Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WKDNKSD?V. OCT. 'l'y, I8??!l. Prem in ms to Wheat (. rowers. .Mi:. I'l?ni?i:: I see in nome papel timi i he merchants ?.! * ? leein ill?- an 0 tiering some handsome premiums I" tho farmers who make the most wheal to iii?- arro. As I am probable more interest en* in w heat-grow mg I ha n the merchants are. I rouhl liol very con sistenlly ash I hem tojo 11K ? - ..Hill ville, ilii H inn- I will lea ve Hu m (ouse 1 heir ow ii ph isiiie in the maller. I will >av in bell ill Ol' Hie Kr K o Neel . Lee I inlier M ills thal I will give live hol lar;- to (lu- person thal makes the most wheal on one .n u : Three I rollin s lo Hie second best, anil Two Dollars to the thiiii h. -r. V' pel-oil w ill lu- ? II l ii l< .1 lo more ihan ??ne pieiniuin. This triller i- lo lko.-e who bring ile ii wheat io ii:-- i. Ni ?t Kee I fol lei Mills. And. i -on. !"*. 4 '. I iv ill .i\ .'. (ho.se wini walli good Seed '.> lu .'' il you \\ ill i ::ll on me or wi ile me, I will lake pleasure in tell - Villi W ?,i le \oil e.III gi-1 il. Ki Ve < lol la rs wm i h ni iiiaiiun propurly pm ?.a mi.- uric make I"' - ol' wheat. No v ile- iiiii- to plant it. so ii will have ..? ..-omi -lal I lu !?ii<- i nhl w eal lu i'. A. !.. W i.i.i it. j'lop, nellan Hems. Mi ^r?. .1. M. I.'oilgers. Mi: uil ... ; it. . .1. >. .bun s. ami Waller iii : n ieg ister. d ?ii il- Mel.iee lion . . Miss Mildred Cox, ol H?- . . Kalli, i> visiting her sister, Mrs. I. t.. Moke:?. Mr. ami Mrs. M. K. i ;. . : ?.. ut a din or (wo in i.'loenville 1. -. v.eek. Mis. V. 1. MllSteis. --I ? .|ee|i\?Ile. spent a lew days willi Mrs. Kew is la.si week. The I el ej ?li on i i - lia li ge birre is about complete, and we now have line ?-on lieclloiiH wit li : ? 1 ! lippi r South Carolina. The syst i n i- working very w i ll, in deed; one .-an heal over Hie longdis tance phones ;:s we!! as those right here in I lu- place. The bank was moved to-day from Lewis' .-ton- into Hu- handsome hank building just completed. Dr. .1. M. Holcombe i-: gradually ?in proving, and il is hoped w ill soon be. oui again. Krank' Wilson, a negro workman on Hie factory, was simi, just; above Hie .nye Satin i i by another negro. Theb.?li. . i ; !?b?.-. entered, ns stated, .ins! o\i-i lin e\e ?mt glanced and ranged ar-? iud near the ear, where il was e\n ic.ii il Sunday morning by I ?rs. Ilaynie and Ibiwen. The negro was sililu io be uti (his afternoon. Mrs. Kloreiice Kittle, whose liusband, K. K. Killie, died some days since, will move to Kelton within a lew days and make this her future home. Miss Theresa McDavid, ol" <Green ville, is expected to visit?t Hie hotel to-morrow. Mr. Karola Sullivan, ol' I'el/er, was in (own In-day. Mr. Sam 1 larris and w ile have moved into their beautiful home just below (own. Kev. (K W. Hussey, ol* Felaer, will preach nt Vedar (?rovo (h.- i-t Sunday afternoon ni '! o'clock. The local ('amp ol the Woodmen ol' tin- World, localed al Belton, of which .Mr. F. K. Little, ol Toney Creek, who .died October the lilli, wiis a member, showed tho Irin; spirit; and purpose ol' woodcraft in its conduct toward Hie deceased member, both during his ill ness and alter his death. Kor several days preceding his death different members ol' the order were constantly .ut his bedside ready to administer to bis every need; after he died Hie camp took full charge ol' Hie funeral arrange ments, bearing all ils expenses and buried bim with the camp honors. A magnificent casket and hearse were furnished, and all being tnstcfullv dceorated with Woodmen colors. The pall bearers won; Woodmen badges, anti altogether it was. while exceeding ly solemn, exceedingly impressive. All who had any Hi i ug to dn wit li perl nuning the last .?.