LOCAL NEWS.
O. 0. LANGSTON, Local Editob.
Dr. Friorson will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
Christmas is marching along this way
in a hurry.
The cotton sample will not be so white
from now on:
Anderson is well represented at the State
Fair this week.
Wood haulers and wood choppers are
kept busy now.
The dealers in buggies, phaetons, etc.,
are doing; a goo I business.
Weddings and rumors of weddings are
being talked of in the city.
? Fresh fish and fresh oysters are brought
to the city nearly .every .day.
Good middling cotton was quoted on
Wednesday at 9h to 9} cents.
The evening services in the Baptist.
Church begin now atT o'clock.
Means & MoGee's new advertisement
ODntains information. Bead iL
Oar supply of blank receipts is large,
and we want to get rid of them.
Trade continues good, and the mer?
chants are still receiving new goods.
Hon. B. F. Cray ton has some of his fine
cattle on exhibition at the State Fair.
The weather last week was delightful,
and the farmers made good use of It.
I .Sportsmen report plenty of wild ducks
- in the creeks and ponds near the city.
The citizens of Abbeville C. H. are agi?
tating the building of a cotton factory.
We direct the attention of our readers
to the new advertisement of Lesser & Co.
The forests are bedecked with the beau?
tiful hues which indicate the garb of win
;ter.'^ "
Thanksgiving Day will be observed in
Anderson by a general suspension of bus?
iness.
Mr. Wood A. Pant left Anderson Tues?
day afternoon to accept a position in At?
lanta, Ga.
An interesting play will probably be
rendered by some of our home talent at
an early day.
Mr. J. L. Tribble, Trustee, ( ffdra^some
valuable land near the oity for sale.' See
advertisement.
The new two cent postage stamps have
made their appearance. They are of a
light green color.
Rev. B. M. Pack, of Hartwell, Ga., will
preach at Salem Church next Sunday
night, at 7 o'clock.
Capt. Twiggs, of the S. V. R. R., has
been taking; a furlough for a few days, but
Is again at his post.
Some of oar business men think An?
derson will receive twenty thousand bales
of cotton this year.
The passenger train on the C. & G. Road
Monday afternoon, owing to the heavy
travel, was an hour late.
Rev. A. A. Marshall will preach at
Mountain Creek Church next Sunday
afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock.
The faded duster and well worn mother
hnbbard will now be packed comfortably
away until the flowers bloom again.
Mr. Pres. Craft, of the Corner, sold a 17
pound blue cat fish in the city one day last
week. He caught it from the Savannah.
- Mr. Robt. L. Clinkscales, of Abbeville
County, has moved to Westminster, where
he will engage in the mercantile business.
The County Commissioners approved
about $4,000 worth of claims against the
County at their annual meeting on Tues?
day.
Mr. Sam. Sharpe, of Honea Path, spent
Sunday in the city. He is one of the most
efficient section masters on the C. & G.
?R, R.
Mr. Ralph W. Brown, who is a student
?at the University of Virginia, came home
last week to attend the funeral of his little
niece.
People have been known to talk against
gambling all their lives on every possible
occasion, and then, after all, to go and get
married.
When yon enter or go oat from our
office now, yoa can close the doors after,
you. By so doing the printers will think
more of you.
Mr. J. R. Smith, jr., accompanied by his
family, of Greenville, has been spending
a few days in the city visiting his father,
who is very ill.
Mr. W. W. Robinson, one of Abbeville
County's energetic young men, called to
Bee as Tuesday, and renewed his subscrip?
tion to the Intelligencer.
Oar townsman, Mr. G. W. Fant, took
in the Gala Week in Charleston. This is
the second time that he has been absent
from home in twenty-five years.
Cold weather is coming sura The first
tramp of the season gave as a call early
Monday morning. He relieved as of a
quarter, and continued his journey south?
wards.
Anderson loses another good citizen in
the person of Mr. W. B. Beach am, who
leaves this week for North Carolina. He
baa not decided positively where he will
locate.
Married, on Thursday, November 2,
1887, at the residence of the officiating
minister, by Rev. H. M. Allen, Mr. George
Tucker and Miss Rebecca Hannah, all of
this County.
Mr. B. jF. Norris, of this County, has
?accepted a position at the Asylum in Co?
lumbia, and has entered upon his duties.
Me will remove his family to Columbia
<abont Christmas.
Married, on Sunday, November 6, 1887,
by J. L. Bryan, Trial Justice, at his own
residence, Mr. L. D. Young and Miss N.
J. Webb, daughter of Mr. Samuel Webb,
all Of Anderson County.
