Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Intelligencer. Published eva u Wednesday. J. P. Cl.INKSCAl.K8,) KlMTOIiS AMI C. C. LANGSTON, \ PROPHIKTOKS. TERMS : ONE YEAR, - - SIX MONTHS. - WEDNESDAY, J TL Y li?. 18???I. >i vt Thc Hist bale of this year's cotton lop waa sold in Tcxaa on tin* l?ttli in ^ tiint. 1? was donated to.Gov. Sayres tor thc hem-lit ol'th?- Hood sufferers, ?.rid was sold foi The. central committee, in charge of thc Cen. Willie Hampton building in nd as ho 11 KW ii beautiful lo', in Columbia ?or ?1,<")<M) on which to build thc home .MI rlic gallant old hen). The work of .neting tin- building will begin in n ? ?iori lime. Kansas City has raised &."iO,0M(i to gi\ <. '<)ithe nexl national democrat ie eon i'entiou. This money goes to the earn (laign l und. Chicago will have lo go higher t his year or IOHO I he convention. : len vcr, < (malia ?.nd Pittsburg a ll want ..?id will juli up Tor it. - mm mt rn* The ? ?eorgin Slate autlioi im.> began war on the Oil Trust last week, by seizing 10,000 barrels ol impure oil. Tents have shown that linee.-fourths ><? the oil sent to that Slate lor sale :allK below the Vin degrees lire test and ?s extremely explosive. Thc licorgiu people are resolved to straighten thc trust. In South Carolina there is. we believe, no direct lan protecting the people against the sale of inferior ?di. mm\ . ? That an American policy of imperi alism and conquest in thc far Cast is likely to reach an appalling cost finan cially, as well as in its inevitable sacri fice of American blood and principle, is indicated in the otlicial Treasury lig ii'4'H showing that the effort to restore and maintain order in the Philippines luis been continued thus tar utan av erage daily expenditure ot *S(M?,(HHI. flow long will the people of the- United States stand such a useless extrava gance of both blood and money .' A couvent lon of thc wheal growers of Georgia was held in .Macon last week, and much good is expected from thc meeting. The O reen wood papers suggest, that a similar convention of the wheal, glowers of South Carolina should he held in that town, and wc heartily second the suggestion. Such a gathering, we are sure, would be a benefit, to the farming interests ol'the State. Our farmers can produce all the wheat they need, and they should be urged to sow larger crops of it. The South seems to be having a par ticularly hard time just at present, for, in addition to the disastrous Hoods ot' TexaB, a plague 1ms appeared in Mis Niesippi in the form of myriads of grasshoppers, which are devouring crops by thc acre. So many comp' w.?ts have been sent to thc Department of Agriculture in Washington from far mers who are sn Merin g from thc rava ges of these insects that, a special agent liaB been sent to Vicksburg? near which the greatest, damage has been done. Thc Prut estant ministers of Marshall town, Ta., have formed a Hernani trust. The. State Hoard which controls penal and charitable institutions has made a schedule rat?'. of$Jf w hich it w ill pay for sermons preached in institutions limier its government. Thc ministerial union has roached the conclusion that thc rate is too low, ami its members have agreed that they w ill not preach tor less than $5 per sermon. Whether the board will import cheaper preach ers, or whether it will pay the price demanded hy the combination, remains to be s??en. - - mt- .*> ??? That tho Democratic party should be preparing for a thoroughly -organized and clearly detiucd attack upon the trust evil, a course in which it will be upheld by the people, is ?lue solely to the logic, of circumstances. Within the past year thc growth of the trusts has been unparalleled in extent and all-embracing in thc variety of com mercial and industrial fields monopo lized. The records of the State of Now Jersey are tilled, png?