![Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1898-05-11 [2].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026965/1898-05-11/ed...XXX X Pendleton Items. G. E. Taylor, R W. Burns, Robie BarnsandJ.](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5af3b1977f8b9a190c8bf9df/anderson-intelligenceranderson-sc-1898-05-11-2-x-pendleton-items-g-e.jpg)
Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1896-06-17. · If you don't register you osn't vo'e....
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T o! tte LOOM Yard Wide BL AT 7c. PER YARD. FRUIT OF THE LOOM 7-8 BLEACHING At 6 1-2c. per Yard. A GOOD BLEACHING, YARD WIDE, At 4 I-2c. per Yard. Yard Wide, at 10c. per Yard. Ä SWEEPING REDUCTION -IN" AXilLi- Summer Goods. A line of regular 5c. Calico reduced to 4c. per yard. Oismonde Silks reduced from 10c. to 8 l-3c. per yard. Â line of 10a Dimity reduced to 8 l-3c. per yard. A big line Corded Swiss Mull and Jaconet Duchess re* duced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard. A line of Fine Organdies, Persian styles, reduced from 121-2«. to 10c. per yard. A line Tulle Chatlain reduced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard. A line Organdie Suisse, Persian patterns, reduced from 20c. to 12 l-2c. per yard. A line Silk Striped Challie, solid colors and figured, re* j. duced iirom 20o. to 12 l-2e. per yard. A line Dotted Swisses, in white and evening colors, redu¬ ced from 20c. to 17c. per yard. A line Linen Dimity reduced from 25c. to 17c. per yard. A Mg reduction in ail Linen Trimmings-such as Linen Bands, Linen Laces, Linen Embroideries, Linen Insertions. Linen Batiste reduced as follows : The 10c. line to 8 l-3c. per yard. The 15c. line to 10c. per yard. The 20c. line to ldc. per yard. Those beautiful Striped Linens that have been so much admired have been reduced from 30c. to 25c. per yard. The above are rare bargains, as a comparison of present prices with former prices will show. WOOL DRESS GOODS. All Goods in this department will be sold regardless of profit OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT Is up-to-date, and we have some things in it to clean up. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORD TIES. We are determined to sell, and can show you a beautiful line in Common Sense and Narrow Toes, black and colors. Tho daintiest things in up-to-date footwear, from 50c. per pair up to $2.50 per pair. MEN'S SHOES. Our stock of Shoes is one of the largest and best selected in the city, and range in price from a Brogan and common Buff Shoe at $1.00 to the best custom-made Shoes at $4.50. A handsome and pretty line of- PARASOLS, At New York cost. Also, our entire stock- SHIRTWAISTS, Including a few Silk Waists. Also, Ready Made Skirts. DON'T FORGET OUR REMNANTS, And especially our 5c. Dimities. The above named Goods wiU be thrown on our centre counters and- SOLO AS BARGAINS FOR SPOT CASH. This Is no Fake, but honest Truth. WILL SELL JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. Our desire is to sell everything in the way of Spring and Summer Goods, to carry no dead stock, to prepare for Fall Goods, to sell everything in its season. Summer Fabrics bought this Spring will be worth less next season. So if we must sacrifice them, why not do it now? TJ^ sooner the better. COME AT ONCE ! And see that what we say is true-every word of it» Come or send for samples. Yours truly, fwte08 §mttl%mm. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,189«. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brovm, Osborne <fe Co. Good Middling. Gi Strict Middling. 65 Middling. 6£ Stain*.5i to 6 See notice in another column to con¬ tractors. Mrs. H A. Ligón, of Spartanbarg, is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. W. M. Ha'din, ofPickens, spent a few days in the city last week, Harry A- Orr bas returned home from College to spend his vacation. A big excursion of negroes will come from Greenwood next Friday. Mrs. J. Iv. Hood is attending the Com¬ mencements at Due West this week. Col, D J. Knotts, of Lexington, S. C, spent a few days in Anderson last week. Some of the farmers are complaining of their cotton plants being damaged by lice. Miss Carrie Anderson, of B pl ton, ls ia tho city visiting her friend, Miss Clara Fant Miss Annie Adams, of Bamberg, S. C.. is in tbe city visiting her friend, Miss Nellie McGee. Mrs G. E Brown and children, of Birm¬ ingham, Ala., are in Anderson visiting relatives. Mm. D. A. Ledbetter and Mis3 Tena Toffee are visiting friends and relatives ia Walhalla. v. Mina Lola Casey, of Snptus, In in the city visiting ber friends, Musses Faunie and Hattie Lee. Wade H. Thompson returned home Monday from bis first year's course at Davidson College, N. C. Capt. W. J Roddey, of Rook Hill, w} o bas been »pt>ndinga few day s in Anderson, returned'borne Saturday. Mr John B Banner, formerly of Due West, has rwntly been elected cashier of the Chicora Bank at Pelier. The new advertisement of B. 0. Evans &Co will interest 5ou it you contemplate buying shirts. Read what they say. Miss Mollie Stepp, of Hnoea Pa'b, and Miss Sallie Giiiiktcalee, of Lowtidesville, are in tbe oity visiting the family of Mr. H. G. Johnson. John A. Austin & Co. have a new ad¬ vertisement in this linne, and it will do you pt od to read it If yon are fond of something to eat. The Third Quarterly Conference for the Routh Anderdon Circuit will be held at Beulah Church on Saturday and Sunday, June 27th and 28th. Orr à Sloan have two new adversa¬ mente In this psper, and both of them contain information that will benefit j ou. Read them carefully. Col. Henry D. Capers, of thin city, de- llvod the commencement address before the conference sohool of the M. E. Church at Cokesbury last week. Brownlee <fe Vanáivers, during the pummer cumbo, will nuke pp edd prioes to cash buyers. Read their nen advertise¬ ment and see whet they say. George E. Prince, E«q.. attended the Commencement exercises of Wollard Col lege, 8partanburg, 8. C. Mr. Brines is one of the trustees of the College. Mr. A W. Adams, wife and children, of Hartwell. Ga., and Mr. D, J Simpson, wife and children, of Toccoa, Ga , nave been visiting relatives in the city. An adjourned meeting of the South Carolina Presbytery will be held in this city next Monday. There will be consid¬ erable business before the Presbytery. Attention is directed to the Sloan Plan¬ ing Mill sod Lumber Co. If you Deed lumber, blinds, cash or other building ma¬ terial call on Mr. T. D. Sloan, Manager. The printers baye feasted on a peck (more or les») nf cotton blooms daring the past week, aiid DOW for a change of diet, they would Dot object to come flue fruit. It is astonishing what an effect the rains hive had on the grass. It is doing all in it- power to get ahead, but tbe farmers are fighting it with all their force and energy.' Newberry Herald and Hetos: "Miss Iren» Oxbnrne, of Anderson, is vibiting the family of Mr Jan. 0 Peoples, to take io the Graded School and College commence mente." Mis« Bertha Sharpe, Mina Neille MCGAP, Miss Montie Riley and Eilleeo Maoldin, who have been attending Converse Col lege, have retained home to spend the summer vacatioa. Mr. W. J B>78on. of Centerville Town¬ ship brought us a limb of a cotton stalk « n be 11th that contained two blooms aun a firm. He report* fine crops, and eaya the oottoa stalks are fruiting well. Hartwell (Ga ) Sun: "Mr J. F. Wil«nn was over from Anderson Saturday Jep ha« aa inexhaustible store or wit and hu¬ mor and makes even a musty printing of¬ fice lively wheo be's around.' Elberton (Ga.) Stan ''Lltt'e Misses Ella O'irer and Ethel Brui th will vir-it Mrs. Ch«rlea SulHvaa. of Anderson, S C. They will leave Saturday Dext for South raro lina. We wish them a pleasant visit." The examinations at the Instituto were completed vefterday afternoon. Cadet H >Hey. of Fairfield County, was tbeouly graduate, at thia session Toe Caleta left tor their homes this morning on the first trains. If you don't register you osn't vo'e. Suppose you look after that matter atonoe. Your next opnortanity will bn on the first Monday in July, wben the books will stand open for a week. Get your certifi¬ cate ana piu your tax receipt to it. Mr. J. G Burrisp, one of Ihe IHTELLI QENCEE'S good friends at Heater, Abbe¬ ville County, S. C., sends u<t a cotton bloom which made ita appearance on tbe 10th inst. Mr BurriBs is a progressive 'armer, and says the crops are flue ia hts section. Tii°8ix and Twenty Drainage A««ocla. Hon will meet Dext .Saturday at Kurri*' Bridge at 3 o'clock pl m., and the mem¬ ber» are urged to be present, as business of importance will come before the meeting All persons who feel interested are also in¬ vited to attend. The commencement address before the