The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 21, 1887, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WHEN 1 AM DEAD. When I am <tead and buried under ground, * ^ Ajj?ifOqruear eyes stui greet tho stoning day, - Will you remember?"Thus she used to say? ?And thus, and thus, her low Voice used to sound}" . WCl memory wander llke^host around ?* Tho well .known paths?tread the accustomed way; Or will- you pluck fresh blossoms of the May, And waste no rose upon my burial mound? ?I would not have your life to sorrow wi;d? Your joyous youth grief stricken for 'my sake; \- Though black winged Care her homo with you. should make? 'Tot rain would be the scalding tears you shed, And though your heart for love of me should break; '"' I Rhoukt not hear, or heed, when I am ?ead. ?Louise Chandl c r Moulton in Youth's Companion. BELLE OF M HAEBOB, The cane?, club was to give a reception, and-review of the boats. By telegram, . and letter I had bean summoned to Mount Desert to take part in. the solemn rite's of * - the occasiolL The telegram was from the' admiral, announcing--that I bid been. elegte^a-TMmbe^agdj must show up.-! . Now^X hftd.JQeve^ even, hearjd tjfcere waar such 8>eln j In existeneeVand probably few! ? me? urtLmore cbildUke in their Ignorance ? !..' of tt^^aaaie.'' The letter was^from a yoring ^adyl knew well, whose luame I had been pained to^seo mentioned in a fc? new^aper as the 'WU&ot Bar Harbor" ^'.Hjfoggjfa a beiu?l loathe it is a beHfe. Wha^tpnJSBBJss havtft'not suffered frojn T^^ltttolerabfis ^little girls whose' heads- hsj?^been ^ttinSed by that wordf ; WhaftinaaUes havainot been forced to. smileatbccan.se longhair and a pretty , trink f ?lfcj^Worth dresses?ore " femalefi-praves, have started: of calling, an' otherwise harm-"" roman abteile! belle before, however, and, dulL She was a sped complexioned women of on the surface but full of' used. After all, said I to weighed her letter in my hand, she has done nothing to warrant the vnlgar?ppellation, that I'll be bound; only, no mai^JtUJ.nUtiJPWJheJiidd^t^e Mobile rose cannot stifle its perfume. She ihas been dubbed a belle in spite Then, looking at the \^ann wo: Imperative' orders thaif?ere coficl ( her peculiar-long slimtrng chatfceters, I felt it would not be in human nature to disobey. Bar Harbor beat ~ the act ofl l>y a mob of * to wnimgs. wero .toiling up the steep _ Jpero coming and going isS r "the sophomores from college m -North e "^mcrica . were es^rting .misses .and I Missuses up and down- the board-walks or ?A talking nonsense in grtraps 'ontheTaroad piazzas of-.the "most hideous of hotel J. 3 these with the jaundiced eyes "oho who; "could; not Jom<- in the game save for the briefest time, one mate or less in love, I may as well, confess, but 'who knew far too much to" trust grtatly' encouragements that ought to .have, ant everything, I was aware of Idfta at top of a long flight of steps talkin g to. ee boys and a man and managing to oo to a-fourth,1 ^ho^wa*-hTnr3*ay 0 street. It looked very much belle, I thougSWW*,, a sad hand of gn " e. Idita saw mo,'and,'like" Ca 8kimmed downward over the unbending ips as if she meant to fling herself tato y arms. ' " ' " ' ' '"?' so glad, you're herel'^he panted, gave you up.: Those three .wen't I'm engaged for the canoe revlgw," :t man you passed has g?he'tb"pre-" his boat for me So you see. you are intime" "But," said I, fit strikes me that I find you?a belle! and a bad case of belle.'.'.. i 'No more nonsense!:. Your canoo, on.? canoe, is all prepared and I have only half hour to dress." It was 10 in the morning, and I stir eyed her pretty costume with raised ?0W8. ? ? vrv ; , . - "Oh, this ,w?n?tvdcv *Now,cdon?* bo ly. Get, into your. rowing flannels - and* eet me just here !*' And away she flew' to the hotel with an ? audacious* word or and left at her boyish admirers. Among them was one who looked very ird ? at me, I thought, andlptiailed'my' to recall him. A very blonde head, rie'eyes; a lodkrof a'iOTch^oIder^rnan examined, him,thin. legs,., shoulders,': a chin, in the , " 4 the head ^gdera^, ^ ere he is, a runny mixture of jprecatioB, of . candor and in* ' his glance^waa Bfn'cere, if I not.hking me. obvibns-thing was in love with Idita.- ? But, to myself, how is it that Idita, is nice enough to warrant me in?' . in being very much attached to her,. support about her such wretched little ts as this? That was what I could not tand, and gave tho question np as table. Iking to the meet I ventured to put Idita as gently as possible, at the time that I begged that she would equally candid She certainly looked ;ously beautiful in the little Tarn o' .with tassel of yellow silk, and " ~;dress embroidered] iu the The' coqu&tef She nad !tties t yellow Chinese clogs on her id did not mind a bit rolling about on their, sm all ^ rounded soles- J - ^~ my-deazTboy,:a^a place-like, irbor it positively won't do for a bo seen-withcut somebody talking! The mothers keep count and tell oiher whether Kit^yvj .er o^dite|or no _ ow thlfj|>nsopa^ryclrda adn to the mother whoseTSngliifer Is me do not. carry with them the of Christian consolation. Now, ng man, of .whom you speak so tfully full'of merit; He is dech, to begin with, and sends me flowers. Then he knows every Then he has a tongue tipped with and everybody fears it. Besides, a man of infihito taste?he admires ??f'i ^^?8? % ? * e $ 5 j 0 than he doee-me^' -said1. , don't say sol" cried Idita, whose yo. at Bar Harbor came to me as a j'rise, for in town she was rather Ian? 1 attributed it to the' bracing itc "Does it work already? Now, ' t that nice of him to come to time at ?," said; I, a little savagely, and ?ped to face her, ''have yon summoned to this goose farm to play me off jthatiittle gander?" , you s??pfeioush?y I" she answered, out her hand. "There, I forgive it and return to your collar, lu are, remember, no less my slave ' i you were last winter in town, 11 say must he done. Hear, obey, jit will be well for you." P*pshaw! How long are you going to this up? Am I to see anything of or are the Tommy Moores and other j going to surround you in order that "mother shall be spared the remarks j elderly friends?" walked on faster and threw me 1 over her shoulder.. ^you needn't bother about me after fan don't want to. I did refuse Bments for the next few days, ""belle, you know?or perhaps you the word??well, a girl with a i of acquaintance will be able to ug all the same." Is a bad beginning," I said jy, "for whatl have been looking d to impatiently for months!" you?" she asked, giving me a Tone's .breath away.. .."But it that a series of letters and were needed to get you hero at there's Turtle islandl <? :*??i "^Ju know, in all the time I've been I never landed on Turtle island icied she-looked as if she expected so I said at ?venture: . V simpler. I'll paddle yon _rthe review." abnormally suspicious, or did she ,e^anything*-oy'tbat remarkt It^vas letinng to know generally thatWej^ad' it aitthig on the rocks with other inen, jg to picnics, paddling about the bay, jedng, taking walks and most indubifc Jy flirting for a good two months; but hvas qtdto another to see the men them knd find the delicate game of lntel immorality in full blast under my uose. vanity came to the rescue just then aested that she was giving me oc ; see her alone; for on the