Rev. Father Monaghan, who has had
charge of the Catholic Church in this city
for several years, will shortly be trans?
ferred to Charleston, and will be succeed?
ed by Rev. A. Hirschmeir.
Married, on Sunday, November G, 18S7,
at the residence of the bride's father, by
B. W. Long, Notary Public, Mr. Cicero
Sheriff and Miss Elizabeth Landretb, all
of Brushy Creek Towuship.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr,
W. J. Rogers, of Augusta, Ga., in our
office last Friday. He is one of Augusta's
most energetic commission merchants,
and is a pleasant gentleman.
? Married, on Sunday night, NpvemberG,
1887, at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev. H. M. Allen, Mr. Andrew Hunt,
of-Harmony Grove, Ga., and Miss Dora
Latham, of Anderson County.
The County Treasurer may be found
now in his office every day, having fin?
ished his trip through the County. Be
prompt in paying your taxes, and avoid
the rush that usually occurs dnring the
last few days.
The City Council met on Tuesday and
heard the appeals in the whiskey cases
tried by the Mayor last week. The Mayor
was sustained in his decision in each case.
Two of the negroes convicted have gone
to work on the streets.
The skia of a boiled ogg is said to be
the most efficacious remedy that can be
applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet
and apply to the part affected. It will
draw off the matter and relievo the sore?
ness in a few hours.
The cadets of the Patrick Military In
stitnte presented a very handsome ap?
pearance on dress parade last Friday
afternoon. They have been drilling only
a short time, but executed the various ev?
olutions in a very creditable manner.
The next meeting of the State Conven?
tion of Baptists in South Carolina will be
held in Sumter, S. C, Thursday, Decem?
ber 1,1887, beginning at 10 o'clock of the
forenoon. Convention sermon by Rev. J.
C. Browne; alternate, Rev. R. N. Pratt.
We announced two weeks ago that Rev.
A. A. Marshall would preach in the Bap?
tist Church at Belton Wednesday night,
9th inst. Our informant was mistaken as
to the time. Next Wednesday night, 17th
inst., is the appointed time for the service.
Editor Magill, of the Hartwell Sun,
"hits the nail square on the head" when
be says: "We would rather be a wart on
a yaller dog's left hind leg? than to be a
pessimistic croaker that can never see
good in any progressive enterprise or
measure."
The average girl is now engaged in the
manufacture of slipper-patterns and
whisk-broom holders, which she will ex?
change on December 25 for tortoise-shell
fans, diamond ear-rings, and the like.
The average girl has a good head for busi
iness, after all.
Salesday in November is always a big
day, and last Monday was no exception
to the rale. The crowd in the city was
very large, bat everything passed off
quietly. With the exception of one or
two tracts, the land offered for sale
brought very low prices.
Our clever young bachelor friend, F. T.
W?hlte, has given np the idea of marry?
ing this fall, and has rented his house, on
McDoffie street, to Mr. A. W. Adams.
Next year is Leap Year, and we believe
if the girls will "play their cards" right,
some one of them may capture Frank.
The Rock Hill Herald says: ''Messrs. J
H. Whitner and J. T. Roddey have se?
cured the contract for grading the C. C. &
C R. R. from Rock Hill to a point seven
miles southeast of Rock Hill, and will
commence work in a few days. Mr.
Whitner is from Anderson, in this State."
Paper coffins have been invented and
pnt upon the market. A man may now
build his house of paper, eat his dinner
oat of paper plates, wipe his face with a
paper handkerchief, buy his wife a paper
hat, and go to his grave in a paper coffin.
The coffin may be paid for with a piece of
paper and the death published in another
piece. There are few things more useful
than paper.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending November 9th :
J. S. Brown, Miss Clara Charput, B. J.
Dickson, 8. B. Holt, Miss Florence Hicks,
Miss Alice Johnson, Bess Johnson, Miss
Jnlia Lewis, Miss Sarah McClennon, J.
H. Rainey, Charles Rudd, P. C Sowot, J.
W. M. Williams. Jhone Williams, Mrs.
Rosa Sondley, Mrs. Belzora Stevenson,
Rev. L. Whiteside.
The merchants and business men gen?
erally of Anderson have unanimously
agreed to close their respective places of
business on Thursday, 24th day of No?
vember, to observe Thanksgiving Day.
Therefore, there will be no business
transected in the city on that- day. Our
friends in the country shonld bear this in
mind, and not bring any cotton or other
produce to the city on that day.
The Edge?eld Monitor pleads thus:
"We have a considerable subscription
list, and there are very few men on it who
do not no w owe us for one year. Many of
them owe us for two year j, and some for
three. In the stringent times of the past
twelve months, our manhood and gentil
ityhave forbidden us to trouble any of
oar subscribers. At present the matter is
different. Money is tolerably plentiful.
