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omc ' SURE CURE FOR CHILLS* FEVERI FOR 30 YEARS A SUCCESS. Read this testimony then TRY IT for yomself. | %'. Proprietors have many iettcm like these: THAU 5 "Mt.m.m.Kesterson, ftUlftHNP "I cart certify " the fact ~". .^??ralraCi that Hn-^'Tonlc Is the best dull tonic I ever tried. Wesasider it better than quinine." - * 'COttES chronic ^tSSSSS f - cases. ..: ?;^sfe?i has never failed yet, and I have sold it toa| iBer of chronic cases.. It cures them every 1 time." ? :-- 1 .'. ASK FOR HUGHES' TONIC, |~;%?fARE NO OTHER. Prepared by ? ft. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists. Sizes. Price 50c. asp $1.00. PATRICK BLIT?RY INSTITUTE AX?E?SOX, S. C. 3XT Session opens September 17. For rates of Tuition, <fcc., apply to COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, Principal. gpgl4,1890 , 6_4_ fee West Female College. EE Session begins October 6th. Full corps of thorough and wide-awake lers have been engaged. Rooms pleas tan d comfortable. Boarding department 11 kept. Send for catalogue at once, and i the advantages. Rates low. BONNER, Principal. ^E. BONNER, A. M., Vice Prmcipal, Due West, S.O. . ffdy 31,1890 4" ' -8 GrREENVILLE M COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, S. C. is Session ?f. 1890-91 begins Wednes? day, ] September 24. fORPS of Instructors 15-. Registered ;<;,Iast Session 229. The College leads Music and Art. I? Music Prof. WADE ?BROWN, a.full graduate of the N. E. jhservatory of Music, is the Director of ie.~ ?? ; . ? ?be record for health among, the bcir<?~ ilsrun'rivalledv ? 3ehd:for new Catalogue. A. S. TOWNES, ? President. " ?14j.lS90 ... C .4 1 T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Andebron Coxtnty. g.By>W- F.Cox, Judge of'Probate. WHEREAS, Rachael L Niceley has lied to me to-grant her Letters of Ad stratioii, de nonis non, on the Estate id- effects of Samuel Nicely, deceased. , . iese are. thsrefore to* cite and admon < atl'-kindred and creditors of the said iitel^icely, deceased,, to be and ap ^. before me in. Court of Probate, to fe>'field .at Anderson Court House, ?n '- vlSthday of September, 1890, after, pub-. aMon hereof, to shew cause, If any they S^ep-^hy the said ? -administration hould not be granted. : Given under my hand this 27th day of 3gust;iS90. ' ; W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. rAugv2fr 1890 8 2 MEEB SALE. TXUY^in iuly,;August, September or Oo iM-Btdberl PAY when -your cotton is trned- 'into cash. Spot cash prices. No rteresfc ; ' Just a little cash down and the ice next December 1. That's the prop in.- That's.our Special Summer Sale, ir choice from any Pianos or OrganB &V(Either New, nearly New or. Sec id Hand, from Savannah, from our its; from, our Travellers, or from Fac ij'direcfrj.at our Lowest, Rock Bottom, bfcCashrprices. Write or call on 'ipl*. HAYND3 & DAUGHTERS, ' lyilley S. 0., 38 Westfield Street. ^TBJBBLE. \ GEO. E. PRINCE. TRIBBLE a PRINCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE?In Farmers and Mer? its Bar*. Anderson, S. C. ,tAug;14, *890- . 6 Sm M TOLLY & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ?RNITURE, Depot Street, .-ANDERSON, S. C. TO ftIN OTTOEBSo HE .undersigned is again ready to do any ,kind of repairing on your Gins, md. "Will -guarantee satisfaction and low I'prices..No one will appreciate your pa? tronage more than B. F. WILSON, - Anderson, S. C. 3nlyl0,lS90 1 . 2m EOE RENT. \ . VALUABLE FARM on "Eighteen riCiu" >r Mile''. Creek. Anderson County, :'about two miles South of Pendle ton. Said KFarm may be rented on reasonable terms I: for. standing [rent for two or more years. For particulars address ? V REV. W. W. MILLS, Cam den, S. C. "July 17,1890 2 2m? TO LOAN, ? ON ? Mortgages OF Real Estate, 0 Good Collateral. 'Call on J. D. MAXWELL, Sec. and Treas\ Anderson Building - and Loan Association. The James L Haven Company's |NEW SOUTH CANE MILL. i.'VrtHE GEARING is cast separate from ?Pfe - the Rollers, and.is made very heavy, ?raritc-three clutches on each Wheel, which ?'