The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 28, 1887, Image 4
SONNET.
?
Actos? the hedges, thick with autumn flowers,
I watch the wild rough wind's breath come and
Bending the leave* until thislr pale backs show;
And each small bird that there for safety cowers,
To hide before the storm that darkly lower 3,
Is shown to us, who did not even know
They shivered there?for they were hidden so?
? Until the wind put forth its stronger powers.
Is not this like some life of sweetest rest?
Passing its years in a most oven course
Through gun and summer's perfect, peaceful
smile; *
Yet when rough trials search that quiet breast,
It shows beneath the calm that love's vast force
Has lain there, hiding humbly, all the while?
?All the Year Bound.
WHAT WAS SHE TO HIM?
Broadway is not a cheery thoroughfare
to tho native* after three inches of snow
and a sudden thaw; what must it be to a
foreigner just landed who seta out to get
impressions of the greatest city of the New
?" World! One day I was an atom among
10,000 shuffling, skipping and sliding
along the pavements, leaping the swollen
gutters and lauding, ankle deep, in
treacherous holes covered with hits, of ice,
when I overtook a couple whom I knew
from their dress to be Britons lately ar?
rived. A tall man and a slender girl were
trudging along with that amiable dogged
? ness which our cousinrylove to oppose
to the worst weather, their every move?
ment saying, Behold, we, being English,
care not for rain, snow or hail I
They were, to be sure, well provided
?' against ordinary in clemencies of the air,
b?it a glance at the sopping trousers of the
gentleman and the draggled, skirts of the
\ . lady showed that they-were not prepared
for six inches of snow water on Broadway.
Still, they went sturdily forward without a
? glance at the cars that passed them and in?
different to the blandishments of cabs. I
fancied they were not a little disappointed
to find cabs over here as in London, and
would have been glad to battle against the
storm unchallenged, since after all the
weather was thoroughly .original. By
? the way they peered at the street lamps,
Which in our town are especially devised
to harass the hurried and weary, it was
plain they were looking for some harbor.
We were near" Amity, if I remember
rightly, and just then the gentleman
turned, hesitated, and in a marked Eng*
?'?? "hah. accent addressed me without raising
his hat, inquiring the way to. the New
:;' York hotel. He was an elderly man of
' civil manners and an appearance one may
call distinguished. Bowing in deference
to his companion, I gave the information,,
and had plenty of time to examine a face
that many would consider beautiful For
th?*$xmng lady fixed on me eyes fine in
??"?"?tflemselYes, which we?e now wide with
that innocent curiosity which strangers
show toward the first specimens of a na?
tion they have come to see. If I divined
rightly, she was busy deciding, firstly, if
I were an American; secondly, to what
class I belonged; thirdly, my age; fourthly,
whether I was a "type" or hot?and so
on. Yet somewhere under this pitiless
examination there was a sadness not at
aD. in keeping with the brilliant, almost
blowsed, color of her cheeks, whipped red
by the sleet that still filled the air: I re?
ceived the impression of a face rich in
. color, noble in expression, but perhaps ex ?
aggerated in the upper line of the nose,
where it lifted in a way between the eyes
that suggested cruelty, especially in later
life, after the glamor of youth should de?
part and self be left behind bare of the
charms of girlhood. But asl passed on
it occurred tome that here was a coun?
tenance that would prove a lucky poaies
. sion to an actress, supposing its owner
hail the heart and brain to express through
it the imaginings of poets: Then other
matters filled my mind.
As I ran into the umversity. where I
then had chambers, my friend Raymond
was coming out; he called to me to fol
, low to Larru's, on University place, if I
were not dining out. So in course of time
I joined him, finding at his table a fresh
faced young fellow with crisp, curling
- hair, whom he introduced to me si a law
? student in his office. Larru's, by the way,
j~ was famous once for red wine, cookery
- and Italian opera singers?the first genu
? ine, the second delicious and the third a
trifle greasy. One drawback was Mme.
- Larru, ? tun-in'shape, who thought it
. necessary to the success of her restaurant
to visit the tables in turn and relate to
- each group the same anecdote of an ap
^ palling vulgarity and a silliness complete.
Then sho would return to the caisse and
quarrel with . an ancient husband who
RTmightriSave stepped as a notary from the
' French' comic stage, his vituperation
: sounding shrill against the grumbling
bass of the virago. When I. found the
youth with Raymond to be English it re?
called my questioner on Broadway, and I
began to generalize on the strong race
j types among the English; for, on examln
' ing his features, I could not fail to he
strnck with the certainty that some day
those young traits would enlarge and en?
noble themselves into something very like
the distinction of the gray haired gentle?
man I had met half an hour before. I
intended to allude to the couple, but talk
ran back, and forward, so quickly that
-whenever it occurred to me the moment
was not apt.
They were discussing a suicide which
* filled the papers just then, and I can hear
yet the joyous note in the young English?
man's voice when, bringing his hand
down on the table, he said:
"Well, Raymond, if I did have to do so
insane a thing as to take my own life, I
would not choose the best carpet of my
best friend and protector in a foreign land
on which to let my life blood out!"
We laughed and Raymond said:
"Pray don't. My rooms in the tower
ore gloomy enough as it is, but to have
_.-your ghost haunting them would make
them impossible. I would close them up
. and never use them again."
It turned out that, in order to save the
young man the cost of lodging, Raymond,
with, that open hearted generosity for
which we love him, had put his bachelor
apartments at his disposal until his friend
. .could make a way in the law. Raymond
:? was able to do this without excessive self
denial, seeing he had married recently
i and occupied cozy quarters with a charm?
ing little wife in the apartment house over
the way.
_ "Then you are my neighbor," said L
"T -have the companion tower, and when
warm weather comes we can smoke to
; _ gether behind the battlements of our big
roof and watch in sympathy the comedy
of spring unroll itself among the treetops
of Washington square."
At that our young man feU suddenly
thoughtful, sighed, if I am not mistaken,
and murmured: "When warm weather
comes?"?r
1 did not know why the faintest stir of
a shudder ran through me as he said this
to himself.
