Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND in rall We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are (the market on the above lines, and that our Stock is larg jd complete, and that we are in position to meet all l?giti me comj atition. We stocked up largely on Flour, Molasses, Corn, Oats, Bacon, &c, lore the recent advances, hence our ability to sell you gbably cheaper than others. Compare our prices. We offer Flour from $2.50 per barrel up. I Molasses from 1? l-2o. por gallon. We carry a full line of Groceries. Also, a full line of Hardware, and a line of just such igs as are needed at this season bf the year for the Farm, LOWS, PLOW STOCKS, &C. We are also in the Fertilizer Business, l want your trade cte GUANO AND ACID. COTTON SEED MEAL. !0K TO YOUR INTEREST And see us before buying the above. J We aro now offering sp?cial inducements on DRY GOODS, are making Bargain Prices on REMNANTS, ODDS and ??lg, and all Fall and Winter Goods in order to make room fpring Goods. lemember that we carry the greatest Stock of .00." r . ? city. Also, remember that we carry a 1JB General Stock. aUf ottefl^at in trading With us you can supply your wants and under one roof. ii IOU lng is J? Bl h are going to make our Store the place to trade during fear 1899. (ead our advertisements each week and come and see. Yours truly, own, me & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 'lierai JVEex-cliaiiciise, ANDERSON, fe?. ?. LOCAL NEWS. W K11 \ KS 11 \\ .IAN II, !>-*.. THE COTTON MABKET *" orr-i tt il WM?? ly .> ?> 11*11, <?-U"rtie A Co Strict (??nut M<l<lliiiK-13-1?. (??uni Moulting-0 11-1?. Su i? ! Middling-5 st- IO. Middling-a ?vio. Stained Cotton-1 to 5f. Thc bill collectors arc nunn rous these days. This section is experiencing ?ill sorts j ot' weal lier. If you have i urned over a new leal", do not soil il. Mr. .1. N. Watkins has been spending i n few days in I he city. The Court ot General Sessions will open in Abbeville next .Monday. j The Patrick Military Institute has enrolled recently several new eade ts. Misses Emily and Edna Divver have been visiting relatives at Toeeoa, (Ja. A local weather prophet predicts fa vorable seasons tor the crops of IbSIl*. The lime for making your tux returns ti the C ity L'lerk expires on the'JOth inst. The horse and mule trade is spring ing up an the juice of good stock has advanced. Capt. Titos. I". Hill has gone to south west Georgia ant Florida to spend a few weeks. We ure indebted to Senators Tillman and McLuuriti for interesting, valuable documents. .I. H. Weil & Co. announce in their Hew advertiseineut this week a ?rand clearance sale. We have clubbing arrangements with Harper's Magazine, Weekly. Ila zar and Hound Table. Kev. 0. L. Martin returned home last week from Mississippi, where he spent the holidays with relatives. Prof. A. G. Holmes, principal of thu Pendleton Ililli School, spent last Sat urday and Sunday in the city. Probate Judge Nance and Superin tendent of Education Nicholson took charge of their offices last week. T. J. M auld in. Esq., was called to Piekens last Saturday to attend the funeral ol' his uncle, Cid. G. L. Holling wortlt. Our young friend, ?. G. McAdams, of Storeville section, has accepted a position in the office of Probate Judge Nance. ?riot of tine farming lands in Murray and Whitfield Counties, Ga., is offered for sale. See advertisement in another column. Mr. J. T. Cox, one of Helton's popu lar merchants, was in the city yester day, and was a welcome visitor to our sanctum. The attention of the teachers of the public schools is directed to the adver tisement of the County Superintendent bf Education. Brown, Osborne & Co. talk groceries hardware, farm supplies ami Fall and Winter Goods this week. Read their advertisement. Mr. R. JJ. Keys, the clever agent ot the Southern Express Co., hus been on the sick list, the past- week, but is able to be out again. All of Anderson County's Represen tatives are