/it into corresponding ones in each Roller, "^Rfogr/?way with all keys and the conse? quent danger of splitting the Wheels when ' ley are ^driven too tight; also enabling _ ay one to take the mill apart by remov BSfig four bolts f^^THEMAIN ROX,L5 ARE FfcANG SrejjE^Mop and bottom, preventing the cane .'from passing up or down. THE SHAFTS are of Steel, and have :tdrried bearings. The Rolls are Lathe ; tuyoed, with serrated faces, enabling a reg Malar and constant feed to be maintained. - BRASS BEARINGS.?Both top and ^bottom journals run in brass bearings, ma? diking the mill work smoothly, easily and ^urw)ly. ^he. step boxes have oil cham? ber which he id sufficient oil to run a long ;-time, and are so construoted as to prevent T.ny oil from getting into the juice. ' L. H. SEEL, Agent. Anderson, S. C. IJatno 20, W Take Swift's Specific in the Spr'ng, (~\tt on the vernal Benson attend When water-llllles blow, A sense of hebetude, For health and happiness twill bring, Or languor; which always portend And cause the blood to flow A thickening of tho blood. In Joyous currents, pure and free This S. 8. S, ne'e.* falls to cure, Through ev'ry vein and artery. Tho blood to make healthful and pure. Cured by S, s. s. afor the Potash and Sarsaparilla Mixtures Pailed. I contracted a severe case of Blood Poison In 1S83 and my physicians put mc un? der a mercurial treatment of three months without doing mo any good; in fact I ?was1 gradually growing worse. I then consulted another physician, who tried mo with Potash and Sarsaparilla, but with no better result. I then became disgusted with doctors and their remedies, and commenced taking Swift's Specific {S. S. S.) After taking seven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not had any symptoms of a return since. I have recommended B. S. S. to others, who have used It with tho same good results. J. C N?CE, Hobby villc, Green County, lud. 2?* Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed bee. Copyrighted by S.&S. Co. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.', Atlanta, Ga. D. S. MAXWELL * SON, G-ROCERS7 ROOM 5.HOTEL OHIftUOLA. ?t,?t SYNONYMS : FRESH GOODS, LOW PRICES, COMPLETE STOCK, TREE DELIVERY. JB?* ALL orders will receive prompt attention. Prices and quality guaran? teed. Housekeepers, use IVORINE, And save labor?tho best and cheapest Washing Compound in the world. Half pound Package 5c, or six for 25c. . Seed Barley and Rye for Sale. . BUY "YOTJ3ES. Of us?we guarantee every Seed Pure and Fresh. The seed we sold last season produced the LARGEST TURNIPS in the County-? "Weighing Twelve Pounds, And we have as good Seed this year as we ever bad, and we'll give you good value for your money. TODD BEOS., Druggists. . No. 4 Hotel Chiquola. 00 GIVE ME YOUR ATTENTION. JL DESIRE to inform the public that I have purchased the interest of my partner in the business of E. Bock & Co., and I will continue the business of a? BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY A.T THE OLD STAND. I have FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, Etc., every day, and will be more than delighted to have your patronsge. My Stock of Confectioneries is Fresh and Complete. Respectfully, A. SCHII/LETTER. THE AMERICAN FRUIT PRESERTO POWDER AND LIQUID EVER FAILS to keep Fruit and Vegetables when directions are followed. That the Fruit crop is short is no reason why what little there is should not be saved. Hav? ing seen it tried successfully, we unhesitatingly recommend it, as do hundreds of others throughout the County. Our purpose now is not to laud the preparation, but simply to announce that the season is upon us, and we are ready to supply the public with this valuable aid to the Housekeeper. Respectfully, HILL BROTHERS. ALMOST CUT IN TWO! Now is the Time to Save Money?my Entire Summer Stock marked down to about Half Price. IDETEST advertising bargains, bargains, bargains, when there is in reality no bargains, but simply a trap to catch the unwary. I bid competition defiance. I carry everything by storm. My un equaUed prices paralyze competition. I hare put the knife in Summer Goods, and they are selling rapidly. These prices tell the tale, such as Si.00 Flouncings marked dowu to 50c. 5c. Lawns to 2}6c, and all other goods in proportion. If there is any person who can Bpare the money, and -who do not embrace this opportunity, they are simply standing la their own light, and they are blind to their own interests. Do not take any chances of waiting for a week, but come at once. It will pay big in? terest to buy now for next Summer. 