And now the manhood and gentility
should be on the other side- And it will
be. We feel that we need say no more."
We desire every reader of the Intelli
gencer to read carefully the new adver?
tisement of McCally, Cathcart <fc Co., as it
contains information for the general pub?
lic. These gentlemen have in store one of
the largest stocks of general merchandise
they have ever brought to this market,
and if you will carefully inspect their
goods you will find that they are selling
them at remarkably low prices. They
are agents for the sale of the Barbour cot?
ton seed and grain crusher, one of which
every farmer in the County should have.
Go and examine it.
Those of onr citizens who visited
Charleston last week speak in the highest
terms of the grand old city, and the way
she treated her "country cousins." The
programme for the entertainment of vis?
itors was carried out fally, and was ex?
ceedingly interesting. While the crowd
was large, ample accommodations were
had for all, anfrno exorbitant prices were
charged. Charleston has done herself
credit, as we knew she would do, and we
feel safe in saying that if she repeats her
"Gala Week" next year, every one who
went this year will go back again and in?
duce others to go with them.
We notice that Brother Sims, of the
Orangeburg Times md Democrat, assisted
by the noble and patriotic ladies of his
town, is using every effort to erect a
monument to the memory of the Confed
?ate dead of Orangeburg County, and
that his efforts are about to be crowned
with success, a good sum having already
been secured for the purpose. It is a
grand, noble undertaking, and is worthy
of imitation by every County in the State?
Can't Anderson County erect a monument
to the memory of her sons who died for
the "Lost Cause V Suppose some of our
ladies take hold of the matter. The In?
telligencer will assist and serve them
in every way possible.
The Greenville Enterprise and 3lountain
eer, of last week, says: "Dr. R. Furman
Divver, of Anderson, will establish a
new machine shop in this city about the
first of the coming year. Dr. Divver is a
former citizen of Greenville, having left
here some fifteen or sixteen years ago.
He has the reputation of being an expe?
rienced machinist, and was Superinten?
dent of the workshops of tho Greenville
aud Columbia Railroad at Helena, during
the presidency of Col. H. P. Hammett.
We will welcome his return to our midst." !
We asked the Doctor if the above state?
ment was correct, and he replied that he
was thinking over the matter, but had
not fully made up his mind. We would
regret to see the Doctor leave Anderson.
When Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fant re?
turned home from Church last Sunday
night they discovered upon entering the
house that a burglar had been inside du?
ring their absence. Mr. Fant, upon leav?
ing home, had extinguished the lamp and
sat it upon a table near the door. When
he returned, the chimney was standing on
the table, but the lamp was turned over
on the floor and the oil running out. An
investigation of the house and premises
was at once made, bat nothing was missed
therefrom. A brick bat was found upon
the floor, and a dish pan, which had been
left in tho dining-room, was foand in the
yard. The thief, it is supposed, entered
the house through a window, as a box had
been pulled out from under the house im?
mediately under the window. The burg?
lar was evidently frightened away by
some one passing along the street, and
did not have time to secure any booty.
Our ottice was honored with a visit last
Monday morning from our highly esteem?
ed friend, Col. W. S. Fickons, of Brushy
Creek Township. Anderson County has
few such citizens as Col. Pickens. He has
been a tiller of the soil all his life, having
gathered forty-three crops, during which
time he has made only thirteen bales of
cotton. He has made small grain and
corn a specialty, and has never purchased
a pound of bacon. He produces almost
everything he consumes on his plantation,
and his success proves that his plan is the
correct one. While he is in comfortable
circumstances, had it not been for the
misfortunes of the war, he would to-day
have been one of our wealthiest citizens.
The Colonel is full of life and an intelli?
gent gentleman, and it is a real pleasure
to listen to him talk.
Death has invaded another happy home
of Andersou County and removed there?
from a devoted wife and a loving mother,
in the person of Mrs. Susan Norris, wife
of Col. J. W. Norris. Her death occurred
last Sunday morning at G o'clock, and
though not unexpected, it has brought
sorrow to a wide circle of friends and ac?
quaintances. 4 Mrs. Norris had been in
feeble'healtk for some time past, and for
the last few weeks was a great sufferer,
but she bore her sufferings with that pa?
tience characteristic of a true Christian
woman, and when the summons came she
.was prepared to meet it. She was truly a j
good woman, and was held in high es- j
teem by her many friends, who will long
cherish her memory. She was about G2
yf.ars of ago, and had been for years a
faithful and consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church. Her remains were
interred in the graveyard at Roberts
Church on Wednesday, the funeral servi?
ces being conducted by Rev. D. E. Frier
son, D. D.
