University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. /'///?//>/. ?,</ iiiifi ll ? ihn nhl ?i. I. I'. (': iMi-' \i i / 1 .i>ri "i.- \M? ?. I'. 1.AN??.- Mts. V I M'lMI i ! JI:I:MS: .NI; VKAIJ. . - ??.i v iv \in\THS. I"* .,"?:I?M;>I?. .'. > i \ i : < 11 _"'. !-..'.'. 't 1,1 in i?i. i|..il plank ni (ho lal un i . '.ill ?III III I ll! - > . .M - ll? ?ll ?I I III I Ml ll. Ill ?5M(| I ut lull. \Juj i timi i H iii-, lunn |ii^ pi lt.- timi I: , p'i i . m h i ni-- v ill I|I imii a In all li . : luiii'iil |*| i t-pi-l i I y tu I In SaMII Iii m . ? ! luit, .la itu - \\ 11 ~uii. ul Iowa, a no'Mi : ol !'t< -nield Mi IMIII? \ - ( :i lum I. . -.i i.i m I >n<- Wi -i un i !(?. ?si h ul \!.! il, lu .H I ,i- um- ul I In i m|;.'? - in lin i: .ito! i? al i unit - t lu lu IH III .?I I ha i ?..,.Mi al (lo lim?' noni juin ?I .?. lin ? ? pic-culnl i v ?.> ul i In- II il I?-.-? - ullin !* ' .1 ! ? -, Pro-iih-iil McKinley. >]...;!I?' ' ''. \I;? 11\ I Luina ami ul In i piomip<-ul I? .ul i ; - ut t ho Wi'I Ml I ?I i?aii pal I \ lia? .. lu < ll . ri I.I 11 ni; al I lunn. i?\ ill?* .uni .Irl? v I -land, fia., lui lin past lon ilays, am! . is presumed llial 11:11111 ? . 11 \ im? cv -I- among lin ni. ll is sahl Illili Mr \iiil? \ ami l?eeil will lu- tin- iioinilirrs . : I lu- Kepiihlicnus in Hum. lin- Tolhcrls IlilVV i ri ll I uri I lo I liri I ':uinr> in I ; rrrnwooil ami Abbeville '..linties. Now il ihry will nilly ioni ze tlint this is a while man's ronni rv. ami try to livr peaceably with their neighbors, they will hr permitted lo Kt ay then* without Irar or hann. Tho experience they ha vi- hail in thc past i-hoiihl leach thrin a wholesome lesson. The halt leship < he gol i, which recent - ty arrived in Manila liny, "lit for any linty.r" has within the last year sailed nearly MUKKI miles ami taken a coii -picuotts part in a great ami successful -nival hattie, w ithout having to lay up ?or a Hinkle ?lay for repairs. lt has made u world record, ami it is n grand wa rah ip ol' which th?- great nation w hose tia)' it hears is just ly proud The question is frequently asked if v ol. Neal ?"in hi' punished for tin- way ile has conducted the aimil's of the Penitentiary. Hr is certainly guilty of . mhc/z.lnm-nt. \\ liirli is a ?'l illie in South Carolina, hut we doubt oxeced iugly il In- ever will hr prnsc?'iitcil. Mis homlsmeii will probably pn.\ np his shortage and lhere the matter will rmi. If he was some pool white man . n? urgid, ami hail violated the dispen sary law. he would have bron arrested and lodged in jail at oni e. The continued rainy weather has made many new good road advocates. Many think they never saw thc roads M? had as they have been this winter, hut, this is a inistak?', it occurs every winter, or every time there isa eon tinned wet spell, lt will ind belong now until tlie sunshine will hr with UH and the mud will disappear, and we an* ? Urions to know how many now ardent advocates ?d' good roads will dismiss the question 'fruin his mimi and think no more of it until a not hrr winter with its iain ami -lush reminds him ol il. Weare loo much like the Iel low who muldu') cover Iii- hons?1 hoi-mise it was raining, ami wouldn't em ri it winn il was not raining because ii did not ne? ?I I'overiiiii theil. Thc report nov. conies hum Paris that the Pivuchmon over theie have gone to drinking petroleum, or coal ??il. instead ?d' w ?ne ur w hiskey. Well, if the red licker o\ er there is ?ts abom inably rotten as nun-h ol th?