Raymond and I began talking of affairs
in which he had no interest, and presently
he announced that he had an early en?
gagement that evening, taking up-as he
said so The Evening Post, and glancing at
it --rithout much interest. In a moment I
felt he had given a start, the hand hold?
ing a paper between us and his face
clenched convnMvdy; he rose and walked
5 unsteadily to his coat, put it on, laid a
dollar by his plate, and, turning for one
moment toward us a face I thought
looked rather ghastly, bowed and was
gone.
I looked an interrogation at Raymond,
?who said:
""""^'He has had some trouble at homo, and
is gay by fits and starts rather than com?
fortably jolly Imagine where I met him I
First we were together in Ireland at a
country house overflowing with gayety
and good cheer?Scotch, Irish, English,
and American guests pell meU?but all
Infected with the wit and hospitality of
Lord and Lady Fitzgibbon. Whether he
was then under his right name I do not
know, and shall never seek to discover.
He will tell me whenever it is proper I
should know. The next time I saw him
was when I happened to glance at a cab
on Union square. He was the cabman,
and I recognized him instantly.
"Come off that box at once," I cried,
"and give an account of yourself."
Ho descended slowly and remarked;
"I am driving a cab?what more
simple?"
'This more simple," said I, "that yon
'get on again, drive to the stables, dis?
charge yourself and report at my office in
an hour. If yon don't, I shall have you
. dogged by detectives.''
. "So he came, took a boy's place in my
law office, entered the Columbia law
school, and la now doing far better than
nine law students out of ten. I really
think ho has the makings in him of a
' good lawyer of the secoad rank."
"Just like you, old man. Yon are bet-.
' ter than millions, better than wine, better
than"
not woman," said he softly, and
shine of his ?eyes I knew that he
nking of a small tyrant who be
grudged him to most of his old fxienas
and did not scroplo to tell .me (to my very
face!) that she did net core he should see
much of M3 bachelor acquaintances any
more.
As we walked toward Waverley place I
could not help a conjecture or two as to
the reason for his mysterious conduct.
Was ho an exile because of a vulgar
scrape, or through a quarrel with his own
family? Was he jilted, had ho been hope?
lessly in debt, or had he involved himself
with a woman whom he discovered it im?
possible to marry?
"Raymond insisted I should come to his
apartments, his wife being absent doing
penance at a family dinner, but expected
to return soon. When she entered I was
greeted with more cordiality than ever
before, and among other things alluded to
the young Englishman.
"I don't like him," she remarked.
"And pray, why notl" I exclaimed.
"He is intelligent, well read, a quick and
good talker, handsome in his way?and
worships your husband."
"I don't like him," said Mrs. Raymond,
taking up her knitting with the most com?
placent air, as if "I don't like him"
settled the matter logically, psychologic?
ally and sociologically for good and all.
Raymond beamed down on his wife and
remarked:
"She t.hinfrg his fiber is weak?isn't that
the expression, my dear!"
Mrs. Raymond set her small sharp
carved mouth:
"No, my dear, that is your expression;"
and, turning to roe: "There are points in
your character I do not like, but on the
whole you will do. At any rate, you are
not weak. If you did wrong you would
expect and abide by the consequences.
But this young Mr.?Mr.?whatever he
chooses just now to call himself?I must
say the only reason for his existence that
I know of is to moke me prouder than
ever of my hush?"
She was not allowed to finish, and, as
an old friend of both, I turned to the
photograph album until a little scuffle
was over.
On leaving the apartments I took a
walk, as is my wont before going to bed,
notwithstanding, the fearful condition of
tho streets, making a long loop about the
square through Fourth street and Broad?
way. It hod cleared overhead and the
moon was out. As I turned into Waver?
ley place I saw a figure at the side en?
trance of the New York hotel whom I
took for a man much the worse for drink,
and paid little heed to. But just as I
passed I looked up and thought it was the
young Englishman we had dined with. I
even hesitated,, but the bowed head,
trembling hands, and uncertain knees of
the figure belonged to a much older man,
and as he seemed to be only steadying
himself to enter the hotel, it occasioned
'meonly a shrug of pity and a sigh. I1
glanced at the windows of the hotel and
wondered what furthnr discoveries in the
matter of American types my high nosed
young English gentlewoman had made
since she submitted me to her examina?
tion. - She clung to my memory for some
reason, as if she has something to say to
me, some inquiry to make of far larger
importance than the whereabouts of a
hotel.
As I rose the stairs to my rooms the
youth's face and talk returned to me, also
what Raymond's wife had said, and then
his speech about suicides, and I said to
myself: "Anyhow, a man so light hearted
and straightforward looking con have
nothing criminal on his conscience."
When I fell asleep it must have been
about midnight, and as I dozed off it oc?
curred to me as odd that, while I lay on
my left side looking eastward, the young
Englishman and the two travelers I had
met must be just now in one line with me
west and east, for the tower in which he
slept rose exactly between me and the
New York hotel. "What nonsense V' was
my last waking thought
I might have slept ten minutes or a
week, when my eyes opened. The great
door that leads out on the roof was
strangely white; doubtless, it was the
moon that had stolen through the' west
window over my bed, and now shone
almost level through the room?that was
it. But no. Through the door there was
a depth of whiteness like glancing into a
tunnel lined with porcelain, and at its end
stood in profile a still whiter figure, with
one hand pointed slightly downward. I
could not distinguish the features, but the
figure recalled some one I had seen some?
where. In a moment it was gone, and I
closed my eyes with a resolve not to forget
that I had, as it were, caught in the actu?
ality of an hallucination a dream such as
weaves itself out of random occurrences
of the day.
Asleep' in a moment, I lay?how long?
Suddenly I was awake again. The light
was stronger, the tunnel was not there,
but just across the room at my door
stood the same figure, the features not
perfectly distinct, but the flowing hair and
night dress unmistakable. Was it the
young woman I had met? But what a look!