Tho Postmasters' Convenlon.
According to announcement, a conven?
tion of the 3rd and 4th class Postmasters
of the Third Congressional District con?
vened in this city last Friday evening.
The convention, though small, was full
of interest.
Mr. C. W. Webb, of Anderson, was
called to the chair, and Mr. A. N. Todd,
of Belton, requested to act as Secretary.
A series of resolutions, introduced by
Maj. T. H. Russell, setting forth a plan of |
organization and other matters pertaining
to the objects of the Convention, were
discussed and adopted, after which the
convention was permanently organized
by electing the following officers: Pres?
ident, C. W. Webb, of Anderson; 1st
Vice-President, A. W. Hudgens, of Easloy;
2nd Vice President, W. E. Cothran, of
McCormick; 3rd Vice-President, T. JE.
Stribling, of Walhalla; 4th Vice-Presi?
dent, L. S. Bowers, of Prosperity ; Secre?
tary and Treasurer, A. N. Todd, of Belton ;
Executive Committee, C. W. Webb, T. H.
Russell, A. W. Hudgens, A. B. Carpenter,
H. B. Zimmerman and J. W. Norris.
The following delegates were elected to
the National Convention : J. W. Norris,
J. S. Cothran, jr., G. W. Greer, T. H.
Russell and T. C. Lites.
J. W. Norris and C. W. Webb were ap?
pointed to prepare a memorial to Congress
asking that the compensation of 4th
class Postmasters be increased.
The President and Secretary were in?
structed to issue a call to the Postmasters
of the District asking them to contribute
a sum sufficient to defray the expenses of
at least two delegates to the National
Convention.
After some remarks by several of the
Postmasters, tho convention adjourned to
meet at the call of tho Executive Com?
mittee.
Townville Notes.
Mr. D. H. Russell began bis school here
last Monday.
Mr. .T, L. McCarley represented the
Presbyterian Church in Synod at Darling?
ton last week.
Rev. J. Scott Murray preached a mas?
terly sermon in the Baptist Church last
week.
Mr. J. A. Wooton has about finished a
very neat cottage.
Hon. H. R. Vandiver is in Columbia
this week attending the annual reunion
of the "Wallace House," o'f which he was
an honored member.
Dr. J. F. Wilson has just completed one
of the most attractive residences in town.
Mr. O. Harris, whose family preceded
him several weeks, and Mr. J. E. Wool
bright, a worthy young man, left this
week for California.
Messrs. Sharp & Ledbetter have painted
their large store-room and hall, thereby
adding to the town's attractions.
Rev. J. Walter Dickson has remodelled
and otherwise improved his residence
near town to such extent as makes it one
of the most convenient and handsome
homes in the Fork. 1
Cherokee Items.
In our former communication we neg?
lected to say anything in regard to our
section. We are in a fine farming coun?
try, between East and West Cherokee
Creeks.
The friends of Mr. Green Taylor, who
has been quite ill for several weeks with
pneumonia, will be glad to know he is
improving. ;
Mr. W. J. King carried 1200 pounds of
seed cotton to Mr. J. P. Haynie's gin, and
it yielded him 500 pounds of lint. It was
of the Peterkiu variety. It would pay us
all, brother farmers, to plant the Peterkin
seed.
If rumor is correct, our Noai's Creek
correspondent will soon lose one of his
best young ladies.
It is a pleasure to ride over that section
of the public road leading from Belton to
Storeville, which is under the manage?
ment of Mr. Newt. Willingham. He
works it strictly according to law, and is
the right man in the right place. We
need more such Overseers.
Cherokee had one representative in
Charleston last week in the person of Prof.
Charles Kay, Cherokee.
A Suggestion.
Mr. Editor : As a taxpayer I may be
pardoned for saying I have always taken
a lively interest in whatever affects the
welfare of our County. I am an advocate
of substantial improvements. I boliove
the truo secret of economy in the conduct
of tho County's affairs is found therein,
In the matter of the construction of
costly bridges, for instance, I believe the
streams where the principal currents of
travel cross, these should be bridged first,
and as tho County grows richer in reve?
nue, attention could be given to local
claims.
Without meaning to criticise our Coun?
ty Commissioners, or the communities di?
rectly concorued or benefitod, I may say
I never favored the idea of locating the
iron bridge at Sloan's Forry, which was
haplessly destroyed' by tho late freshet.