- stuff sold in this country we can't much blame i he frog caters for drinking coal nil. The only serious consequence we can see that is liable t?? result fruin this in novation is. that th?' Standard ??il Company may raise the price if they notice au increase in the sale, on ac count ul" its being used as a beverage. It is said that the appetite ?d' those who drink the petroleum grow for the stutl'worse than thc thirst for alcohol increases. Director Merriam is credited by the Washington ?S7<ir with saying that his chief aim in taking the census of I'.MKI ? iii lu- to secure tho best men available for the wink nf enumeration anil anal ysis, that he will observe the spirit of the merit system in his appointments, that hr will subordinate all this to the considera!hms effecting the general ?lUestions ol' population, vital statistics and the mechanical and agricultural scindah s. ll Mr. Merriam sticks tu his promise. In- will succeed in giving the ?.olintn a complete and leliahlo array .of ligures, ll In i- merely talking hunenmne ami intends io servi' the ends of thc place hunters ol his party, he will succeed in producing as great .ni abortion ns tb?' lasi census. In order lo make (hr South-*, land ol industrial wealth and power it ?sonly necessary for us to know that thc op portunity to accomplish great things is in our own hands. Let us take advan tage of and utilize this knowledge by our own exertions. If all the cotton produced in the South were converted into ti'xtiles hy Southern mills, this section would nt one long stride be far in advance of others in the march ?d' material progress. The South bastin1 ?.?dion in her fields, and it ennbepnssed into her mill door.- without putting it ?rn a train or boat: sn-.' has water power, wood and coal, brick, ? lay. building stone ol'all sorts, ami her land is still so cheap that it is easy to acquire all that is needed ol ii for factories; it is easier for opera ti ves to live in thc South than it is in the North: rents are cheap er, because land is cheaper; lhere is less need for furl to keep the houser warm, ami ol' thick chi!hing t?i keep tin- body winni: loud of all kinds i. offered in greater variety than in the Nm I ji. .md ??I !"'\? : |'i n i ?. Thr tiiill ?i I !'.*.?. 1 \ "i opera i ?on iii tin Southall li mi ullin i- ..! si \ ?i-t 111 ? 111 -11 \ tli.it ujll i>:t< ila\ hr ?lt \i topi ?I in tilt* culpin I II I ;. ?iiiij I hal will lu billowed i>v .i liitiisln ni tin sitgut iiiilu>ti\ tn lin legion when* lin- -ugai raia i- ^rowit. r.roiioiuy nuil si-uso ilirtuli Hu nuinvnl nt (ai tm ?es In tin- phut - tli.it lui nish I in I I mil pi injin i. j - l.i?\TtMh's\illc Krills "" ' "l Olli -ri I lu I i i ! - lli.il lu II I- lull .1 I II V\ it i III - ni ?lilt 1 l-l I 11 1 i pul t till- j \\ i ok. M ?ss lili I Iii v i lim in*, .i I H ii iii i Iii I ?itiil I ;iitlili*!i\?? Minn.- I.ni. ul I..limn i. i visiting Mi- Lijt 11 m ki iln i . Mr. .1. I.', ? Nia im . t lu- i linn ?,i pim ri pill ot nui {.{(gil > i In II il. Weill lo I'll I ll III I Oil I lll.vilil V . li I Ul llillg Mllul.l . I ll j j??-- il ll -I in i Ml-- i i I i H I. in i ll pi< ll lill pi ?in ip. il '- i ii. ni. ililli M is .s l.il\ Shit in.iii . .. ?ni lin I li H in I in lin' -l imul. Iniiiv i hill "jr ul Ml-- I "iori?'.s i |t-| ?ii 11 un lit . M;iti\ ul ont rili/i h-li.i\i th irrioinril in go tu lin Coull liri air \ i lr lillis' l.'r iinioii :n Chain -lon, w lilil? 1.1i%i -- pi.H i m .Mii.v, lt will In highh i ii I nr.-1 jug. r>pr< i.illv In 11 II . -1 - .uni l!u II liiiiur is Irgioii who liii\r -min- mai irlativr among ihr ??lil \ < t -. S1111 -1 I ' i p I i 1111 > lui lin nil-lllill illi' roiiiilig in iliiilv. alni 'i ;iil\ sall ol' Ihr ?l.'