I have seen actresses that sent the chills
through one, and I have seen people in
grief, bnt this face froze the roots of one's
being, it was so terrible in its striving to
explain something that might be too hor?
rible to utter?its figure was so torn by
the effort to express by gesticulation what
its tongue could uot or would not im?
part!
Rubbing my eyes as I raised myself in
bed, the apparition was gone, and by the
broad light of the setting moon all the
familiar pictures and odds and ends of the
room smiled on me so serenely that I fell
back again reassured.
Yet, I thought: Can it be possible that
something is happening to that girl, who?
ever, wherever she may be, or to some
ono she loves? Ami has her spirit been
able to break the hounds of matter and
call for help? How many persons believe
that between certain minds and minds the
willpower can under favorable circum?
stances exert itself through space! Then
I reviewed the scientific men who have
given -whole or partial adhesion to the
claims of psychologists held in bad repute
by science generally, and recalled how
universally?in all ports of the world, in
all nations, at all epochs?action of this
kind has been believed in by thousands of
men. I was sorely tempted to get up, but
reflected on the absurdity of perambulat?
ing the solemn halls of - the university at
such an hour 'with no definite object, no
exact aim.
The subject was a wakeful one, but the
next day claimed its labor, and I could
not afford the luxury of wakefulness. I
could not sleep at once, but luckily pos?
sessing a secret method by which one can
force one's self to sleep, I applied it, and
in the end succeeded and fell away.
Then it came again, and with a flash of
light such as comes when one presses the
eyeballs sharply, a flash that affected me
like sound. There she stood, the unknown
stranger with the look of one I knew in?
timately, yet could not n?me or place,
hollow eyed, agonized, desperate. And
now she moved her right arm once, twice,
thrice, beckoning me in the direction of
the other tower. Was it sho who was
being murdered somewhere in the neigh?
borhood? Was it the young Englishman
who needed help? I sprang up, to And
her vanished; but this time, .following
some impulse,. I thrust on some clothes
and my shoes, leaped across tho room,
tore open the door, rushed out on the roof
and hurried over to Raymond's windows,
which look southward. Tho last ray of
the moonlight shone obliquely into them.
I peered through the panes, and there,
on his friend and protector's carpet, lay
the young law student with a hole in his
right temple and an ugly stain below his
head.
Ho was beyond all aid; there was noth?
ing to be done. After rousing Raymond
and notifying the autorlties I happened to
look at the time. It was hardly 1 o'clock.
With the ambulance came tho purveyors
of news and learned all that we knew and
more, for they discovered his proper name.
When Raymond and I went dismally
forth to get an early breakfast the papers
had tho story and the cry was already
pushing through the quiet streets. Tell?
ing him nothing of my dream, I made him
go with mo to breakfast at the New York
hotel. We hod finished, silently enough,
when I clutched his arm.
"There!" I whispered, "that girl there
came to me last night in a dream?an ap?
parition?how do I know what it was?
She came thrice, and I?fool that I was?
delayed till the -last summons. Do you
suppose I could have saved him had I gone
at once?"
Raymond looked scared, as well he
might, for there was nothing to show that
my reason had not become unbalanced
from shock.. . I reassured him by hastily
telling of the meeting the day before, but
succeeded only partially; for who believes
in apparitions!.
The young girl went quietly to her seat,
pale as a ghost but not sorrowful looking;
rather she appeared like some one who
has been through great suffering and had
then been permitted to forget; but the
marks of the strain remain. She was
joined by the elderly gentleman, and then
I came to a fixed conclusion so far as their
relations went, namely, that she was not
his wife, not his niece, not his daughter
Dut8tood to him In some confldenfinl re?
lation as of guardian to a ward. My rea?
sons would not hear criticism, for they
were founded on intangible shades of man?
ner, mere nothings that often tell so much.
She smiled and looked brave and cheerful
in what was to mo?but was it to any?
body else??a heartbreaking way, but
went on with her meal quietly and in ap?
parent content.
Then the devil of curiosity took posses?
sion of us; yes, even of Raymond, kind?
liest of men. Wo hesitated, but both
knew from the first that it must be done
and hated ourselves cordially for doing it.
Taking the paper with the account of the
tragedy, I marked the name of our late
.friend, called a waiter and told him to
slip the newspaper near her plate when
she was preoccupied.
Presently she unfolded a London weekly
and began to read, so that the waiter
found it easy to do as he was bid.
? In a fow moments she looked weary,
glanced out of tho window, dropped her
paper.. Her eyes fell pensively on her
hands, thence to the marked journal.
Ever since I have cursed curiosity and
cursed my brutal deed. She gave a cry as
terrible?well, as terrible as the look of
that apparition which came to me during
the night?and fell forward on the break?
fast table.
Conscience stricken at my crime, for it
seemed nothing less, we hurried from the
place. To this day I have never laid eyes
on her or her companion.
Was she bis sister, his betrothed, his
wife? Had he seen her the evening before,
and, if so, what was their interview? I
do not know and shall never try to find
out.- Enough to have seen the wreck of
two young lives and had no safety line to
throw to one or the other!?"Caius" in
New York Times.
Jay Gould's Son~George.
According to common reports, George
Gould has settled down into a most ex?
emplary husband sinco his marriage with"
Edith.Kingdom He has become so en?
grossed in his business that his old com?
panions at the New York club ore inclined
to complain a little at his neglect of them.
One of them Bald yesterday: "It is not
often that a rich man's son settles down
with the ambition to become richer than
his father, but that is just what George
Gould seems to have done. It is not so
long since we used to see him every night
or two at the club with a jolly lot of
fellows around him. Now we never see
him, but the fellows say that he has
grown tremendously ambitious for vast
wealth. He will be a very rich man with?
out waiting for his father's demise."?
New York Tribune.
Braises in Woodwork.
Bruises may be taken out of the wood?
work of scientific instruments by wetting
with warm water. Then lay on the place
brown paper about five layers thick,* and
apply a hot flat, iron until the moisture is
. evaporated. If the bruise is not gone re?
peat the process. It the bruise is small
merely soak it with worm water and
apply a red hot poker very near the sur*
face. Keep the wood wet, and in a few
minutes the bruise will disappear.?Chi?
cago Times.