William»ton Female Colletre will be de livered by Prof. J. G. CÜnksoales, of Clemson College, tomorrow. On tbe evening of tbe Bame day the closing ppr mon will be preached by R9V. J. W. Kil- go, of Greenville. There will be preaching at Flat Rock (Presbyterian) Church nextSuodav after¬ noon at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev H C. Fennel, and all are invited to attend the service. Tbe regular service will be held at this Church on the third Sunday of each mooth at 4 o'clock p. m. You can DOW order bitters for private nan outside tbe (Hate. But if you think Jodge Slmon.ton's decision gives you the abadow of a privilege to order whiskey for sa e you are much mistaken. The con- Ntableb will get j ou and yonr neighbors will have no sympathy for you. Messrs. R. M Lewis, Harry A. OT. 8. O. Heys, B 8. Patrick and O H. P. Fant, Jr., have returned home from Auburn, Ala . where they have beea attendmg the Agricultural and Mechanical C>lLge Me>prs. Lewis and Orr graduated in the department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Quite a party of young gentlemen left tbe city early this morning for Hartwell, Gi., to play a game of ball to day with the Hartwell team The Anders >n tenta is e« mpn«ed of the following: B. 0 E»ans, L C. Pnrker, J N Brown, Jr., L Frl*r eon. R S MeCuIly, T Johnson. S J Mo- Cully, Reid Kay and Jim Moore. La<»t night was the twentieth anniversa¬ ry of the terrible wreck which occurred at Broadway trestle, on tue Southern Rail¬ way, between Anderson and Belton, when a whole passenger train went through the trestle, killing the conductor, engineer, baggage ma&ter and two negro firemen, who were the only persons on the train. We are requested to announce that ar rangements are being made for the an¬ nual meeting of the Saluda Bap'iet Sun¬ day school Infinite. The time, place and pr<'gr»mme will be announced ne>tweek. Al> Sunday schools in the Saluda Asocia tion are requested to eleot delegates at errief and be t&gïztëutei at this m#3Uirg. We are requested to say in behalf ofMi J. K Clement, candidate for Sheriff, thai owing to the serions illness of Mn Clement, it will be impossible for bim t do much canvassing. As soon ss she rc covers sufficiently, however^he will ba 1 the field with his friends We are please to lesrn that Mrs. Clement is improvinf though Blowly. Rev. W. P. Holland, of this Counts who has just completed his tbeologios course io the Seminary at Louisville. Kv returned home a few dava SRO. He ha acoppted a call to serve a Baptist cburob ii Williamsburg County, and bas move there and entered upon his work at once We wish Mr. Holland much success ii the Lord's vineyard. A big yellow dog, with bronzed back entered the premise* of Mr. Gern Ham mond, on North Main street, Monda; night, and killed five floe puppies wbiol be waa raining. It alen ate n good portioi of two of them. Mr. Hammond killed th dog and secured its collar. He is ver anxious to find the dog, as he believes i wa3 afflicted with hydrophobia. Colombia Evening Neics, June 13th Mr. B C DuPre, accompanied by bis lit tie dauehter, Agnes, left for Andersoi yesterday, where be will spend a lew days Hie friends hope to see him much im proved on his return.Mr Joseph M Bell, the efficient young bookkeeper atthi Carolina Bank, left the city this morn In: for Anderson, where he will spend hil holidays. A paying investment in Andersor. wnnld be a factory for the manufacture o oil cloth. This article is alwsys marketa ble and is as staple as cotton goods, ant: it is said there is big profit In its mannfac ture 8uppose some of our energetic progresivo citizens inquire into the mat ter. We need diversified industries, anc must have them Aodersoo has a good record BO far, but let us keep moving. Persons who ride bicyoles should be verj carefal in passing boggles and other teams especially on the country roads, where tbc horses are not used to them. We have heard of several runaways in the oonntrj recently caused by the wheelmen. Some¬ time these runaways will canne serlou« trouble and somebody will be arrested. A wheelmen should give the road to othei vehicles and never rush by a team in such a manner as to frighten lt. Invitations hsve been received in An¬ derson to the wedding of Mr. Thad. E. Horton, managing editor of the Atlanta Jo: ir nat and < Misa Corinne Stocker, dauehter of Mr John D Blocker, of At¬ lanta. The ceremony takes plsce to-dav in S> Luke's Ciurcb, Atlanta. We join Mr. Horton's m-mv friends in tendering bira and bis lovely bride our best wishes, end boping th«*t the Guardian Angel may ever attend them through life's journey. Mrs. L A. MoSmitb, of this city, who, twenty three years ago, WBS govemesn in the family of the late Col. Robert Butler, in Edgefleld County, for peveril yean«, hup recently received a letter from Dr. W. E. 'Mealling, who married a daughter of Ctrl, Butler, offering ber a similar position in bis family. Mrs McSmitb bas a talent and passion for traiutr g children, butas she ia generally well patronized in Ander- son we presume she will deoline the offer. Mtrried, at the residence of the bride's father, in this city, this (Wednesriav) moaning, at lO.SOo'cloek, by R^v M Mi G*e, Mr. Thomas Glenn and Wis-* Lonv Gumbrell, eldest daughter of Mr E T. Gumbrell. Immediately after tb« cere mouy tbe couple left the oitv for Winn« boro, the groom's native hom«. The groom is an engineer on the S »ntbern Railway, and is a worthy young man. The bride is a moot excel lent young Indy and the groom is fortunate in winning her hand and heart. Miss Lizzie Cornish, musical instructor, wit] give n the evening of June 23d, at the Opera House, a musical recital by 21. 3d and 4'h grade pnpils, to conclude with ene children's operetta, "At the Court of the. Fairies " On the evening of the S5th M»s Rate C irnlsh will preaent the fare0, ..The Pernley Ghost." which will be reo dered bv the best dramatic talent in tbe city. Music, choruBea nnd drills will be given second night. Popular prices. A portion of proceeds will be devoted to Confederate Monument. A large audience assembled st the Pres¬ byterian ohuroh Sunday, Juno 15th, toboar the commencement sermon before tbe Patrick Military Institute preached by Rev. J N H Sammereil. Every aviiiia bia »pace in the Church was occupied, and throughout the learned discourse, 1 >unded upon Hut verse of 25th Psalm: "Let integ¬ rity and nnrlghtneas preserve me, fer I wait upon Thee," tbe preacher was listened t-> wltb"wrapt attention. A more appro prltte theme and one better presented could hardly be found The muslo was suited to the occasion and excellently ren¬ dered. Mr. E H. Poore. who baa been clerk¬ ing for CF. Jones & Co., bas changed base, and is now eugaged in business for himself, under the firm name of E. H Poore & ("o Mesf-rs. Pooie & Co. have purchased the business of Mr. F. M. But¬ ler on Depot street and will continua it at the same old stand- They will make a specialty of the green groceries feature, and will carry a general line of fanoy and ftiml- lv groceries, canned goods, country pro¬ duce, eic Mr. Poore will he dal-cn ted: to serve his friends at any time We with the new firm Bucees.*. Our readers will hear from them next week. Mr Y H. Breizsale died at his home in Bditoa" Towoship lust Wednesday, aged abou' 50 years He bad been in feeble n»-al i h tor several nunton, but waa eon fined to hia bed only a few weeks. Mr Breazeale was boro and reared and bad H'way B lived in the section where he died. Years ago be loat one of his lega in a i*un- a-way accident- He was an uptight, hon orableoiiiz»n, and DID death ia regretted bv a large cirole of friends and relatives. He was a in. m tor of Dorette.