The advisability of its reconstruction at
this time, when the County is forced to
such heavy expense to repair the damages
caused by the freshet, is a matter of seri?
ous concern. Our Commissioners should,
it seems to me, rebuild only such bridges
as are indispensable; and the fact that tho
bridge at Sloan's Ferry can be dispensed
with is an argument, in sonio sense,
against the wisdom of its erection at that
point at the outset.
I would suggest that such portions of
tho bridge as were saved from tho wreck
be placed under a shed, and rebuilt on
tho substantial stone piers of Earle'a
Bridge when the superstructure again
becomes unsafe, and the County would
thon have a bridgo which would with?
stand tho severest tests.
G. W. Maret.
Sons of Temperance.
The luetnbors of Anderson Division are
requested to attend a meeting of the Sons
of Temperance in their Hall on Friday
evening next at S o'clock.
A. B. Towers, D. G. W. P.
All parties owing me must settle
by 1st November next, and save trouble.
1G-3 Jyo. E. PEorr.Es.
1 to o t s and Shoes.
Don't buy your Boots and shoes until
you see our stock. Our $1.00 Brogans,
50, Go and 75 cents Polkas beat the world.
New stock Douglas ?3.00 shoes. The peo?
ple all over this County have found out
there is nothing to equal them.
C F. Jones & Co.
C. F. Jones & Co's, Dress Goods are
the prettiest aud cheapest in tho city.
Every Lady should see them before buy?
ing.
Ladies, for the handsomest Jerseys,
Wraps, Newmarkets, Dolmans and Jack?
ets, go to C. F. Jones cfe Co.
Jeans! Jeans ! Jeans!
We have the largest stock of Jeans and
Cassimers to be found in tho city. We
can save you money on thesegoods ; don't
buy until you see us. C. F. Jones & Co.
You can buy Flannels, Shirtings,
Checks, Linseys, Bleaching and every?
thing in Dry Goods cheap at
C. F. Jones & Co.
Shiloh's congn and consumption cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con?
sumption. Sold by Hill Bros, Anderson,
and Todd Bros., Belton.
That hacking cough can bo so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
Sold b3' Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd
Bros., Belton.
For lame hack, side or chest, uso Shi?
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by Hill Bros., Andorson, and Todd
Bros., Beltou.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
aud 75 cents per bottlo. Sold by Hill
Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Hill
Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton.
Sleepless nights, mado rniserablo by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem?
edy for you. Sold by Hill Bros., Andor?
son, and Todd Bros.,"Bolton.
Catarrh cured, health and swoet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold
by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros.,
Belton.
Croup, whooping cough and' bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd
Bros., Belton.
Startling Bat True.
Willis Poixt, Texas Dec. 1, 1885.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease of the throat and lungs, I got
so low last Sprinyi was entirely unable to
do anything, and my cough was so bad I
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a bottle of
Dr. BOSANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. I found relief, and after using six
$1.00 bottles I was entirely cured. J. M.
WELDEN. Sold by Orr <fc Sloan.
For Rickets, Marasmus, and Wasting Dis?
orders of Children.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hydrophosphites is unequalled. The
rapidity with which children gain flesh
and strength upon it is very wonderful.
Read the following: "I have used Scott's
Emulsion in cases of Rickets and Maras?
mus of long standing, and have been more
than pleased with the results, as in every
case the improvement was marked."?J.
M. Main, M. D., New York. "I have
used Scott's Emulsion in several cases of
Scrofula and Debility in Children. Re?
sults most gratifying. My little patients
take it with plcas^o-"?W. A. Hulbert,
M. D. Salisbury, 111. 14
CONTINUATION SALE
OF
Tremendous Bargains
AT THE W
New York Cash Store!
Hundreds of New Bargains added
to the List!
500 pieces of good, dark Fall Prints will
be thrown on our Counters at only 2*c a
yard.
The great demand for
JERSEYS,
Has induced us to put in one thousand of
them, ranging from our famous Boncle
Jerseys (in black, garnet, brown and navy)
at 75c up to the finest at $8.00. We can fit
and suit everybody, and defy competition
as to our prices. We also show a fine
stock of Jackets, Short Wraps and New?
markets, from $2 00 up to $10.00 for the
finest Seal Plush Garment.
Don't forget us on Millinery ! Just as
booming as ever!
New stock of Ladies' fine Felt Hats, silk
bound, all the new shapes and colors, at
only 50c each, worth $1.00. Beautiful Tips,
3 to the bunch, onty 75c. Fancy Wings at
10c! Birds at 50c!
We are also headquarters on Dress Goods
and Plushes! A complete stock at our
well known Low Prices !
Now is your time to buy Carpets. We
ill duplicate any New York price ! Have
beautiful stock of all grades. Rugs!
Window Shades! Lace Curtains ! in ex?
tensive selection.