15c. Hamburg Edging at S^c. 25c. Hamburg at 12J^c. Figures like these Bound the aeath knell of monopoly and high prices. I came here to do the largest business ever done in Anderson, and I am going to do it. The far seeing Intelligent farmers of Anderson County have stood the unbearable burden of monopoly and high prices too long, and they havo now boldly proclaimed for self-reliance and merit ail along tho line. I am strictly business. Only One Price to All?and never cnt Samples. ID. C. FLYNN, Leader ot Low Prices. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION mo A FEW FACTS BELOW, of interest to all Housekeepers. We have? A LARGE STOCK OF TINWARE, More than we wish to carry, and we must decrease our stock, and to decrease it we will name a few articles and prices below, viz : 2 quart Coffee Pots 10c, 3 quart Coffee Pots 15c, 4 quart Coffee Pots 20c, 2 quart Covered Buckets 8c, 3 quart Covered Buckets 10c, ? quart Covered Bucket 15c, G quart Open Bucket 10c, 10 quart Open Bucket 20c, 4 quart Oil Cans 15c, 10 quart Dish Pans 15c, _i r.? 4 quart Covered Buckets 12c, 4 quart Open Bucket 8c, 8 quart Open Bucket 15c, 2 quart Oil Cans 10c, 8 quart Dish Pans 8c, 15 quart Dish Pans 20c, Kerosene Oil 15c per gallon. WE ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR Crockery and Glassware, Lamp Goods, Library and Stand Lamps. WE are Agents for BRENNAN & CO S. CANE MILL, The best Mill now sold. Buy your Mill now, and be ready. Your neighbors will Slant larger crops when they are sure of a Mill near by. EVAPORATORS and MOKE STACKS made to order. We will sell STOVES cheaper than yon can buy anywhere?better goods, more pieces for the least money. A chance to prove what we say is all we ask, and you will be convinced. bring us your rags and beeswax. PEOPLES & B?RRISS, THE OCEAN GREYHOUND. Enormous Expense of Running Great Steamships. The cost of a single round trip across the Atlantic and back of ono of the great ocean steamships must be from $20,000 to 550,000, the last figure being often too small for such a boat as the Teutonic the City of New York, or the Columbia. The former vessel turned into smoke full $7,500 worth of coal on her last passage here, or about $1,200 each day. If she had been going to Liverpool, instead of from that city, the American coal that would have been used up in getting the same amount of power would have coat about$10,000. Steamship men who have been discussing last week's oc?an race claim that the Teutonic must have burnt nearly $10,000 of Welsh coal anyhow, and are not inclined to accept any lower estimate. The Columbia, on her record beating journey across the uce;in, averag ed 345 tons daily, or twenty tons more than tho Teutonic's officers say she con? sumed, while the Inman officers admit that the City of New York burned 350 tons of coal a day on her last voyage. The co d bill, of course, is the biggest item of expense in fitting out a crack steamer for a trip across the Atlantic, though the "feed bill"' as the pursers call it, makes a good second. Every hour taken off the record means a decrease 1 this important item, too, for it is esti? mated that four pounds of meat are con -m sumed per minute on a voyage with an average summer passenger list. On some steamers the "feed bill" ex? ceeds the coal bill, but not on the grey? hounds that make the journey in six days or better. All the boats are provis ioned for a fifteen days' trip, so that in the event of an accident the bill of fare will not be slighted. The steward makes bis purchases after scanning the passen? ger list the day before sailing. The slaughter houses along the Hud son get the order for meat thirty six hours before the vessel sails, and they go to work at once killing the cattle. A full passenger list would compel the steward to put into the refrigerators about 8,000 pounds of fresh beef