-ter Baptist Cburoh. where bis remains were interred on Thursday afternoon, the funeral ser vices being conducted by Rsv. W. B. Hawkins. A widow and three sons sur¬ vive bim. Many of our citizens availed) themselven of the opportunity in visit the art room at the Graded 8-tbool of Miss Daisy Brown, which was thrown open to visitors yeller «lay afternoon. The quality of work and the vant-ty establishes the fact of the genius of Mira Brown. Tnere were on exhibition water color", cl»y modeling, o'li paintings, pen and ink snot chen from life., and china painting One niece of figaro painting in oil- 'Aurora Ktssh g a I Uv '* -was specially a"rao ive. Mrs Wm.. Laughlin and Mrs F. G Brown had nunv pieces of china painting whiob en hi hi,ed a. high order of talent. Miss Daisy BIOWL bas bud exceptional opportunities for cul tivating ber high natural endowments in the lino of R*t, hading studied under too famous J. Q. A. Ward in New York, aud Anderson is co be congratulated oa having t-ueh an artist. Th« Texas Baptist Herald: 'Sunlight and Shadows,'' o> Mrs. Juiia J Gurley, of D tilas, ina neatly printed brochare of twenty-five poems itsuing (rom the ¡Hear1 of the writer like odors from vern» I flowers. They are more the perfume of the forest than or the garden, but tltev are none the leas po tic. With variable maas ure they a'l breathe the same aroma c n poetic mind »nd a tender heart. Had thc author devoted herself to poetic writing Bhe could not hut have excelled, for wbo ever readB these traosieut exhalations o' her mind and ho J rt will ta-to the fi ivor ol' true poetic genius. In these poems, wo pee tbe varied alternations of sunlight anr! Bbadowe,of ttorm, cloud and dew, of sor¬ row and joy. All the varied feelings of mind, experience and sensibility appear it tbe.se poetio lines We have real them al. from colophon to finlBb with pleasure anc. delight " i. i. a meeting of the Confederate Veter¬ an« last Wednesday Afternoon it wa« de cided to go to Richmond via the S 'Utherti Railway A special train vrlll leave An¬ derson on Monday, 29th inst., at 6 o'clock s. m , and arrive in Richmond HT 6 o'clock the same eveni- g, thus giv.ng an all day¬ light trip This train will go via Briton und Greenville, and take on passengers at all the stations between Anderson and Greenville At the latter place the veter anB of Greenville County will join the Anderson cro*d. The INTELLIGENCER re oeived a speoial telegram from Mr. Hard¬ wick, the Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern, (stating that we could assure the veterans aud their friends who go on thia train that every comfort and oonvenienoe would be provided for them, and there would be no crowding ol' the Cars. Further particulars will be given next week. Mrs Sallie Anderson, wife of Mr. J P. Anderson. died at ber home in R >ok Milla Township lsst Thursday. 8be had tong been a Bufferer (rom that fatal disease, cancer, which she bore with Christian for¬ titude and putience, and her death was ex¬ pected by her loved ones at any time. MrB. Anderson was about 40 years of age, »nd was a daughter of be late Dr. J »»per Browne. lu her girlhood she joined the Ebenezer Methodist Church, «nd through¬ out ber life WHS a most devoted and o >u- t-istetit Christian. Snewasa most excel¬ lent woman in every walk of Hie, and those who knew her best loved her moat. Oo Friday ber remains were interred al. Providence Church, Rev. J. F Anderson cconduoting the funeral services, in th fi prttttotia or a large dctoiou^fe ot efotfMog friends and relatives The bereaved hus¬ band and six little children have the sym¬ pathies of all their friend« in their sorrow. Graded School Commencement« The closing exercises of the Graded School were held in the Opera House Monday moro inp and evening before a vorv large and appreciative audience. The schools have had a very successful year «nd much good work has been ae¬ ro m pit gbed. A very Interesting program was render¬ ed. The young folks acquitted them¬ selves in an admirable manner, and showed the results of careful training. Miss Eva Murray was awarded the medal for highest scholarship from the 5th to the 9th grades. Toe medal waa pre- sentedto her by Col Jobn B. Patriok. The medal for the best impromptu es¬ say from 6th to 9th grades waa won by Miss Lillie Brown Tbe medal was pre¬ sented by Mr E P Cochran. In the first grade Misa Adele Provost «as presented the medal by Capt. J M. Patrick for high standing in arithmetic Miss Eleanor Coobran won tbe prize of a handsnma book In the debaters' contest. Thia wa« presented by Gen. M. L. Bon- bam. Marshall Craig was the victo? among the small boyo in declamation. His medal wa« presented by Rev. G P. Watson In the declamation contest among the larger boys Jimmie Craig was awarded the prize, which was presented by John K. Hood, E«q Mina BessieSummerell was awarded the medal io the contest among the little girts. Presented by J P. Bice Esq. Special ment'ou was made of Misses Al¬ ma Spearman and Cora Mauldln In impromptu essay Miss Pennie Rogers received honorable mention. The scholarship medal between the l«t «nd 4thgrades, inclusive, was won by J. J. Sumraerell, and waa delivered by Bev. Mr Beet:. The scholarship and deportment medal from the 5th tn 9th grade«, in ol au YO, was presented to Misa Eva Murray by Solici¬ tor Ansel Thomas Hill and Dessie Martin were given medals for best all-round pupils in the S mt grade. These were presented by D. H Russell. In the (mpmmptn essay conre«t the sub Jeot,1 What Our Aims io Life Should B V was ably discussed by Misses Lillie Brown, Fannie Lee. Zsnolia Welch and Fannie Rogers. Miss Brown was the winner. The debate between the 6th and 7th grades, the query was, "Resolved, That more things were done in the 18th century to make our o untry great than in the 19 b century." affirmative, Guy Norris, ottbe 7tb grade Negative. Fannie Lee, 6tb grade, TL- a Murray 6th grade The debate between the 8th and 9:b grade came next Tbe query, ' Resolved Tout the crusades did more to advance civilization than A'exander." Affirma MVP, Miss Lillie Brown, 9th grad*-; Mks Elanor Crcbrar», 8th grade. Negative, Fr*ok Watkins 8'h grade; Thomas Rus nell, 8th grade. Prize to Mles Eleanor Cochran. Tbe following ls the annual scholarship and deportment honor roll: 1st Grade, Hewlitt Sullivan, Jake Sulli¬ van, Lydia Orr. A lele Prevosr. 21 Grade, Frank Arober, Charlie Bowie, Leland Oater, Arohle Cathcart. Thoa. Divver, Pun! Murphy. Carroll O'D monll, S aoy Russell Joe S mp*on, Willie S;mpaon. Willett S oan, J. J. 8ummerell. J .finnie Todd, Emma Acker, May Lee 3reazeale, Lila Brownlee, Annie Chapman, Janie Hamlin, Mabel Johnson, Margie J »bo¬ son Eleanor McGregor, Ellette Prevoat Bernie Tolley. Baaste Tribble, Nellie Wat kins, B ulah Welch 3d Graae, S im Prince, Leslie Simpson, Jame« Toomoon, Annie Garv, Mattie ß Wt, Fannie Llgon, Lizzelle Willi", Sue Pofcney. Kathleen McGregor, Cecelia ll Donnell. No honor roll pupils in 4'b Grado. 5th Grade, Fred M>j-»r», Mary M«jors. 6 b Grade, William Gordon, Claire Br >wn, Eva Murray (medallist). 7th Grade, Ntiiie Humphreys. 8th Grade, Frank Watkins, Della Cater, Eleanor Cochran. Broyles' Briefs« The farmers' are sowing pease largely. "Crof" G ilmer, with one of the road machines, is working the roads In the b'ork. The wife of Mr. 8. M. Dyar, living on the farm of the widow Turner Osborne died last week, leaving a two months' old infant. Miss Emma Farmer, the fair young 88- Bistant In Broyle»' Academy, ls on a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Ab¬ beville Cato Maren«, colored, on the old Sloan's Ferry place, bad a cotton bloom on tbe I2tb, the first we have heard of in the Fork. Misses Alma and Mattie Kay, of Pick- ens, spent last week very pleasantly Bmong relatives and friends here. Quite a number of our people, youno, and old, are clamoring for an opportunlt> to go to Tallulah F «Ils on au excursion. Mrs. Rh<>u«e, of North Carolina, and Mr, Henry M Craokin, an enterprising youup farmer of Union County, spent last weeli with their kinsman here, Dr S. R Heller. Brina have been general throughout tbe Fore recently, but in nomo places there bas not been a good season. Cotton and corn are looking well. Tournament. Au encampment and practice axerciae of volunteer cavalry compauies will be bel- at Anderson, commencing Tuesday, Au gust 18 b, and condoning to Saturday, 221 Invitations have been exteucel ti. me Philadelphia (Penn ) Troop, Charles¬ ton (S G.) Dragoon«, Savannah, (Ga ) Hussars, Augusta (Ga ) Hussars, Gover uor'o Guard, of Atlanta Gd , Eutrrw DM goons, of Eutaw, S C., who have ex pressed a willingness to be present In fm rorce or by detachments. The Secretary o' war has kindly expressed an interest in the tournament, and «ill detach compe¬ tent cavalry officers of the U. S. army ti direct the tilt auder the regulations uf tb» U. S. army. It in expected t'iat tne band <>f the 19;h U. S. Iatautry will be present. Tbe regulations ot the encampment and the pointu in the Tournament will be printed and sent to the several commands at au early day. For further information apply to LT. I OL. HENRY D. CAPERS, President Tournament A»bociu> j rn, or to Lieut C. A. Reed. Adjutant; or G. F. folly, Mayor nf Andersou Mrs. M Suiitn »iii receive a few more uiuBic pupiia at reduced rates, giving at each lesson lottinotion ic firat step of elo outiun or declamation, gratis Byron used a great deal of hair dressing, but. waa very particular to have only the beet to be found io the market. If Ayer** Hiir Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless he would have tested its merit*, as so many distinguished and fashionable people are doing now a days. If you want a Cotton Gin buy the oin reuab>e Daniel Pratt with all the latest im orevemonta It id tne dudriv of all gio»-. Tueir