-?? rights worn Woodmen. Kel?' were strong hardy men standing around the grave of their lallen sovereign helping and comforting his loved mies .in more ways than simply olicring sym pathy. Just at 12 o'clock on October Hie loth In's body was lowered toits ll mil resting place, and the b?n?diction was pronounced hythe Consul Com mander, H. A. Wilson, ?iud all Wood men silently and reverently returned to their respective homes and duties feeling sudon account, ol' their loss, but more determined than ever before to live in accord with the noble inter est and purpose ol' the Woodmen ol' the World. XXXX. JiOwndesrillc Uriels. Just now our farmers arc making use of the splendid weather to sow oats, w heat and barley, and. very few of them cnn be seen about town. We ure very glud to see, that nearly everyone is sow ing all the small grains, especially wheat, possible. This will contribute 'materially io their prosperity and in dependence. Cotton seed still remains finn nt twenty cents, with average receipts. ?'^'. voriil carloads have arrived from elit ferent points up and down the Ander son ?ind Augusta branch of the C. ?\: W. C. Ky., and are being unloaded to jin-. Ik,... lino lwwkT, i-, ?i ' < ' ? .. ,'i 1 I rnm iiiiy. .... ...... ...... -. Heard mont, Klbert County, (in. Mr. K. K. Horton went to Calhoun Falls Friday to buy a lot ol' cotton, and again Monday to Mt. Carmel on the same business. Miss lillie Seel, nf Anderson, S. C., is visiting the Misses Howman. Mr. li. W. Colyer, mir popular depot agent, spent Sunday with his family at Mt. Carmel, going down on Hies o'clock Southbound passenger ?ind returning at 0:12 on sam" train. Northbound. Miss Blanch Jones, who has been vis iting Mrs. .1. ll. Franks, hasreturnod to ber home nt Columbia. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs H. Baker, niter spending the Summer with Mr. anti Mrs. T. Baker have let urned to Wash ington, D. C. Mr. J. M. Baker came down from Washington recently, and remained a short while attending to some business hore. The pastor ot' the Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Brown, of Due Wi st, held a protracted meeting in tho Church men tioned all last week until Friday eve ning. The preacher's powerful, ear nest and impressive speaking proved very effective, and several accessions to the Church were made. Mri). HOUTOX. A Card of Thanks. Mn. EDITOR: Please permit me to use your paper to thank my many friends, and especially thc members of tlie Woodmen, of the World, tor the enhstantinl aid and kindnesses shown mo both during the illness and after the death of my husband, F. P. Little. Tho conduct ot the Woodmen of tho World, of which my husband wae a member, towards mo bas been kind, indeed, and I shall always hold its members individually and collectively, in tho most grateful esteem. MRS. FLORENCE E. LITTLE. Belton, S. C., Oct. 23,1809. ---- ' .* -r Blg drive in Shot at Sullivan Hardware Co.'H. 1,000 bag? to be aold. Trinity Happenings. Another week ot lair weather, ami dir fanners have about picked up nil tlieir cotton, sowed their oats anil he gnu (in tiing Intnl. M i. \V. lt. ( 'urloe has sold his planta tion to Mr. Ii. J >. Martin. Mr. Un rt oe i has purchased latid in Oconcc County. Ile will la'missed in this neighborhood, hu lu- is au excellent neighbor. Tho young people enjoyed a dance at ; Mr. NV. A. Finley's last Monday night. We hope Koon to meei again al this ? nineo, tor Mr. und Mis. Finley li now now tn make the young people have a ni< <. lime. M i>< I 'et Fin1c\ i- pei ding a w Iii 1 ? - in I'ickciis. \\V wi>\i iiei a pleasant ; slay. j TllO KC hool Ul dds pluee opened Mon day morning. ?.'