* by page, with the listing of trusts brought into being under the accommodating laws of that commonwealth. Thc combination of capital thus affected reaches an aggre gate of billions of dollars. Canners in this section ol country will li? interested in the important part corn is lo play in the American exhibit of the Caris i'.x posit ion next year. Corn is to be pushed, and the rest of the world is to become acquainted with its virtues, its use as a food, its value, its nutritiousness, and its palatableness. If we eau g?-t. the millions of Kurope to eating our corn the south and west, will l>e the beneficiaries. Of course, thc people of Europe can never kno^OV delights of roasting ears, of corn pud ding, of the appetizing dishes the thrif ty housewife makes from green corn, but they can be introdiu'cd to the use of cornmeal and to canned corn, and it their tastes are not vitiated they w ill like the new food. The State Normal School for teachers at hock Hill closed its session last week, anti it wuB an eminent success. Ther?: were about 400 teachers from all sec tions of the State in attendance. The class-room instruction by competent professors, lectures by educational leaders, intellectual attrition in the daily eon vcr?' and eo mm un iou of ' teachers with each other, a season of refined relaxation-these aud such as these have been the attractions of thc occasion. 11 has been an experience of rest in work rather than absolute rest from work bri the }iart of a class of workers who deserve honorable men tion and hearty recognition in their labor* for the rising generation, which means 'Ii'ii labors io: ti:? lulim- <?l Church anil St atv. All honor t.? rhu teachers oft h?! country! Anything thai promotes their improvement or ?ott tributes to their usefulness or tends to their needed rest under circumstances of congenial pursuits and enjoyments should ever have the approval and en couragement ol'our Stat?* government. Kelton'? Han h. A bank was organized ni Kelton, S. C., .Inly ll. with Mr. li. A. Lewis as President and Capt. Kllison A. Smyth Vice President and Mr. W. K. t?reer, ('ashier. Tin- li,i:ik will be known as "The Hank ol Kelton/1 and was organ ized with a capital . g.VMJOH. The l>i reetorts arc Messrs. II. A. Lewis. Capt. K, A. S vin th, .1. T. libre, Lewis 1 >. Klake, I ?. A. <-,.:. W. Iv. String? !', W. <". Cl ink ?ra les, .1. Clyde tireen and W. N . ( 'it\. A heuiitil'ul and convenient building will he erected in the very nea: f*?it ni ?. anil will he furnished with all the modern lin nit uri- necessary for sue ces.sl'iil hanking. The enterprise will, of course, lie a great convenience to the public, and that it will succeed there can he hut little doubt, since the man agement is to he hy wise and discreet business men -men w Im have, already been Ktiecessftil in uhatevei they have undertaken. The hank expects ti? he doing business hy September I. I.itwmlesvillc Kriefs. The farmers of om sect ion ate blue. They say thal it iain does not come very soon the crops will be almost worthless. A good rain ol' "season." as it is called, has not fallen here since the first of May. The doctors report that Mrs. .1. IL ?yt Kell is better, and t hat Mr. Sam Daniels, w ho was thrown from a mule ami badly injured, his skull being broken in three pliures, is progressing nicely on th? road to recovery. .Misses May Moor?1.ami Tildie Hill, ol Creen wood, have been visiting Miss Nellie Moseley. These blight young ladies left for f lieir homes Saturday. Miss Nellie Moseley gave a very en joyable varty to a large number of ap pr?ciative guests on Tuesday evening. Miss Leila KelleMcCallaentertained the following congenial people, at. her father's hospitable horne in the "Fork" at a tea on Friday evening: Misses Nel lie Moseley, Tudie Hill, and May Moore. and Messrs. .1. K. Allen. K. IL Moseley, IL II. Allen, and ,L F. Karnet*. Mr. .James Speed, who moved from near hew over thirty years ago to Texas, has vet urned on a visit to his old friendo and relatives. Mr. IL S. Smith's baby is sick at present, hut we hope to hear of its re covery soon. Miss Lillian McDavid, of I hie West