MMeeman ls F. 15. WatkiDr, Andar aou.8. C. if. Nothing pays better tban a good mower ano Hay K ike if you have tbe nay or po vine-i to cut. Sullivan Hardware Co. mem business when they say they have H limited nu ra nor of Mowers and Rakes ai cu prices Hp-ciul bargains which can not bo Joug (.pen Buna people are constantly troubler) with pioiplti and boil««, especially uhoui the tuce aiid neck. The best remedy Je tborougn course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which expels all humors through the proper chaunels, and BO makes the ekln oe co me soft, healthy and fair. Do you expect to buy an Engine, Gin Cotton Press, or any other machiner)? Il ?o, it will pty you to call on or write Bul¬ li vau Hardware Co. F >r low prices aad fair deallog, try H G Jobubon & Son. Tbe popular "Eclipse" engines, malo by Prick & Co., just received in Cdr lots by Sullivau Hardware co. Sullivan Hardware Co. carry in stock four to six car lu ida of Eoginea and Boil¬ ers. 1 hey are prepared for business. When you waot your barnes» repaired, bring them to H. G. Johnson & Sou ano get good honest work, done by Unole Joe Martin. Mr W. G. Martin is now working in my hnrness shop, and I can give you bargains, in hurneBB J. R. Fowler. The well known Erie City Eogines and Boilers In stock, readv built. Car lead shipments at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. Don't let strangers and irresponsible agenta put their fingers in your eye. Sul¬ livan Hardware Co , right at your door, has manufacturers' prices and will b avo you freight on Machinery of all kinds. Don't forget when you want a nice set of Harness or Buggy to call on H. G. John¬ son & Sou. NOTICE.- To those indebted to me please make payment at once, ospeoUilly those owing me past due notes and xccounts I munt have my money. J. 8. Fowler. A job lot of Harneas to arrive in a few days. Call and secure a bargain. H. G. Johnson & Son, Good News to tho Public, Brede*» celebrated stenm bread, tbe finest loaf bread in the Sooth, i* now ira l«i in larger loivts to Bult the times and prim of fi «ur. Call aird try lr. For eale by J. F* Fanfc Ï The Slaughter Sale of the Means Co' Stock still goes on at THE past week we had more trade than we could handle. The people of Anderson and surrounding country know a good thing when they see it. The coming fifteen days Goods will go for still lower price». Our Stock is being slaughtered, and why should you not be the gainer ? MRS- JOHN HOPKINS' STAR MAKE Boys' Clothing! HALL & MILFORD are sole agents for this Celebrated make of Boys' Suits and Pants. x DOUBLE SEAT, à DOUBLE KNEES, RIVETED BUTTONS. . PATENT WAIST BANDS. You can't afford to buy without seeing than. Weare alwaysglad to show you through, whether you buy or not. At The Means Co's. Old Stand. Great is The Reduction For June at CF.Jones&Co's. T -^--» Having up to date this year enjoyed the finest trade in the history of our Firm, we are anxious to keep the ball in motion, and now are in it for the largest June business. We want to make this a regular red letter June for ourselves and our customers. TO RUN OFF : We offer one lot of Wash Dress Goods we have been sell¬ ing at 12 1-2 and 15c, for 8 l-3c. This includes a great va¬ riety of styles and patterns-most of them are the first goods offered at the commencement of the season. One lot, which has been considered as extra values for 10c, now at 6 1-4 and 7c. There is no mistake about this be¬ ing a bargain. Seeing them is being convinced, One lot of 5c. offerings. Many of them cost us more than that, but we have had them long enough, and have put the prices at right figure to move them. We are offering many Wool Dress Goods at less than New York cost. Why do we do this ? Because it doesn't pay to carry Dress Goods over from one season to another. Goods carried over never bear a profit, and we think it best to "pock¬ et our loss now and have the use of our money for Fall busi¬ ness. This has been a great Millinery season with us. While we were selling so fast we became somewhat nish about re¬ ordering, and are now offering our fine Millinery at great re¬ ductions. White seems to be taking the day in Millinery, and we are prepared to furnish you a beautiful white Hat cheap. All Children's Tan Oxford Ties go at a big reduction. A complete line of Ladies, Fisses and Children's Oxford Ties on hand. The advertising of reductions at this season is so com¬ mon that the trading public doesn't pay much, attention to it ; consequently we beg that if you have anything to buy that you come and see for yourself. We know that we are offering you Goods cheap. The point with us is to cause you to know that they ¡are cheap. A look will cost you nothing, and might save you some¬ thing. Very truly, Telephone ]Srp.,66" SPECIAL SILK SA U f HOW GOING ON AT E. TE. WE are expecting to arrive this week a line of Silks that have always sold at 75c that we are going to sell at 40c Don't fail to call and examine the quality and patterns. We are also offering-" BIG BARGAINS -UN- AU Wool Goods, AND JkS FOE ?WASH ÖOOIDS You must see this line to appreciate them. Goods at 8 l-4c. per yard that you pay others 10c. and 121 *2c. for. MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. We are still in the lead with this line. ^«srçgS Our Millinery Department Is still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sure to get a beauty. Call on us for anything in Dry Goods o:r Shoes. See our line of Oxford Ties. - AT LESSER & CO'S. TO all early buyers who will take ad^rantarp of this re¬ markable Cut Priée Sale, we will say it means "Dollars in your- pockets. The recent decline in all Cotton Goods puts us in a position to undersell all competitors., Here is the Way I Yard-wide Percales, in remnants, fast colors, in beautiful Stripes and Plaids. Our Cut Rate Price 7c Listen 1a This ! 60 pieces Wm. Simpson's Oil Dress Prints, lovely, patterns, best goods on earth. Old price 7c, cut price 5c Still they Come ! 20. pie« es French Imported Satine, fice as Silk, every pattern is a gem. Everybody knows the old price 20c Our Cut Price 10c Better than Ever Ï 50 pieces best American Dress Ginghams, all in lovely dark styles, ignitable for house wear, and g-ood for street wear, very fine thread and close woven. Old time price 10c Cut Kate Price 5c Strange, but yet True. Silk Lustre Chambray-thia fabric is equal to Silk in appearance, and is noted for its good washing qualities. They come in beautiful floral designs and aolid colors. New York retail price 15c. Leaser's cut rate price 10c. Nothing New under the Sun. This is an exploded theory, because our new dress fabric called "Plisse" is the first ever known. We have these in all shades of the rainbow,for voung and old. These goods retail in Paris to-day at 25c, but Lesser cuts the price down to 12ic Ducks, Ducks. Do not think we refer to fowls. Oh, no 1 But we do .refer to Dock for Suitings. Our kind is soft and heavy weight, end will not fade. These goods are made in England. Come and sud uee for yourself. Retail price in London 15c Our price 10c How iii This ? 10 pieces beautiful all-wool Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide -jost tho thing for Skirts. Remem¬ ber all wool, warp and filling. . Old time pries 75c L=sspr's cut rate 35c. We ar e in lt. Fine Thread Dimitry, for all, pur¬ poses. . They make beautiful dresses for ladies and children, are fast col¬ ors, white ground, with sprays of flowers, beautifully printed thereon. Cut rate price 8c And Don't You Forget lt. What is it now ? Those beautiful Moire Crt-pon, soft as wool, fast as steel, handsome as a picture. These, goods comes from Spain, and are great wonders to behold. Retail price in Spain is 25c Lessor's price 10c. Domestic Department. Yard-wide Sea Island.5c Yard-wide Fruit of Loom Bleaching.. 8c Best Indigo Prints.5c 50 pieces Shirting Prints..00.^-^ 20 pieces Penang, suitable for Waists.. 8c 40 pieces best Cottonade on earth.,. .15c 5 pieces Feather Bed Tic..15c 20 pieces best Drilling.. 6c Shoes and Slippers. We cannot lay too much stress on our large and superb stock ol Shoes and Slippers. These goods are all fresh irom tbe factory, and bought after the decline io leather. We can serve you in first-class style, and at prices that will astonish the natives. If you have never visited our large and attractive Store, now is your time Remember, we have one price to all, and fair und square dealings in every respect. . LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Transcript of Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1896-06-17. · If you don't register you osn't vo'e....
T o! tte LOOMYard Wide
BLAT 7c. PER YARD.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM 7-8 BLEACHINGAt 6 1-2c. per Yard.