and halt that amount of mutton, 500 pounds of corn beef, 600 fowls, 250 chickens, 80 turkeys, 60 brace grouse, 1,500 pounds fish,' 2,600 pounds ham and 500 of bacon. Besides these there are proportional amounts of other kinds of meats, so that nothing will be missing from the table that could be found on the menu of any first-class hotel on land. The meat disposed of, the ship's stew? ard gives out his orders for the other necessaries. Ten tons of potatoes go into big bins that look like caverns, and truck loads of other vegetables are dump? ed beside them. Five or six hundred quarts of milk are sent on board the morning of sailing, together with about 9,000 eggs and 900 pounds of butter. For obvious reasons these are not deliv? ered until the last moment. A single trip uses up 250 pounds of tea also, double that amount of coffee and 1,200 pounds of sugars. Besides these staple articles of the table there are dozens of dainties sure to be called for by epicurean passengers, and which the steward can? not afford to be "just out of." There are four regular meals on ship? board every day, but the tables are always supplied with fruits, nuts, etc. These disappear so rapidly that the stew | ard estimates three oranges daily per passenger, two and one half apples and two lemons. The bread, biscuits and pies are all made on board the vessel, and several tons of flour disappear on a voyage. June or early July lists of cabin pas? sengers will knock the necks off cham? pagne bottles faster than any hotel's inmates. These are the months when wealthy folks go abroad, If half a dozen good story tellers or men of the world are on board, too, the steward never sails with less than a hundred cases. About four thousand bottles of ale and porter will disappear on the same jour? ney, 2,500 of mineral waters and 300 of other kinds of drinks. A profit is made on the sale of these, however, and it helpB to lessen the net cost of the steward's requisition on the company. Nevertheless, on all first-class lines It stands next to the coal bill in size. The cost of manning the vessel comes next. The big 'uns average 300 men all told. Their pay ranges from $400 or $500 a month for the captain to $15 for the "helpers." Thirty dollars might be a fair average. That would mean $9,000 for the 300 men per month, and few vessels average more than a round trip each month the year through. The?e three items of coal, food, crew, therefore, foot up over $35,000 for a swift journey across the Atlantic and back. In addition to these, however, the cost of maintaining docks on both sides of the ocean, offices in all the principal cities, and making repairs for the vessels eats up another $10,000 during every voyage, and often more than that. Where does the money come from ? That it does come in is evidenced by the prosperity of nearly all the ocean lines. The Hamburg American Com? pany paid 12 per cent ou its $10,000,000 capital stock last year, and the White Star is said to have done as well. The French line has always been a great money earner. The agent of one line said the other day that a full cabin list on the crack steamers paid all the expenses. This means four or five-hundred passen? gers who average $90 apiece in fare and money spent on shipboard. That would be nearly $40,000 for the saloon cabin alone. Some of the boats average 750 eteerage passengers westward bcund at $20 each, which would represent an ad? ditional $15,000 income. Freights on the ''Greyhounds" aeldom run over $3,000, because passengers take up all the room. Then uncle Sara and Queen Victoria make up a purse of $2,500 for carrying the mails on each voyage. The totals would then read: From cabin passen? gers, $40,000; steerage, $15,000; freight $3,000; mails, $2,500; total, $60,500. This would be for only a single trip, too, irom Liverpool to New York, and if the vessel were equally full going back the companiea would be coining money. But the figures given above represent the highest that are obtained by any of the lines, and they are often cut in two dur? ing nine months of the year. At other times the passenger list is short, and not more than two hundred