is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Horton. Mr. .1. L. Hall has secured tho con tract from the Oil Mill Co. to build the gin house, hull house and seed house, and began work to-day, (Monday). Mr?. ILA. Henry, formerly a resident of Lowndesville, but now of Anderson, is visiting Mr. E. W. Hnrper. Miss Rosella Kowen, of Due West, lins been visiting M?SB Mamie Kowman. McD. HORTON. Townvllle News. We ave still having hot and dry weather, and of course our crops are. not. looking HO well at this writing. A large crowd attended thc exercises of unveiling the monument of Kev. J. Walter Dickson at Smith's Chapel last Sunday. The exercises were both in teresting and iiuperssive. Miss Kow ie, a graduate of Duo West College, hus como among us to take charge of the school at Hepsiba. Miss (lowie is nu accomplished lady and we bespeak for her a large patronage. Mrs. J. A. Kurgess and Miss Pearl Owens visited friends and relatives near Piercetown last week. Miss Maggie Nane?is visiting rela tives in this section. Wo regret the illness of our clover friend, Capt. Orr Tribble. He is one of Towuville's pillars, having lived near hero for some 45 years. Capt. lluntev, also, is in very feeble hoalth. He, too, is another old settler here. His eyes are troubling him very much. We lenin that the sight has passed from one of them. Town ville is talking of a barbecue in the near future. Yes, let's have it; and have a free one at that ; not say free and when dinner time conies tell our friend that he can get his dinner down at the table for r>0 c.tH. Capt. ll. IL Vandiver has returned from Anderson. Keaverdam Association, which wns to have met with Font's Grove, a little (.'hinch a few miles from her?', lins been moved to Seneca, S. C., and will meet there at the regular time of meeting. Well, everybody ia expecting anice time nt the pic nie on Saturday, 22nd inst. Everybody is invited to come ami bring ?linner. SCHOOL KOY. ^ ? ? m - Piedmont Union. The Piedmont Kaptist Union will meet with thc Flat Kock Church on Saturday before the fifth Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. m. Introductory Hermon by Kev. 1). I, Spearman. First (?uery: "What relation docs t he Sunday School bear to the ChurcM" To he opened by A. A. Fields. Second Query: "What design did Cod have in constituting the Church f* Opened by D. I. Spearman. .1. JAMISON, Moderator. IL il. M ATT ISON. Clerk. - lt is stated at the War Department that almost ?every ofiicer who served in the volunteer army during i tho war with Spain and who had boen honora bly mustered out, has again offered his services to meet t he needs of tho Phil ippine campaign. Altogether no less than ten thousand applications for commissions in thc near army have boon received at the War Department and have been placed on the file. On one day recently the applications num bered four hundred and eighty. durational .Mooting. TOU SVIM.K, S. C., July 17, I8!?l?. falitor fvtelligciicrr: Pleuse ]>itl>l?KII thc following in your paper: Tim Methodists ol' th? Town ville Circuit will hold ?in educational muss meeting in thc Presbyterian Church at To wu - ville on Saturday, thc 20th ol' July. Kvcryhody invited toc?me and bring well-lilied baskets, an we purpose Herv ing dinner on the ground*. There will hr- several speeches and addresses ?in the subject ot'education. J.. L. INAIUSKT, I*. C. mm . ?i - Toney Creek News. lt is very dry in this community at present. We bad a light rain Sunday, but nothing like a season. Crops are very small, there is scarcely no fruit and vegetables are not tobe had in this community. Miss Eva 1'oorc is very sick at this writing. Some other sick ness, hut none serious. Died. Sat unlay, duly IA, infant daughter of Mr. Rube I'oom. lt was buried at Shady ti rove Sunday after noon. Mr. Clifton Acker, who has been very sh k with lever, is able to be carried to his mother in Helton to stay awhile. Cant. J. S. Acker is not? in very feeble health. Miss Mary Acker is visiting near