CLAVERHOUSE'S SWEETHEART.
Was it my fault, or was it yours,
That, when you danced for men to see,
Your yellow gown caught In my spurs
And made a willing slave oi me?
I know you now, but, as it was,
I loved you long before I knew;
I only saw one lady pass
In all the dance, and that was you I
Great Cla verse looki at her and smiles,
He thinks that she is fair and his;
But, did he see her other whiles
Then he would know whose love she Is.
Ah, let him never sec us then,
He'd surely kill me if he knew;
I'm only one among his men,
And thrones were not too good for you.
They say ho bears a charmed life,
. The leaden bullet glances by.
He keeps his life, but oh 1 bis wife
He lost her, though he cannot die.
And were he king of Scotland yet
(A gallant soldier is he, too!)
And were a queen beside him set,
My sweet, that queen would not be you!
?Longman's Magazine.
Physical and Psychical Activity.
Starting from the common observation
that when we do hard thinking we can?
not at tho same time use our muscles
actively, Dr. J. Leob has attempted to es?
timate quantitatively the relation between
physical and psychical activity. His
method was to record his maximum grip
on a dynamometer; then after a short
rest, to* begin some mental work; and,
while engaged in this, to record the maxi?
mum grip once more, The result was
that the latter grip was decidedly less
powerful, and that the difference between
it and the former grip was the greater
the more difficult and absorbing the men?
tal process. For instance: in one case the
normal grip with the left hand depressed
the lever of the dynamometer to 77 degs.,
while reading and understanding (L e., he
could repeat the substance of it in his own
words) a scientific work only to 15 degs.;
while simple reading it as so many sounds,
67 degs. Another gentleman (Professor
Zuntz) could normally depress the lever to
69 degs.; hut while reading a catalogue of
names (requiring little mental strain), to
63 degs.
Dr. Loeb's average maximum. grip
when not occupied with mental work was
(mean of both hands) a depression of the
lever to 85 degs.; while multiplying one
number under ten by another such num?
ber tho depression was 81 degs; when the
two numbers were between ten and
twenty only 85 degs.; when between
twenty and thirty only 14 degs. This
shows very clearly how the energy given
over to the mental exertion is taken off
from the muscular effort. It must, of
course, be understood that these results
have only a general value. The method
presents many mechanical difficulties; the
question of attention Is an Important
factor; and Dr. Loeb simply offers theso
results as a preliminary statement of his
intention to work upon this problem.?
Science.
A Nice Present for a Friend.
Some time ago a friend of. mine inter?
ested in zoology received one day a box
from New Mexico without any mark upon
it as to what it contained. He instructed
his housekeeper to open it on finding it in
his h all and went up stairs. Presently he
was aroused by a considerable outcry,
and found that the box contained a creat?
ure about a yard long, not unlike a croco?
dile. It was really a lizard, and my
friend immediately packed it off to the
zoological gardens, with a letter to the
curator, presenting it to the collection.
Next day, to his astonishment, he re?
ceived a letter from the curator, saying:
"Pray, next time you send us an animal
for the collection warn us of it3 character,
for this lizard you sent ns is a poisonous
one. The moment it was taken out of its
box it bit a rabbit, and the animal almost
immediately died. As we took it out of
the box without any hesitation this might
just as well have happened to the person
who unpacked tho monster."
The existence of this poisonous lizard
was unknown to the recipient, and was, I
believe, not known at tho zoological gar?
dens. My friend wrote out to his corre?
spondent in New Mexico, and found that
he, too, was unaware of the poisonous
nature of the animal, and had only sentit
on account of its rarity; "but," said tho
New Mexican with charming frankness in
writing, "now you mention it, I do re?
member that one of theso lizards bit a
man, and certainly that man died."?
Liverpool Post.
Not to Bo Doubted.
A Philadelphia physician says that a
great deal of what passes for heart disease
is only mild dyspepsia; that nervousness
is commonly bad tember, and that two
thirds of tho so called malaria is nothing
but laziness. Probably he doesn't tell his
patients so, but there is no doubt a good
deal of truth in what he says.?American
Analyst.
The Lcsscpti Family.
In tho Lcsseps family each child, as
soon as he or she measures thirty inches
high, is put on the bock of a pony and
trained by the father to figure with honor
in the equestrian battalion, which tho
Parisians have become accustomed to look
for daily in the Bois de Bot?ogue.?Paris
Cor. London World.
Cigars ./? ea *3.
The first cigar mado in Connecticut was
put up in 1812. At that time 75 cents per
thousand was the price paid for their
manufacture. They were rudely rolled
by the women on tho farms and were
usually exchanged for groceries at the
country stores.?Chicago Times.
Philip Gilbert Hamcrton nays "the pos?
session of very good eyesight may be a
hinderance to those feelings of sublimity
that exalt the?poetic imagination."
In New York city they have "misfit
suits to hire."
"MURDERER AND MAX."
Hard Words In Parliament?A Conserva?
tive Member Given the Lie-Mr. Healy
Suspended and the House In an Uproar,
London, April 15.?Sir William Ver
dod Harcourt, resuming the debate on
the coercion bill in the house of com?
mons, twitted Lord Randolph Churchill
and Chamberlain with having secretly
consulted Farnell, seeking to make an
alliance with him for their own purposes.
The spirit in which the government
would administer the coercion act, if it
were passed, was sufficiently shown in
the appointment of Col. King Harman
to the parliamentary under secretaryship
for Ireland. The bill would fail to sup?
press the Irish natioual league, because
the people of Ireland believed in the
league and trusted it. The effect of the
enforcement of the bill would be to make
the government more detested and the
league more popular than ever. As to
the tory and liberal union taunts about
American gold fostering Irish discontent,
Sir William said:
"There are none who have less reason
to complain of American gold than Irish
landlords, for none get more of it. They
get it through their poor tenants' rents."