A GOOD BLEACHING, YARD WIDE,At 4 I-2c. per Yard.
Yard Wide, at 10c. per Yard.
Ä SWEEPING REDUCTION-IN" AXilLi-
Summer Goods.A line of regular 5c. Calico reduced to 4c. per yard.Oismonde Silks reduced from 10c. to 8 l-3c. per yard. line of 10a Dimity reduced to 8 l-3c. per yard.A big line Corded Swiss Mull and Jaconet Duchess re*
duced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard.A line of Fine Organdies, Persian styles, reduced from
121-2«. to 10c. per yard.A line Tulle Chatlain reduced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per
yard.A line Organdie Suisse, Persian patterns, reduced from
20c. to 12 l-2c. per yard.A line Silk Striped Challie, solid colors and figured, re*
j. duced iirom 20o. to 12 l-2e. per yard.A line Dotted Swisses, in white and evening colors, redu¬
ced from 20c. to 17c. per yard.A line Linen Dimity reduced from 25c. to 17c. per yard.A Mg reduction in ail Linen Trimmings-such as Linen
Bands, Linen Laces, Linen Embroideries, Linen Insertions.Linen Batiste reduced as follows :
The 10c. line to 8 l-3c. per yard.The 15c. line to 10c. per yard.The 20c. line to ldc. per yard.
Those beautiful Striped Linens that have been so muchadmired have been reduced from 30c. to 25c. per yard.
The above are rare bargains, as a comparison of presentprices with former prices will show.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.All Goods in this department will be sold regardless of
profitOUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is up-to-date, and we have some things in it to clean up.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORD TIES.We are determined to sell, and can show you a beautiful
line in Common Sense and Narrow Toes, black and colors.Tho daintiest things in up-to-date footwear, from 50c. perpair up to $2.50 per pair.
MEN'S SHOES.Our stock of Shoes is one of the largest and best selected
in the city, and range in price from a Brogan and commonBuff Shoe at $1.00 to the best custom-made Shoes at $4.50.
A handsome and pretty line of-
PARASOLS,At New York cost. Also, our entire stock-
SHIRTWAISTS,Including a few Silk Waists. Also,
Ready Made Skirts.DON'T FORGET
OUR REMNANTS,And especially our 5c. Dimities.
The above named Goods wiU be thrown on our centrecounters and-
SOLO AS BARGAINS FOR SPOT CASH.This Is no Fake, but honest Truth.
WILL SELL JUST AS WE ADVERTISE.Our desire is to sell everything in the way of Spring and
Summer Goods, to carry no dead stock, to prepare for FallGoods, to sell everything in its season. Summer Fabricsbought this Spring will be worth less next season. So if wemust sacrifice them, why not do it now? TJ^ sooner thebetter.
COME AT ONCE !And see that what we say is true-every word of it»
Come or send for samples.Yours truly,
fwte08 §mttl%mm.LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,189«.The Cotton Market.
Corrected by Brovm, Osborne <fe Co.Good Middling. GiStrict Middling. 65Middling. 6£Stain*.5i to 6
See notice in another column to con¬tractors.
Mrs. H A. Ligón, of Spartanbarg, is inthe city visiting relatives.
Rev. W. M. Ha'din, ofPickens, spent afew days in the city last week,Harry A- Orr bas returned home from
College to spend his vacation.A big excursion of negroes will come
from Greenwood next Friday.Mrs. J. Iv. Hood is attending the Com¬
mencements at Due West this week.
Col, D J. Knotts, of Lexington, S. C,spent a few days in Anderson last week.
Some of the farmers are complaining oftheir cotton plants being damaged by lice.
Miss Carrie Anderson, of B pl ton, ls iatho city visiting her friend, Miss ClaraFant
Miss Annie Adams, of Bamberg, S. C.. isin tbe city visiting her friend, Miss NellieMcGee.Mrs G. E Brown and children, ofBirm¬
ingham, Ala., are in Anderson visitingrelatives.Mm. D. A. Ledbetter and Mis3 Tena
Toffee are visiting friends and relatives iaWalhalla.
v.Mina Lola Casey, of Snptus, In in the city
visiting ber friends, Musses Faunie andHattie Lee.Wade H. Thompson returned home
Monday from bis first year's course atDavidson College, N. C.
Capt. W. J Roddey, of Rook Hill, w} obas been »pt>ndinga few day s in Anderson,returned'borne Saturday.Mr John B Banner, formerly of Due
West, has rwntly been elected cashier ofthe Chicora Bank at Pelier.The new advertisement of B. 0. Evans
&Co will interest 5ou it you contemplatebuying shirts. Read what they say.Miss Mollie Stepp, of Hnoea Pa'b, and
Miss Sallie Giiiiktcalee, of Lowtidesville,are in tbe oity visiting the family of Mr.H. G. Johnson.
John A. Austin & Co. have a new ad¬vertisement in this linne, and it will doyou pt od to read it If yon are fond ofsomething to eat.
The Third Quarterly Conference for theRouth Anderdon Circuit will be held atBeulah Church on Saturday and Sunday,June 27th and 28th.
Orr à Sloan have two new adversa¬mente In this psper, and both of themcontain information that will benefit j ou.Read them carefully.Col. Henry D. Capers, of thin city, de-
llvod the commencement address beforethe conference sohool of the M. E. Churchat Cokesbury last week.
Brownlee <fe Vanáivers, during thepummer cumbo, will nuke pp edd prioesto cash buyers. Read their nen advertise¬ment and see whet they say.
George E. Prince, E«q.. attended theCommencement exercises of Wollard College, 8partanburg, 8. C. Mr. Brines isone of the trustees of the College.Mr. A W. Adams, wife and children, of
Hartwell. Ga., and Mr. D, J Simpson,wife and children, of Toccoa, Ga , navebeen visiting relatives in the city.An adjourned meeting of the South
Carolina Presbytery will be held in thiscity next Monday. There will be consid¬erable business before the Presbytery.Attention is directed to the Sloan Plan¬
ing Mill sod Lumber Co. If you Deedlumber, blinds, cash or other building ma¬terial call on Mr. T. D. Sloan, Manager.The printers baye feasted on a peck
(more or les») nf cotton blooms daring thepast week, aiid DOW for a change of diet,they would Dot object to come flue fruit.
It is astonishing what an effect the rainshive had on the grass. It is doing all init- power to get ahead, but tbe farmers arefighting it with all their force and energy.'Newberry Herald and Hetos: "Miss
Iren» Oxbnrne, of Anderson, is vibiting thefamily of Mr Jan. 0 Peoples, to take iothe Graded School and College commencemente."Mis« Bertha Sharpe, Mina Neille MCGAP,
Miss Montie Riley and Eilleeo Maoldin,who have been attending Converse College, have retained home to spend thesummer vacatioa.
Mr. W. J B>78on. of Centerville Town¬ship brought us a limb of a cotton stalk « nbe 11th that contained two blooms aun afirm. He report* fine crops, and eaya theoottoa stalks are fruiting well.
Hartwell (Ga ) Sun: "Mr J. F. Wil«nnwas over from Anderson Saturday Jepha« aa inexhaustible store or wit and hu¬mor and makes even a musty printing of¬fice lively wheo be's around.'
Elberton (Ga.) Stan ''Lltt'e Misses EllaO'irer and Ethel Brui th will vir-it Mrs.Ch«rlea SulHvaa. of Anderson, S C. Theywill leave Saturday Dext for South rarolina. We wish them a pleasant visit."
The examinations at the Instituto werecompleted vefterday afternoon. CadetH >Hey. of Fairfield County, was tbeoulygraduate, at thia session Toe Caleta lefttor their homes this morning on the firsttrains.
If you don't register you osn't vo'e.Suppose you look after that matter atonoe.Your next opnortanity will bn on the firstMonday in July, wben the books willstand open for a week. Get your certifi¬cate ana piu your tax receipt to it.
Mr. J. G Burrisp, one of Ihe IHTELLIQENCEE'S good friends at Heater, Abbe¬ville County, S. C., sends u<t a cottonbloom which made ita appearance on tbe10th inst. Mr BurriBs is a progressive'armer, and says the crops are flue ia htssection.Tii°8ix and Twenty Drainage A««ocla.
Hon will meet Dext .Saturday at Kurri*'Bridge at 3 o'clock pl m., and the mem¬ber» are urged to be present, as business ofimportance will come before the meetingAll persons who feel interested are also in¬vited to attend.The commencement address before the
William»ton Female Colletre will be delivered by Prof. J. G. CÜnksoales, ofClemson College, tomorrow. On tbeevening of tbe Bame day the closing pprmon will be preached by R9V. J. W. Kil-go, of Greenville.There will be preaching at Flat Rock
(Presbyterian) Church nextSuodav after¬noon at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev HC. Fennel, and all are invited to attendthe service. Tbe regular service will beheld at this Church on the third Sunday ofeach mooth at 4 o'clock p. m.