at their post of duty in the Legislature, in Columbia, it having con vened yesterday. Mr. L. S. Allen has been appointed General Passenger Agent of the Sea board Air Line, with headquarters at Portsmouth, Va. R. A. Ford, Esq., of Washington, 1>. C., has been spending a few days in this city, the guest of his old friend, Capt. H. H. Watkins. Ex-Corifederates over tiffy years of age are exempt from payment of poll tax. Remember that in. making re turns to the Auditor. Liens and mortgages, latest form and lowest prices at this office. For all kinds blanks we are headquarters. Wlien you need 'ern, call. Render, have you paid your subscrip tion to Tur. INTELLIGENCER? If not, please attend to it at once. We need the money to pay our debts. Mr. W. W. Keys, of the Itaptixt Cou rier, Greenville, is in the city, having come over on the sad mission of attend ing the funeral of his mother. \Vi111 the advent of 18111) comes again a renewal of that question, when will the 20th century begin ? Will it begin iu January, 1'JOO, or January, IS?l ? Dr. Hlair Crnyton has moved from Newberay to Abbeville, where ho hus accepted the pnsition of prescription clerk in Dr. V. E. Harrison's dru? store. Married, on Sunday, December 18, 18U8, by IL S. Broome, Magistrate, and at his home, Mr. A. Ernest Shaw and Miss Seilte Encara Mitchel!, all of An derson County. Our young friend, Thus. J. Cunning ham, who is a member of tb?; Sixth United States Cavalry, has recently been promoted from ranks to the po sition of Corporal. Married, tin Sunday, December 18, 1898, by IL S. Broome, Magistrate, and athis home, Mr. .1. M. Mitchell und Miss Nooma Elizabeth Hawkins, nil of Anderson County. Mr. Jr J. Stewart, of Pendleton, lins moved from Oconee to his place in An derson County, .just across the line. Mr. Stewart, has managed to stive mon ey farming during the past few yeats ''despite the distressingly low price of cotton, nnd is thekind of a citizen that Oconee regrets to jose.-Oconee Acws. Th?' iu'vv ?ulvci lise uu-ul ?ti C. I*. ,| mes \ Co. lilis week will lui doubt attract iii'1 attention . .! eveiy oin* nt our rentiers. Tin? ladicscspccialh will lind il int?u pline. j The appointment ?M iii?1 Cornily An ditor for riv?' Forks has been changed l'ii un Sat unlay, "..Mst HIM., lu Thursday, lath inst. Tlir taxpayers ol' (hal see- : titin should note this ('hailee. Mr. L. E. Nnrryce hasg? n ?t?i Cnlum- j hi:i. where li?' has secured ;i position in th?' Eugrussiug Department during I lu* i session nf lin- Legislature. Hi- will make a most efficient nth- ?al. Married, on Sunday, December x. 1 >'.?;.. by S. I*. Tali*. Nntaiy I'uldii*.and at his residence, Mr, Victor Cheshire ami Miss Krlcinc l'rev?ist, daughter ol' Mr. S. II. I'rcvost, holli .it thi< ? - i i >. Mr. NV. T. Hulda r. ul .hfl'?rs.>n. T?x n>. is visiting rdnt i vi's III ihi- Cornily. Mr. llatt'luT inuvi'd IV?nu tlx- r'oik hi I rxas ahuiil eleven years ag?i. and lids is Iii- iii-i \isii hack to his old hom?'. Au nhl 111:111 Indore tin wai used to say (hat m.my marriages in thecarh Call iudieated a ?'uld winier, ll liewa* eurrei'l iii?' prissent winier will ?-:it?-1? low leuiperalures until th?' ii rsl ot Mareil. I lon. .lohn li. Leveret has tendered his residua I ?un as a nieliiher ol lin Coimiy lina rd ?d' Control, on account ol'his heiu^r a liieinlier ot lin- Legisla ture. 11 is snecessor has not yet heen nauu'd. Mrs. dorilla Arnold .nul laiuily.nl' this County. leave this wick for Lockcshurg, Ark., where thc) will iiiiik?' their future home. They earry with them the best wishes of their friends. A good new y?'ar"s resolution fora trreat ina ny people would be to ?'?-as?' living heyond their means and trying t?i ape ?ithers who are more fortunately circumstanced with referen ci* t?? this worlds g?iods than they are. There is no information whatever of Rev. Wm. Aiken Kelly, whose mys terious disappearance from Charleston we noted last week. Every effort has been made to timi the unfortunate man. and it is feared that lie is dead. Mr. T. F. Hill a prominent druggist of Anderson, S. C., and a brother-in law of Mr. \\\ C. l'ressley, spent sev eral days in Elberton this week. Ile was on his way to South Georgia for his health.