rugged, island there was less chance of ptions than In or about BarHar thihkltigj' I" cheered up visibly l:watched me tvith swift glances those Creole eyes of hers and softly to herself, humming now a tantalizing air that stopoed short, like- the song of the mocking bird, just when it seemed about to launch deeper into melody. Altogether Idita presented an impish and tricky mood that day such as I never knew her to t show before or since. At the meet there was the usual confu? sion, calling, laughter, bumping of ca? noes, small shrieks from overexcited girls, ' coming and going of tho official boats. I was promptly boarded by Mrs. Gaunt, who held me with a gimlet eye while she talked about Idita. In a few minutes I heard more names of men who had been, were or were about to be in a state of violent love with that young lady than my braincould.possiblyretain. Only one im ! pressed himself by reason of picturesque ness. The. youth, whose name I missed, had fallen headlong a slave to the cruel ?Mobilian, and had then and there retired ' to some fastness to brood on his hopeless passion and, so it appeared, his wrongs. ? For Idita had certamlyrsnubbed him out ! rageousljV if half what Mrs. Gaunt said was true. Anothe*?? the moral of it all \^bldedby me also. ?s it necessary, to -state it* I,-too, would promptly undergo' ; like treatment at those little hands; I, too, L> Should be encouraged, enjoyed, quarreled 'with, snubbed and brushed aside. 1~'> "But, my dear lady," said I, "in any; event no mountain top or fastness in the ^\tilds for me! No; if Idita?I mean Miss Idita?should be so harsh to an old, old friend, I would not go away where I could : not see her but stay right here?yes, and give her ? good snub myself now and then!" "... "I like to hear you talk like that," she answered compassionately, "because it in? sures to us poor wjill flowers who have /outgrown dor youth and. beauty another ^amusing episode in the unparalleled career Kot the belhrof Bar Harbor." K-...Tne8he devil bad divined that I hated -that expression. I ground my teeth 50 . that she was frightened. She began to talk to somebody else, and fearing that I -iwonld tell Idita what she had. said, set in ? .circulation a Etory tberpoint of Which woe *tfiat I could not be trusted for a moment ' ~S(j shocking a liar was II; ? ._ .Longing to be off, 1 found Idita in -earnest talk with Tommy .Moore, who verily looked more like a crazy; man thau-; anything else; ho was furiousiat my good luck and seemed to be. saying violent things as I came upV ? lt..was fine to Bee Idita quiet and quell hiny but jury jxriyal 1 Was noV opportune, to say the least'; he flumjninuelf ayray. and walked to a grassy overlooking the- scene, where) I ' rward, ho rolled ojfthe turf like l and-uttered curses never heard before from those gentle lips. But the signal was given and we em rL I wonder how.many of the men $erj%i mabirohbefore.. I hadn't, .kjwiitheoretica^ how to.work the paddle,"ahct was'determlned to die "rather than,4rt -Iditersee that I was what is vul garly^kleuaL^dlFer. Fortunately that young lady was-and is a round weight; she is not loveuness. in its,most ethereal aspect, so my/canoe was well down in the water and tasie?fio; handle.' Fortunately, also, tho need. of keeping the line made progression slow, so that I had nearly half anhouir in which: to take [my first' I lessom- ;0nce> or twice I scattered 'the 1 wrong kind of diamonds over that divine head, but Idita seemed too happy to care. Was she happy because at last I had come? ? Her eyes were fixed on Turtle island," and my own heart beat fast. Is she, thinking of our agreement? I kept wondering.'' " -We moved - gayly and magnificently' up the bay and down, then turned for the |Hteviow^KiQi ^?" addition to our s ;bf several iSC?rSe of late comers. Kong them was" Tommy Moore, as I found*" to my dismay, for he jammed his -canoe -alongside mine- and took at baleful pbiaSuf e* in' bothering,'rne in every' way'he . cofildV When Ihl came inJdita'sTh'ne of .vision that cbarmor merely nodded to him lightly, 'as it aotnffi'g had happened out of , the~way?peirhaps it was an everyday matter ..to her, that a poor, little \ society . baby should r d! 1 on the ground and curse/ j . horridly on her account. X could not get rid of ,'hfrri till I bethought, me of retalia? tion, and ha via g by a: skillf rl hoist under the stern of his canoe given Tommy very near to a docking, that malign youth kept a more respectful'distance, and only tried to 'fascinate" Idita .with: his.eyes and} express ..r with his nose what he thought of mo and my vile paddling. , JQje joke ? w,|3> jipll' as we approached Turtle island again, so I slackened up and edged away to1 the furthest boat on'the wing, deaf to the call of the commodore! and as the line moved abreast-of the island T did my prettiest to get round the point to the other side, there to hmd-^there'to nave Idita a!TEo~myselff Luckily, Tommy' was wedged into the line so rhat he could .not see the skulkers, and'I flattered myself, j as we forged over in tot tho.smooth wjitsr" behind the point, tha't he had not detected j our escape. | How to, get Idita out of the - slippery canoo was the next thing that nearly turned my.hair gray; but it was ? do<e>well-/{thoTlgh:itis I Who say*it}: atrtbe expense of one of my feet soaked with salt water. To feel her hand on my shoulder, to'nave'he^ weigbtfaH'on me when she sprang from the big rock, are mere mat? ters Of. detail that recur to mo just now with singular vividness, I know not why, unless we remember best the kindnesses that we receive just before the final breach. lit": But the walk over the^narrow grass border and through the swinging avails of evergreen was a thing to remember, too. Idita's gay spirits' were gone, and fancied that both of us were in the mood of moods. that' runs before decisive and blissful speech. I cannot say that I had made up my mind to ask her to'marry. If yon "know Idita you will never think that; for what would be the good? Any; trme riming" the ^receainpr winter *she' could have' said, and it woulu have been. Now also was it for hereto speak, accord? ing to her own repeated declaration of rights. Besides, I suppose my eyes.spoke i ? all she cared to know much better than mytVmgnei, And^yet?amid it. be jtgl sible that this girl, who was so self assert? ive, who continually gave mea the alter? native to do exactly, say exactly what she willed or. be cast t into outer dark? ness and gnashing ' of teeth, that this girl just to-day wanted me to assert myself? I knew her theory of married life was closely similar to her practice as a maid. Showas tortile; She was to flirt as much as she chose. .Her husband was to be a -lover, a fatored 16ver,"but not be ugly in temper to" "those less favored. Could it be her whim, I asked myself, .to have me set it crudely before her that I had come here to get her promise and must have it? The risk of a false step was enormous just at that hour and at that conjunction. Now and then she would stop, look about her search ingly, and appear to-be listening. We made for the steep side of the island over? looking the bay and the village in order to see the .flotilla pasir once mere (thank God, without us I) before the admiral's canoe. "Aren't you tired of all that?" asked I, nodding in the direc