You can DOW order bitters for privatenan outside tbe (Hate. But if you thinkJodge Slmon.ton's decision gives you theabadow of a privilege to order whiskey forsa e you are much mistaken. The con-Ntableb will get j ou and yonr neighborswill have no sympathy for you.
Messrs. R. M Lewis, Harry A. OT. 8.O. Heys, B 8. Patrick and O H. P. Fant,Jr., have returned home from Auburn,Ala . where they have beea attendmg theAgricultural and Mechanical C>lLgeMe>prs. Lewis and Orr graduated in thedepartment of Mechanical and ElectricalEngineering.Quite a party of young gentlemen left
tbe city early this morning for Hartwell,Gi., to play a game of ball to day with theHartwell team The Anders >n tenta ise« mpn«ed of the following: B. 0 E»ans,L C. Pnrker, J N Brown, Jr., L Frl*reon. R S MeCuIly, T Johnson. S J Mo-Cully, Reid Kay and Jim Moore.
La<»t night was the twentieth anniversa¬ry of the terrible wreck which occurred atBroadway trestle, on tue Southern Rail¬way, between Anderson and Belton, whena whole passenger train went through thetrestle, killing the conductor, engineer,baggage ma&ter and two negro firemen,who were the only persons on the train.
We are requested to announce that arrangements are being made for the an¬nual meeting of the Saluda Bap'iet Sun¬day school Infinite. The time, place andpr<'gr»mme will be announced ne>tweek.Al> Sunday schools in the Saluda Asociation are requested to eleot delegates aterrief and be t&gïztëutei at this m#3Uirg.
We are requested to say in behalf ofMiJ. K Clement, candidate for Sheriff, thaiowing to the serions illness of MnClement, it will be impossible for bim tdo much canvassing. As soon ss she rccovers sufficiently, however^he will ba 1the field with his friends We are pleaseto lesrn that Mrs. Clement is improvinfthough Blowly.Rev. W. P. Holland, of this Counts
who has just completed his tbeologioscourse io the Seminary at Louisville. Kvreturned home a few dava SRO. He haacoppted a call to serve a Baptist cburob iiWilliamsburg County, and bas movethere and entered upon his work at onceWe wish Mr. Holland much success iithe Lord's vineyard.A big yellow dog, with bronzed back
entered the premise* of Mr. Gern Hammond, on North Main street, Monda;night, and killed five floe puppies wbiolbe waa raining. It alen ate n good portioiof two of them. Mr. Hammond killed thdog and secured its collar. He is veranxious to find the dog, as he believes iwa3 afflicted with hydrophobia.Colombia Evening Neics, June 13th
Mr. B C DuPre, accompanied by bis littie dauehter, Agnes, left for Andersoiyesterday, where be will spend a lew daysHie friends hope to see him much improved on his return.Mr Joseph MBell, the efficient young bookkeeper atthiCarolina Bank, left the city this morn In:for Anderson, where he will spend hilholidays.A paying investment in Andersor.
wnnld be a factory for the manufacture ooil cloth. This article is alwsys marketable and is as staple as cotton goods, ant:it is said there is big profit In its mannfacture 8uppose some of our energeticprogresivo citizens inquire into the matter. We need diversified industries, ancmust have them Aodersoo has a goodrecord BO far, but let us keep moving.Persons who ride bicyoles should be verj
carefal in passing boggles and other teamsespecially on the country roads, where tbchorses are not used to them. We haveheard of several runaways in the oonntrjrecently caused by the wheelmen. Some¬time these runaways will canne serlou«trouble and somebody will be arrested. Awheelmen should give the road to otheivehicles and never rush by a team in sucha manner as to frighten lt.
Invitations hsve been received in An¬derson to the wedding of Mr. Thad. E.Horton, managing editor of the AtlantaJo: irnat and < Misa Corinne Stocker,dauehter of Mr John D Blocker, of At¬lanta. The ceremony takes plsce to-davin S> Luke's Ciurcb, Atlanta. We joinMr. Horton's m-mv friends in tenderingbira and bis lovely bride our best wishes,end boping th«*t the Guardian Angel mayever attend them through life's journey.Mrs. L A. MoSmitb, of this city, who,
twenty three years ago, WBS govemesn inthe family of the late Col. Robert Butler,in Edgefleld County, for peveril yean«, huprecently received a letter from Dr. W. E.'Mealling, who married a daughter of Ctrl,Butler, offering ber a similar position inbis family. Mrs McSmitb bas a talentand passion for traiutr g children, butasshe ia generally well patronized in Ander-son we presume she will deoline the offer.
Mtrried, at the residence of the bride'sfather, in this city, this (Wednesriav)moaning, at lO.SOo'cloek, by R^v M MiG*e, Mr. Thomas Glenn and Wis-* LonvGumbrell, eldest daughter of Mr E T.Gumbrell. Immediately after tb« cere
mouy tbe couple left the oitv for Winn«boro, the groom's native hom«. Thegroom is an engineer on the S »ntbernRailway, and is a worthy young man.The bride is a moot excel lent young Indyand the groom is fortunate in winning herhand and heart.
Miss Lizzie Cornish, musical instructor,wit] give n the evening of June 23d, atthe Opera House, a musical recital by 21.3d and 4'h grade pnpils, to conclude withene children's operetta, "At the Court ofthe. Fairies " On the evening of the S5thM»s Rate C irnlsh will preaent the fare0,..The Pernley Ghost." which will be reodered bv the best dramatic talent in tbecity. Music, choruBea nnd drills will begiven second night. Popular prices. Aportion of proceeds will be devoted toConfederate Monument.A large audience assembled st the Pres¬
byterian ohuroh Sunday, Juno 15th, toboarthe commencement sermon before tbePatrick Military Institute preached byRev. J N H Sammereil. Every aviiiiabia »pace in the Church was occupied, andthroughout the learned discourse, 1 >undedupon Hut verse of 25th Psalm: "Let integ¬rity and nnrlghtneas preserve me, fer Iwait upon Thee," tbe preacher was listenedt-> wltb"wrapt attention. A more approprltte theme and one better presentedcould hardly be found The muslo wassuited to the occasion and excellently ren¬dered.Mr. E H. Poore. who baa been clerk¬
ing for CF. Jones & Co., bas changedbase, and is now eugaged in business forhimself, under the firm name of E. HPoore & ("o Mesf-rs. Pooie & Co. havepurchased the business of Mr. F. M. But¬ler on Depot street and will continua it atthe same old stand- They will make a
specialty of the green groceries feature, andwill carry a general line of fanoy and ftiml-lv groceries, canned goods, country pro¬duce, eic Mr. Poore will he dal-cn ted: toserve his friends at any time We withthe new firm Bucees.*. Our readers willhear from them next week.
Mr Y H. Breizsale died at his home inBditoa" Towoship lust Wednesday, agedabou' 50 years He bad been in feeblen»-al i h tor several nunton, but waa eonfined to hia bed only a few weeks. MrBreazeale was boro and reared and badH'way B lived in the section where he died.Years ago be loat one of his lega in a i*un-a-way accident- He was an uptight, honorableoiiiz»n, and DID death ia regretted bva large cirole of friends and relatives. Hewas a in. m tor of Dorette.-ter BaptistCburoh. where bis remains were interredon Thursday afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by Rsv. W. B.Hawkins. A widow and three sons sur¬vive bim.