Anderson. Mr. and .Mrs. C. Lawrence, from Clorida, have been visiting their moth er, Mrs. Muggie Norris. Mr. Lawrence returned Sunday. Min. Lawrence will remain for several months. They speak well of Clorida and say tin- crops are tine. The general talk now is the factory at Helton. We hope everybody will get a good, paying job, but think those who have homes and are making a liv ing are very foolish togo to the factory. News is very scarce this week, but hope to be able to give you more in our next writing. PATTV, Pendleton Items. Mr. Will Hunter has gone to Colum bia, where he. has accepted a position as stenographer and type writer for Messrs. Ci bbs & Co. Dr. McRryde and wife have been spending some time here at his old home. We. are always glad to see them. Miss Nan Crayton, who is teaching at. Piedmont, basc?me home to spend her vacation with her mother. At a recent meeting of tho Hoard of Health, Dr. Chas. Havant was elected chairman. Mr. D. L. Heed secretary, Mr. H. P. Sitton w an re-elected, Dr. D. H. Day succeeded Mr. J. T. Hunter. Messrs. Thomas Stevens, David Hen ry, Eugene Hell. Claude Douthit, D. L Heed, anti Miles N. Hunter, spent sev eral days on a tishing expedition on Seneca River. They report a pleasant time, plenty of tish, fun and chiggers, especially of the latter. Camp Tally Simpson elected Mr. J. W. Martin as a delegate to the reunion at Chester. Miss K. E. Trcscot and Master Gail lard Hunter have gone to the Moun tains to spend some time. Messrs. Evans & Day, in addition to to their nicoline of drugs and groce ries, have added a Lipincott up-to-date soda fountain. It is one of the finest the writer has ever seen in Pendleton. TELL TALE. Homes foi; Delegates. Tho Saluda Association will meet in annual session at New Prospect Church on Angust?, 2 and ii. The delegates from thc various Churches have been assigned to the homes of the following named citizens : Anderson, First Church.J. A. Eskew Anderson, Second Church...Thoa. Gerard Broad mouth.NV. J. ErvIn Big Creek.G. W. McClain Belton.W. L. Dean Barker's Creek.M lt. Campbell Bethany.Robert Smith Cross Roads.J. W. Eskew C?dar Grove.....G. B. Harbin Dorchester.. .D. P. T' ' Eureka.John D. 0????U_O<? Pirat Creek.P. M. King Plat Rock.i. R. E?ktw Hopewell.;Mr?. Eliza Bolt Hones Path.. ..... W.J. Erv i n Keowee.I C. Bolt Little River.oliver Bolt Lsbsnnn .J. B 8andera Inna H'-tooti.W. Lewis Bolt Mountain Creek.-.L C. Hall Mt. Bethel.S. M. Fowler Mlzpah.Tolaver Bolt Neal's Creek.W. D. Hall Pendleton.J. W. E?kew P-dzer, First Church.W. J. McClure Balzer, Second Church..Abram Bolt Poplar Spring?. .W. L. Deau Kicky Rever.J. L. Reynolds Shady Grove.?. .W. J, Freeman Salem.Alonzo Mel.eos Turkey Creek.......John T. Holt Townvill?*.r. J. McClure Union.*Vm. Campbell Whitefield.10. B. C. Snipes WilUamstoD..S. N. Browne Welcome.H. T. Campbell ( Oliver Bolt, Visiting Measen,;*T . ... I J. W Eskew, ( 8. N Browne. J. B. HANDERS, J !.. REYNOLDS, T. J. M CCHJnc, W L. BOLT, 8. N. WHITTAKER, Committee of Arrangements. - JonnB-Brcok?, of McPherson, Kan sas, walked thirty-seven miles to see a j circus. --The Chinese Emperor is obliged by his religion to fast sixty-four days in each year. -*Tfce London daily newspapers are famous for queer advertisements, if for nothing else. A "Personal" which ap? peaced recently in one of them reads: * "Wanted-A respectable, gentleman-? widower preferred, to marry the house keeper of an aged gentleman, who baa been an invalid for years, and who re spects her as a good n?nd true servant, whom ho would like to see in the hap py state of matrimony before he dies. She has had three husbands, hut is willing for a fourth." LAND SALE. Mom: Lind than I need. Will sell in laiuH or nmall lor.s Laud freab, productive, well timbered ?nd lie? ?ell. Community healthful, jiu rc, cold water, good <'iti/.90H, good rund??. schools ano churches. <'oininuuicnte with W. L. HM ITH. Ha, Madihoo C??., Ga. July IK, IHty _ 4 :i,n FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, 8. C. rilHK next. Session will open .September -?