If the government earnestly desired to
maintain the Union let them abandon
the policy of exasperating the Irish peo?
ple and adopt a policy ol justice and'con
ciliation. [Cheers.]
Major Saunderson, conservative, said
that the national league whs supported
mainly by criminals, dynamiters and
murderers across the Atlantic. He did
not charge the gentlemen opposite with
imbruing their bauds in blood, but he did
charge them with associating with men
whom they knew to be murderers.
Mr. Healy said that if Major Saunder?
son referred to him, he bad no hesitation
in saying that Saunderson was a liar.
This remark was greeted with rousing
Parnellite" cheers.
The speaker called upon Healy to
withdraw his expression.
Healy replied : "I am not entitled to
rise until you sit down," when the cheer?
ing was renewed.
The speaker then resumed the chair
and Healy again took the floor. He
said:,
"I am only able to meet the charge in
one way. If you rule that Major Saun-1
derson was in order, my expression was
equally in order. If you rule him out of
order I shall withdraw my expression."
The speaker: "That is rr*rt so. Mr.
Saunderson made a charge of the gravest
nature. There the responsibility rests*
entirely with himself. It is his duty td
prove it if he can. [Cheers.] But I
cannot allow the expression you used."
Healy then repeated that Saunderson
was u liar and a great uproar arose.
The speaker again called upon Healy
to withdraw his remark. Healy refused.
The speaker thereupon named him, and
W. H. Smith, first lord of the treasury,
moved that Healy be suspended.
Redmond jumped up and shouted:
"I say he is a liar, too."
Tbe house divided on the motion to
suspend Healy, and the motion was
carried 118 to 57.
When tbe vote was antfoonced Healy
walked out of the house, applauded by'
all Parnellites, who stood up waving
their hats aud raising cheer after cheer,
Saunderson, upon attempting to re?
sume bis speech, was interrupted by loud
cries of "Withdraw ! Withdraw !" Sex
ton, interrupting, asked Major Saunder?
son whether he (Saunderson) persisted
in bis statement or would withdraw it.
Major Saunderson replied that Sheri?
dan was a member of the executive com?
mittee, of which the member for West
Belfast (Sexton) was also a member.
[Loud cries of "Withdraw."]
Sexton: "Did I know him to be a
murderer? Did I ever associate with a
man whom I knew to be a murderer?"
[Cheers, and a voice: HWithdraw your
murderer."]
Major Saun derson : "I said that Sher?
idan was on tbe committee aud against
him a true bill was found for complicity
in the Phoenix Park murders. Thecom
mittee must have known what kind of
man he was."
Here Sexton, springing to his feet,
shouted: "I say you are a wilful, cow?
ardly liar." Then there was another
uproar. The Parnellites all rose and
cheered frantically, waving their hats in
the air. As soon as there was a chance
to be heard Sexton, again addressing
Saunderson, exclaimed:
"If I only met you outside the door of
this house I would thrash you within an
inch of your life."
The excitement was again renewed.
The speaker arose and addressed the
house, but his voice was inaudible above
the din. When quiet had been some?
what restored tbe speaker said that un?
less Sexton withdrew his expression he
would be compelled to name him. He
appealed to the bouse to assist him in
doing bis duty, adding that be was will?
ing to do anything in his power to allay
bad feeling. [Cheer*?.] The speaker
then pointedly asked Saunderson wheth?
er he charged Sexton with associating
with murderers.
Mr. Saunderson, after several evasive
answers, which were interrupted by loud
cries of "Answer," "Answer the speak?
er's question," eventually withdrew the
words he had used.
The speaker then asked Sexton to
withdraw bis expressions, at tbe same
time adding: "I cannot conceal from
myself tbe fact that the provocation has
been very great." [Loud cheers.]
Sexton then formally withdrew his ex?
pression.
L?ak*p, member for Lancashire, sug?
gested that Healy be recalled.
The speaker said that nothing could
be done in the matter until the next
sitting, and Sexton thereupon gave
notice that at tbe next sitting of the
bouse be would move that the suspension
of Healy be revoked. [Cheers.j
Saunderson then resumed bis speech,
He said that Sexton was present at the
meeting at which Egan was made secre?
tary of ClaDna Gael, which was a mur?
der society of America.
Sexton rose to a point of order and the
speaker advised Saunderson to withdraw
the offensive expression. Another scene
of confusion ensued. Saunderson repeat?
ing the words, whereupon Sexton shout?
ed : 'The honorable gentleman is again
a liar." The speaker called upon both
members to withdraw their offensive re?
marks, which they did.
Saunderson again resumed his speech,
and charged the Parnellites with various
counections with Egan, Ford and "other
advocates of murder."
At tbe conclusion of his speech Saun
dersoa was greeted with cheers from the
conservative benches. The debate was
then adjourned.
Value of Cotton Seed.
Sir J. B. Lawes, of England, says that
he has proved that a ton of cottou seed
meal, costing $31.50, that was fed to his
animals, added $2S 25 to the value of
manure they made. So he got the feed?
ing value for $3.25. He is a man who
makes experiments with care, and for
the purpose of postively knowing tbe
facts involved.
Another writer has proved very clearly
that a ton of cotton ?eed boiled, and fed
to beeves', may be made to add to the
animal ?25 in fat, flesh and selling val?
ue.
We have no doubt that a ton of good
cotton seed on the lands of the right man,
may give to the farmer in ?esb, fat and
manure, from $40 to ?50 in value, and
yet farmers are selling millions of bush?
els of this valuable article at less than
ten cents a bushel?62 bushels to the ton,
$6 a ton. And much of this comes from
poor lands that need fertilizing, and from
farms where cattle in the winter have
neither bed norshelter.
? The Sheriff of Milan county, Texa?,
with a posse of six men on Saturday call?
ed on William Jacobs who was wanted
for murder. Jacobs stepped to his door
with a Winchester rifle and emptied it,
killing one man and mortally wounding
another while remaining untouched in a
shower of lead. He then escaped un?
harmed. He is being pursued and will
be lvnchcd if captured.