Many of our citizens availed) themselvenof the opportunity in visit the art room atthe Graded 8-tbool of Miss Daisy Brown,which was thrown open to visitors yeller«lay afternoon. The quality of work andthe vant-ty establishes the fact of thegenius of Mira Brown. Tnere were onexhibition water color", cl»y modeling, o'lipaintings, pen and ink snot chen from life.,and china painting One niece of figaropainting in oil- 'Aurora Ktssh g a I Uv '*
-was specially a"rao ive. Mrs Wm..Laughlin and Mrs F. G Brown had nunvpieces of china painting whiob en hi hi,ed a.
high order of talent. Miss Daisy BIOWLbas bud exceptional opportunities for cultivating ber high natural endowments inthe lino of R*t, hading studied under toofamous J. Q. A. Ward in New York, audAnderson is co be congratulated oa havingt-ueh an artist.Th« Texas Baptist Herald: 'Sunlight
and Shadows,'' o> Mrs. Juiia J Gurley,of D tilas, ina neatly printed brochare oftwenty-five poems itsuing (rom the ¡Hear1of the writer like odors from vern» Iflowers. They are more the perfume ofthe forest than or the garden, but tltev arenone the leas po tic. With variable maasure they a'l breathe the same aroma c npoetic mind »nd a tender heart. Had thcauthor devoted herself to poetic writingBhe could not hut have excelled, for wboever readB these traosieut exhalations o'her mind and ho J rt will ta-to the fi ivor ol'true poetic genius. In these poems, wopee tbe varied alternations of sunlight anr!Bbadowe,of ttorm, cloud and dew, of sor¬row and joy. All the varied feelings ofmind, experience and sensibility appear ittbe.se poetio lines We have real them al.from colophon to finlBb with pleasure anc.delight "
i. i. a meeting of the Confederate Veter¬an« last Wednesday Afternoon it wa« decided to go to Richmond via the S 'UthertiRailway A special train vrlll leave An¬derson on Monday, 29th inst., at 6 o'clocks. m , and arrive in Richmond HT 6 o'clockthe same eveni- g, thus giv.ng an all day¬light trip This train will go via Britonund Greenville, and take on passengers atall the stations between Anderson andGreenville At the latter place the veteranB of Greenville County will join theAnderson cro*d. The INTELLIGENCER reoeived a speoial telegram from Mr. Hard¬wick, the Assistant General PassengerAgent of the Southern, (stating that wecould assure the veterans aud their friendswho go on thia train that every comfortand oonvenienoe would be provided forthem, and there would be no crowding ol'the Cars. Further particulars will begiven next week.
Mrs Sallie Anderson, wife of Mr. J P.Anderson. died at ber home in R >ok MillaTownship lsst Thursday. 8be had tongbeen a Bufferer (rom that fatal disease,cancer, which she bore with Christian for¬titude and putience, and her death was ex¬pected by her loved ones at any time.MrB. Anderson was about 40 years of age,»nd was a daughter of be late Dr. J »»perBrowne. lu her girlhood she joined theEbenezer Methodist Church, «nd through¬out ber life WHS a most devoted and o >u-t-istetit Christian. Snewasa most excel¬lent woman in every walk of Hie, andthose who knew her best loved her moat.Oo Friday ber remains were interred al.Providence Church, Rev. J. F Andersoncconduoting the funeral services, in th fi
prttttotia or a large dctoiou^fe ot efotfMog
friends and relatives The bereaved hus¬band and six little children have the sym¬pathies of all their friend« in their sorrow.
Graded School Commencement«The closing exercises of the Graded
School were held in the Opera HouseMonday moro inp and evening before avorv large and appreciative audience.The schools have had a very successful
year «nd much good work has been ae¬rom pitgbed.A very Interesting program was render¬
ed. The young folks acquitted them¬selves in an admirable manner, andshowed the results of careful training.Miss Eva Murray was awarded the
medal for highest scholarship from the5th to the 9th grades. Toe medal waa pre-sentedto her by Col Jobn B. Patriok.The medal for the best impromptu es¬
say from 6th to 9th grades waa won byMiss Lillie Brown Tbe medal was pre¬sented by Mr E P Cochran.In the first grade Misa Adele Provost
«as presented the medal by Capt. J M.Patrick for high standing in arithmeticMiss Eleanor Coobran won tbe prize of a
handsnma book In the debaters' contest.Thia wa« presented by Gen. M. L. Bon-bam.Marshall Craig was the victo? among
the small boyo in declamation. His medalwa« presented by Rev. G P. WatsonIn the declamation contest among the
larger boys Jimmie Craig was awarded theprize, which was presented by John K.Hood, E«qMina BessieSummerell was awarded the
medal io the contest among the little girts.Presented by J P. Bice Esq.Special ment'ou was made of Misses Al¬
ma Spearman and Cora MauldlnIn impromptu essay Miss Pennie Rogers
received honorable mention.The scholarship medal between the l«t
«nd 4thgrades, inclusive, was won by J. J.Sumraerell, and waa delivered by Bev.Mr Beet:.The scholarship and deportment medal
from the 5th tn 9th grade«, in ol au YO, was
presented to Misa Eva Murray by Solici¬tor AnselThomas Hill and Dessie Martin were
given medals for best all-round pupils inthe S mt grade. These were presented byD. H Russell.In the (mpmmptn essay conre«t the sub
Jeot,1 What Our Aims io Life Should BVwas ably discussed by Misses LillieBrown, Fannie Lee. Zsnolia Welch andFannie Rogers. Miss Brown was thewinner.The debate between the 6th and 7th
grades, the query was, "Resolved, Thatmore things were done in the 18th centuryto make our o untry great than in the 19 bcentury." affirmative, Guy Norris, ottbe7tb grade Negative. Fannie Lee, 6tbgrade, TL- a Murray 6th gradeThe debate between the 8th and 9:b
grade came next Tbe query, ' ResolvedTout the crusades did more to advancecivilization than A'exander." AffirmaMVP, Miss Lillie Brown, 9th grad*-; MksElanor Crcbrar», 8th grade. Negative,Fr*ok Watkins 8'h grade; Thomas Rusnell, 8th grade. Prize to Mles EleanorCochran.Tbe following ls the annual scholarship
and deportment honor roll:1st Grade, Hewlitt Sullivan, Jake Sulli¬
van, Lydia Orr. A lele Prevosr. 21 Grade,Frank Arober, Charlie Bowie, LelandOater, Arohle Cathcart. Thoa. Divver,Pun! Murphy. Carroll O'D monll, S aoyRussell Joe S mp*on, Willie S;mpaon.Willett S oan, J. J. 8ummerell. J .finnieTodd, Emma Acker, May Lee 3reazeale,Lila Brownlee, Annie Chapman, JanieHamlin, Mabel Johnson, Margie J »bo¬son Eleanor McGregor, Ellette PrevoatBernie Tolley. Baaste Tribble, Nellie Watkins, B ulah Welch3d Graae, S im Prince, Leslie Simpson,
Jame« Toomoon, Annie Garv, Mattieß Wt, Fannie Llgon, Lizzelle Willi", SuePofcney. Kathleen McGregor, Ceceliall Donnell.No honor roll pupils in 4'b Grado.5th Grade, Fred M>j-»r», Mary M«jors.6 b Grade, William Gordon, Claire
Br >wn, Eva Murray (medallist).7th Grade, Ntiiie Humphreys.8th Grade, Frank Watkins, Della Cater,
Eleanor Cochran.
Broyles' Briefs«
The farmers' are sowing pease largely."Crof" G ilmer, with one of the road
machines, is working the roads In theb'ork.The wife of Mr. 8. M. Dyar, living on
the farm of the widow Turner Osbornedied last week, leaving a two months' oldinfant.Miss Emma Farmer, the fair young 88-
Bistant In Broyle»' Academy, ls on a threeweeks' visit to relatives and friends in Ab¬bevilleCato Maren«, colored, on the old Sloan's
Ferry place, bad a cotton bloom on tbeI2tb, the first we have heard of in theFork.Misses Alma and Mattie Kay, of Pick-
ens, spent last week very pleasantlyBmong relatives and friends here.Quite a number of our people, youno,
and old, are clamoring for an opportunlt>to go to Tallulah F «Ils on au excursion.Mrs. Rh<>u«e, of North Carolina, and Mr,
Henry M Craokin, an enterprising youupfarmer of Union County, spent last weeliwith their kinsman here, Dr S. R Heller.Brina have been general throughout tbe
Fore recently, but in nomo places therebas not been a good season. Cotton andcorn are looking well.
Tournament.
Au encampment and practice axerciae ofvolunteer cavalry compauies will be bel-at Anderson, commencing Tuesday, August 18 b, and condoning to Saturday,221 Invitations have been exteucel ti.me Philadelphia (Penn ) Troop, Charles¬ton (S G.) Dragoon«, Savannah, (Ga )Hussars, Augusta (Ga ) Hussars, Goveruor'o Guard, of Atlanta Gd , Eutrrw DMgoons, of Eutaw, S C., who have ex
pressed a willingness to be present In fmrorce or by detachments. The Secretary o'war has kindly expressed an interest inthe tournament, and «ill detach compe¬tent cavalry officers of the U. S. army tidirect the tilt auder the regulations uf tb»U. S. army. It in expected t'iat tne band<>f the 19;h U. S. Iatautry will be present.Tbe regulations ot the encampment andthe pointu in the Tournament will beprinted and sent to the several commandsat au early day.For further information apply to
LT. I OL. HENRY D. CAPERS,President Tournament A»bociu> j rn,
or to Lieut C. A. Reed. Adjutant; or G. F.folly, Mayor nf Andersou
Mrs. M Suiitn »iii receive a few moreuiuBic pupiia at reduced rates, giving ateach lesson lottinotion ic firat step of elooutiun or declamation, gratisByron used a great deal of hair dressing,
but. waa very particular to have only thebeet to be found io the market. If Ayer**Hiir Vigor had been obtainable then,doubtless he would have tested its merit*,as so many distinguished and fashionablepeople are doing now a days.