-Elberton ((?it.) Tribune. Thc renowned Sam June? wjlJ lec ture in the chapel of the Coll?ge at Williamson. Saturday night next. His subject will be, "Get there find May there.'' lt is expected that a large au dience will greet the distinguished speaker. George F. Tolly and fnniily spent Christum? in Elberton with the. family of his son-in-law, W. M. Wilcox. Mr. Tolly was mayor of Anderson for a longer period of time than any mnyoi J everservedin any city.-Elberton {(ia.) Tribune. The latest information from Kev Chas. Manly, D. 1 >., of Lexington, Mo. gives the welcome information thal both Mrs. Manly and her son, Basil who have been so ill, are now conva lescing, and will soon be restored t< their usual good health. "Arnold's Fun Makers" closed 1 three-nights' engagement in the Open House last Saturday night. The Com pany is one of the best popular-prieei shows that has ever appeared in An derson, ami at each performance wa greeted by large audiences. Thc annual meeting of the stock hohl ers of the Hank of Anderson was Ind? on the 3rd inst. The reports showci that this stable institution was in th best condition. All the officers and Ur old Hoard of Directors were re-elected and the usual dividend was declared. The Andrews Opera Company wer greeted by a large and appreciativ audience in this city last Wedneeda; night, and was one of the grandest at tractions of the season. A special trait brought down a crowd of music lover from Walhalla. Seneca and l'endletoi Martha, infant daughter of Dr. an Mrs. W. M. Long, died at her home i Pickens County last Thursday, flt inst. Mrs. Long is a daughter of Mi J. E. Horton, of Helton, and has man friends in this County who deepl sympathize with her in her sore foi reavemeut. The ti rm of Brownlee & Vandivei has been dissolved. Mr. S. D. Iirowi lee withdrawing. The business wi bc continued by Messrs. D. S. andi P. Yandi ver. These young gent lem?' are worthy and industrious, and we bi speak for them a liberal patronat Head their new advertisement. Mr. Frank H. Cot h ran left Sunday t take chhrge of a school at Sept us, i Anderson County. Frank is a splei did young man, and, while this is h tlrst experience in th<> school room, li friends are confident that he will 1 successful in "teaching the young i?l< how to sho?)t." -Greenwood Index. Mrs. Nannie A. Mays, wife of M. I Mays, of Townville. died last Thur day, 5th, inst., of consumption, a tr? 80 years. She was a devoted wife ai mother, and a consistent member the Methodist Ch.ireh from childhoo She leaves a husband and live sun children to mourn her death, and sore bereavement they have the syi pnthiesof their many friends. lt. is time that yon wer?' thiaki) about your garden. Liberal inanurii and deep spading or plowing is the Iii work. The early, hardy variety peas may be planted with safety wir the weather is favorable. Lettin onions, spinach and mustard shoo come tn-Nt. lt is time t?? sow thc cai varieties of cabbage seed. A p> garden is half the living of c. well-f familj. The annual installation of the ol ccrsof Chiquola Lodge, No. S3, lvuigl of Pythias, Umk place in the Coi lion?'' I.i-i l inn \ evening, 'l in tili lllnliii > Ui lc pit Ititi*, ?lilli. ih'sptll! lill ?lil li lill 111 XM . li ll. !ln h Wile pleschl 111 : i nv knight- ;iinl laities .nul gi nih men. i.i.iiul I li.iiifiM.u i ?un iniiiiilui ( ?ohlsiuiih, I.I i ?ti cin ?Ile. ( : i .nul \ icc I lia lu i Hui V u lb Lo I A !.!.< - ville, a ml Ci ami l\?-? |n ; ni I., ennis ami Seal A ulil. nt Sn in I el*, weie |uesi in ami i ni i? in t ci I in the installation ccicmuiiy. Short addresses Were muli hy the (?raml otlieers named ami Cen. M. I.. Hnnhum ou t he suhjci-1 nt I'ylhianism. At the eunclllsinti ul tin-?