~ 27, lh!?i*. full and thorough iaatrue ttoo, leadlug to several degrees, \-> odor ed. Boarding in private lainihes mod? late; in the meas the fare ia excellent and cbeap. For Catalogue or further partic ular?, apply to the President. A. P. MONTA??TE. .lulv is. ls'*!* 4 1? FOR SALE. BEST pla?;o in ?Georgia '."S acres of i i rut - cl ass farming Land. -OU acr?-s iu Ililli state of cultivation, romainder original furesr. First-class dwelling and tenant-houses, best and largest barn in Georgia. First-class Wheat and ('om Mill run by water-doing th? largest work of ?ny Mill in thia Couuty. Will sell all or a part. My reaaon for selling is that I want to go back West where I have other interests. Write or call on me at Moni tor, Madison Couutv. ?ia. * R L. PITTMAN. .Inly P.?. I89?J 1 TALK NO. 2. AN OPTICIAN ls one who makes thc scientific ad justment ot' Spectacles his special bus iness, ile must thoroughly understand the science of physical optics, and the measurement and curvature ol lenses, and the action ol' light, its reflection and refraction upon the human eyes, and its workings ns perfectly as a watchmaker understands a watch. Ile must understand opthalmoscopy, reti noscopy mid opthalmomctry, and be able to make every objective and sub jective test with accuracy and precis ion, to measure every defect of refrac tive error, visual acuity, or muscular imbalance, and to select and adjust lenses which will place his eye in per fect focus. 1 am devoting special attention to this science, and have prepared myself for expert work. If your ?'yes trouble you in any way, see nie and i wili make a careful examination and tell you just what ought to bc done. A. C. STRICKLAND. No charge for consultation or advice. HELP US MOVE ! WE beg of yon for help to move. This ia no joke. Weare in cold earnest and will prove it to you. Listen while we talk, and then take your turn at speech making : We have again outgrown nur panta loon breeches, (as a Dutchman once said,) and we must make dem some more big. Or to make it clear to you, the house in which we do business has become too small to conveniently accommodate our large and growing trade. Hence wehave secured a larger and more desirable house on Granite Row. Now, we have not for gotten what a job it waa four years ago to lug about nine thousand dollars of stud" up here from our little old place, though the back doora were almost touch ing. And bow much more of a job will it be now fortis to move over twenty-live thousand of Gooda clear across the Pub lic Squats. We don't want to do it, and we ain't agoin' to do it. No, we are juat going to make a grab-pile of it, and let our friends and enemies come In and carry lt off for ns. To give you an idea of our intentions in the matter-listen : For every ten cents traded with us we will give you a help-move ticket. If you trade 50c. worth you get uve help-move tickets, and ao on. These tickets entitle the holders to free grabs at the pile, or io in trade fer cse h sicks*, hold. Nor ls ?hst all. Every little boy or giri who comes in and buys 25c. worth of Goods, or ia witb an older person who buys 25c. worth or more, we will give free one Hickory or Boxwood Top or a tiny Doll Baby-either block or white. Nor la this all. To the person trading the greatest number of billa?amounting to over one dollar, between now and August 23tb, we will give first cboioe of two German Yokell Clocks-greatly prized as an or nament souvenir. To the person trading the most bills, amonnting to over 25s, we will give another Clock like above. Only one bill cun be recorded in one day. But, Minor, says some one, you can't afford lt. Well, we admit as much, but we do it, anyhow. Xow listen for prloes to frighten competition. Ob, yes, they'll have to use a camphor bottle to keep up dj trPe ?ow ; - ^ 3-? 12 . and 15c. Suspenders cut to 10. u S AI Thin Bleaching cut to 2ic ?xs a i White Lawn out to 2Jo ? W a Better White Lawn 35c *o? Calico-8horis-21t\ ? I -2 Men's Drill Drawers cut to 20c. SsTi I ?3.? S S5-8.B B lui. Li?MI Collars at Se. 1 ? g ?