tion of Bar'Harbor, as we seated, ourselves under a stunted cedar where, unseen, we could note the1! whole bay. I had placed myself as near as I dared, and played with the yellow silk tassel of the cap she had discarded. "Eh? What? Bar Harbor? I think it is pnffectly splendid!" cried, this exas? perating young person. I* nursed jriy knee and my thoughts. That abstraction was real; it was not as? sumed. At such a moment, in such a place, in the company of (hmi) such a man, to be distrait was indeed a symptom not alarming merely, but crushing. My throat went rather dry, and I think I must have groaned a little, for she fixed her glorious eyes full of a liquid brown fire upon me, and asked if I felt ill! "Yes," I said, snappishly. "I do feel ill. -Talk to me, amuse' me, sing to;me! I have been paddling you about; you might at least do something in turn." She straightened herself up from a lounging position and looked at me. care Sully. "Why, you're as crazy as Tommy MooreP' We both laughed, and then I entreated her to singT From being perfectly inflexible, she suddenly consented, as if a thought had struck her, and presently one after an? other of the songs that young people troll at summer resorts pealed up among tho cedars of Turtle island in an uncultivated but rich contralto. Suddenly she stopped short. And over Tommy did go just as I spoko only 4t was, rather, that his canoe got from under him and let him down. Like yen or me in such a case he tried to climb' on the bottom of the canoe, which there? upon got from under him just as cleverly as before; it is the way with canoes. This thing occurred five or six times before wo realized that Tommy was very likely not to climb any more if help was not given. I scrambled down tho hill, and had got half wny when somebody dropped from a treo above an outlying rock, his straw hat flying as he came, sprang into the water, laid hold of the canoe, seized Tommy by tho neck, and held him the other side of the overturned craft until ho could get his breath. Then ho began to haul and swim toward the shallow, and presently got Tommy into safety. It was done bo quickly that my services were not needed. The man came from the sky, as it were?a deua ex Mackinaw, as Tommy afterward said, when the straw hat 01! his rescuer was fished out. Tommy always did make the worst puns when hysterical. The sea at Mount Desert being icy cold, Idita and I set to work to make a fire at once, and called to the two sopping ones to come up. I noticed that, considering the danger there had been, Idita was strangely moved and lightheaded, but when the third man came up she evidently kuew him. So did I. He was a long legged, very quiet chap from Maine, who never went into society, hated young ladies, had a rooted dislike of southerners, and regarded women who flirt as no better than traitors to their sex. We called him Billy Carr?what his middle name and family were I did not know?but except [ for prejudices of this kind he was as milch liked, by those who knew him intimately, as any man I have met. Well, Billy Carr and Idita kept looking at each other in a curious way, and finally Tommy Moore spoke, rather hoarsely: "Billy, you saved my life just now." "Oh, that's all right." "I ought to, I will tell you?right here before Miss Idita. I slandered you, Billy. I told her you were notoriously dissipated; that you never went anywhere because people wouldn't receive you. It was a lie, of course; but I did hear it said. I repeated what I heard, and didn't deny it. Will you forgive me, Billy?" Carr held out his hand, but Idita burst into tears. ""I"never, never will forgive you, Mr. M-M-Moore, never!" And she wept and sobbed as if her heart would break. I tiptoed away, beckoning Tommy to follow, as the fire was now started and there was nothing else to do. We went down to the canoe in silence; in silence we paddled to Bar Harbor; in silence I took. m$T tickets by the evening steamer"' to Frenchman's bay. I have always be? lieved since that Mobile women are the most charming but the naughtiest creat? ures in the world.?"Caia" in New York Times. Czar Nicholas and tho Frenchman. Apropos of Russia, I nm reminded of an anecdote vouahed'for as authentic and related by that clever journalist, Aurehan Scholl. Czar Nicholas, returning from paying an early visit to one of his daughters, no? ticed at the door of a hotel a young man with a cigar In his moutb.'*Nicholas could not tolerate the smell of tobacco. "You are a foreigner, sir?" he asked. "Yes, general," was the reply; "I have just arrived from Paris." JJJhenJrpn MS. unaware t^t^moking lnrtbWstreefe ^Sjt. Petersburgs (fdririuV do^r'j .Iivarn ydp lest your ignorance get yonhtbo:iroubl&.'' > 6 "Thanks, general." And the Parisian threw away his cigar. ? But if smoking was not allowed, neither was it permitted to address the emperor; and scarcely had the latter passed out of sight when two police officers approached the traveler and he was soon on his way to the station, where he remained until 10 in the evening in the society of the thieves and drunkards who had been arrested the previous nighjt.. *. 5 ''? When the superintendent questioned him he told his story; how an officer in general's iiniform who was passing had advised him to throw away his cigar, and that he had at once done so. ? "And you didn't know who the general was?" "I don't now." . The official set the Frenchman at liberty and made his report: to the chief of the Third section. The latter, thinking the \ adventure might have some unpleasant political consequence?that the French? man might lodge a complaint with his ambassador and that he (the ? chief) might bo blamed for the action of his subordi? nates?decided to inform the emperor of What had'happened. L i His- majesty seemed annoyed. "Go, find the traveler," he ordered! "I wish to .express to .him, personally, my regret for the outrage to which he has been sub? jected." j When an officer in uniform came to bis hotel the poor Frenchman had visions of Siberia and "began to regret bitterly having yielded to his desire to visit "the empire of the north." He was only restored to his usual equanimity when Nicholas ex? plained to him the cause of his unpleasant odVenture. " 1 ' '{Forget this- little misunderstanding," added the emperor; "and if you remain any time in Russia it will give me pleas? ure to prove to you that we are not as un "civilized as we may seem to be." "Since .your majesty is .so kind," re : piled the traveler, "may I make one re I quest?" "What is it?" "That if your majesty should meet me again you would kindly not notice me."? . Paris Cor. New York Graphic. Process of Vulcanizing ICabber. The way in which the process of vul? canizing rubber came to be discovered by the Goodyears was told to a reporter some years ago by . John Dixon, one. of Good year's employes.'