Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STILL THEY COME ! In addition to tho new EMBROIDERIES, PERCALES, PRINTS, BLEACHED MUSLINS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, &c., Announced last week we have just opened up a most attrac tive line of Including White Lawns, India Linens, Checked Nainsooks, Organdies, We are prepared for the early shoppers. And while looking at WHITE GOODS and SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS BLANKET Might prove interesting at prices as below : 10 ^Blanket at $1.45 per pair. 10-4 Blanket, better grade, at $1.95 per pair. 10-4 Blanket, half wool, at $2.45 per pair. 10-4 Blanket, all wool, at $2.90 per pair. 10- 4 Blanket, all wool, at $2.95 per pair. 1Q-4 Blanket, all wool, at $;i.90 per pair. 11- 4 Blanket, all wool, at $3.90 uer pair. 10- 4 Blanket, all wool, at ?4.90 per pair. 11- 4 Blanket, all wool, at $7.50 per pair. Stock limited. If interested in Blankets come at once. We have a few Ladies' Tailor-made ?Suits --. AND - Gapes and Jackets That you can buy at a big reduction. .t . ' We invite all to come and see" our Goods. Our service and attention the best. Toura truly, Brown, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Grene?*a,i MierciiaYicLise ANDERSON, 8. ?. Local News* WEDNESDAY, JAN. LM, P.iUO. - - THE COTTON MARKET. rorrrcttd Weekly by nrowD, Osborne A Co. Strict Good Middling-7*. Good Middling-7*. Strict. Middling-7?. Middling-7. Stained Cotton-r? to 0. The price ot* cotton does not vnry very much. Don't neglect to make your tux re turn to thc County Auditor. Country produce of all sorts is in de mand in the city nt good prices. J. M. Paget, Esq., editor tho Saluda Advocate, was in the city last week. If you need a stove, John T. Burris*' new advertisment will interest you. Forty-one commercial drummers were in Anderson one day last week. Are you keeping those new leaves you turned over New Year free from stains orblotB? A local weather prophet says this section will he visited by very little snow this season. Persons indebted to Mr. Paul Steph ens should note what he says in his advertisement. Report H from various sections of the County ind iva io that tho wheat crop so far is doing well. The farmers have commenced haul ing out from the city big loads of com mercial fertilizers. Col. J. D. Maxwell, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is able to be out again. Rev. D. Weston Hiott, of Seneca, Avas in the city Monday and was a welcome visitor to our sanctum. Mr. J. A. Brock, of this city, will be thc president of tho cotton milito be erected at Honea Path. Remember that tho time for the pay ment of State and County taxes posi tively closes on Feb. 1st. County Supervisor Vandiver spent a tew days in Columbia the past week on business connected with bis office. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of Moon', Acker & Co., who are offering winter goods nt cost. Therei?very little sickness among the people of this section at this time, md physicians are having an easy time. t .Several of our citizens are complain ing that the water in their wells is very low, which is unusual nt this season of Jie year. Mr. J. E. Norment, tho genial repre lentative of tho News and Courier, was i welcome visitor to our sanctum this norning. Mrs. Thos. B. Leo is quite sick at her mme in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs". Vilton E. Lee have gone down to be at ter bedside. T"~e erection of the Ces: Yarn Mill )! .dintr is hoing pushed rapidly, not withstanding the delay caused by the icarcity of brick. Miss Sallie Bowie, who has been en gaged in tho millinery business at din on, S. C., for a year or more, has re ar ned to Anderson. As will be seen by rending their new idvertisement, B. O. Evans & Co. are iffering their stock of winter clothing it greatly reduced prices. B. O. Evaas & Co. are offeriug their mtire stock of winter clothing nt very ow prices, as will be seen by rending heir new advertisement. Mr. S. C. Temp.eton, of Greenville, ms como to Anderson to take the place