CORSETS ! CORSETS ! CORSETS !
All kinds from 25c up to the finest
French Contilleat $2 50. Our large stock
of Corsets speaks for itself.
We shall continue to oiler all kinds of
Notions at half price.
1000 dozen Silk < 'luchot Buttons, all col?
ors, 5c a dozen only.
Bustles at 10c, 15c. 25c !
Rick Rack Braid 5c! Shoe Pol ish 10c! I
Pins, G Papers, for 10c only !
Gaiter Webbing 5c!
Turkey Red Floss 10c! Silk Floss 25
skeins for 15c!
Kid Gloves at 50c, 75c and $1.25 a pair!
Hosiery cheaper than ever !
Flannols from 15c up?all wool.
Jeans from 121c to l!.r>c a yard !
Bed Tickings from 5c to 30c a yard 1
Sea Island from 5c to 10c.
Undervcsts from 75c to $3.00 a pair !
Felt Skirts from 25c to $2.50 !
Shawls from 25c to $10,00!
Shirts from 50c to $1.50.
Shoes from 25c (baby) to $5.00 for men's
Brogans, whole stock, at 95c !
Women Shoes, heavy, at 75c!
Men's Suits from $3.50 to $25.00 !
Boys' Suits from $3.()U to $15.00!
Children's Suits from $2.50 to $S.50 !
Children's extra Knee Pants 75c 1
Men's heavy Pauls only $1.25 !
Caps of all kinds for all ages !
Special sale of Blankets for the next ten
days. Buy your Blankets now ! Wc
guarantee to save you fully 25 per cent!
All in search of good Goods and honestj
bargains should visit tho
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Xexl Great Sensation.
New York is .soon to be treated to some
experiments in flying machines. A
company of sober and practical men
claim that they have solved the problem
of aerial locomotion, and they intend to
give exhibitions of their machine at the
American institute fair, now in session.
The flying macbinos I speak of are to
be propelled by electricity. What the
fabric is built of, or what its plan of con?
struction is I do not know. Ah, if we
could but produce aluminum easily and
cheaply, that would settle the business at
once! This is perhaps the grandest "if
that bi.flles science to day. Here is a
metal as strong as steel and light as
wood, and filling the world with its
abundance, and yet nobody can resolve,
it save at an expense which deprives it
of commercial usefulness. The largest
block of it in the world, I believe, is the
triangular cap which crowns the apex of
the Washington monument.
I am told that there are more inventors
at work on this aluminum puzzle than on
almost any other. Every few weeks we
hear a shout of "Eureka!" but somehow
the metal remains as scarce and costly
as before. I could tell a very pretty
romance of aluminum if I wished, but I
don't. But the greatest romance of all
will be the actual discovery of the way
to get it out of its sulks into the service
of man. That done, and we shall soon
be flying through the air, and doing
about as we please with nature generally.
?Boston Advertiser.
? Smokers will be interested to know
that not a thousand miles from Albany
there is a firm which makes large quanti?
ties of paper for smoking purposes.
The plan of operation is said to be this:
The paper, on reaching the tobacco ware?
house, is repeatedly soaked in a strong
decoction of the plant. It is then cut up
and pressed in moulds which give to each
sheet the venation of the genuine leaf
tobacco. So close is the imitation that
expert tobacco men and habitual smokers
have been deceived. At a recent gather?
ing in this city cigars made from this
paper tobacco were passed around and de?
clared excellent. Many of those present
declared the cigars were made from rare
brands, and so well was the imitation
carried out that one man actually insisted
that there could be no mistake about the
cigars being genuine tobacco.?Albany
Express.
? An attempt was made last Thursday
night near Yorkville to wreck the north
bouud passenger train on the Chester &
Lenoir railroad, which is operated by the
Richmond & Danville. An iron rail was
fastened across the track near the point
where the train goes on a high trestle.
The engine, fortunately, knocked the
obstruction off without sustaining any
damage.
Bats! Hats! Hast!
Latest styles. Cheaper than ever. Good
Wool Hats at 25cts. C. P. Jones & Co.
A Card.
We cordially invite every lady and gen?
tleman to call and see our immense stock
Fall and Winter Goods. Ourstore is full
from top to bottom. Wo can show you
one of the grandest stocks ever brought
to Anderson. Our motto is the lowest
prices for everything. Respectfully,
C. F. Jones <fe Co.
Cure for Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for
a free trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by Orr
& Sloan.
HILL & ADAMS
"|"j"AVE just received a Car of Genuine
Texas Red Rust Proof Oafs for Seed.
Also, Car of
Fresh Acid Phosphate,
Nov 3,1887_17_ _3_
MONEY TO LOAN.