.oon wiiiitid |I;I> liii ii subscribed. Tlii-. is suinrlliing in ulm h every cili /III ul I .nw 11111 - - \ illr iiml vieillit v shun li I lake ?i personal ilitrrrsl, ;i^ liol liing . nulli hr ol moir vnllM' I ? Ihr ni ?it prrs ..III. lt is tin* object nt ihr tiiaiiiigrrs in gi t as many ol them tn invest in ii us possililr. sn (lint they will he more interestrd in ii, without railing in out Hille capital. Mi I). II. .Mt. Bethel Dots. du in ruiiiit ot i he hail, ilisagreeahie weather, very little l'a rm work lins been lilllie up tn the present time. Miss Anna Ashley anil Minnie Mur dock visited (he family ol' Mr. Frank Mel.aiu Saturday night and Sunday. Married, by Kev. 15. I*. Mitchell, anil athis residence, Mr. .lim Ashley and Miss Minnie Campbell, all ot' Anderson County. We regret that lb. Hayilie luis left u>. iiiul predict for him a successful career in Helton. The roads ha ve been in a bad lix all winter and il seems us if they are not going to get any better. Mr. Charley Saviors worshipped at Keowee last Sunday. Mr. .1. I!. Murdock and family visited the tinnily ol' Mr. .1. I". Saviors. The Mt. iJolhol school is being taught liv MissKosy McClellan, ol l.owndrs v il Ii'. She seetiiH to br tbr right mir in t hr righi place. A Si'iMMi Cn vi*. m t? ? Kiehluiul Creek Items. The farmers are hauling out and put ting in guano. They have been push ing along their work at a rapid rate for the past week. There isa great deal ol'sickness ia our burg. We have a nourishing Sunday School at ITovidence. Mr. .1. .1. Martin isSu periutenileut, and knows just how to manage a Sunday School. The grain crop is looking line, and if it continues there will be a gn at deal nf both n;it> anil wheat linnie. '?'he peach crop will be a failure this year, a- the pracbrs arr nearly all kill ed in I hr bud.* The la grippe is raging. Mr. .1.1.. .lours and family, nf l.n vonia. Ca., air visiting relatives and friends in ?md around here. Mr. Sam Shearer, ol Anderson, was in our burg last werk selling sewing machines. .li i?v. -.mum. . - I'eiullclou Items. The Ita])! ist s hail a supper last Fri day night lo assist in the repairs done on their Church. They realized $*2tl. MissS. KU ?son. of South, Ga., and Miss Mary Weston, ol' Charleston, ?ne visiting Miss Susie Adger. Miss Nell Cunningham, from the low er part of the county, is visiting Miss Annie II. Simpson. Mr. E. W. Pike, who lived near here, died Sunday afternoon, and was buried at the Old Stone Church Monday at it o'clock. Mr. Peter Sammie, who was an old Confederate soldier, formerly of I'nion County, and was to the writer's knowl edge a good soldier, died near here Sun day afternoon. Camp Tally Simpson hus eommisrinn ed us delegate.-, lo the reunion in Chm teston, Messrs. F.. il.Shanklin and W. .1. Martin: alternates. Messrs. 1!. Iv. Sloan and M. C. Dickson. All tin- members nf Camp Tally Simpson aie reipicsted tn meet Satur day afternoon. April Sth, l'or business ni importance. Mrs. Price, who has been in China as a missionary from the Presbyterian Church for several years, delivered a line lecture and sang si song in the Chi nese language to the ladies and chil dren last Sunday afternoon. TKI.I. T A I K. - . ?mm* Corner Creek Items. As the wind bas ceased to blow, and the tierce, dark, stormy clouds have passed beyond to another land, we will again endeavor, as your correspondent, to give your many readers a few com ments from our pen. Spring, with all her beauty and love liness. is again here to greet the coun try girls and boys. Yrs. and the farm er, too. who ts rejoicing in the happy thought that hr can sturt thc plow to tilling the soil for thc beginning of an other crop, for which bc has to depend on for a living. The farmers would ucl wise if they would cultivate other pro ducts besides so much of this cheap, infernal cotton. Make a change! Hot ter litte than never. Three more days ami then three months ol' l^'i'.i will be gum*, and mir tunnels doli?: I : . < I Ililli I<;\\.Ull in I I.ll.ill- ol ?Ililli ?U l ? lop ol all., Hil ml ia liri*. .1 ?l-l li i ; ir I flossi il -nu liini a trw wool;.