racated by Mr. J. A. Ruddock with the J. A. Recd Music House. An exchange says that perhaps it is )ecause some people are so fond of Idli ng time that they persist in calling his the twentieth century. The price of real estate continues to idvaneo in price in Anderson. If von cont?mplate purchasing a bouse nod or. you should do so at once. Anderson is one of tho most import int horse and mule markets iu tho ?tate. Farmers como from a long dis ;ance to supply their demands. Messrs. W. H. Fricrson and J. C. ?hirloy have formed a partnership fut aie purpose of conducting a real estate lgency. See their advertisement. Messrs. Joe M. Evans, W. D. Simp ion, and Dr. J. C. Harris left this norning for Florida, where they will ?pend two or three weeks hunting and Jailing. The census takers will soon bo abroad in the country, and some of tho girls who aro over "sweet sixteen" may liavo to tell their ages. This will bo too bad. For several weeks past, directly after lark, the planet Venus, in tho Western iicavens, has presented a most brilliant appearance. This planet is now the evening star. The Court of General Sessions for Anderson County convenes on the fourth Monday in February. Sheriff Green has quite a number of prisoners awaiting trial. It is reported that one of our bache lors wiU leave in a few days for the land of flowersto capture one of Flori da's beautiful maidens. We wonder if the report is true? . O. D. A nderson & Bro. call your at tention to their prices on corn, flour, tobacco and Tennessee lime and ce ment. They give some low prices in their new advertisement. Several of our friends have recently Bent ns a number of new subscribers, for which we return our best thanks? Acts of kindness are always in order and are always appreciated. Tho wielding bells have hoon kept pretty busy riugiug in this section of the country tins winter. That'saiiotli er good evidence ot* our prosperity j and makes thc tature look brighter. Married, at tho residence of the bride's parents, in this city, by Hov. ,1. X. ll. Sumtueroll, on Wednesday eve ning, Jauuary 17, 1000, Mr. Dh viii M. McAdams and Miss Kate DuBoise, both ol' this city. Miss Vernel Dargan, of Greenville, and Miss Zula Brock, of Anderson, ac companied by Messrs. White and Mc Intosh, visited Miss Alma Brock at the home ot Mr. J. II. Hutchison at lola last Sunday. Married, on Sunday morning, Jan. ld, 1000, at 10 o'clock, at tho home of the bride's lather, the otHciating mildster, Kev. X. G. Wright. Mr. Samuel Hanks and Miss Sudie M. Wright, both ol An derson County. Messrs. Quattlebaum & Cochran have moved into the handsome new of fices in tho rear of thc People's Bank building, first Hour, where they will be pleased to greet their friends at any time. See advertisement. Mr. H. L. McDonald, of this County, lins accepted the position of superin tendent of agencies in this State of the Union Book and Bible House, Phila delphia, and is now on the road tho greater portion of his time. A telephone wiro and an electric light wiro got crossed last Thursday night. As a consequence much damage was done to the central office of the tele phone exchange, and a portion of the city was in darkness all night. The City Council has decided to buy a new hose reel, equipped with two fire extinquishcrs and other paraphernalia, which will be pulled by a horse. Six hundred feet of new hose will also bo added to the Fire Department. Advertisers who desire to change their advertisements must have their copy in thc hands ol' thc printer early every Monday morning. Please bear this in mind, friends, it will save us a great deal of trouble and expense. Mr. .1. It. Hawkins, ol' Brushy Creek Township, was in the city yesterday and gave us an appreciated call. This was ids lirst visit, to the city in seven years, and he say6 he can see that many improvements have been made in that, time. Messrs. Robert and William W ebb, having purchased the old .Murphy home place, on .South Main stree ., near the City Hall, are improving and repairing tho house, which will be >cc ipied by