<< -5 Mistes Tan Hose, all s'zes, 5c. '< a a a % fihoulder Straps for Valises 10c g = a Children's Waiata 10c. ~ c. 5 3 52 Lnrky Matches, 12 boxease. 5 :? g 2 ? Korker Matches, 12 boxes 10c. 7 g."*M Handkerchiefs 2c, 2}c, 5c. "j^?r? Ladles' Slippers at 39c. ? a-S ? High Class Sandal at 70c. ? " o a> A few special values in 8am- _g g g pie Shoes in Ladies' 8O0. to gf ?0 $1.50. 111 M eu's 00A to 92.SO. o g % .? 'So.g'g. Remember, you get help- - ^ a move tickets with all this. 3 c ? =r No wonder competition itches, g ~? ' *? _^ ha g.-Per Good Glass Tumblers 13c. set. Goblets 25o. set. Io? Creams 35c. do/.. Hen and Rabbit Butter Dishes ldc Covered Honey Dishes 10c. Syrup Cans 80,10c, 15c. Aluminum Hair Pins 5c. doz. 21 kinda Hair Pins to select from. Combs. Brushes, Thimbles, Jew .brr. ats ? as prto** which daly oom petition. 12 lbs. good Boda for 25c. 3 boxes Shoe Nails for 5c. 83 good Envelopes for lc. 34 bheete Paper for lc. 12 kinds Chewing Gum at lc, 2|o, 4c. and 6c a package. Sill Now let's wind up thia tale with a quid Of Cr*ok o-Jack Tobacco, or a piece of Judge at 35c. or 26|o. per lb. Or aball we wash' lt iff witb a few bars of beat Laundry Soap at 31c or 4c, or 5c for big gest bare. In our Wholesale Department wo make special price* to merchants everywhere. Yours alway? truly, C <*. MINOR and TH? TEN CENT STORE Bpot Cash doa* tho work. IT BEATS THE WORLD! WHAT? That new COLL Mi and CUFF I MON CK tue Ander?on Steam Laundry Co. lias ?UBI ?ddoil to their plant, la . few word?, it in tho FINEST, NEWEST, laust up-to-date Ironer ou the market. WHY ? First, became it ia rightly constructed. bocond, because of the workmanship ana simplicity is perfec tion. Third, because it goes all thegatee. That is to say, it will do high gloss finhib, it will do medium gloss finlsn, it will do that desirable domestic finish. Now, what more do you want? Send them your laundry and bo con vinced tlmt weat we have jost stated are facts. For convenience of our friends, both in city and country, you can leave your laundry with D. c. Krown <fc Bro., next door ahove Post < )flice. Same will be re turned there. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. PH? ?NE NO. 2o. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of C V. Barnes, deceas es, aro hereby notified to present thom, properly proven, to the undersigned,and those indebted to make payment. V. M. BA. KN ES. July bi. 1MW 4 1? Valuable Plantation for Sale. 1PT A ACKE9, more or less, on Bea I verdam Creek, in a high state of cultivation, .'to acres bottom land, 30 in pine woods, 11 in pasture. 100 in cotton land. 3 houBes on it. Bounded by Rev. George Rodgers, A. M. Guyton and other*. Will sell on easy terms. Pur chaser to pay for papers and stamps. For further particulars apply to M. Berry Williams, Ouvton, S. C., or MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, Anderson, 8. C. .July 12, IKIW 4_ Valuable Plantation for Sale. IOFFER for sale my Plantation con taining ??25 acres, four and one-half inileH west ot the growing city of Green* wood. s. C. Well timbered, watered, and first clap* farming laud for ootton, corn and grain. For further information write T. F. RILEY, Greenwood, S C. July 1-2, ism? :i 4 S. C. Military Academy. office of Chairman Board of Visitors, Charleston, S. C., July 1, 18?0. One vacancy in Beneficiary C.detabip in the South Carolina Military Academy exists iu this, Anderson County. Blanks for application for permiti? enter com petitive examination, with ?beet giving necessary information, can be obtained from the ' respective County Superinten dents of education. All applications, fully and clearly made out, mont bo in the hands of the Chairman by the 1st day of August C. P. GADSDEN, Cbairmau Board of Visitors. July 12. 1??) ?'. 