- i MA. .uni I'll toll oi. Mi. Kilitur, tin 11 will rn tain I \ br niiiol liiiig dour. \ i i\ low ol om peach lu i - Mo mini Iii- M.II. -oinrl hin ?_? MIHI humble -ruin never snw before in ?mi lifo. Hut it i- a f?rt .'.-Iraner thing- will hnp pon -omi' linios." IIOWOMT, though, ' wi aro in hopi-.-of a ti w ajiplrs. plums uni lil.H I. lu i rios. Hy Ii' t'towt her, mir oj A nt reville'? i o om i-in j IMM -, i arno up on In- "bike" Saturda) i vi ning, ami -poul lin night w H h ll-. M.--I-. h'ag.-ilalo A i h un at. w ho j have Inn; stationed in om midst saw ing loi tin propio in am! around helo, lilli-heil finn work I.i-f week ami moved to m ai Clayton. Without a ihiuhl tin ;, gave -a ti-1 a? loni io .il! paito--, im tin nhl saying i-. "they know lin n hiz.v Several ol tin jnogn-.-iM ami wilie iiWiike lat HMM - of lin- locality, have n coull) lop iln --ni tin ii wheal with nitrate ol M M hi. \\ , ? il! watch ihr 11 -H i i .i mi i epol t. Mr. N. A. Shi Ney, o no ol om most highly liomin il ,iml olili -i eiti/eiis, ver\ -uililriily ?liril on last Tucsilu) ?-\ oiling. Alt hough In- hail symptoms of heart failure, his death was not rx peet eil hy hi- lamil) al tlii- time, heilig a great -hork to his rehitives and friends, ami especially Iii- family. His remains were interred in the I larker's Creek cemetery on Wednesday evening, in the presence ol a largo euugrcga tion of friends amt relatives. The funeral services were very solemnly conducted hy his pastor, Dr. li. W. Sanders. "Blessed arr tin y who die in the Lord." Ti in?. ?? . m. Cards of Thanks. Mu. KiUToit: I Mens?* allow us through your paper to rot tu n our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who were ever ready to du anything in their pow er for our beloved husband, son and brother during his last illness. As we were gathered around his bedside here on earth, so may we all he gathered w ith him around our Falheft* throne in heaven. Mus. MINNA (J it KKK, ll. II. (iltKKIt, and FAMILY. - mu *> - mm i - Second Regiment is Now in Augusta. Capt. W. K. (ion/ales, of the Second South Carolina, arrived in the. city yes terday afternoon and will be here a day or two. He is looking somewhat jaded aller continuous travel since last Wednesday, hut is none the worse in health for his slay in Culm. In speaking of the regiment, part of which arrived in Augusta yesterday. In-said that according to the last or ders received, the Second is to be mus tered out in Augusta. The regiment is hoing moved over by the Plant Steamship company. Seven companies are now encamped at Augusta. The eighth, with the band and in charge of Col. .Iones, is expected on Tuesday. The Third battalion was scheduled to sail from Havana Sunday on the steam ship Yarmouth, and will probably be in Augusta Wednesday night. The loca tion of the tramp in Augusta is an ex cellent one, being that occupied by the i ?Ino r?giment, just mustered nut. Tile lent and doors aro ?ill in place and the dining halls are large and much more elaborate than tiny this regiment has yet had. About -?"