tho Misses Cox as a boarding house. This building is one of the oldest brick buildings in the city. Dr. J. M. Richardson, of Piedmont, spent hist Friday in the. city, and is having the interior of his storeroom in the Chiquola repainted and fitted up. He expects to move hero and open bus iness in a few weeks. The Doctor is a most excellent citizen, and it gives us great pleasure to welcome him to An derson. The Anderson Library Association, has been organized with the following afiicers: President. Mrs. M. L. Bonham; vice-Presidents, Mrs. G. E. Prince and Mrs. S. Bleekley; Sccrctnry and Treas urer, Miss Maggie Evans. These In lies will appreciate any assistance giv 2n them. They are determined to make the Association a success. Mr. Andy M. Irvin died at his homo in Millville last Sunday of paralysis, iged about 58 years. . About two years igoMr. Irvin was painfully hurt while it work on the now building of tho \nderson Cotton Mills, and since that :ime had been a cripple. His remains ivere buried at Silver Brook Cemetery. fi. wife and two daughters survive lim. The Walhalla correspondent of tho greenville NeW8 says: "It is generally inderstood that the Hon. E. E. Verncr will bo a candidate for Congress this Summer, lie proposes to make an ac ive, vigorous light. He hasbeen twice .dected to tho Legislature.by handsome rotes. Mr. Vernor is a very attractive dump speaker, and the congressional campaign will not lack in pyrotechnics A-it h him as a candidate.'' Kev. J. D, Chapman, of Savannah, Sa., spent a few days in tho city, and sn Sunday occupied the pulpit of tho First Baptist Church, nt both the morn ing and evening service. Bis dis 20urscs were exceedingly able and in teresting, and made a deep impression upon all his hearers. I Ie has been cal 1 - Bd to the pastorate of this Church, and it is hoped by the congregation that be will accept it. The marriage of Miss Annie Brown Harper and Mr. Clarence Osborne took place at the homo of thc brid?'* pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harper, in this city, on Wednesday evening, 17th inst., nt 8 o'clock, and was witnessed by n few intimate friends and relatives of the happy couple. Tho ceremony was performed by tho brother of tho bride, Kev. Sidi IL Harper, in a most impressive manner. Tho dining-room and parlor walls were tastefully draped in ivy, with pretty pot plants scattered here and there. The wedding march was played by Miss Clara Osborne, ac companied by Mr. David Silverman on tho violin. Kev. Sidi B. Harper enter ed tho parlor first, followed by little Ruth Strickland, dre??'. :i in white silk and carrying a lovely bouquet. Then caine the b:ide and groom, who took their position underneath an ivy arch, from which were suapendod two white doves. The bride was dressed in white taffeta, trimmed in silk fringe, and mansalino, with diamond orna ments. At tho conclusion of the cere mony the couple received the congrat ulations of thc assembled guests and the party repaired to tho dining-room, where n most bountiful feast was spread and greatly enjoyed. The bride and groom are among Anderson's most, pop ular young people and start the jour ney of life with bright prospects. They were tho recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Chief Constable S. c. I .a Fur visited th? wounded constable, Geo. L. Cooley, at bis hume near lloma l'at li <m Thurs day. Hf found Mr. Cooley in worst; condition than bo expected,quite ema ciated and Bullering greatly. Ile re gards Mr. Cooley's condition as alarm ing, but the physician, Dr. Huff, seems quite hopeful. Mr. Cooley will proba bly go to Atlanta for surgirai treat ment, and bis absence from court next week will necessitate the postponement of several dispensary cases as well as the case against him for his part in the famous battle.