-!:d. undi i the manage ! ment ol' Miss ' 'livia I tucket I. i We have ol'te ti heard jokes on boys I Wini) I lie) l!:-1 begib going to see the ! girls, but tin I" -t one we ever beni il was one on . fijnity boy, who round annilinit'i 01 tie Lebanon -iib. Ile goes 11 ? i H< . . 11 . .;: ?iud hi- motlier i uni :. .iltout li" i baby boy. she does 1 iio| Itt.* lol hiiii to be out aller night. I so s|n . i .! - wm il tu i he damsel whom ?tin ii Hov. i- trying tb sh up io. j ll i! -he was going lo luke charge ol f lu i I ib.\ boy, (lieu she Would Scud in i '. ile tefl ol his dbl he's. \\ ' \ ill ii??! tty lo name all who ure Im we would h.i\< l?i begin al Scott's bi hi tn .nul H.nue all lora mile on eil bei >ide ol .Si \ and Twenty down i ? > l'on i is bridge, ll any ol your lend I I.- lion*I I" li>-'. e iii it i bills alni fever will lake theil (lesli away, send them I o\e. and lei tin m shake fur ?.School |h?yV a while. We v.ill mil charge TIMIII ..n\ I liing a: all. Si Hunt. Ri?) , behanna items. l ite Li banon High School will open next Monday. I'rof. Lott anti Miss lb?\ A. Nance will be in charge. Mr. c. I'. U eli try is having a nice barn erected, which w ill add much to ila- appearance ol' his home. The home ol Mr. and Mm.J. I>. Wol born is brightened up by t heirliltle son. Maxie Tani, who is a most beautiful babe. M ?ss r.int I ?tic worth has been visiting Iii ends in l.owmU'Kvillc lin: past week. Mrs. C. A. Wei horn docs iud. seem to improve voryJ'ast, having hail another I i gr 111 attack ol' lever. MCKHI'S. Tom ami ::!>ub" Simpson, ?>? near Denver, ami Misses Ada and Ena Simpson, of Piedmont, visited Miss Nina r?rea/.eale one day last week. Miss Nina invited a lew of ber sp?cial friends to her honte that night in their honor, and was a mosl enjoyable occa sion. Mr. L. A. Ilunnicult, of Anderson, visited his patents on Sunday last. Miss Ellie l?icluirdsuii, one of our most popular and esteemed young la dies, took dinner with her friend, Miss (.?lissie Welburn, last Sabbath. Among die visitors at Church last Sunday, we not iced .Mrs. (?.Sitton, ol' I'ciullctnu, whose pi ese nco we were glad to have. We are sorry indeed lo note that our worthy citizen, T. T. Wakeliebl, Esq., is quite feeble again with rheumatism. We certainly iniss him in our Sunday School, and sincerely wish him a speedy restoration lo health, and in our pres ence, ut his post, as teacher, .soon. Mr. and Mis. Entinan I Inness visit cd dit; latter'? parents last Saturday night anti Sunday. Much success to the ISTKI.I.HiKXCKI.'. Sl.MlT.U llHi.M. Flat Kock Items. . The health of our people is very good, except Mr. A. (J. Keys, who is very sick with chills and lever. Tin* fanners have about, finished gathering their crops, anti ure sowing their small grain Let them sow enough to do them. Our school started at this place Mon day with Miss Mamie Norris ns teacher. We wish ber much success, for we think she is a line teacher. Neus is scarce, and the people are murmuring over their short "crop?. Ono ot' our young men went to see his best girl Sunday night and got so excited I har when he went for his little mule, ?is head beingso small that when btv took hold of its bridle, it just slipped off.and he left the mule standing and said ho couldn't lind it. Willie started home late that night with bridle in hand, crying ns if his heart would break-, anti swore he would live single the balance of his days if ho Inulto ride that mule to get him a wife. Mrs. -;- pacified him by giving him a biscuit and butter. As he had no ap petite, it ditl not take much to do him. Willie went, fobed, but not to sleep, dreaming of his mule and his love so sweet. Willie, started early the next