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOU TH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. fn the Court of Common ricas. A. J. Stringer, Corrie P. Poore, Lela A. Williams, Rosa A. Bowen and J. Ed wards Poore, Plaintiffs, against Her man M. Poore and Mary I. Poore, De fendants.-Complaint for Partition. IN obedience to the order of sale herein I will sell on Salesday in Augurt next, in front of the Court i louee, in the City of Anderson, 8. C., the premises describ ed ss fellows, to wit : All that certain lot of Land, situated in the Town of Belton, County and State aforesaid, bounded on the North and East by lots of A. J. Stringer, on the South by lot of Rice Bro?., and on the West by Pnblic Square, having a front age (iii said square 01 joriy-ihree (43) fe?t, and hiving a depth of sixty-three (03) feet. Terms-Cash. R. Y. H. NANCE, Jndge of Probate.? Joly 12, 181)9_3_3__ 200 ACRES, One mile from Clemson. 40 acres bottom; For sale. Address W.L.SARBIN, Seneca; S. C. July ?, ISM_[ 2 , , 4 _THfi - PBESBYTEal?N COLLEGE, QL?axOa, S. C SPECIAL offer of reduced rates for next aesBlon. A College education placed within the reach of every one. Matricu lation, Tuition, Room Bent and Board for Collegiate year for $100 00. Full Fac ulty of experienced Teachers ; moral In fi uences; healthful location , Une courses of stndy ; lowest possible cost. Sand for Catslogueto W. T. MATTHEWS, or A. E. E. SPENCER. VAIIMBMIMMOR. BUCCIES ! .'NEW SOUTH" BUGGIES ring wed ding hells,* If you are a young man and want to win the pretty girl you tove, and are afraid to tell 'her ?0, hoy a New South Buggy and ahe wH know what that means and say ''ya*." If you are single nnd want to remain so, buy a New South and stay single "the pride of the women and the envy' of the mee." If you are old and want a comfortable Ruggy to soothe yonr troubles, bny a New South Buggy- It will make you hanny and stay away from the shop. We want you to have one-or more. Jost In-one hundred Cases Georgia Heins SSsds Ksrnsss.? The quality Is ahead of anything, and the pri?e bents the band. Yours to please, VAN DIVER BROS. <fc MAJOR. NOW is the time to have. your Buggy Be varnished, Repainted, and new Asie Pointa fitted on. We have the best Wagon Skeins on them?rket. All kinds of Fifth Wheels and Bashes. MeadqtuartersforCarriage, Buggy and Wagon Bepaire. PAUL E. STEPHENS. The Alliance Ste ANOTHER SPLENDID ANNOUNCEMENT IfFSL MDIT?T?I NUMBER Iff Hil? 1#rcWk*Rv.. . iraeator By spec.nl arrangement with the world-reurJ ed Publishers, The Butterick Publishing CoranS of London and New York, we'mil pr?tent to 08 friend* ott the conditions aa stated on fac card prijted below a year's Subscription to SJ leading Fashion Magazine. the Delineator. || We realize that it is ent**j* needless for us fi expound the virtues of this c. > ?rated ?laeaY JH Its reputation has been here loni before ue. Sufi cicnt to sar that all are entitle^ to a vearv'.jH scription XBSOLUTELY FFX'E OP COST J the asking of a card and complying with the cooli tions. 10 IO IO 10 10 13 15 15 15 IS i. .j:> -jr, Anderson. 8. C.,.ISO ?SSete? THE DELINEATOR GIVEN FREE TO OUR PATRONS Ou tlte followlne condltioua: To any customer pur cuasiugMerchanuiBe to the value of 620 within G months from date, we will present a year's Subscription to THE DEI.INKATOR, the Leading Fashion-Magazine of'the 'Vorld, published hy The Butterick Puh. Co.-(Limited.) Have the amount of your purcliase punched out of this Card, and when the entire amount indicated on the card is exhausted, vre will present yon with a year's Subscrip tion to the above Publient ion. Issued to JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 20 20 20 20 20 20 '20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 SOME NEW FEATURES FOR THE NEXT WEEK. Dress Gbo^s Remnants-A small quanntlty at Half Prices.-The is not very large bot that matters not to you. You are interested chiefly in tf sty lea and prices. The fastest selling, most favored patterns of the season i in the lot. 80 much for the styles. Prices ? The headline says they are 1 in half, and you know that headline would never have appeared in print i| lees the facts warranted it. Men's Underwear.