. The men had a habit of chewing, rubber much as ? the modern school girl chews gum. One day, while Dixon' and an Irishman were carrying some rubber on an iron hand barrow to the oven, the Irishman was' taken with a fit of coughing as he passed a barrel of sulphur, and involuntarily spat out his rubber cud. It fell into the barrel. Setting down the barrow, he made a grab for it and recovered it. The sulphur, however, adhered to its moist surface, and he threw it down with an expression of disgust. It fell upon the barrow and was put into the oven with it. When tho bar? row was taken from the oven Dixon saw that the little piece of rubber had assumed ? a new appearance. He examined it care . fully, and he became convinoed that he ,held in his hand the key to the discovery ~Mr. Goodyear had been searching for. He took the lit' ??hing to Mr. Goodyear, who, when h -tw it, became much ex? cited. Dixon -v,.'d him the circumstances under which the change had been effected, and Mr. Goodyear set his son and Dixon to work experimenting. It was several months before they succeeded, but they finally learned the secret of making vul ^canized rubber.?Boston Transcript. f A Hobby That WU1 Stand. There is just room to mention one other hobby?children. Oliver Goldsmiih made this his hobby, and in our own day it had a world renowned rider in Hans Christian Anderson People who won't live in ho? tels where there are children, and insist on letting their houses and apartments to "respectable families without children"? as though somehow in this land of liberty the perpetuation of the race bad become a disreputable business?will never take kindly to this hobby. 3 So you can pile up your brlc a brae, col? lect your blue china, stack up your mil? lions or squander them in antique junk, ; hunt for signatures of famous people, who in a little while will only fill a line or two in an unread encyclopedia, keep dogs, cats, monkeys or birds, annotate or com? mentate on Shakespeare, keep hens., worry the secrets out of acrostics, go in for ama? teur acting or amateur photographing or amateur anything you prefer, but when you have searched the whole list of hob? bies this one of Hans Christian Anderson's is a hobby horse that ambles through a pleasant country and will stand the test of time and eternity about as well as any. ?James W. Clarke in Boston Globe. Cheating the Firo Fiend. "They. can't burn me up in any of their old hotel tinder boxes," exclaimed a traveling man, confidently; "I've got a little scheme that beats the fire fiend all to pieces. Mr. F. F. will have to he pretty lively if he catches me. I've got a device that robs him of all his terrors. I smile at him, I abuse him, I call him every hard name I can lay my tongue to. I'm no more afraid of him than I am of that snow bird out there on the telegraph wire." "What is your scheme for beating the fiend?" "I stay up all night playing pedro pitch with the boys in some neighboring saloon and do my sleeping in the day time. The fire fiend never gets in his work during the day."?Chicago Herald. Safely Concealed. . The anthropological editor of The Paris Figaro discovered that "an autopsy re? vealed the fact that twenty. Chinese pi? rates who were killed in Tonquin had con? cealed their money and precious stones un? der the Bkin of their thighs, which they had afterward neatly sewed up."?Chi? cago Times. England's Volunteers. England is the only country in Europe where tho military forces are recruited by voluntary enlistment. Therefore her in? dustries benefit enormously by tho com? paratively small number of young men withdrawrcfroin them arid saddled upon the national eanungs.?Chicago Times. THE POETESS OF PASSION Tells of Flcturcsquo Cuba and its Beau tiftil AVomen?Children and Beggars. Mrs. Ella "Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, who paid a flying trip to Cuba some weeks ago in search of health and inspiration, has returned to her native heath with a liberal supply of both and enlarged ideas on the subject of oranges and cigarettes. '?I have had a delightful time," she said, in response to a question put to her about the trip. "We left New York in a blinding snowstorm and arrived in Cuba to find the native women fanning them? selves under tho tropical trees airily clad in the' flimsiest lawns and laces. The change from winter to midsummer was so rapid that it reminded one of the scenes changing on a stage." "But what was your opinion of Ha? vana?" "I was very much charmed with my first view of the city as we came into port, from the deck of the Niagara. The sun shining on tho limestone walls of the houses gave the illusion that they were wrought out of gold. Tho sky was a soft, amber color, unC the voices in the distance sounded musically to the ear. It was just such a picture as comes to one in dreams?as wonderful, at first sight, as a vision of the celestial city. When we had strolled through the curious streets and inhaled the odors peculiar to the place, we were satisfled that Havana was any? thing but celestial. A more varied as? sortment of smells striving for pre? eminence I have never met with before in my life. The gardens, filled with tropic plants and flowers, Jwere in a blaze of glory, and musical with the tinkle of fountains." "I found many of the women very beau ? tiful and picturesque. The place where they congregate is Belote, a very fashion? able bath, where the Havana ladies, soft eyed and yellow skinned, took their morn? ing bath. Some of them were beautiful as a dream, with pearly teeth and dark, languorous eyes and undulating forms of matchless; beauty. Nearly every lady I saw wor? n lace mantilla , over her {.head, ?which' only added a piquant grace to tho lovely faces that shone out from beneath the filmy folds. "The beggars of Havana are not the least interesting of .the many curious types of people to be met within that city. There seems to be a larger variety. of cripples than is; to be found anywhere'5 ^else^and they.are all trying to sell lottery, "tickets. They Invade the hotels some? times in the midst of a table d'hote. It is not pleasant, you can imagine, to have a beggar served up to you at the same Wmc as the soup. They will linger around uutil the waiters drive them <^ut with mild Jprofanity and flourish of white nnpkiqpl. ? ri * uT-he-Cuban children seem to be cra? dled in the gutter, for go where you will you will find them rolling half nude in the gutters, some of them smoking cigar? ettes and not unfrequehtly huge cigars which they can hardly manage. One thing impressed me very much, and that is the way they abuse horses there. I think it wculd be a splendid field of ;ac tion for .Mr. Bergh and his associates. Stunted mules or ponies are compelled to bear immense panniers, into which are crowded enough things to stock a store. On the mountain sits the lazy peddler, smoking and lashing the poor, emaciated beasts staggering through the dusty streets." "Did yon find everybody smoking in Havana?" Mrs. Wilcox was asked. "Yes. I never saw such a population of puffers. All day long the incense from cigars and cigarettes ascends toward heaven. Every one smokes?mothers, sons, daughters, babies, patriarchs, morn? ing, noon and night, at meals and between meals, puff! puff! puff!"