If you want a Cotton Gin buy the oinreuab>e Daniel Pratt with all the latest imorevemonta It id tne dudriv of all gio»-.Tueir MMeeman ls F. 15. WatkiDr, Andaraou.8. C. if.Nothing pays better tban a good mower
ano Hay K ike if you have tbe nay or povine-i to cut. Sullivan Hardware Co.mem business when they say they have H
limited nu ra nor of Mowers and Rakes aicu prices Hp-ciul bargains which cannot bo Joug (.penBuna people are constantly troubler)
with pioiplti and boil««, especially uhouithe tuce aiid neck. The best remedy Jetborougn course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,which expels all humors through theproper chaunels, and BO makes the eklnoe come soft, healthy and fair.Do you expect to buy an Engine, Gin
Cotton Press, or any other machiner)? Il?o, it will pty you to call on or write Bul¬livau Hardware Co.F >r low prices aad fair deallog, try H
G Jobubon & Son.Tbe popular "Eclipse" engines, malo by
Prick & Co., just received in Cdr lots bySullivau Hardware co.Sullivan Hardware Co. carry in stock
four to six car lu ida of Eoginea and Boil¬ers. 1 hey are prepared for business.When you waot your barnes» repaired,
bring them to H. G. Johnson & Sou anoget good honest work, done by Unole JoeMartin.Mr W. G. Martin is now working in my
hnrness shop, and I can give you bargains,in hurneBB J. R. Fowler.The well known Erie City Eogines and
Boilers In stock, readv built. Car leadshipments at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s.Don't let strangers and irresponsible
agenta put their fingers in your eye. Sul¬livan Hardware Co , right at your door,has manufacturers' prices and will b avo
you freight on Machinery of all kinds.Don't forget when you want a nice set of
Harness or Buggy to call on H. G. John¬son & Sou.NOTICE.- To those indebted to me
please make payment at once, ospeoUillythose owing me past due notes and xccountsI munt have my money. J. 8. Fowler.A job lot of Harneas to arrive in a few
days. Call and secure a bargain.H. G. Johnson & Son,
Good News to tho Public,Brede*» celebrated stenm bread, tbe finest
loaf bread in the Sooth, i* now ira l«i inlarger loivts to Bult the times and prim offi «ur. Call aird try lr. For eale by J. F*Fanfc Ï
The Slaughter Sale of the Means Co'Stock still goes on at
THE past week we had more trade than we could handle.The people of Anderson and surrounding country know a
good thing when they see it.The coming fifteen days Goods will go for still lower
price». Our Stock is being slaughtered, and why should younot be the gainer ?
MRS- JOHN HOPKINS' STAR MAKE
Boys' Clothing!HALL & MILFORD are sole agents for this Celebrated
make of Boys' Suits and Pants. x
DOUBLE SEAT, àDOUBLE KNEES,RIVETED BUTTONS.
. PATENT WAIST BANDS.You can't afford to buy without seeing than. Weare
alwaysglad to show you through, whether you buy or not.
At The Means Co's. Old Stand.
Great isThe ReductionFor June at
CF.Jones&Co's.T
-^--»
Having up to date this year enjoyed the finest trade inthe history of our Firm, we are anxious to keep the ball inmotion, and now are in it for the largest June business. Wewant to make this a regular red letter June for ourselves andour customers.
TO RUN OFF :We offer one lot of Wash Dress Goods we have been sell¬
ing at 12 1-2 and 15c, for 8 l-3c. This includes a great va¬
riety of styles and patterns-most of them are the first
goods offered at the commencement of the season.
One lot, which has been considered as extra values for
10c, now at 6 1-4 and 7c. There is no mistake about this be¬
ing a bargain. Seeing them is being convinced,One lot of 5c. offerings. Many of them cost us more than
that, but we have had them long enough, and have put the
prices at right figure to move them.We are offering many Wool Dress Goods at less than New
York cost. Why do we do this ? Because it doesn't pay to
carry Dress Goods over from one season to another. Goodscarried over never bear a profit, and we think it best to "pock¬et our loss now and have the use of our money for Fall busi¬ness.
This has been a great Millinery season with us. Whilewe were selling so fast we became somewhat nish about re¬
ordering, and are now offering our fine Millinery at great re¬
ductions.White seems to be taking the day in Millinery, and we
are prepared to furnish you a beautiful white Hat cheap.All Children's Tan Oxford Ties go at a big reduction.A complete line of Ladies, Fisses and Children's Oxford
Ties on hand.The advertising of reductions at this season is so com¬
mon that the trading public doesn't pay much, attention toit ; consequently we beg that if you have anything to buythat you come and see for yourself.
We know that we are offering you Goods cheap. The
point with us is to cause you to know that they ¡are cheap.A look will cost you nothing, and might save you some¬
thing.Very truly,
Telephone ]Srp.,66"
SPECIAL
SILK SA
U f
HOW GOING ON AT
E.TE.
WE are expecting to arrive this week a line of Silks thathave always sold at 75c that we are going to sell at 40cDon't fail to call and examine the quality and patterns.
We are also offering-"
BIG BARGAINS-UN-
AU Wool Goods,AND JkS FOE
?WASH ÖOOIDSYou must see this line to appreciate them. Goods at 8 l-4c.
per yard that you pay others 10c. and 121 *2c. for.
MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS.We are still in the lead with this line.
^«srçgS
OurMillinery DepartmentIs still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and
you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sure to
get a beauty.Call on us for anything in Dry Goods o:r Shoes.See our line of Oxford Ties.
- AT
LESSER & CO'S.
TO all early buyers who will take ad^rantarp of this re¬
markable Cut Priée Sale, we will say itmeans "Dollars inyour-pockets. The recent decline in all Cotton Goods puts us in a
position to undersell all competitors.,
Here is the Way IYard-wide Percales, in remnants,
fast colors, in beautiful Stripes andPlaids. Our Cut Rate Price 7c
Listen 1a This !60 pieces Wm. Simpson's Oil Dress
Prints, lovely, patterns, best goods onearth. Old price 7c, cut price 5c
Still they Come !20. pie« es French Imported Satine,
fice as Silk, every pattern is a gem.Everybody knows the old price 20cOur Cut Price 10c
Better than Ever Ï50 pieces best American Dress
Ginghams, all in lovely dark styles,ignitable for house wear, and g-ood forstreet wear, very fine thread and closewoven. Old time price 10c CutKate Price 5c
Strange, but yet True.Silk Lustre Chambray-thia fabric
is equal to Silk in appearance, and isnoted for its good washing qualities.They come in beautiful floral designsand aolid colors. New York retailprice 15c. Leaser's cut rate price 10c.
Nothing New under the Sun.This is an exploded theory, because
our new dress fabric called "Plisse"is the first ever known. We havethese in all shades of the rainbow,forvoung and old. These goods retail inParis to-day at 25c, but Lesser cutsthe price down to 12ic
Ducks, Ducks.Do not think we refer to fowls. Oh,
no 1 But we do .refer to Dock forSuitings. Our kind is soft and heavyweight, end will not fade. Thesegoods are made in England. Comeand sud uee for yourself. Retail pricein London 15c Our price 10c
How iii This ?10 pieces beautiful all-wool Black
Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide-jost tho thing for Skirts. Remem¬ber all wool, warp and filling. . Oldtime pries 75c L=sspr's cut rate 35c.
We are in lt.Fine Thread Dimitry, for all, pur¬
poses. . They make beautiful dressesfor ladies and children, are fast col¬ors, white ground, with sprays offlowers, beautifully printed thereon.Cut rate price 8cAnd Don't You Forget lt.What is it now ? Those beautiful
Moire Crt-pon, soft as wool, fast assteel, handsome as a picture. These,goods comes from Spain, and are
great wonders to behold. Retail pricein Spain is 25c Lessor's price 10c.
Domestic Department.Yard-wide Sea Island.5cYard-wide Fruit of Loom Bleaching.. 8cBest Indigo Prints.5c50 pieces Shirting Prints..00.^-^20 pieces Penang, suitable for Waists.. 8c40 pieces best Cottonade on earth.,. .15c5 pieces Feather Bed Tic..15c20 pieces best Drilling.. 6c
Shoes and Slippers.We cannot lay too much stress on our large and superb stock ol Shoes
and Slippers. These goods are all fresh irom tbe factory, and bought afterthe decline io leather. We can serve you in first-class style, and at pricesthat will astonish the natives.
If you have never visited our large and attractive Store, now is yourtime Remember, we have one price to all, and fair und square dealings inevery respect. .
LESSER & CO.,UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
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