morning, and found his mulo nt Cook's. Ile asked some people to help him catch it, but they thought it was a young rabbit. At last they succeeded in getting it undera basket. Holms not got his saddle yet, and oilers it as a reward to the person who will not tell of his luck. Willie came home rejoic ing that he had the luck to tina his mule. Try again. Willie, "better to bo born luckv than rich." DICK'S BAD HOY. Kev. J. N. IL Suiuinerell, of Ander son, tilled his appointment at this place last Sunday afternoon and vms listened io by a ?urge congregation. He antici pates preaching here next Sunday morning if ho gets some ono to fill his pulpit in the city. Mr. AV. II. Newell, of tho C. A. C., w as at home on last Saturday and Sun day visiting homefolks. A party was given at tho residence of Dr.lt. E. Thompson's lastTuesdav even ing in honor of Miss .lessie L. Thomp son. All that were present report n most enjoyable time. Miss Mamie Norris, one of the Rock's most charming young ladies, took charge of the school at this place last Monday morning. Messrs. K. L. Sanders and E. It. Par ker, of the 1*. M. 1., visited in this sec tion last Sunday afternoon. Come again, young gentlemen. Mr. S. F. Denn quit school on Friday, the Lit h inst., und his intention was to go tt? thc Business College ut Augusta tho next week. He did not do this, but accepted a position with Moore, Acker Ar, Co. Mr. Victor Tate, one of Flat Rock's most popular young men, took charge of thc school near Holland's Store on t bc 2;irtl inst. Wc commend him to the community as an excellent youngman. Nota day nasses (Sunday excepted) that the bi^bost praise is not heapod upon the Oliver Chilled Plows. The Bvracuso Chilled Plow*, sold by Brock Brothers are beat, lightest draft, and do the prettiest work of any Chilled Plow ever sold in Anderson. Soe them before you buy any other. When you have any kind of Plumbing I would like to figure with you on lt. 8- tf John T. Burris?. Even witb the poor crops thia year the Oliver Plows, sold by Sullivan Hardware Co., gave results, visible to any ordinary observer, which no other Plow attained. If your Plano or Organ needs toeing or repairs, it will' pav you to ase Mr. Jas. A. Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Muslo House, who will guarantee perfect satisfaction to. all. I - Mr. J). II. Magill, mCID.ber ot Hie I legislature from Oreomvood county, is a musical genius ami the authur of several nongs ami ??ber musical com positions which have been well re ceived hv thc public. His latest effort is tin- "Mcsweeney March," named in liouor of the governor. Mr. Magill bas not yet had it published, but it will be give'n to the publishers soon. - W, 1*. Taylor, of (Heers, is the owner ol' a bedspread brought from England in WM by bis grandfather Hihsou; also a piece of marble said to have been taken from the stone used i by the Jews to secure thc body'ol our Savior on the night alter his burial. IOU kegH of Kl tl? Powder in Sullivan 1 lani wit rn < Ut'H M HgtJ/.iue to tie sold under trust. Iron King Ktova-4 aro sold in Anderson ! only by Osborne ?V Usborne. i Twenty-live, Dollar* will buya fairly ! good Kjiiare practico (Mano at the''. A. Howl Musi" Mous?-. They aro intrinsi cjallv worth double that H'm,nut. If yon uuii th?' hnest TVXBH Seed Oats cheap, got them Vandiver Iiros. i.-ut Flo'Avr?, i'.ii Planta and Palms for r.n!e Mus. .1 F. UI.INKSCA?.KS, 242 Maui Kt. I tooti nur, lin work, gal vu ni/.ed iron worl< and plumbing donn on short notice by Us' .. no .v Osborne. Who dow nol appreciate ? good I'a/.or ora good KuitV? Sullivan Hardware Ce, ? ena satisfy th<> in?.st fastidious in price ! inn! (pia! i ty. The h st and cheapest ?.r iok of Kail and Wiiitnr Dry l?oi d- lu tho city :o Vatidi- | ver I'.ri >>-. ballard's Obolir-k and On tb rio's Finest | Patent Fleur for .fl..'