-(?rccnville Mountain eer. Mrs. Sarah Hobbins, wife ot Mr. W. .1. Hobbins, died at her hourn in Broad way Township on Tuesday, Kith inst. She had been in feeble health tor more than a year, being atllicted with ner vous prostration, and at times her suf ferings were intense, hut she hoi?' them with Christian patience, and was ready and willing to meet the summons of death. Mr?. Hobbins was a daughter of the late Win. Mullikili, and was about ns years of age. She was born and reared in the Brushy Creek section and had always lived in this County. She was a d voted member of Bethes da Mctbodi' . Church, and was greatly beloved bj u wide circle of friends, who deeply sympathize with the be reaved husband and nine children who are left to cherish her memory. The funeral services were held at her home, after w hich the remains were buried at Eureka Church, Hcv. J. L. McLin otli cinting. - mm? ? man .... Clubbing Arrangements. We have arranged tn ctn h Tm: I HT KI. raoKNOEit with thefollowing well- known newspapers at the prices uatned, payable tn advance, for one year: Twlce-a-week Atlanta Journal. $2.00 Twice-a-week Louisville Courier Journal . 1.75 Twine a week 6t. Loni- Republic... 2.00 Torice-a-week N?-w York World... 2 1 T?vice-a-week i*tate. 2.50 Weekly NewHaud Courier. 2.2 Confederate Veteran . 2.1U Home ?nd Farm. 1.7. Weekly A llanta Constat inion . 2.2 Washington Weekly Post. 2.00 Sample copies of ihet>o pupers univ lia aeon lit Tm: 1 NTKM.IOKNOKK o ft lee. Now ls lim time to sn User I Oe. Krmcnioer you ii?11 'I iin iNTKLHoKM iat mid un OIMM>! the paper? named at Um pi iee named, payante tn advance. Asan indication of something ol* th? volume of lil?simas do?-?- i \ s tl Iv-m IlardwaieCo. may ho ?MO ?I ??. i "i tliey have ju>?. plait, d p..f?i??*. >?i.n for nu m^diute sihipiiiHiit ?d' I in U ,^-. ,.i Nao.-. Wo veut ti i ?< il... ?'limn illili lh?-:t? is not. snot lo-1 lionel lu thu stain thal l'U\- these guoti.i in snell qUIIUli ties. Practico economy hy Investing in one of SuiliviuqIIard ware C??.'a set of III-wk smith Tools. TM s mani mot h linn is of ferlog these Tools at HU rh prices that, any farmer can atTord to have them, With a set of them Tools, doing hi* own work, any average farmer eau satf*? enough in money t?i pay for them, to "say nothing of convenience, saving or time, otu. Everything that the farmer needs in the line of Hardware can ho found at the areat supply house-Sullivan Hardware Po. This firm makes the farmer's want? tlndr study, and the volume of hueiner done by them beare evidence nf the Sue eel's which their efforts bav~ been crown ed. ivf.ru - ii i tin tr "Nimrod*." are Axes .hat tiHve alwajs proven reliable and have won for themselves a reputation of which Sullivan Hardware Co. feel justly proud. If you want tho finest Texas Seed Oat9 cheap, get them at Vandlver Bros. Mo4t Axes are all made in the same patternBand in appearance, but little difference can be datected. Ho not de ceived by their false oulaido appearance, but learn something of tho reputation for high quality sustained by the one you buy. Ba not the victim nf some ex perimenter's art but buy the old true and tried "Ni m roa"--tho Axe io which Sul livan Hardware Co. usve always pinned their faith. See those new nobby hats io the latest shape and shade?, just receivod ht Hall ?fe Milford*. D.m't forget to teli your friends thal Hall ?fe Milford are the Clothing Peo pie. Bring the Boys straight to ns for a Scho?>l Suitor Pair of Pants. Hall ?fe Milford, the Clothing People. When your Water Work? freeze* up telephone Brock Bron, and they will senil n man to Ox them. 28-'1 Booting, lin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne ?fe Osborne (hillard's Obelisk and Guthrie'* Finest Patent Flour for 94.50 per iiar.el at Van diver Bros. Freecity delivery. 'Phone76 When you have any kimi of Pltimhing I would like to figure wt th you on ir. 8-tf John T. Burns*. If your Piano or Organ need* tuning or repairs, it will pav you io see Mr. Ja?. A. Ruddock of Tb'e C. A. Reed Muslo House, who will guarantee perfect satisfaction to all. Iron Kins Stoves are sold in Anderson only ny Osborne ?fe Osborne. Iron King Stoves are considered tho best. Buy one. Osborne ?fe Osborne Sole Agents. Money to Loan-For Clients. Low in terest and long time, if security is fi rat class. B. P. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. When you want a llret-ctass one horse Wagon, buy our make. PAUL E. STEIMIKNS. Too Torrent Cutaway Harrow is thi best Cutaway Harrow, arni does the best work with the lightest ?Irait of Rny ever nude. For salo by Brock Brothers, sole agents tor upper S, C. For Sale-Wooden Store House and Lot, at Pendleton, 8. C., and one-half acre lot adjoining. Inquire of ? F. Whittier, Anderson, S. C. 4t Chairs recaned and repaired. Prices satisfactory. Leave orders Ht tho Store of Carlisle Bros K. B. Moorhead. Have hot water pipes run from yonr atove to bath room. Try Osborne & Osborne. The brat and cheapest stock of Fall and Winter pry Gonda in tho city at Vandl ver Bro*. Buy a pair of leggings and keep vour legs from getting cold these cold winter days when yon are traveling. You will lind a complete line at Brock Brothers. Also Hunting Coats, loaded Shells and empty Sheila and everything that a bun ter needs to properly equip himsolf for hunting. Twonly-five Dollars will buy a falriy aood square practico Piano at the C. A. Reed Music House. They aro intrinsi cally worth donblo that amount. Tho biggest, best ?nd cheapest ?tee c o Shoes in the city at Var.di vcr Bro?. Ouna and Pistols of all kinds tn 1 r rices at Brook Brothers. To t?i? Wearers of lien's and Boys' CLOTHING. Wo have had quite a large business during the past year, n fact we have done almost double the business we antici pated, and now we want the year 1900 to be even better than ;he paBt year, and to make it 30 we propose to do as we have ilways done Give More for a Dollar Than any other House, and to sell only such Goods as we can recommend, and keep strictly up-to-date Goods. We do not mark our Goods way up, and then at the close of the season jive 33 to 50 per cent off. On the other hand we mark our Goods at the very lowest figures as soon as they come in the house, and this way the early buyer (if he trades with us) reaps tho benefit of our close marked Goods. As all Clothing buyers know we are here for business, and propose to keep down the price on Clothing, and if you, dear reader,or any of your friends, anti cipate buying a Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shoes, or Grents' K urn i stiiii i Come or send them straight to us, and we guarantee fair treatment to all. New lot HATS just received in all the new shapes and colors. Hoping to .'icc yon all in our Store during 1900, wc are, Yours for more business, ALL k MILFORD. Clothier* and Furnishers. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO COBB & CBAYTON, The Shoe People! Who bought their Shoes in solid car lots before the ad 7ance for the year 1900. We are selling this Slipper you iee at COST. Do you need a pair ? Tell your friends whenever you see them that we can save them money on Shoes. n c3 for your past patronage. MASONIC TEMPLE. Kali Sick Feop?e! JUST sick eoough to rV.el heavy-heeled, lazy and listless, to have no ap petite, to bleep badly, to have what you eat feel like lead on your stomach. Sot sick enoi.gh to take to bed or call a doctor, but just sick enough to not tnow what to do MEE A TONIC ! That's what you might to do-x good, sensible tonic that will strengthen four appetite and put new "g.*" in your nerves and muscles. We know of ione better than Evans' Syrup Hypophosphate Compound, With Iron, Quinine, Strychiuia and Manganese. Begin to-day. EVANS PHARMACY. M. Ii CARLISLE. I* LL CARLISLE. WE STILL? SELL THAT GREAT OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, And have on hand a complete line of them. We also handle a full lino of other Farm and \gricultural Implements. Wagon and Buggy Material, &c. In fact, a general line of HARD WAKE. We have just received a neat lino of SHOT GUNS, and can interest rou on prices. If you need AMMUNITION wo can put it cheap. We also carry a sel ct line of FAMILY GROCERIES. Call and examine our Genuino Heavy Red Rust Proof OATS. New Crop N. O. MOLASSES. CARLISLE BROS.? Andmon, 8. C. Bgfc. Free City Delivery. 'Phone No. 138. _