? Those who have nn dignity are. con?
stantly putting it on,
Rancid Bntter.
One of Ihe principal causes of butter
becoming rancid is the buttermilk con?
tained in it. If butter be churned until
compacted no amount of washing will
rid it of all the milk. It is, therefore,
important that churnbg cease while the
butter is in a granulated state. It can
then be washed comparatively free of
buttermilk. It is a good plan to draw
off the buttermilk and fill in sufficient
cold water to float the granules, and
agitate it slightly and draw off. Repeat
until the water is do longer discolored.
It is well to salt the butter slightly before
beginning to wash it, as it will aid the
operation. Some suppose that all the
butter will not be separated from the
cream if the churning be stopped when
the butter is yet in a granular state, but
if the milk drawn off be re-churned it wLM
be found to yield nothing. Butter treat
ed in this way will require only sufficient
working to thoroughly distribute the salt,
and thus the "grain" of the butter is
preserved and its keeping qualities much
improved.?Prairie Farmer.
? Farmer Keith, of Runnels County
Texas, is noted for his big beard. It is
said to be five feet four inches long and
twenty-one inches wide in its broadest
part. It is of a rich chestnut color, and
its owner, a prosperous sheep grower, is
very proud of it.
._? One who has suffered says a
coquette is a woman without any hearty
who makes a fool of a man that ain't got
any bead.
? The German government has just
paid $250,000 for an invention for steer?
ing balloons. A successful trial of the
invention was made hy the war office.
Bncklen's Arnaca Salve.
The Best Salve in. the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, TJ\cers,SaltKheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chs .pped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Sk in Eruptions, and posi?
tively cures Pile s, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac?
tion, or money r efunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For aale by Hill Bros., Ander*
son, S. C.
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE,
Richmond ?fc Danville R. K.,
COLUMBIA & GREEN 7ILLE DIVIBION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 19, 1886.
(TralnB rica on 75th Meridian time.)
Southbound.
Lvo Walh?fla...
Scucca.
Anderson?
Spartanb'rg
Abbeville...
Lau rent ~...
Greenville..
Green wood
Ninety-Six
Ncwberry...
Arr. Columbia...
Augusta....
No. 52
S.20am
9.00 am
10.45 am
12.00 m
10.45 am
8.20 am
9.25 am
12.44 pm
1.10pm
3.04 pm
5.15 pm
9.20 pm
Northbound.
<Vrr.
Lrc. Columbia..
Newberry..
Ninety-Six
Grecnwo'd
Greenville
Latirens'....
Abbeville..
Spart'nbr'g
Anderson..
Seneca.
Walhalla...
Atlanta.....
No. 53
11.00 am
1.01pm
2.20pm
2.42 pm
5.53 pm
5.55 pm
4.35 pm
4.35 pm
4.50 pm
6.02 pm
6.35 pm
10.40 pm
No. 53 makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. 52 makes close connection for Augusta and
Charleston at Columbia.
Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'I Pass. Agent.
D. Cardweel, Ase't Pass, Agt., Columbia, S. C
Soi.. Haas, Traffic Manager.
JOHN SAUL'S CATALOGUE
? OF ?
New, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 138-7
IS NOW READ IK
LOVERS of fine Plants will find a large
collection of Beautiful and Rare
.Vlants, as well as Novelties of Merit.
This rich collection is well grown, and
o ffered at very low prices.
ORCHIDS?A very large stock of choice
Ei '.st Indians, American, etc. Also, Cata?
log ues of Roses, Orchids, Seeds, Trees, etc.
JOHN SAULS, Washington, D.C.
M:irch3,1887 34 2m
OUR PURPOSE!
To knock the MARROW out of Prices at the "FIRST DASH," and to
anticipate the customary half to five cents cuts on an
article worth three or four dollars!
EXAMINE the following figures, and make np your mind that they cannot be lower?
ed by any one for the same class of Goorls :
A'perfectly sound and sweet low grade Flour for $3.50* to $4.50 per Barrel.
A choice family Flour from $4.50 to $5.00 per Barrel.
Fancy to Extra Fancy Tennessee Flours $5.25 to $5.75 per Barrel.
Full Roller Patent Flour 86.00 to $6.50 per Barrel.
New Orleans Molasses 20c to 40c per gallon.
8ugar, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, andall other Staple Groceries A LITTLE CHEAP?
ER than any one.
Dry Gbods,; Shoes, Boots, Hats and Clothing,
AT BOTTOM-OUT PRICES.
We mean what wc say, and if you have the CASH we will give you the bargains,
and save you the time and'expense "looking around" on the small jive cents cuts.
J. 3r. BAKER & CO, No. 2 and 3 Benson House.
I March 3, 1887_?_U_
OUR STOCK OF FAWILyIrOCERIES
j IS COMPLETE!
FRESH GOODS Arrirlag l>y EVIERY TRAIN
5,000 pounds Country Hams,
5,000 pounds Magnolia Hams,
4,000 pounds Harvey's Best Lard',
20,000 pounds Wheat Bran,
20,000 pounds Bice Flour,
50 bushels German Millet Seed.
Try our Kaffer Cora, the great Southern forage plant.
50 pounds Watermelon Seed from Augusta?Rattlesnake, Skaley Bark and
Kolks Gem.
All of which we will Sell Low for CaSh.
B&* FRESH CELERY every day,
33. 2T. CRAYTON & SONS.
March 10, 1887 Si
come and see !
I am now Receiving my Spring and Summer Goods.
In Dry Goods?I have Virginia Cassimeres, which are tbr best goods I ever han?
dled ; Jeans, Cashniaret, Calico, Worsted Goods, Bleached and Brown Shirtings
and Sheetings; a few pair Blankets to sell atcost for Cash. ?.
Boots and Shoes?Bay State Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women and Children.
Hats?A beautiful line of Men's Hats, in Wool, Felt, Straw and Maccanaw.
Wall Paper?A large and beautiful line of Wall Paper at low prices?over 700
rolls on hand, ?