?New York Journal Interview. At the Battle of Franklin. At the edge of the village was a house, in which resided a Mr. Carter and his two daughters. They had remained in the house during the day, and their presence had been respected by our troops. As the day passed, it seemed as if a battle would not take place, so they thought there was no need to leave their home. When the battle came it was so sudden they dared not leave, and they took refuge in tho cellar. The house proved to*be in the very'center of the storm, and the battle raged about it for hours. They afterward said that while tho horrid din lasted it seemed as if they must die of terror if it did not cease; but when there was a lull the suspense of fearful expectation seemed worse than the din, and that it was almost a relief when ?the battle was renewed. The long night ended at last, and with the first light the young women went out to minister to the wounded, who were lying - nattended all about. As they climbed tne parapet at the rear of the house, on their errand of mercy among the first they found was a young Confederate staff officer, their own brother, mortally wounded,- lying, as he had fallen at sunset, at the very threshold of his home.?Chicago Herald. Simulations of Animals. S. E. Peal, writing from Assam, notices a singular case of mimicry on the part of a caterpillar, which, when suddenly sur? prised, erects its head in an attitude that caused the writer to mistake it for a shrew, probably the very animal that preys upon it. The resemblance is caused by two lateral prolongations and a pointed tip to the head; these when lifted in the peculiar attitude assumed simulate ears and a long muzzle, while the mouth parts in profile look like the mquth of a verte? brate. The'same writer states that the tiger causes the Sambur deer to run to it by uttering a whistle which only an expert can tell from that of a deer. The eye and nose lumps of a crocodile are so like the lumps of foam that Mr. Peal confesses he has been deceived until he saw the sup? posed foam sink. He believes this simu? lation useful to the crocodile in obtaining food.?Nature. Truftes in England. Truffles in England are gathered at two periods: tho white, which are odorless, and are sold for seasoning, in May; the black, when hard, during a month before and after Christmas, when they have acquired all the peculiar perfume, which frequently, by throwing the hounds off the scent, proves the safety of the fox. The size in England varies from that of a nutmeg to that of a hen's egg. The truffle is never found in low ground or soil covered with decayed vogetation, but where tho forest yields light and shade, in open woodland districts, warm yet damp.?The Argonaut. Uso for Old Tomato Cans. A prominent junk dealer recently re? ceived an order for 10,000 old tomato cans. The dealer explained that much of this kind of tin is used for corners and edge pieces on a low grade of trunks, while many people use it for flushings on roofs. The dealer is obliged to melt the solder off, straighten the cans out into flat sheets, pack the pieces in fiat bundles for shipment, and only gets about $10 per ton for his trouble.?Iron Age. Fighting in a Mountainous Country. Rosecrans had effected tho crossing of tho river and had occupied Will's valley, between Sand and Lookout mountains, without opposition, and had established his headquarters at Trenton. Lookout mountain now interposed to screen all the enemy's movements from our observa? tion. Gen. Bragg had said, petulantly, a few days before the crossing into Will's valley: "It is said to be easy to defend a mountainous country, but mountains hide your foe from you, while they arc full of gap3 through which he can pounce upon you at any time. A mountain is like the wall of a house full of rat holes. Tho rat lies hidden at his hole, ready to pop out when no one is watching. Who can tell what lies hidden behind that wall?" said he, pointing to the Cumberland range across the river.?Gen. D. H. Hill in Tho Century. The "Pogonip" of Nevada. "Pogonip" is said to be the name given by the mountaineers of Nevada to a sort of frozen fog that appears sometimes in winter, even on the clearest and brightest of days. In an instant the air is filled with floating needles of ice. To breathe the pogonip is death, to tho lungs. Wien it comes people rush to cover. The In? dians dread it as much ns the whites. It appears to be caused by the sudden freez? ing in the air of the. moisture which col? lects about the Bummits of the high peaks. ?New York Sun. Exchanging Kcclcwcnr. . A dealer tells The Boston Post that there is a custom among certain "cheap swells" of clubbing together and buying a supply <?[ highly colored neckwear, the different articles of which are worn alter? nately by different individuals, who thus get tiie credit among their acquaintances of being bountifully provided with such attire. They call them horse cars in Boston, never street carp. STUDENTS' "STIFFS; HOW DISSECTING MATERIAL IS UTILIZED IN A MEDICAL COLLEGE. Handling Cadavers In n Barrel?Preser? vation of a Corpse by Mcruh of Em? balming Fluid?Scenes In the Dissecting Boom. When Janitor Hicks and Assistant Mike had rolled all the barrels into the inject? ing room they took down half a dozen of the shelves and placed theni on the floor. After removing a cadaver from a barrel they laid it out on the shelf, and then raised the shelf to a table, where they left it and turned to the next subject. Before nil the barrels wero emptied they found that there was not room on the tables for all of t horn, and Hicks accordingly pro? ceeded to embalm those already laid out. He performed this task precisely as he had hundiv Is <>f limes before. He took down a gigantic piston syringe and filled it with a soliu ion of plaster of pan's. This done, he laid the syringe aside for a moment While he made an incision with a surgeon's knife into the carotid artery of the cadaver. To get still further from technical terms he cut n gash in the artery that runs up the neck where one may feel a strong pulse beat. There are two of these arte? ries, and Hicks, following his ancient in? structions, cut the left carotid. Some blood flowed, but not much. Next he inserted the end of the syringe in the gash and into the severed artery. Then followed a hard push on the piston, which sent the embalming fluid nil through the body, it was evident very quickly, for the solution is pinkj and in a moment the arteries in all parts of the body could be traced by a pink line. It is wonderful bow thorough this work is; generally one injection of the solution serves the purpose, and at the most two are sufficient. Sufficient for what? To keep the body in a state of preservation .or the month or more that elapses before the students get through with it. The embalming properly done, Hicks and Mike lifted the shelf with the cadaver on it to a place against the wall. There it was left entirely nude and unmarked except by its own blood from tho accidental and intend? ed lacerations it had undergone. Appar? ently it did not occur to Hicks or Mike to wonder what name it had borne in life. They are no respecters of identity. But they represent their employers and do their work in a methodical, businesslike way, and the room they work in knows nothing of sex; it is not recognized in in? animate flesh'."". The cadaver which stopped breathing no \mbre perhaps than thirty hours ago, and which was called a woman until the heart ceased to "beat, comes to the injecting room simply as a structure of flesh, bones, nerves, tissues, limbs and organs; it is pulled by main strength from its barrel, gashed at the carotid ar? tery, injected with a solution of plaster of paris, laid on its shelf to wait its turn, uncovered and unconsidered, unless some idle thought is bestowed upon it, as if the