? men were left in the hospi tal at Camp Columbia. They will be sent over before long in a hospital ship. Thor?' ?ire no serious casi's of illness, and many nf the patients are convales cent. No plans have bet n made as yet for the mustering out. but work on the books will probably begin this week, and the work should bc per fected within live weeks. It seems to he uncertain w hether thc regiment will he paid ott* for March before it is mus tered out. The South Carolinians have been very pleasantly received in Augusta, and the people of that town promise that the Second Regiment will have no cause to regret the change of the sta tion from Savannah to Augusta. The change was made, not on account of quarantine regulations, at Savannah, but by order of the war department. the Stott: March ??. A New Legal Invention. Sume Missouri lawyer has invented a bran new basis fura claim for dam ages against a railway company. He has a client who was a member of the non-commissioned statt'of one of the volunteer regiments enlisted for the war with Spain. While the arni)'was bring concentrated in Florida, the sol dier, hy reason ol'alleged negligence ol' tho Fort Scott and Memphis Railway, fell Iron?a carat Jacksonville, sustain ing injuries that n?cessit?t i'd his dis charge from the army. Through his atlorney he has now brought suit against the railway company for $25, <MH> damages. The peculiarity of the case lii-s in the fact that plaintiff sets forth in his complaint, as one of the principal damages for which he seeks recompense, "that, hy reason of the defendant's negligence, plaintiff was deprived of his opportun itv to win glory and honor as a soldier in the war with Spain, to his loss and damage."-llo vorster Ih'tttovvat. - .JJ- . mi -- Summer Homes' Folder, ISM). Mr. W. A. Turk, i?enera 1 Passenger Agent pf the Southern Railway, is col lating information for Summer Homes' Folder for the ensuing Summer, giving the names of proprietors, post office ad dresses, at or near what station, con ! voyance used, number ?d'guests, terms per day, week and month. This infor mation will bc printed in an attractive form and a large edition published and distributed by the various agents of this immense system throughout all sections of the country. Persons con templating taking boarders for the on suing Summer are requested to applv to the nearest railroad agent for blank to he tilled out giving the above infor mation, and forward at once to \V. A. Turk, i ?eneraI Passenger Agent, Wash ington. D. C., so that it may reach him not later than April 1st. (Inc Huilier Kills Another. ll\Mi'T??N? Mareil '.'ii. A deplorable H i ul?nt occurred hist evening al Pal metto I lut, on thr edge ol Coosaw halrhie Swamp, whieh i- considered ;i ?xi M ii I place to hunt willi turkics. Tin- j j particulars arcas follow s : Mr. \V. I*. * ii illili, ot the linn ol I 'ilUllilillgs \ I ? i illili, an esteemed nun hunt nf this I place, was turkey hunting, using the ? customary "turkeyyelper," w hich inuits I a son ntl that is ?in exsiet iiiiitation of j iln wihl turkey's "yelp." He heard in ? response w hut he supposed to bc ?in ail I -wi ring "yelp" hom a turkey. The i exchange of '.yelp-'' was continued for .some lime, thc "yelper*" passing ! around in a circuitous direction, ?isis ' the habit ol turkeys, finally Mr. l?rif. I lin perceived nil object above the low bushes which he lu r line satisfied was ,i t ni kev walking bv hm mi a log. and tired at the object, ha\ big no doubt lie wa- shooting the liiliiey which lora hall IIOIII had boori aiiMverilig his "yi Ips." Iinmediately aile, in- tired he went np lo get his game lu lore it could sera ni Ide away, anil io hi- horror, lound .i niau fatally .