Hardware?A good assortment of Hardware.
Groceries and Provisions?Bacon, Flour, Corn, Bran, Salt, Molasses and
Fancy Groceries. PINE TEA a specialty.
CARPETS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
WOODENWARE, GARDEN SEED,
YELLOW YAM and PEABODY POTATOES, for eating or planting,
BUGGY RIMS, HUBS, SPOKES and Shafts,
And many other things not necessary to mention.
I beg my friends and customers to give me a call and price my Goods. I think I
have a reputation for selling honest Goods at as low prices as the same quality can be
sold for in the city. Come and price my Goods?no charge for showing. ?
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
March 31,1887 38 _
THE HARBOR!
WE HAVE ANCHORED OUR
new lot of ladies' goods
With the Lowest Prices, and expect to sell them
accordingly!
H
AVING just visited the Northern markets and purchased the FRESHEST
and most BEAUTIFUL STOCK ever brought to the City,
WE DEFY COMPETITION!
And are prepared to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Our Goods are lately imported,
and consist of the newest styles and greatest variety. We guarantee satisfaction,
and only ask an inspection of our WHITE GOODS, FRENCH MULLS, SUM?
MER SILKS in the latest shades, stylish MILLINERY and NOTIONS.
All orders receive careful attention.
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
March 24,18S7_37_
JOHN" E. PEOPLES & CO.
Arc offering their immense Stock of
STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
They will sell Stoves on time to good parties for good
paper.
They will sell their second-hand Stoves much lower than
cost.
They buy remnants of Seed and Lint Cotton, Rags, Raw
Hides, Otter and Mink Skins.
Call and see their Stock of
Lamps,
Silverware,
<fee.
??- BEFORE BUYING,
Feb 17,1887 32
POET ROYAL & WESTEEN CAR?
OLINA RAILWAY.
11 33 a ra
12 03 p m
12 40 o m
113pm
1 35 p in
2 02 p m
2 20 p m
2 40pm
3 15 p m
In effect April 15,1887.
Time?1 hour slower than C. & G. R. R
time.
Going South?Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Anderson. 5 30 a m 11 00 a m
Leave Deans. 6 02 a m
Leave Cooks. G 32 a m
Leave Lowndcsville. 7 05 a m
Leave Latiraers. 7 35 a m
Leave Hesters. 7 55 a m
Leave Mt. Carmel.... 8 21 a m
Leave Willington..,. 8 3" a m
Leave Bordeau. 8 57 a m
Arrive McCormick... 9 30 a m
Arrive Augusta.(> 05 p m
Arrive Charleston. 7 00 a m
Arrive Savannah. 5 55am
Arrive Jacksonville.12 00 m
Going North?Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville. 2 30 p m
Leave Savannah.810 p m
Leave Charleston. 4 00 a m
Leave Augusta.12 15 p m 7 50 a ui
Leave McCormick... 4 15 p m
Leave Bordeau. 4 49 p m
Leave Willington.... 5 09 p m
Leave Mt Cnrmel... 5 25 p m
Leave Hesters. 5 51 p m
Leave Latimers. ? 10 p m
Leave Lowndesville. 6 41 p m
Leave Cooks. 7 15 p m
Leavo Deans. 7 43 p m
Arrive Anderson.8 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.
10 15 am
10 47 a m
11 07 a m
11 22 a m
1148 am
12 08 p ra
12 38 pm
112 p m
142pm
2 15 p m
_.rCareiln .
_fl TO 5 DATS.
?Qnartnleed boi tel
uuio Sulctai*
Hrdonljbylb?
K*Ii7isi Cfctmial Co.'
Cincinnati,!
Ohio.
Havfne sold j-oar excel?
lent preparation known is
Gfoi thep?stye?:ormorc
vre are pleased to report
that It nas giren ?ntire
satisfaction and we do not
hesitate to iccomraend It.
J, C WlUIami it Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y
Soldty tmccisu.
Price, f 1.00.
Eor sale by ORR"& SLOAN, Anderson,
8. C. 45?ly
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholcsoineness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
canr Royal Bakino Powder Co., 106 Wall St.,
New York. 42-Iy
A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Best
I "T716 Hcartli the Seat of Life."
. Life:
One of every fiVc wo meet has some form
of Heart DIseaso, and is in constant dan?
ger of Apoplexy or Suddon Death!
SYItlPTOIflS and DISEASE.
For which this Kennedy should be taken
Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy
Skip-Deata Throbbing Spasms (Fits)
Numbness Purplc-Llps Poor-blood
Shaky-Nerves Syncope Faint-spells
Hot-flashes Paralysis ncart-sympathctlc
liunhafBlaodtothn Head, Feeblodmila
Hon,Laoored-hrcathing, Hcart-cnla^cmcnt.
Nennus-prostration, Heart-rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Valvular Disease.
Ono UeJlcIno will not Curo all kinds ofDisa&ses.
THIS REIttEDY IS A SPECIFIC
It Prevent*I'ainy, Shoclr, Sudden ?eutb.
Every ingredient is from vegetable pro?
ducts which grow in eight of every unfor
tunato sufferer. It contains no Morphine,
Opium or injurious drugs.
EST* JVol a Vistacr* of impure Blood
can etc apt U* JPurifytng- InAuenct,
Pi:icb $1.00-?6 bottles $5:00
S^lTopared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary,
Binghamton. N. II. 8, '
Letters of inqulrrpromnilr nn?w
Invalids* Guide, to Health ISnit
M)LD BYALL DRI'GC
For sale by WILHITE
Anderson, S. C. ?
& WILHITE,
44?lv
Eures Backachg, Lung Troubles,
Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Etc.
A trial will convinco tho most skeptical that
tliny nro Hie best. They are medicated with
capsicum and the active principlo of petroleum,
bpinc far moro powerful in their action than
other planters. Do not he induced to tako others,
but bo suro nml pet thn genuino "Petroline,"
wbieli is always enclosed in an envelope with tho
signature of tho proprietors, Tbe P.W.P. Co.,
nml directions in four languages; also seal in
crivn and gold on each plaster. Sold by all
druggists, at s!5 cents each.