.u pur hanoi at Van diver 11 ros. Free ci ty delivery. 'Phon o 73 Sullivan Hardware Co. is in receipt of i ho largest invoice <>i Pocket Cutlery and Ha/ors over display od in Anderson. The I ligues t, liest and cheapest stock of Shoo* In tim ? itv at Vandiver Uro*. Oliver Chilled Plows have made a re cord. Before their introduction in An derson largo turning plows were unpop ular and rejected. Now tho oliver has friends wherever tried, anti paya big div ideuds. Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me by Oped of Trust executed bj' W. 1$. Darrocott tho Pith dav of May, I8'n). recorded in Clerk's Olllee, Brok Ililli --I ,:??.,", ....1.1 i-, "r,. ..?....?",i ... n.l. * J ?,.... V .. ....... -. w.. ,.. . vat'isaie,) i will Heil to the highest bid der bofore the Court Hons? door at An derson, S. C., on S donday In Novembor, PW, at the usual hours of public sale, all that curtain Tract of band situate in An derson County, .Stat? aforesaid, contain ing eightv acres, moro or b'ss, adjoining lauds ot II. ll. Acker, W. T- Turnor and others. Coed Mill aud Cotton Obi, run by wator, on said prohibes. Tarma of Salo-Cash. Purchaser to |i;iy extra for Htamps and papers. J. IJ. TRI BULK, Trustee. Oct 'S>, 1809 is 2 NOTICE. WlHij bo let to tho lowest responsible bidder, tit tho risk of the former bidder, on the '.'> 1st day of October, inst., atlla. m., Hie building ola now bridge over Brushv Creek, one tulle from Pied mont, in Wllllnmston township, on tho now road. Also, tho building of a now bringo or tbs repairing old I i nigo ut Burriss' Milln, over big 0 one rest?e creek in Savannah township, on the Uh day of November next, at io o'clock n. in. Plans and specifications tundo known on day of letting, resorving the right to reject any or all bids. J. N. VANDIVER, Co. Supervisor. tr c r**^ TLZZZ? %z3^i HrsS* K 9 iT C 3 C -rr. O'? ?- His?* ? s y1 Bp^s? m *r * fe . ? O o-a^g-o? * gH 5= X 3 ~? g ?*" ce? ?RT s M c 2 -i r- c ?-rf cr= - 5 cr _.OS"Q.S; ra 2 o ca. tu a. s "<-, sr rn tw^ o 3 ? P ft ts n i g SUSHI T -g ?l ar^SSgB S BB 5 CD ?rT-.*1 5. e S tr -, XJL JL JUA1IA' -UV -fi LAUNDRY. AH near that as it ls possible for any Laundry to be. We make a specially of SHIRTS? COLLARS and CUFFS, yet at tho same time Wash everything that's washable. Always careful with your Linen. Don't crack your Collar?, or tear your garments. IjOavo orders nt I). C. Brown & Bro's. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas. PHONE NO. 20. MONEYJO LOAN, ON FARMING L.\NDS. Easy pay ments. No con.missions charged. Bor rower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. Interests per cent. J NO. B. PALMER A SON, Columbin, S. C. Oct. ll, 18W. 10 Ono Notice of Final Settlement. 'THE undersigned, Administrator Ol Estate of Malinda E. Savage, doo'd, here by gives notice that he will on the 14th day of November. 1809, apply to the Judge of Probate jor Anderson County, S. C., for a i< mai aeiiiemeni of ??i? So ta te, and a discharge from his. office ?ts Administrator. O. W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r Oct ll, 1889 16 ' . 6 EVANS i Fever Tonic ?j CUKES TO STAY CURED. Better than Quinine. 1 Better than Arsenic. Better than any other Chill preparation on the market. Ask J. L. Jolly about it. Ask Joshua Pruitt about it. Ask Robert Balentine about it. Ask John R. Smith about it. Ask W. G. Kay about it. Ask any of your neighbors who have used it. Being almost a Specific we do not hesitate to GUAR ANTEE EVERY BOTTLE. rice ^X?00. EVANS" PHARMACY With $6.751 "LIEIT'S SIEE ? Yon <*un fijo to - ""^ r. ? r- n r-v ^-v f? KI ; r% ?j?