-Gauzily Light Weights and Prices.-Ye prices are of the light-oo-tbe-pocket-book kind. There has been some live. Underwear selling nere for the past few weeks. The great assortments vhij include every worthy, wantable kinds of Underwear, and the prices are sponsible for it. Where do you buy your Underwear ? The New Gown calls for a New Corset, and we are better prewar than ever to suit your Corset wants. We seli many kinds of Corsets, all'of sort-the worthy sort. We might sell a few more Corsets if we handled t cheap, trashy sorts, but we won t. We cling to satisfaction-giving Corse We are the sole agents lor the celebrated American Lady Corsets. Thev 1 perfect fit. They are perfect form. They are perfect satisfaction-give^." Wrapper NeW8.-Are these cool, comfortable house Gowns becorcnl more popular? Whatever the reason, this Wrapper business of ours is taki$? big jumps lately. We think, though, that it is because of value-giving. Wrappers are different from Wrappers of other Stores. They are made wej and cut with plenty of material, and made specially for us. Mail Orders have best and prompt attention. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & GO. WE HAVE ALWAYS WANTED YOUR TRADE, But need it NOW more than ever to reduce Stock preparatory to moving to our new quarters. We want no dull season, and will figure close for your Summer Trade. SPECIAL BARGAINS in HEAVY GOQD3 to save trouble and expense * in raovirg. Send, us your Orders. We will please both you and your tenants. Youie ??r Trade,' VANDIV?R BR08J s " The Best Company--The Best Policy." i THE MOTHAL Wm LIFE Mi HANGE GO., 1 OF NEWARK, N. J? A T?iis. Company baa boen ?a saoosssiul business for fif?;-iour years ;. bs paid policy-holders over ?105,000.000, and now baa cash assets of over J $67,000,000. |t Issue? th? plainest and beat policy on the market. After TWO j annual premiums bave been paid ft <m Arr in 1 -NTTvina f 1* Cash; Value. :s. Extended Insurance. 5. Incontes 2 GUARANTEES j ,? jjoan Value. 4.-Paid-up Insurance. . lability. A?so Pa}s I*arge Aianoel aivflefleneSa. H. M. MATTISOH, State A'sept for South Carolina, ANDERSON, 8. C., over P. 0. '3a- Resident'Agent for PI RB, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance. M. L CARLISLE. ? V> . L. H. CARLI8! BEMOVAL 0W BUSINESS. ? ( ' : "... "''I1 "'"j 1 ""- . C \RLISLE BROS. beg to announce to their friends and customerai the oublie at large that they will move on Sept. .1st, 1899, to PEOPU BLOCKT (Corner Building.) We wilt then bp betteir prepared to handle kinds of JJ ARD WARE and AGRIC?LTUR AL7 IMPLEMENTS^ We sell the Champion Mowing*Machine with Horse Dump Rake. Wo propose to sell pur stock of GROCERIES *t very low prie? a uer to do away with expense of moving*1 this.stock. We will haye on W always ir fresh supply of Staple Groceries of* all kinds? Eliciting your fut patronage at our new place of business, we beg to remain, Yours truly, M^^t?&m t caBLiat.?..BItoa...A?d????.^ OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS now open for the1 inspection of the public, and? we know we can 1 everybody in exactly the Shoe you ^??t. In'Men's Shoes we have cut prt and are selling high grade, first quality Harvard Ties at $1.00-fo/mer V $1.25. Men's Satin Calf: thoroughly solid Shoes r-former price $1.25 new lot at only OOo. In Pine Shoes we have all the latest and newest prd tions, in all ?hades of Tansand Vlei Kids; Cordovans and Patent keatk We can give yon? any stylo Toe or any width made. In Ladies*, and Misses Shoes we are sore there is no house in the 1 who can compare with us-^. IN ST?L1S, FI* OR PKI?E. We *i?vc everything in Oxfords and Spring Heel Shoes, in Black? Tans ? r ' If you)want to'aee the most perfect-fitting, attractive and elegant UN stylish and up-to-date footwear ever shown in Anderson como in to see a* 'Wo ari headquarters for Shoes. Verytroly, : D.O. BROWN &iM