names are on it. They have to be taken care of as well as if double the number were on board, however, and it is this that eats up the big profit made by all the lines in the summer season. The loss of such a vessel as the Oregon, which was sunk iu New York harbor, cuts the stockholders oat of a dividend, too, and the accident to the City of Paris, which took the In man record breaker into dry docks with her last spring not to yield it up until the Teutonic brushed off thirteen minuteB this week, has lost the Inman people full half a million? From the Philadelphia Press. Nonsense about Bloodhounds. Bloodhounds are inseparately associa? ted with slavery in the South. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and other stories and dra? mas of that character would loBe half their interest without the horror inspiring bloodhounds. Since the war the blood? hound haa been associated with the re? capture of escaped convicts. These con? vict catching bloodhounds aro a myth. There .<re uo such dogs in this section of the country. The dogs used in trailing escaped prisoners are very small fox hounds, insignificant and harmless ani? mals At Pratt Mines, five miles from this city, there are 1,200 convicts leased by the State to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. To capture those who attempt to escape the company keep a large stock of hounds. These dogs are small red fox hounds A few of them are spotted, but the majority are a solid dull red color. They are small, slender limbed animals, capable of fair speed and endurance, and they can without difficulty follow a trail 5 to 8 hours old. The dogd are kept in a large stockade a short distance from the prison, and never taken outside the inclosure except when wanted to trail escaped convicts. To get the dogs on the right trail a coat or hat belonging to the escaped convict is obtained, if possible, and held to the uose of each dog, while Trainer Crosswell, by signs, makes them understand that it is the scent they are expected to follow. They are then taken to the point where the convict made his escape from the mine or prison, or to the place where he was last seen. The moment they scent the trail they recognize it and give a short yelp. Their leashes are then slip? ped off; they are told to go, and the chase begins. Guards on horses follow close behind Trainer Crosswell who rides a fleet horse and keeps right with the dogs. Trainer Crosswell id proud of his dogs Once fairly started on a trail they never lose it, unless thiown off the scent by a hard rain or the convict taking to water. They have trailed men through the prin? cipal streets of this city, where thousands had passed over the trail and finally run the fugitive down. They never make a mistake. If they are started on the right trail they follow it to the end. When several convicts escape together and sep? arate in the woods when pursued, tho dogs are divided and the separate trails all followed. On several occasions these dogt have done good eervice in trailing down mur? derers and burglars, Trainer Crosswell says he can take any ordinary fox hound when young and teach it to trail men. It is entirely a matter of education and not of breed.?Birmingham [Ala ) Corres dence Philadelphia Press. Backlen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe? ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or .money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Eale by Hill Bros. ^ The Third District. Gaffney City, August 19.?W. W. Russell, the famous Greenback leader and the present postmaster at Anderson, passed here this afternoon on his way to Washington. He seemed in a happy frame of mind, but rather uncommuni? cative on the subject of his visit to the Capital. He said, however, that it was of considerable importance to the people of South Carolina. "You may say this," he added, "that I will be the next Con? gressman from the 3d district. I am just as sure to succeed Judge Cothran aB the sun shines, and there is no power that can prevent it save from Heaven. The race among the Democrats in my dis? trict is very badly mixed and I am thoroughly confident that I