-liol ami unconscious, with -onie thin oi loin buckshot through lu-lett temple. The un lort ti na te mau was a strange! lo Mr. <" rill in. who Icu! never hel?le -i en him. but he recognized lan i by other persons ?is Mr. Hoodie, a while mau ot good standing, aged about ?'??>. who. with his wile and children, lived ni Hruiisou. .Mr. Hoodie was considered an expert turkey hunter and also trapped I'm tur animals in the swamps. Mr. ('rillin, crazed almost with grid', ran his horse home, gut thc cormier, a party of friends and a physician, and hurried back. Arriving upon the scene nf the accident, thc party ol' gentle men, with sorrowing hearts and kind hands, brought Mr. Hoodie, still un conscious, to Hampton, but the wounds were fatal and he breathed his last about x o'clock this morning. The en tire community is now overwhelmed with grief in consequence of the sad occurrence. There is no citizen in this country w ho is more temperate, pru dent und kind-hearted than Mr. ii ri fhn and it is safe to say that he will do all in his power to lighten the grief of Mr. Hoodie's sorrowing family. I The coroner's jury found a verdict; this morning in accordance with the above facts-that the killing was pure ly a matter of mischance, without any knowledge on the part of Mr. (.?rithu of the whereabouts of Mr. Hoodie, and without any intention to do him bodily harm. The body was attired in a line* new suit of clothes, a handsome collin was provided, und the deadman escorted by citizens to his wife in Brimson, the party leaving here about "?:'.W. Mr. (?rifun paid all expeuses. -Xciru ami Courter. Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the follow ing: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over MIX months, and wa? treated by some of the beat, physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Dell, our druggist, recom mended Electric Bitten-; and after taking two bottles, 1 was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by Hill Orr Drug (Jo_ NOTICE. WILL be let to the lowest responsible bidder on Wednesday, the 12th day of April next, at ll o'clock a. m., the build ing of a Dridge over Watermelon Creek, near residence of Guss McAlister, on a new road In Droadaway Township. Also. Thursday, April ?th. at ll . io., the building of a new Bridge or tue re pairing of ford over creek on road leading irom (Jason Store to Burdine P. 0., or J R. Tripp's. Also, on Thursday, :UHb inst., at ll a. m., the building ot * new Bridge over branch near J. D. McElroy's gin bouse, in Pendleton Township. Plaus and spocitinations made known ou tiny of letting. Unnerving right to re leer, anv and all bids. W. I". SNEI.GROYK, Co. Sup'r. FOR SALE. PAUL E. AYER, Heal Estate Agent, Has three Improved Farms for sale-3 and 7 miles from Court House. Can be bought cheap. One hundred City Lots iram $50.UO to tjaon.flo Special attention to Colleciing Kents. ROOM 4 POST OFFICE BUILDING. FRO vf thin diti until 15th May I am urn purni, to offer extra low prices on PIANOS and ORGANS. Remember, I will be glad to price anything in the SEWING MACHINE line. I guarantee my pricHH are 20 per cent lowerlhan you will have to pay elsewhere. I have noth ing but a carefully eelected stock cf new Instruments-nothing shop-worn or sec ond-hand. M. L. WILLIP, South Main St., Anderson. S V. Dissolution of Partnership. WK, Clarence Osborne and Prue E. Clinkscale?, do this day mutually dis solve tb? partnership hitherto existing and known by the Finn name of Os borne it Clinkscales. All Notes and Ac counts due the Firm will be placed in the hands of Osborne Si Osborne for col lection. Thanking tho public for their generous patronage, we remain CLARENCE OSBORNE. PRUE E. CLINKSCALES. March 17, 1800. Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day form ed a partnership to be known by the Firm name of Osborne ?vt Osborne*, and to do business at the stand formerly oc cupied by Osborne ?fc ClinkBcales, and to carry a full line of CROCKERY, STOVES ana TINWARE, And do all kinds of METAL WORK, TIN WORK and PLUMBING. Asking for your liberal patronage and promising fair treatment to all, we re main CLARENCE OSBORNE. RUTLEDGE L. OSRORNE. March 17,18'.i'.?. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrators* of tliH Katata of .1. C. WilliamH, deceased, hereby give notice that they will on the --tnl day of April, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. t'., for a Final Settlement of oaid Es tnto, and a discharge from their office as Administrators. A. X. CAMPBELL, A !'.. SHIRLEY, <>. I*. WILLIAMS, Administrators. March 1 sOil 39 r> IS THIS THE WINTER Of our discontent lingering in the lap of Spring, or does tho mocking bird's melody awaken tho glad ech?os of the applo orchard, and remind tho glad world that plum timo is coming. Y OH, wo have struck one blow that pro duced instant death to tickle Winter. Wo struck him broadsides with our match less line of SPRING GOODS at prices neither be nor competition can stand. Tho sledgehammers wo nat.ie below are for competition to stare and wonder at, hut not to resist : Good Sheeting, No. I, at 2?.c. yd. H Extra Heavy, yard-wide, at ic. >- * liest Typhoon (?ingham at5o. j;'"**c. Ute. lino heavy, fancy and solid 5 ir-r color Ducking at T^e. ?^ w. A little world of assorted Hobing, o J. ? Cover, Curtains, etc., at 5c. ^."^.S;1 Hest Windsor Cambric at lc. g5 BL Martha Dlue Prints, pretty, at -ic. c j American and Merrimac'indigos ? u?\ at sic. 5.5 o ' Solid Oil Color Calico at 5c. S ?o I A lot of Shirting Prints in Percale gee cj Pattern, good, :?lc. <g <~ ^' Genuine yard-wide Percale, doubt .a u it who may, at <!;;. a-3 u? su a 5 ; And now what? J'&? Wm. Simpson it Sons genuino o % | H original i Percale at 5c. -g o og Good Hickorv Stripes at .">c. g-o B ? Best heavy Hickory at H\c. N 3. o'i-f Lox I n c ton Cottonade at ?2ic. o. S j? 3 Good Brown Linen at 10c. to ? ? D* Finer Linen at 12Jc. to 15c. - -o ? Fine qualitv of Batiste at 4c. g ?2 3.? All Scotch Lawns at 4c .o<rS^ All Rosebud Lawns at .ic. TJ^OS Manhattan Linings 5c. aa-atf Good Black Batine Gio. ? ST .a's Good White Lawns and India O g e."*3 Linons-tho thing-at 4o it 5c. "g ? g ? A few more pieces Twill Flan- 2,8 * nel to go at 5 c. o??? King Cleaning Soap, the best D-a ?.o thing yet, two for 5c. g * 7 Celluloid Starch ?c. package. ' ~"3o g |f S o2.5 i A. MTtr. & Parking Co's, big ? ? a c ' ^a (i Laundry Blue 5c. box. a ? % " Progress Machine Thread, 200 - sa* yards spools, two for 5c. .o s? o <~ I 24 Sheets good Note Paper and g S 24 good Envelopes, packed tc?n ?S1 j ina box. for 5c .5 ? a5 ' Indelllble Ink 10c. bottle, g a j, ! Express Pencils 10c. dozen. "S 2 "3 ; Good Turkey Feather Dusters a ? ? g ' 15e. and 20c. each. j? *J i. 2 ? i Some Shoes now-big Shoes j g . a= j and little Shoes : 2 ?.? * : Ladies' Do?e?la Shoes :Wc. O ?_3 a o : Ladies' Pebble Grain <JSc. ? CB^J 0 ?? Ladles'Heavy Glove Grainee, ?s ? S It o 1 Ladies' Solid Inner and Outer o ? MS*?! Sole Mc. j3'Ca"fli Our Introductory line Sou th ? S"* ? ? ern Beauty 98o. One-half Soo JQS your money back on every tenth pair. Still more Shoes- ri? ?rcr The Wild Rose line at S1.25. O3"?HJ Women Polkas at 00c. g"?? Girls' Polkas at 50c. o a * &* Children's Polkas at 40c. %** o Smaller Polkas 30c. cS-SB Men's Solid Tan Bals, at $1.18. " S g* Men's Finer Tan Bals, at 81.38. e o ~ - 2 Something new under the B cr ? cr sun I 2?