CORN PLASTERS
A.ro tho best known remedy for bard and soft
jorns, nml nevi-r fail to cure. Price, ti? cents.
PEDACURA INSOLES
"um cold Feet, Gout, Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Swollen I'eet, etc. The
Polcg Wliito Proprietary Co., S4 Church Street,
New York, Manufacturers. Of first class
druggists and
WILHITE & WILHITE,
Agents for Anderson, S. C.
April 29, 1880 42_ly '
MADAME DEAN'S
ft,
CO
y ???11' I'll I I I I II 11
I A |% B C7 ?S Pnergetic nr.d intclliccnt
im Mi YLtP a E? ?3 indies wanted tointroduco
rar popular Corsets in every county. No expert'
moo required. Agents ere n.aking UlOO
nonthly. l.riO different rAylnn to select from.
?argc3t eommissiiins, 1? sfc terms, mid most s?l
ible goods. Satisfaction ru.Trviiiti-ert. Fxclnsive
orritory given. tUM'VIT l ltF.K. THua
ratcd Catalogue uud particul:i?:i true. Write
or tenns at tmc?. Ask for our ?*3C0 Cash
Premium 3.1st. Our new book, entitled
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES, with
liography of "Worth dlluM rated), sent on receipt
if application. IT WSUL PAY EXPERI?
ENCED AGENTS to WRITE for TERMS.
Don't delay if you wish, to secure terri
-ory,
ilVlB HGB1ILI s co., 380 BS0ADWA7, HSW MBS.
CET THE BEST !
The Cheapest and Finest Guano in the Market!
THE undersigned having been appointed agents for the sale of the GEN JEROSTEE
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 lirst-class materials are used in it. Many of our leading
Farmers have tested it with entire satisfaction. IVe guarantee it to be as good
as last year, and as good as the best commercial mannre sold in
this market.
TERMS?Cash, payable May 1st, 1837, $23.00 per Ton ; November 1st, 1887, $25.00,
or 325 pounds Middling Lint Cotton.
^ggu Patronize home enterprise, and at the same time get the best manure.
i'i^U 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, 1867
32
ANDERSON, 8. C.
3m
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Will be sold CheaperSthan 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 Plush 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.
Jgy* P. S.?Persons indebted to me must pay up immediately and save trouble.
Can't indulge any longer.
Gr. F. TOLLY, Depot Street.
Oct 14,1886 14
THE EAETHQIJAKE
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 use 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: Haod-made Buggy Harness from $10.00 tip. 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
FlTTED 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 ? '
5* OCJ QsJ
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? B*m_.o> Sill
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c- S SCO S-T J
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5s:
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5 gg- eg 2
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gl'! W9
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^ ? 2 3 I
?erq
-?0^ ?? ? ft L_j4
oPM-a ?< SO
? rz m
2 ?B2 so ? U J
cATjnoir.
CbneuTTurt should not eonpttt our Sprite
with the numerous imitations; tuMHvtr*.
j potash and mercury mixtures ichleh nrr **>'.
ten up to sell, not on their own merit, tmi ?;i
the merit of our remedy. An iwifnffan U
always a fraud and a e'uai, and ' '.ey tf>rig .
only a* they can ttcr,: from
Treali't on r>ioo<l and ?
free. For tat? -iy oli 'ir,
THE SWIFT Si
Ihrad
;i. 'h : - > ih-tife
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
I hnvo hnd blood poison for ten rears. I know I hnrc taken on? hnndrrd l-:tl
iodide of pntasb ta that time, bat It did m> no poo<!. Iju<t piimmor my face, r.-.v.
and limbs were cowed with sores, and 1 could scarcely n^e mr aniMoii :????'!?:>;? >r
niatismin my shoolders. I took S. S. S., and :t ha.< Amw me more pood |{>.m n . ?:'. > r:
eines 1 have taken. My face, body and nwk are |icrfrctSy clear nncl c>i w\ . ? ?
matisra Is entirely gone. 1 weighed 116 poum!" v her. I i'eL'an the medicine.: mtri : ? ? ?
15J pounds. My first bottla helped me greatly tasd pave me an appetite like a
I would not be without S. S. S. for several times it.? weight in gold.
C. JE. MITCHELL, W. 83d St. Ferrv, Sew Vorfc
? ?
EARTHQUAKE ACAIN.
ROCHESTER, N. Y'./.September 15,18S6.
WE hnvo made HILL," ADAMS & CO., of Anderson. S. C, our Agents for the
salt- o! our Ludit^'.Fine Shoes. We m.'i'xe on the N. Y. Opera, Acme, Wau*;
ken Pliast and Creule Inst?; the latter \< just out and is very nice. We Use the'
MiK?y Machine and sew with host Barlx urV ilirr:<d. Every pair warranted. They
are nice, neat and styl'sh. Give them ? look when you want..a Shoe and you will
be pleased. We use the Gordian Patr-m Stav. .
Oct 7. 1886 E. P. REED & CO.
PATENTS. ;;
CARRIAGE
AND
Wagon Shop.
THE undersigned would respectfully in?
form the public that he is prepared
to do all kinds of work in the Carriage and
Wagon line. Now Buggies and Wagons
put up to order. I make a specialty in
Painting, as I have a lirst-class Painter;
so bring mi your old Buggies.
I 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
ns?we will do you right. Shops, Depot
Street, Anderson, S. C.
W. D. MARONEY.
Jan 20,1887 28
WM. G. HENDERSON,
Patent Attorney
And Solicior.
OFFICES, 925 F STREET,
P. O. Box 50. ; WASHINGTON, D. C
Formerly of the Examining Corps, '
IT. S. Patent Office,
Practices before the Patent Cilice, U. S. t
Supreme Court and the Federal Courts.
Opinions given as to scope, validity, and
infringements of Patents. ?
Information cheerfully and promptly
furnished.
Hand Books on Patents, with references
annexed, FREE.
f
1