FIRST Mortgage Loans negotiated for a
term of years upon improved pro?
ductive farm properties at eight per cent,
interest and a small commission.
SHATTUCK & HOFFMAN,
New Orleans.
For particulars apply to PRINCE &
VANDIVER, Attorneys, Anderson. S. C.
Nov3, 1S87_17_3m
"picture gallery.
GO and have your PICTURES taken at
Humphreys' Gallery, near Post
Office. Go scon. He will leave about the
latter part of November. Prices?two
little Gems for 25c. T)ther sizes, 20c and
25c.
A. W. HUMPHREYS, Artist.
Nov 3, 1887_17_2?
HORSES AND MULES
For Sale at
JOHN E. PEOPLES*
LIVERY STABLE.
IHAVE a nice lot of Mules and Horses
on hand that I will sell cheap for cash,
or on time to good parties.
Also, have a good Feed and Livery at?
tached.
All those owing me for Stock bought
la3t year will como up and make prompt
payments.
Messrs. L. L. Gaillard and W.'H. Green
will wait on you in the sale of Stock.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
Nov 3, 1387_17_6m
Buckwheat Flour.
FRESH Buckwheat Flour, and New
Crop New Orleans Molasses, for sale
cheap, by_A. B, TOWERS.
TO RENT.
SEVERAL FARMS, with comfortable
houses, situated conveniently for
sending children to school in Anderson.
Possession given at once,
For terms, &c, apply to
JOHN W. DANIELS.
Sept 8. 1887_9_
cotton seed wanted!
THE ANDERSON OIL MILL is now
in the market for buying Cotton Seed,
and will pay the highest Cash prices. De?
liver the Seed at the Oil Mill. Bring your
Seed earlv as possible.
ANDERSON OIL MILL CO.
Sept 15, 1887 10 3m
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Anna L. Leak, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the 11th day of November, 1887, for a
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis?
charge from Iiis olliee as Administrator.
JESSE T. DRAKE, Adm'r.
Oct G, 1887_13_5_
KENTUCKY HORSES.
JUST arrived Car load line Kentucky
Horses?good Saddle Horses,
line drivers, good qualities. If
you want a good'llorse, or love fine Stock,
it will pay to see them. Call at my Stables
on Whitner Street.
.T. S. FOWLER.
Oct 27, 1S87 1G 3
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned. Administrator of
the Eslatc of Samuel Hix, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the 8th day of December, 1887, for a
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis?
charge from his ofiiceas Administrator.
A. W. PICKENS. Adm'r.
Oct 27, 18S7_lli_5_
Julius W. Quattlebaum,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, - S. C.
August 2.r), 1887 7 3m
MEANS &M'GEE
T
WE sell Hess &.Bros. Fine Shoes for $4.50.
H. & S. & H. hand sewed Shoes for $5.00.
Our $2.99 Shoe, in Button, Bal. and Congress?every pair guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The "Boss of the Town"?our $1.00 Brogan.
75c. Women's Shoe. We only ask you to try a pair and be convinced. Only
found at
MEAUS &c M'GEE.
FOR SALE.
ONE of the mos! desirable places in the j
Town of Wiliianiston, situated bo
tween the Female College and the Male
High Schon!. 1
house fi room*,
ings. Address
Sept 122, 1887
containing .'50 acres,
with necessary outbuild
I). W. HIOTT.
Williamston, S. C.
11
GINNING NOTICE.
IHAVE erected a splendid outfit for
GINNING, and will insure my pa?
trons satisfaction, both as to sample and
turnout.
A. II. OSRORNE.
Sept 15, 15*7_ __10_2m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against.}
the Estate of Josse C. Wardlaw, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted to
make pavment.
" . C. WARDLAW, Adm'r.
Nov 3, 18S7_17_3
"VTOT1CE TO CREDITORS.
JJi All persons haying demands against
the Estate of David L. Wardlaw, deceased,
are hereby notilied to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law', and all per?
sons indebted to said Estate must make
pavment.
C. WARDLAW, Adm'r.
Nov 3, 1*87 17 3
BLECKLEY,
BROWN
&
FRETWELL
ARE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD,
WITH THE
LARGEST LINE OF GOODS
Carried by any one Firm in the Up-Country.
A LARGE LINE OP
Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Cloaks
JUST RECEIVED.
We offer the handsomest Cloak for Five Dollars ever exhibited, and we are
aure they will sell fast, as they are well worth Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents.
ALLEN'S, MERRIMACK, MANCHESTER AND OTHER
STANDARD BRANDS OF CALICOES
At 3Jc, worth 6*c per yard.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at 7 l-2c.