will be elect? ed in the 'ides of November.'" This web all Mr. Russell would say, prefer? ring, he stated, to keep out of the public prints.? News and Courier, Snffocated by an Abscess, Louisville, Ky., August 21.?An ab? scess that developed from a diseased tooth caused the death of ex-Postmaster Bell, of Shelbyville, this evening. The abscess grew with remarkable rapidity, filling his mouth and finally causing death by suffocation. Mr. Bell was the largest man in Shelbyville and weighed 350 pounds. ? George NettleB, a colored man in this County, came to his death last Sat? urday from going into an old well in which was gas. A lighted candle had been sent down two or three times, and each time it went out, but Nettles thought he would risk going down anyhow. He lived only a short time afterwards. If he had attached a large bush to the well rope and let it down and up a few times he would cleared the well of the dangerous gas. His death only serves as a warning to other equally careless people.?Abbeville Press and Banner. Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys? tem effectually, dispels colds, head? aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro? duced, pleasing to the taste and ac? ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it ou hand -will pro? cure it promptly for any one v/ho wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. ? NEW YORK, N.Y. RIDE AND TAKE YOUR EASE. Two large Warehouses Jam Full of the Nicest PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS AND HARNESS, In fact, we can fit you up iu anything yo, want, from the best Ohio Buggy made at Columbus to the cheapest Cincinnati work. We guarantee all of our goods, and all we ask is for you to come and examine our stock, We always have a lot of TENNESSEE WAGONS On hand. All of the above we offer you at the very LOWEST PRICE, for Cash or on Time. We have an Immense Stock of DryGoods on Hand Cheap. Also, a full line of GROCERIES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HORSES and BV1ULES. Sylvester Bleckley Co. JBBMMMBBBOWMM>A<t&rtBMMI^^B^B^MMHIWKkjiiiiHaUMAlHJlWiWI ll'IMIWIIIHIUIIII Hill?? COME AND HEAR THE GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES AT THE LADIES' STORE. A MOST Tremendous Downfall in all kinds of SUMMER GOODS. We MUST make rocra for the immense stock of Fall Goods which we anticipate buying, and which our trade demands, and for the next sixty days? We offer you Bargains in every Department. We are also constantly receiving New Goods in the Millinery line?Pretty, Stylish and Cheap. Don't Forget to Examine our Stock before Buying-. Miss Lizzie 'Williams. THERE are some persona who have been waiting for prices of Goods to go down, but we are very sorry to say that they must realize the fact tbat they have been left, and the only consolation we can offer is, that we can and will sell them Goods on auch CLOSE MARGINS that they are bound to be pleased at the prices. We have full slocks of? GROCER IJ S - AND - PROYISIOITS, Which we are selling CHEAP, CHEAP? ER, CHEAPEST. All we ask is a fair trial, and we are confident our prices will convince the most skeptical. Respectfully, DO NOT FORGET! THAT THE ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE Is Headquarters for the very best makes of PIANOS and ORGANS, where you can get Lowest Prices and heat terms, under a positive guarantee. Three Car Loads of Carriages and Buggies Just received, and we Will NO'r undersold. SEWING MACHINES. After twenty years experience I linvo found out which is the very best Sewing Ma? chine, and we will be pleased to explain the merits of the celebrated Ne\7 Home, which surpasses all othors. We also sell the Favorite, St. John, Union, White, Victor, and soveral other makes. It will pay you to inspect my stock and get paces in either department of my business before buying. Respectfully, O. A.. REED, Aaent T E PROGRESSIVE AGE in which we live and flourish demands? ENERGY, IMLXJCK, ACTIVITY, .A-IsTO BOTTOM PRICES! If you will visit our Store you will see a combinatiou of all the above, with a few other things that are calculated to make competitors "Get up and Dust" to