embahner were 'to wonder what student would he lucky enough to get the head. IN THE DISSECTING ROOM. When Hicks and Mike had emptied all the barrels and embalmed all tho cadavers they sot about the next step in tho pro? gress of the subject for dissection. This was to transport the cadavers to the dis? secting roam up stairs. To do this they required the assistance of a student who was at work in the building. A rope was cast about the upper part of a dead body and tied under the arms. One man took hold of the end of the rope and the other of the legs and trunk, and in this way, with a good deal of jolting against the walls and stumbling on the stairs, they got their burden into the dissecting room. It takes about three weeks for a body to go through the dissecting room. As the tables are kept pretty well supplied, it generally happens that a cadaver has to wait a few days in the injecting room for a vacancy. When this occurs the profes? sor of anatomy posts a notice In the col? lege to this effect: "Material for dissec? tion will be furnished to the following gentlemen on-day." Then follows a list of students whose turn is to avail themselves of the invalua? ble .privileges offered by the institution in its dissecting room. From the list of stu? dents anybody can tell how many fresh cadavers have been brought in, for the number of men on the list will always be a multiple of five, and dividing this num? ber by five will give the number of cadav? ers. When tho students report for mate? rial each one pays the clerk of the collego $1. This is not obligatory, and a man is not compelled either to accept dissecting material when his name is posted or pay his fee. Most of the students, however, are eager to avail themselves of the op? portunities. The fee of $1 entitles the student to one part of tho cadaver, which is divided Into five ports?the head, the right arm, the left arm, tho right leg and the left leg. Discrimination as to the dis? tribution of the respective parts is made according to priority of application. REMOVIXtf DEBRIS. Five students then work together on a cadaver. They may do all the work at the appointed table in the dissecting room, or, as many do, they may take their part home and cut it up there. Cases have oc? curred, though in violation of a rule, where a student, desiring to take advan? tage of a brief vacation and yet unwilling to lose time altogether in his study, has packed an arm or a head into a traveling bag and carried it with him into another state, and cut it up there in the intervals of family felicitations and reunions. If they do their dissecting outside of the col? lege building they make such disposition of the refuse as seems to them fit; most of them burn it. The refuse is, of course, the tegument, muscles, arteries, etc., which are removed from tho part under study. In case the work is done at the college all this is provided for; each stu? dent has a pan, or slop jar, into which he throws the tegument as soon as it has been removed, and the various muscles, membranes and the rest follow it from day to day as the task of stripping the bones progresses. Now and then Mike makes the rounds from tabl to teablo with a larger slop jar collecting the refuse. In this way he gets a jar full of pieces of the thirty different cadavers and empties them into a barrel. When the barrel has stood several days, growing constantly fuller of human refuse, it gives forth a strong odor of de? cay, but the students do not mind it par? ticularly, and Mike usually waits a good convenient time for taking care of it. What does he do with it? It is an inter? esting question. The law provides that after the reputable medical institutions arc through with tho bodies of Ahe unknown dead, the remains shall be buried in pot? ter's field. If the law said all the re? mains, Mike would have a hard time try? ing to find them, for, not to mention the refuse burned by students who take their work home, there are the bones which many of them keep after they have strip? ped off all the flesh. And If the law re Railroad* Not Necessarily Ugly. Why people fancy that a railroad must necessarily ho an ugly object I never have discovered. Thero arc railroads and railroads; a long, straight, rnised em? bankment in a flat country is ugly; but a railroad in a mountainous country adds an additional charm to the view. Fow things aro more beautiful than a brick viaduct across a valley, unless it bo the line of steam which issues from a loco? motive and hangs in graceful curves along a hillside. Why they are deemed objectionable by icsthetes, poets and such like persons is because they aro asso? ciated with that utilitarianism which is hateful to their mooning, unpractical minds.?London Truth. The FIro Worshipers. "We do not worship fire," explained Mr. Keyasjee Pestnngce, of Boir.bny, the Parsee priest, now making his first visit to this country, to an inquiring reporter. "Wo worship the one God. We pay re? spect to the elements?fire, water and the rest?as great works of God, without which we could not exist. FirB is one of the most beautiful and striking of the ele? ments. " When a Parsee, in praying, turns his face toward the sun he does not wor? ship the sun, but looks upon it as illus? trating the power and the majesty of the supremo being. Fire burns always in our temples, as a symbol, as a sacred symbol, but always a symbol. There are 70,000 or 80,000 of us iu India. We do not propagate our religion. ' More than that, wo do not take others 'into our religion even. We are exclusive. Our temples <ire open only to those of our faith, and even when religions rites arc performed In a room no one not of our religion can be present. In the morning the Parsee prays that he may speak the truth, think the truth and act the trut h. Our temples aro open all day, and one may drop in at any time to make his quiet orison."?Phila? delphia Press. Bncklcn's Aroaca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise3, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ch ilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ar d posi? tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac? tion, or money refunded. Price !!5 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros., Ander? son, S. C. WilKamston Female College, Williamstom, S. C. Rev. S. LANDErTaTm., d. d., Pres. THIS well known Institution, in her lGth year under the present manage? ment, still maintains her high standard of scholarship, and extended curriculum, and is constantly improving her facilities and methods for the highest development and best training of the pupils committed to her care. The Spring Session, 1887, will open Mon? day, Feb. 7, and continue 20 weeks. KATES TER SESSION. Board, exclusive of washing.?00 00 Regular Tuition, $12, $10 or. 20 00 Incidental Fee. 1 00 Library Fee. 40 Special Music Lessons. 20 00 Instrument for Practice. 3 00 ?Ian 13,1887_27_ NOTICE. IHAVE now in Stock, at exceedingly low prices? Doors, Sash, Blinds and Glass of every description. ALABASTINE, an excellent wall finish. WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL and PUTTY, READY MIXED PAINTS, VARNISHES, colors dry and in Oil. PICTURE FRAMES, made from all styles of Gilt and other Mouldings. Picture Frame Cord and Hangings. Call and Rive me a trial. W. B. BEACHAM, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. July 22,1880_2_ ly $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOIt ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, ? 