We are receiving NEW GOODS daily, and our Stores are crowded with de?
lighted customers.
Remember, we GUARANTEE that you shall buy your Goods CHEAPEB
from us than a great many others pay for them elsewhere.
Remember, also, when you trade with us that we propose to stay right here,
and we don't propose to send this money out of the country, and make the County
poorer every day.
Call in often and look at our Goods.
Respectfully,
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
Oct 27, 1887 16
The Season for House Furnishing and Replenishing
is now at hand !
JOHN E. PEOPLES * CO.
Are now prepared with an entire New Stock to
offer a perfect Jubilee for Housekeepers
and lovers of "Santa Claus!"
KITCHEN WARE in Tin, Wood and Iron, including all kinds of Kitcher
Cooking Utensils.
CROCKERY WARE in Dinner and Breakfast, and TEA WARE by the Set oi
single piece.
GLASS WARE, in all shapes, colors and quality.
KEROSENE STOVES and LAMPS, from the cheapest grade to the mosl
Artistic Table and Hanging Lamps made. Hanging Lamps a specialty.
SILVER PLATED WARE?finest grades of "Rogers" make.
A large lot of WAGONS, and the best assortment of?
CHRISTMAS GOODS
We have ever ofFered will be in a few days.
. We invite everybody to come and get prices before buying.
We buy REMNANTS OF SEED and LINT COTTON in legal hours.
JOHN E. PEOPLES Jfc CO.
Oct 27,1887_16
PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE.
I HAVE RECEIVED MY
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
J HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Wooden Ware,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Sugar ,Coftec,
New Crop New Orleans Molasses, very fine, Flour, Bran,
And other Goods too numerous to mention in Ibis advertisement. I have been selling
Goods forty-eight years, and I can say that the CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN
MILLS makes the best CASSIMERE I ever sold, and the BAY STATE SHOES which
I sell are the best Shoes I ever sold. 80 if you want the best wearing Cassimeres and
Jeans, and the best Shoe you ever wore, come and see me and supply yourself.
FINE TEA and COFFEE a specialty.
I will sell Goods as low as any house in the City will sell the same quality.
MONEY NOTICE.
IF you owe me for Merchandise or Guano bring on your Cotton and settle.
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Oct 27,18S7 16
NEW!
CHEAPER FURNITURE and COFFINS.
Make and do over Mattresses, ,
Fix all kinds of Furniture,
Trim and make over Baby Carriages.
don't ask long prices.
KELLETT * VanWYCK
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FOSTER FANT & CO,
Have Just Deceived one of the Largest nnd
best assorted Stocks of
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHI
EVER BROUGHT TO 'THIS MARKET!
THESE GOODS are direct from Northern markets, and are the very LATEST
STYLES and BEST FITS made.
We have all the Nobby Styles in
MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN S HATS.
A Complete Line in everything ^belonging to a GENTS'
STORE. ?
trunks, trunks, trunks,
valises, valises, valises.
Sept 22,1887 11 3m
THE LARGEST, BEST ? CHEAPEST!
_ The Largest,
:J?--^Best and Cheapest
Stock of
FURNITURE
Ever offered to the public can
be seen at
C. F. TOLLY'S,
On Depot Street.
i AN experience of thirty years makes
me know where, what and how to buy,
so that I can guarantee to sell Furni?
ture CHEAPER than any Furniture
House anywhere. In proof of which
I will give prices on a few articles :
This Bureau only $1.75.
TiTA fine Panel Head-Board Bedstead,
?1 ft. 4 inches high, at $2.50.
Washstand, with drawer and towel
end, only $1.00, or .he whole Suite at
at 58.00.
Cane Back and Cane Seat Rocking
Chairs, best made, $1.25. Safes $2.75.
Chairs cheaper than anybody, and
everything else in proportion.
Come and see me and be convinced.
G. F. TOLLY,
Depot Street.
A CARD.
Office of NARDIN & ORR,
Benson House Corner,
Anderson, S. C, October 18,1S87.
OUR time being' so closely engaged as
to render it impossible for us to prop?
erly attend to our Collections, we find it
necessary to employ some one to collect for
us. We have, therefore, engaged Messrs
PRINCE & VANDIVER for that pur
pose, and we hope our patrons will come
forward at once and pay ur>.
Oct 20,1887
DIN & ORR.
15 4
LOOK, HERE STRANGER.
YOU must be a stranger no longer, and if
you OWE ME ANYTHING on
Noto or Account yon must come forward
and make payment in mil or in part, and
thereby save TROUBLE and COST, i
must have rnv money.
J. S. FOWLER.
Oct 27, 18S7 16