keep in sight. We can aud will shako the bottom out of any prices you can get elsewhere. We'll tell you the "Good Old Honest Truth" about every article we sell you. We Pay Cash for every Dollars' worth we Buy, And Give You the Benefit Every Time. Don't Believe a word we Say. BUT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, JOHN M. HUBBARD & BRO., Next to Farmers aud Merchants Bank, Anderson, S. C WALHALLA FEMALE COLLEGE. IF you wish to givo your daughter a good education at a very little cost, send her to tbe Walballa Female College. For Catalogue address H. G. REED, President. Aug 21,1800 7 4 BUY IVORY LARD, PUREST, CHEAPEST, BEST. Aug 14, 1800 3m A Good Plantation for Sale or Rent. THE undersigned offers a good Planta? tion for sale or rent. The place is situated in Garvin Township, three miles east of Pendleton, and contains 215 acres, about 70 acres of timbered land and the balance cleared and now in cultivation. The place is well ditched and terraced. Price, $10.00 au acre.nnd terms satisfactory to purchaser. J. E. WOFFORD, Pendleton, S- C July 17, 1800 2 3m ANTI KALSOMINE PLASTICO. A SPECIAL ARTIST from the Factory has lately taught some of our best Painters some NEW and BEAUTiFUL WALL DESIGNS, Plain and in relief. Less expensive than paper, and a thousand times prettier, and it lasts forever. See samples at Wilhite & Wilbite's, and get Workmen's names. This is the perfection of interior wall finish and is not expensive. ONLY AT WILHITE & WILHITE'S. OPEN LETTER. MR. EDITOR : Through your valuable paper I wish to inform my friends, and everybody else, that 1 wish to reduce my Stock, prepara? tory to stock-taking. I will sell at great? ly reduced prices for Cash. I will sell Calico, Muslin and GingbamH at Cost for cash. Shoes at lower price.i than you ever bought the same quality. I have some Shoes out of style for le.Ks than cost. I keep Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Finest Tea, Hardware, Hats, Wall Paper, Flour, Wheat Bran, Crcckery and Glassware, Cassimere, Cnttonador1 jwid Fancy Gro? ceries. Although I do ru?t buast of having the largest m;d biggest slock in Town, I can say that I cm sell y<-u ?ood Goods, and at as low price-i a- any house in Town. I will givo you the worth of your money. Try me. Yours truly, JL* B. TOWERS. P. S.?I have many goods I cannot name in an advertisement. ffAnWIfflff W. L. Douglas Shoes are V&U1IUN warranted, and every pair has his name nnd price stamped on bottom. 4 GEN*1 m ,2oo FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The cxcollenco and wearing qualities or this shoo cannot ho better sbowu than by the strong endorse? ments of Us thousands of constant wearers. Se.GD Gennino Hand-sewed, an elegant and ?5 6tylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. S^.OO lland-sewcd Welt. A fine call Shoe S unequalled for style and durability. $0.50 Goodyear Welt Is tho standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. 3.50 Policeman's Shoe Is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc, All made la Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LADIES. havo been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If ho cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS] Brockton, Mass. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. A. O. STRBCKLAND, IDEIsTTIST. NITROUS OXIDE given at all times for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, #?0- Oilire in Now Masonic Temple. Nov 15.18S8 la BUY in Anjnist, September, or Uctolwr and pay when crop* cro wild. Spot Cash I'rires. The Lowest known. Just alittl? cash down, balanca December 10th. No Interest. Our cntirn stock?any make? pric? or ftylo. HEST Sum? mer ofl'or we ever made. Write for Cirrular SUMMEIt OFFER 18M> LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH,CA. FISHING TACKLE! EODS, HOOKS, LINES! ALL KINDS. Mounted and Unmounted. SEINE TWINES, TROT LINES, SIMPSON & SON'S DRUG STORE, Corner Hotel Gliiquola COME! COKE! COME! THEY cJAY THE RACKET Is beating the Town on STRAW HATS, Ladies, Men and Children. As for FLOWERS and RIBBONS, We can't keep them, so we mnst conclude we are selling mar velously CHEAP. Well, How