- cvclciscs the lueiiihers and .1 lew i 11 \ ?lcd guests I et III lied tu t Ile I .udp' Ilium, win icu inns) clemant silppt-i wn> ctijovctl. Throilglnuil. lin- exciting was .1 most niljin .ihle une. Lust Sunday's meet iu.u ul ; In \V. t '. Tf I'.was a I HM I eel success m evci\ way. lt was conducted hy Mi. \. 1' II ulil*.11 il. who m.nd ?in ullin-- .m 1 Inisiiaii l i inpeiii'rt i-. arjiiiiti^ iinji instead ni abusing itu- diiuhcr, mon ui n ni cou li I he ?icc ulu|ill.-licd bi 1.1!,mu I him b\ tin- hand ?iud Kindlv leading liiln. iwu\ ll ??III the exil. \ \,\\ tot cihle addle.-.- wa- then in.uh h\ Maj. NV. \V. Bussell, pniniiliu out st ningi \ lin- neill ot temperance i clot ins lu uni liing in the humes There was plenty ol unod singing, the chi ii i lu inu assist eil I iv Mt-- I .ot i ie ( ; .111, md .iud Master.* .Im \\ illiitt- and K. I'. Mun.i\ mi theil \ inliii-. w hu wcte i|iiite :in addilinn lu I thc music. I he ll.'M lui i ! ?nu W ill iii I held mi lin- com i n,u Sutuhi.v nt ! 0*1 hu U p. m., in the Cit\ Hall and c\ei\both is iuviled to attend. Mr. NV. IL tis linnie will cniuliicl titi- iiueliiiu. au? I'lol essors llueliiisli .uni Hall will havi chai ue ol I he music. --? m Heath of a Venerable Woman. Mrs. Louisa l>. Keys, relict ol' tin late .1. Crawford Key.-, died at lin family homestead, two miles west o this city, 011 Momb'v afternoon ut. ?1:?H o'clock, alteran illness of three or Ibu days of hi grippe, and the announce ment of her death was a great shock t< her wide circle ol' friends, many o whom had not heard of her illness Mrs. Key.s had reached the advance? age of si years, Inn ing been burt October 5, 1817. Sh?* was the younges daughter nf Major Lewis, ?1 promiiien man nf his ?lay, and was born at Hod Mills, w hen that pine?? was noted as i centre of active business life. In he death the last member ufa large am honorable family has passed away. 'file deceased was married tn the hit J, Cr Keys April T, ISM, and Ihre? years later moved with lier husband t the present family homestead, wher she spent sixty years of her lung am useful lif?*. She was the mother <i nine children, and she saw them al reach the. years of maturity before th family circle was broken, and l ight ti them-six sons and two daughters survive her. In addition to ber ow children, she raised Mr. .1. Hay Ii Lewis and his sister, Helle, children c a deceased brother, the latter bavin died in August, 187.1. Mrs. Keys belonged to a generatio that is fast passing from this scene 1 action, and which has left the iinpret of noble character on the sterliu manhood and womanhood of the prei ent day. The women of her day wei noted not for their great learning? ; accomplishments, but. rather for tl modest and womanly virtues tin shone forth in their unsurpassed housi keeping, and v, ll may their childrt and children's children rise up and cn their memory blessed, Mrs. Key? had been a devoted men beruf the First Baptist Church of th city for many years, and cxcmplifh in her daily walk and conversation tl profession she made before the wor asa disciple of the Lord Jesus. Kin generous and charitable, she alwa, had a good word for everylmdy, ai with heart ever wann ami hand alwa; open, she quietly and unobtrusive dispensed her bounty to those with her reach who sought or needed h help, and many a heart among h neighbors and acquaintances ol' eve class and condition is full of soire for the kind and sympathetic frici and generous benefactor whom th can see no mon- in the flesh. She w a charming hostess, and her thotigl fulness ami tact, us well as her nu-ut and social resources, made it ever pleasure to be her guest. May the G of all comfort bring comfort tu t darkened home and speak consol?t i to the many loving kindred and frien who sorrow, but, sorrow nut as the who have no hope. The funeral service was ?