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, S1.000.00 $500.00 each $250.00 " $100.00 " $50.00 11 $20.00 " $10.00 " For full particulars and directions sog Circu? lar in orory pound of Annvcratu' Corres. HORSES AND MULES 3Toi* Sale jit 1> ^ . ., ... JOHN E. PEOPLES' LIVERY STABLE. IHAVE a nice lot of Mules and Horses on hand, and I am expecting a fine drove from Tennessee in a few days, which I will sell cheap for cash, or on time to good parties. Mr. W. H. Green will attend to you in the sale department, and Mr. L. L. Gail lard in the livery department. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Jan 20, 1887_28_3m Established 1843. W. & J. SLOANE, WltOLELAI/E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Carpetings, Floor Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Mats and Upholstery Goods. Great Novelties at Very Low Prices. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway, 18th and 19tli Streets, NEW YORK, AND 611 io 017 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. April 7,1887 39 2m IIP nD s?lATUR A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's Diseases jainful rofuse s flucn as nppressed canty and I rregular MENSTRUATI03S" or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken dnring the CHANGE OP LIFE, prent Soffering and danger will be avoided. |SSr*8cnu for book "M?ssauk to Women," mailed free. BiuDruon Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. ~THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PiLEAS. Frederick W. Wagoner and George A. Wagoner, as partners in trade under the name and i.tyle of P. W. Wagener & Co., in he..ilf of themselves and all other creditors of Clinkscales A Ilutto who will come in and contribute to the expenses of this action, Plaintil!'s, against Sarah J. Rogers, as Executrix of tho Will of J. B. Rogers, de? ceased, who in his life-time was Assignee of said Clinkscales A Hutto, and W. F. Peck, as Agent for the creditors of said Clinkscales A Hutto, De? fendants.? Summons /or Belief ? Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named, to wit: Mrs. Sa J. Rogers, Executrix, Ac, and W. P. Feck, Agent, Ac. : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of tho Clork of tho Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 15. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C.H..S.C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusivo of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plahitUTfl in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in thecompiaint, Dated January Ilth, A. D. 1887. - BROWN A TBIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [seal] F. E. WATKINS, Dep. c. c. r. To tlic Defendant, W. F. Peck : Take notico that the Summons and Complaint in this case was filed in the oilice of the Clerk of the Coif* of Oouimon PIoas for Anderson County on the li. . day of January, 1887. BROWN A TBIBBLE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Anderson, S. C, March 24,1887 37 C_ PIEDMONT AIR-LINE, Richmond ?fc Danville R. R., COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT DECEMBER 10, 183-3. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Soulhhouud. I.vo Walhalla.... Seneca. Anderson... Sparlauh'rg Abbeville... I.atiieiis. lireunvillo.. Green wnwl Niucly-sJx Newbcrry... Arr. Columbia... Aiigiihln.... No. 52 8/20 am 0.00 am 10 15 mil 12.00 hi to.Main S.2()nin ?.l'i am VIA i pm I.IOplll 3.0-1 pill ff.lSpm D.20 pm Northbound. Lvo. Columbia.. Newbcrry.. Ninety-Six Green wo'd Arr. flrccnvllle Lauren*'.... Alibcville.. Sparl'ubi'K Anderson.. Seneca. Walhalla... Ailanlu. No. 53 11.00am 1.01 pm 2.20 pm 2.12 pm f>..V!pill r>..v>pm 4.35pm ?l.:i.">l>m UiOjim C.02pni 0.35 pm 10.40pm No. 53 makes close connection for Atlanta. No. -r>2 makes close connection for 'Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gcn'l I'ass. Agent. D. CaBDWEEL, Ash't Pans. Agt., Columbia, S. C Sol. Haas, Trnffio Manager. SAVANNAH VALIEY E. E. In effect Nov. 14,1880. Time?1 hour slower than C. & G. R. R time. Going South?Daily, except Sunday. Leave Anderson. 5 30 am 1100 am Leave Deans.. 6 02 a m 11 33 a m Leave Cooks. G 32 a m 12 03 p m Leave Lowndesville. 7 05 a m 12 40 p m Leave Latimers. 7 35 a m 113 p m Leave Hesters. 7 55 a m 1 35 p m Leave Mt. Carmel.... 8 21 a m 2 02 p m Leave Willington.... 8 37am 2 20pm Leave Bordeau. 8 57 a m 2 40 p m Arrive McCormick... 9 30 a m 3 15 p m Arrive Augusta. 0 05 p m Arrive Charleston. 7 00 a m Arrive Savannah. 5 55 a m Arrive Jacksonville.,.12 00 m Going North?Daily, except Sunday. Leave Jacksonville.2 SO p m Leave Savannah.810. p m Leave Charleston. 4 00 a m Leave Augusta.12 15 p in 7 50 a in Leave McCormick... 415 p m 10 15 a tu Leave Bordeau. 4 49 p m 10 47 a m Leave Willington.... 5 09 p m 11 07 a m Leave Mt Carmel... 5 25 p m 11 22 a m Leave Hesters. 5 51 p m 11 48 a m Leave Latimers. 6 10 p m 12 OS p m Leave Lowndesville. 6 41 p m 12 38 pm Leave Cooks.7 15 p m 112 p m Leave Deans. 7 43 p m 1 42 p m Arrive Anderson.8 15 p m 2 15 p m Connects with train to and from Green? wood, Laurens and Spartauburg. Connections at Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Central Railroads. At Spartanburg with A. & C. Air Line and Asheville & Spartanburg R. R. Tickets on sale at Anderson to all points at through rates- Baggage checked to des? tination. E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A. W. W. STARR, Supt., Augusta, Ga. Hiving fold your excel? lent preparation known at _ WC-Ttt In'^HS Gfoi theputycirormora ?/I TO 6 DATS.'? we Ple?wd w r!7,0rt 1%Smw? ? Mthbetton and we do pot w _____ hetlutetorecoauneadlt. Vfd only by 0? j_ ^ yVIIIIajm it COh -KjChinacJCcV. Syracese, N. Y ClnclnnatJjHWD OhlO. Soldty Drj.cl5!s. Fricc, 91.00. Eorsaleby ORR_& SLOAN, Anderson, S. C. 45?ly POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliia powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in canr Royal Bakikc Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. 42?ly INDIAN .KILMERS OUGHCURE CONSUMPTION Oil Every in.redlcnt b from Vegetable | prod ?ct? that grow In eight of every eofferer. IT haa no Morphine, Opium or lnj^roua Drills. Every dote 'A goes right to y. thcqpoL 9 /vi?S\ ft *_? gprinff > !i//Jl \vSk? Summer, ^Alx3D! Autumn *a?M**SBZ Winter, colds settle in tho Mucous Membranes Nose, Throat, Broncho! Tubes. Air-cells and Lung Tissues, causing Cough. What Diseases Invade the Lungs? Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organ? isms, Humors, and Blood Impurities. What are tho Primary Causes 1 Colds, Chronio Cough, Bronchitis, Conges? tion, Imiammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever, ? Asthma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles,0 Whooping Cough and Croup. BELIEVES QUIOKXY-OUIIES PERMANENTLY It will stop that Coughing, Tiokling in ? Throat, Dry-hackingand Caturrh-droppfng. ? I* your Expoctorotlon or Spufn Frothu mood-Stained Catarrhal Pus (Matter) Ye?mcish CankcrJQti Phlegm. Tvhcrbular Zluco-purulcntl It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hec tlc-Fcvcr, and Death from Consumption. 