*flE Automatic Egg Separator- ?3^ o 53 you break the egg, it does ? ? ?|B p. the rest. 10c. o-S"*3*? o A Mouse Trap that catches and S?EE holds them So. a&E? 8ome high grade Tobaccos, . ??ojl honest work, 35c. lb. I ? o ? D Red J, four plugs :55c. I 5'sr 3 sr Old Dull of the Woods38c. lb i tg ~&$ Flavoring Extracts 5c and 8c. 1 ? D -, ? bottle-all flavors ! g tr? ? U?? I 2 SJ I j Cups and Saucers, to please 2 a ? ? ? I all, 25c. to 40c. Set. .2? t>.? .o^.- '?tij, : Decorated Dinner Sets, best a c. ff-S.5 i goods, ?5 75. 8 al a" D.0 wSo g Dumb, blind, fools be they So? (,13 a who cannot see the differ 'o. <E o ? o 2 once in our figures and those OJO ? os. ?bey are being done for by ?? - a? o . other people. .?-2??CQ.2 "Willie better get our prices ? ? H 5 S before paying for bis Whis ?3ft:2B Yours always truly, C. 8. MINOR and TEN CENT STORE, The p'eoplo who Underbuy and Undersell. Spot Cash does the work. Special pri?es to Merchants everywhere lu Cur Whulsssle Department. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undoraigned, Executors of the Estate of David Sadler, deceased, horeby ?Ive notice that they will on the 24th day of April, 181??, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S.' C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their, office ss Executors. J. A. GRAY, A. S. SADLER, March 22, 180?* Executors. Tte Alliance We prefer to refer you to the criticism in another column of this paper, and oth er local papers, of the magnificence and grandeur of our Third Annual Opening. Expressions from all sides are congratu lations to us and emphatically that our Millinery Department has simply outdone itself in its original and beautiful crea tions. Our Silks, Novelty Dress Goods, and Ready-Made Suits and Carpet Departments Have generously been commented upon? We are ready now for the biggest Spring business ever known in Anderson. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & Cl SUBE TO GROW ? The kind you need. A complete Stock. H. B. Fant & Soil Bu?si's Seedl?ag Potatoes Bradford Melon Seed. M. L. CARLISLE. L. H. CARL? NEW FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERY STORE] on North Main Street, two doors from Post Office. HAVING opened the above we beg to solicit the public patronag everything in the line of Fancy and Family Groceries, Fine Tobacco, Fine Candies, Fine Cigars. We propose to keep on hand a complete line of Fresh Groceries at all t| so by dealing with us you get Freah Gooda at very low prices. Free delivery to any part of City. Yours to please, CARLISLE BRO! IFOIR, .... Fancy and. Staple Groceries, ITlouo, Su?;ar, Co?ee, Molasses* Tobacco, And Cigars, COME TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Andereoi;. I Phone and Free Delivery. - W. H. Harrison's OldStaJ THEIR NAME IS MUD THIS shall bo the name of the man who tries to sell FLOfi cheaper than we. We bought before the rise, and we are going to customers have it just like we bought it. We are right in the swim, a?<J price is low enough to suit the times-in fact, you would hardly know was any higher. Theo, our SHOE STOCK is too big. We are going to J down, and our prices will be sla^hedto beat the band. We've got *'j.s0j left-hand upper-cuts for any price that's going. We are in the field for r now. Come on and see 'cm squirm. We're in it to the finish. We are the people of pcoplo when it come3 to FERTILIZER Our 10 and % ACID and POTASH is the best goods on the market, asp have got the prices that will make them go on sight. All grades of Fertilizers at LOWEST VRICES. DEAN & RATLIFF