-?induct by Kev. O. L. Martin in the First Bu tist Church this morning ni ll o'eloi and th?; remains were interred by 1 side nf those nf her husband in the ?1 jacenl cemetery. The six survivi suns acted ns pallbearers. ? - ?rn . - P. - Millions Given Away. lt is cen ul o ly itrutif.vhig m lin' puhlh kt.o* nt'une concern m ltie latid wlm Uni Hiruhl lo I?? ;e*tie HUH m ihn iieedv ;i Hiitr<?ritig. Tue prnpr i"iiu> ... J'r Kin Nt** IKoWivery I ir **??..Mimptlo'i, C uij Mild Collin, haoe ^iviri ????Hy over ten 11 hon ttiul butt-leu ot' ? IHM ?n-at n ?did und have the satisfaction nt knowing liHx ah-?iiutelv cured Mi?im?aiids of ho, Uss etisHy A?thoo?, Bronchitis, Hoar iie?s ami all ih?eis>-< ot tue Th nm?, Cn and i units * re MU rely ?!U*?-d hy ir.. I on Hill-mr Dniif Co. Hint ?;ei 4 trial hoi tree KeguUr J*./..- .'ill-. ate! i ! KV' butti?' guarani***.1, or price retuiuled [run Klng ?Stt>v*?H aro mild m Anden on Iv hy Osliorn? <V Clink t?male*. If yon are ??fill.'ted wu h iltarrhovt dysentery, try Kvauu' Mixture. Uuur Hied to cure the neverest attack if tal in time. For ?ale at Kvana Pharma Price, only ?25 ce-ut* a h?Utle. For a l?'ftn?i shave HUI! ?WV cutting the Nimrod R-iZ<>r and the Nimrod A Huid only by Multi vim Hardware <"o The C. A. Heed M usia Hourn* has eehtly neeived a full car lund nf Pim nnd ure ?ilf^rlm* high grade iuMrumi at lower pnce?. HMO over hean! of ?11 I country. The Sullivan Ii ard ?van* Co. e. 1 pindi ni; ile Plow? ami Harrows. K th?? nd. in thin paper. Trememlmi** Nt? ok of nun?, tum liefnrc tin? high tarli! went into etT Sullivan Ha ?tware V.o. will sell yo ' Ouu cheaper than they can ne bought : dayfitt whnleeaU) from the factory. Christmas is Ended! HEM: WK AIM: AIJUN, HEADY TO (?IVE YOI! New Year Prices. Our business has been successful, and we extend ou* sincere thanks to our patrons and friends, and wish i'orthem,, as well ns ourselves, a prosperous "New Year." OUR SHOE AND HAT STOCK Wc always keep in shape. We have Shoes in all the latest lasts and toes. They will bc a little heavy tor our Spring business, so they must be moved to make room tor our Spring Stock. PRICES ARE CUT SN TWO. You find low prices and solid leather. MCII'E, Yont ha, Ladies' and Misse?' Shoes- any price you wish. Our new style Hats Shell Bands- are quite thc rage, Grays, Pear's, Tans and Newturies. Come and see how one will look on you. Our Clothing Department Is broken. What we have you can buy at your price. Every one knows we are head and shoulders above competitors. Down they go, and they will go at the Cut Prices. "Seeing is believing." NEW YEAR GREETING TO ALL ! Look Out for my New Ad. Next Week. ALLOW me to thank you all for the liberal patronage of laut year, and also in Christmas Goods, which 1 appreciato very much. In the meantime if you need a NICE COOK STOVE don't forget ? am Headquarters for Stoves. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURR1S8 RUBBERS an tough as the Thanksgiving gobble? Protect your feet and spoil tin: doctor's bill. Von know you can"! do justice to'that turkey II you have a cold, Thc best Rubbers in tin- market cont only 50c. Comparo that with your last doctor's bill. A pair ol' Rubbers in time saves nine or ten colds, and wi. luive the- - BEST SHOKS IN THE WORLD ' To go inside the Rubbers, and the prie 'iV?- the Shoes-'Nutt oi sight ! Wc aro the Shoe Store people ' * (Jonie and let us dell you your Shoe?. COBB & CEAYTOM, t Under Masonic Temple, tho YatOH Whoo Co'?, t ?Id Staml. i COME TO THE HEW STORE OF J. C. OSBORNE For Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, 1 Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, Ami many other things too numerous to ment iou Sti?' (.'onie to sec me before buying, ft?f* 'Phone and Free Delivery Yours to jilease, J. C. OSBORNE, South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson, W. II. Harrison's Old Stn nd, i PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE .SH, 1 Oilers Best Advantages in All Respects. \ Students may save Time and Money. JOHN B. PATRICK Anderson, S. C..