25c, 50c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00. Prcpnred nt Pr. Kfljncr'B Plrpfn-wry, Blncrhnmton, M.Y.,"Inv?lld8'?uldptoIlMlth" /Kent frooj. BOLD BY ALL DBVCOISTS, BS9 UBBESOKISSSa For 'sale by WILHITE & WILHITE, Anderson, S. C. 44?ly Cures Backache, Lung Tioubles, Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Etc. A trial will convinco tho moat skeptical that th.-y arc the 1?ent. They are medicated with capsicum ami tliu actlvo principlo of potroleum, heilig far moro powerful in their action than other phi si eis. I'nnnt be induced to tnko others, but hu* sure and get tho genuine " Petroline," which is :::\vnvs enclosed in uuonvelopowith tho signature of the proprietors, The P.W.P. Co., and directions in four l.wguagos; also seal la pre<?" ami gold on each plaster. Sold by all druggists, at 25 cents each. CORN PLASTERS Aro tho host known remedy for hard and soft corns, a in! no Vit fail to furo. Price, 115 cents. PEDACURA INSOLES Curo Cold Feet, Gout, Rheumatism, Paralysis* Swollen Feet, etc. The Peieg Wliito Proprietary Co., 'c4 Church Stroet, New York, Manufacturers. Of first ClaSS drujrjfists and WILHITE & WILHITE, Agents for Anderson, S. C. April '20, 1886 42 ly MADAME DEAN'S LADIES Energetic nr-l intel'lL-ent Indies witniiil to Introduce, our popular (V:m1< in cvury s ? lUiity. Ko experf enco nipiintli Aeon's nns making sioo monthly. I no dinvn-: I -.!?? !<?- to select from. Largest. coinitiiiisioii.':, l?r.sl Uirins, :!"<1 ninct sal? able ;:oinI.--.. S.iti.spK'tioii i;n;irai i'->i!. Rxcltvivn I.Tdt' -v given: tf.i Ol'TKVf fJ'.KJS. illus? trated C'atKlo::nf? kju: pitrtin.im-: i>.?\ Wrlin fur terms nt eure?. AhU l?-r ?ur ?>3'J0 Cash Premium ?_;.st. f; :;? > ? v,- l>.j.;k. entitled MUESS 2CEFOU32 EOll I AMES, with biography of Worth (i!''--?r.:tcdl. sent on receipt t?f application, tt v/it.t. pay EXPERI? ENCE M Ai; i:\Ts ;,- v, iiJTr, for TERMS. Dou'L iioltty if yuu '.viali to st-curo terri? tory. LLWJC COHIEIS ft CO., SSO SB0A9W&7, SSW TOSS. GET THE BEST ! The Cheapest and Finest Guano in the Market! THE undersigned having been appointed agents for the sale of the G EX EBOSTEE FERTILIZER would call the attention of the Farmers of Anderson County to its merits. It is a home-made Ammoniated Fertilizer, of the highest grade. Its offi? cers are personally known to our people, and their character guarantees the honesty of the manufacture. Nothing but /i rat-class materials are used in it. Many of our leading Farmers have tested it with entire satisfaction. We guarantee it to be aw good as last year, and as good as the best commercial manure sold in this market. TERMS?Cash, payable May 1st, 1887, $23.00 per Ton; November 1st, 1887, $25.00, or 325 pounds Middling Lint Cotton. ^S&- Patronize home enterprise, and at the same time get the best manure. Call and see us without fail before purchasing. It will cost you nothing to look into the merits of this Guano. BROWN BROS., Agents, Feb 17.1887 32 ANDERSON, 8. C. 3m FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Will be sold Cheaper than Ever at G. F. TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE! THERE you can find the most Elegant assortment of all kinds of Furniture from the cheapest to the finest, in the whole up-country. Sold Cheaper than anywhere in the State or out of It. Full and complete Room Suits from $16.00 to $350.00. Elegant Flush Parlor Suits at $45.00. Lounges from $5.00 to $13.00. Washstands from $1.25 to $12.00. Wardrobes from $9.50 to $50.00. Bedsteads (hard wood) from $2.25 to $30.00. Chairs from 45c to $2.00; Rocking Chair from $1.25 to $10.00, And EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. I will duplicate New York, Baltimore, Charleston or Augusta prices. Everybody invited to come and see my Goods and be convinced. ?ST P. S.?Persons indebted to me must pay up immediately and save trouble. Can't indulge any longer. Oct 14,1886 O. IT. TOLLY, Depot Street. 14 THE EAKTHQUAKE HAS SHOOK DOWN PRICES on everything, and of course has affected my Stock of Harness, Bridles, Collars, Saddles, Whips, Etc. My stock is larger than it has ever been, and I must dispose of it. I u i the VERY BEST material, and guarantee every piece of work that leaves my Shop. My work is scattered all over the County. Ask any person who is using it about it. Here are some of ray prices: Hand-made Buggy Harness from $10.00 up. Hand? made Double Buggy Harness from $18.00 to $40.00. Give me a call, and I will convince you that my work and prices can't be beat in the State. Over WILHITE & WILHITE'S DRUG STORE on Granite Row. Persons indebted to me must pay up by 15th November. Oct 7,1886 13 JAMES M. PAYNE. Photograph Gallery ITTED up with a handsome Landscape Background, painted to order by a fin Artist in the City of Baltimore, together with many other of the latest improved accessories, enables MAXWELL'S GALLERY to turn out FINE PICTURES in all the latest styles. PANELS A SPECIALTY. Call and see some of our new work. We guarantee satisfaction. May 6,1886 BYRON JEWELL, Photographer. 43 o as 23 S T.S. ?S erg o fro prSm eS" e-S" 5>S a 2 ? C-vr F-s srg'S ? 2 2 -"2 P^Sh ? 03 y J "1 O c - 2 9 I? h Oa ? ? ? 5* p. : - f -i * ?2 3 6 3* II od be. s ?7" o ?5 chS is ??$ i8 IB O S ?I B a g (Jj c i I I P/8 S 9 ?. * - * 'J pvj ? a a O o Po5 s .. ?. od If Is T-M fi'O SS? t KfW > -Ig8 ?CQ oe 3 tf P Pi s.oSS.g eng _ SO 65 CD. a 2.? o a ? a. o ?35 CD r a ? Ked m the CmciM srs r.go I rtl.^cov'Ttsl .1 Kttle nor *vii tried u nntnlicr?-..* l !'.:.Tl< .!? number Svurc '.nc ' :? <*?"o >: < .ir. .jr.*cuu.u i; 't. r t:.:xo }<? r.;-I l..i?J ;? :-i :?: :.:y \ .'.r.< r t ;k:n:; t::..(! Ik-iu i. r:. ? < rr.f yi:.: :.. ?. f a haif Clr,K, n:w! ItiJ r; ? I :vuS. s. s. nf;tlrtr!8l. SAXCY J. McC?SA?OnET i..-. .... K.-hc Ortivc, T. .? ? ii-::ic U rtiilrrly voRi>t:ttilr. nnrt t? circ> caln'iT< liv f i. ?J...H.I t.. ...o i.uo... Tjgj gwiFT SPECIFIC CO, nrawci' ?, ACanin, Ui W 1:1.1 EARTHQUAKE AGAIN. ROCHESTER, N. Y.,;September 15,1886. m:.de H ILL, ADAMS & CO., of Anderson. S. C, our Agents for the ? ..nr L d??-*' Fin* Show. We mske on the N. Y. Opera, Acme, Wan ? .1 _? - TIT a ?100 fho be e :?it?-r is ju?t out and is very nice. We use the ?K'iv MVcbi?f'a'i-dVi-? with Barhcur's ihrt-ad- Ever)'pair warranted. They ? uiiv i.e.^t :md htvli?li. (iixv il>f'n. a look when you want.ja Shoe and you will pW. ??; Hie Gordi,n Patent Stay. r p ^ & ^ On 7 JXSii CARRIAGE AND "Wagon Shop. THE undersigned would respectfully in? form I he public that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the Carriage and Wagon lino. Now Buggies and Wagons put up in order. I make a specialty in Painting, us 1 have a first-class Painter; sn bring on your old Buggies. 1 have in connection with me Mr. J. A. Wallace, an expert Blacksmith, who will do all kinds of Plantation work, and Horse Shoeing a specialty. Please call and see us?we will do you right. Shops, Depot Street, Anderson,'.0.. C. W. D. MARONEY. Jan 20,1887 28 PATENTS. WM. G. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney And Solicior. OFFICES, 1)25 F STREET, P. O. Box f>0. WASHINGTON D. C Formerly of the Examining Corns, U. S.Patent Office, Practices before the Patent Office, U. S. Supreme Court and the Federal Courts. Opinions given as to scope, validity, and ; infringements of Patents. Information cheerfully and promptly ' furnished. j Hand Books on Patents with refeiences i annexed, FREE.