^E5w 5"S ?. ?? ^Z2KJ%5 And get a good COOKING STOVE with 32 pieces of nice, smooth and use ful ware, guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also h?ve the IKON KING, ELMO, LIBERTY STEEL RANGES, and other good makes of Stoves. 'Die biggest Stove House in tho City. ? Chinaware, Glassware, Tinware and Crockery. tl&" PRICES RIGHT. Come and see for yourself, and let us show you through. Yours irulv, OSBORNE & OSBORNE. BOYS' STEAM LAUNDRY ! The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State. Every Machine the latest improved, and oesigned to do most perfect work. Under the superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a corps of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to pa?s from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. Give us a trial. W. F. BARR, ?usines* Manager. Located at rear of Fant's Book Store. LESSER and COMP AM. FREE ! FREE! THE above cuta are representations of a few pieces of handsomely decorated, hand painted OH I NA? now on exhibition at our Store, which we intend Giving Away Free to our Customers ! We guarantee that our prices on Goods will remain the same. This Special Otter is made for the purpose of increasing our trade, and showing the people that we truly appreciate their patronage. This. Ware is rapidly taking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone China, lt has that soft, white, velvety finish ; is of the finest quality, and without doubt the best iu the world. The shapes are the very latest patterns, and have been designed to meet the taste of the most fastidious. '. ? ' ' It is only by our guaranteeing to use a large qu an- \ tity of this Ware that we have been able to get it at . a price that puts it within the reach of all. Our assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner plate?, Platters, Cov ered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots, and everything else which goes to make up a FINE SET OF DISHES. We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, when we will cheerfully give you full information. Very respectfully, Ju?SSSISl? & CO?i TJNDBR MASON IO TBMPLE. ^LT THE For Sixty Days Things Must Move with Us, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COAT SUITS. Some very Stylish Garments in Bine and Black Serges, in Venetian Cloths, Blues, Blacks arid Castors. We will have them altered to fit in our Bress Making Department? Very Stylish from $10.00 to $15.00. All wool, warm-and good. Manufactured in our own Southern country/Have more of these Blankets than we have ever had before. Just compelled to sell more of them* The prices we have on them are moving them right along? 10-4 $2.95. 11-4 $3.95. 12-4 $4.95. We bought db?et from the Mills. That's why we can seil them BO cheap* "Why hesitate longer on CLOTHING ? If you want good Clothing, every garment well matfoy the best material. They ?t equal to tailor-made at lese th half the cost. In the newest, nobbiest styles for the Fa Want you to see what $5.00, $7.60 and $10.00 will do f you here. The People are demonstrating by the crowds that a coming to see us that our efforts to get hold of tho right kin ef Merchandise has been successful. Our experience ha proven that tho people soon find out where theirintere lies. To make it to your highest interest to trade with us our dally business, and from the peopl? that come to se? from lar and wide, proves that this is tho place for you. To please every one that comes in ovx doors and ma them our friendo is pur highest ambition. Every indication points to big trade. We are in the swim and, as usual, expect to. keep a Jitty ahead of the procession. Wholesale and Betaih