About TINWARE T Who brought the prices down on this ar? ticle of merchandise ? Why, the RACK? ET, of course! If you could bear the voice of a!l that would say "the RACKET has brought down the price on everything he has han? dled since he came," you couldn't hear your ears! We don't sell some articles at cost or below, and put on two or three hundred per cent on others. We don't put out such baits. If we wanted to give you anything we would give it straightout. Now, don't you know if we sell yon an ar? ticle at cost that we are bound to make it up on something else, (that you don'ft know the value of,) or the Widow andl Chaps will be cheated? So we propose to deal fairly and square"-' ly?charge you a living profit on every? thing. You may rest assured you won't be hurt by the RACKET PRICES! Best Stick Candy at 10c. a Pound. ?&- O. P. BOLT is now with me, and will be glad to see his friends. Yours truly, J. P. COPPEDGE. IDESIRE to say I am still in the Lum? ber business, and expect to stay as long as anybody will come to see me. I keep on hand at all times a good assort? ment of? Lumber, Shingles, Doors. Sash and Blinds, Which I will sell CHEAPER than any one else. I will also estimoto on any kind of Work, from a bird cage to a palace. Call to see me at the Blue Ridge Yard, when you need anything in my line, and I will save you money. Respectfully, JAS. E. BARTON. May 29, 1890 47 6m ^G^^-v ST. ^ii r rvrn (Nur "~ ? ErtEAKf H?; Has All LATEST IM PROVEN! EN "S including Bnlnoce IVhrcl cn Bru?h which in? sures oven speed. This feature is pocullor to thin mako of Gin end is used on no otbor. .iro 1I LLV Gli'ABANTKKD and Arc Dclirrn-il FREE OF FREIGUT at any It. R. Station or the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line in the South. If wo havo no Agent noar you. address tho Ocneral Sou'.horn Agent, H.W.HUBBARDtf&KJ'l&r *?Srm BBS!V. 3; STANDARD KBff- Tiiiii SCALES >:5 Freight pnld, fully _ ..<?>'.ws warrotited. 0Ui*r ilte? tiroportlnnaMr low. Frxlnc, r.MIrn ?3d Kreit (.rinding HHfc. lJ.HMIUI'.I(A]tD,G<n!.Soiii!i-" ir -'.Atl?r.l?,Oa.orU?llM,Tex. LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Busi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law."not being otherwise en? gaged. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Fcb 27, If90 34 Big <S In acknowledged the leading remedy for Gonorrhoea & Gleet. The only sate remedy for &c orrhoca orWhites. I prescribe it and feel safe In recommending it The Evans Chewcil Co. to all sufferers. SlhiCIKNATI, O.fi^SjS A. J. STONER, M. D., Decaiub, Iii? Sold by Drn^erlats, PRICE 81.00. . WIIHITE Jan 23, 1890 & WILHITE. 29 ly Ricuinoud & Danville lt. R., COL uiLac GBEENVILLE DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1890. (Trains run on 75th Meridian Unit.) NORTHBOUND. I No. I No. I No. I No. I No. 1 54 | 5G | 50 | 5$ 6 Lv Charleston. Lv Columbia.... Alston. Pomaria. Prosperity., Lv Newberry... Guldvillc... Clinton. Ar Laurens. A M 7 00 ii 00 11 48 P M 12 14 12 .13 12 50 Lv Ninety-Six. Greenwood. ] lodge.". Ar Abb?ville. Bolt on. Lv Helton. WilliamslonV... Pclzer. Piedmont. Ar Greenville. .Anderson. Seneca. Walhalla. Atlanta._ SOUTH 30?ND7 Lv Walhalla. Seneca. Anderson.... Greenville.... I'icdntniit.... Pclzer. Ar Williamson. Ar Helton. Lv Helton. Ar Abbeville. Lv Hodges. Greenwoods Lv Ninety-Six... Laiirens. Clinton. Goldville. Ar Newberry.... Lv Prosperity.... Pomaria. Ar Columbia... Augusta:... Ar Charleston. P M 2 15 2 3 3 02 3 50 4 on 4 10 4 20 4 32 4 48 5 30 4 40 0 30 7 00 10_40 No." _55_ JL M a 25 5 54 10 03 0 15 0 65 10 12 10 IS 10 30 10 50 P Ml 10 50 11 55 12 24 1 20 5 45 G 7 00 7 23 7 40 8 45 9 os 'j 45 No. A M 0 45 10 25 10 40 11 02 11 OS 11 25! 12 05 A M 35 8 53 0 14 0 38 10 3G 10 45 P M MIA 16| 8 50 2 44 3 02 3 22 A M 4 40 1) 00 j 9 301 9 50 P M 12 15 1 05 No. 59 00 No. 5 Nos..';, fi, 50,51,50, 57.58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 51 and 55 daily be? tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sun? day between Alston and Greenville. Jas. L. Taylor Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. Sardwell, Div. Pasa. Agt., Columbia. 8. C Sol, Hi as. Traffic Manager.