Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Ji- F>. OIJNKSCliLES, VE^rroas and ' fpO. O.vIANQSTON, '-/. j " Pbopbtstobs. ?\ .THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1fW9. h^vr?AT> ?- ?1.30. Tie --reportsi> of newly! discovered rich jld^mrig: iirCaltforhia^ seems about to cmgh?cFae:dayB:of '49, when every ?^went wild and r?shed to tho scene /.Shaloua;wealth. If the reporta are ^"1 result will he more money for kings, and more material for ie:. novels. ' jjnjblica^ to be^ t^diBtnfhed by.; a- rumor.that Mr. ?son will be in no hurry to turn - the ; and;file ofthe- Democratic office idew out .of their comfcrtable.berths. ?nowisia'dthat.the newrPresident will ("alow inimaking changes as hia. pre sor was. . ' . ? :'' lanta is'making preparations to have 3n|Exp3^pn this fall. Iheneces ?ary'. amount of money has been aubscrib Js|?m0'[. the live, progressive citizens of fih^ive^ to make the Exposition a big success. - President Harrison has been invited to. hoh^ presence,: and ha ;wi? prdbably accept the invitation^ Eighteen . States. in the Union have ^adopted^.scientific temperance education gfc^'and^Congress";ha3 passed a law ' i?chansuresto icstrnction oi'youth in. rincipies of ternperance in the schools of .-?': the TerritoriG3, the District of. Columbia: and themilitary; andnaval schbpls/These ? rite are due to the' efforts of the Wo 5%hichT.'devotes/muchVenergy and^money ?o':the work. -.-. ., :The Allowing descrip^bnof the person 'appearance; of; President Harrison is ifeed ;: to \ tho: Sichmdnd Dispaich^ tose who ha ve seen Mr^ HarriBon say- Ho ;? a^ery^small: hjfmd^wearing';abonP number 7? hat: 3ent;HarriH?ri^^&-;nomely)'.aa>uatty lit le-- man," $ith a's^y back ~ nose^ grizzley ;fce^d/:rot^^ ^tx^mrties.:r-Of all the Presidents', he ri|s^^ when he sits in jgomg^n's-^ chair, his toes.will' not mjclfc- the 'first round." FhjBjrainntes of the last session of the louth Carolirii?Annual Conference of the ;;E;.ChWch,'Sou^ at Winnsboro 3t3>ecember, have been publiabed.and rn^saes^s^ Ip^prc^reas l?ing^ made by thifl.de^ ihsuh?ti?nj^r/The/ conference/ territory, uch includes the whole State,'is divided ito what are called 10 Districts, each of ich^has irom-12 to 19 circuits and itions; anjd. isr'underthe supervision of ^avPresIdidg.:E^^^ duty U to visit ? each, charge at least once, every three lohffi&v According- to the- exhibit fur ialied/;there'are-novirin the State 0'5,255 lemhers besides the preachers, traveling ind local, who now number 359." In this. of ; number of members those o?^fitfarc'c?m are included. ~ie;increasei; over; the previous years is ^^here are 682 Sunday Schools ^tht 43,745 ?fScers, teachers and- pupils. ?? The;co]Xeptions:-fbr:1888" were for all-pur? ples,'$214.335.57. . ^e^^w-Yori Times ' has a pointed ^interview with Mr. B. B.Eiordan,now> 7X?al estate^dealer in- that city.": He was f?j^?ny.;- years a partner with Captain ?wsdn iu the ownership,of the Charles "vNewsCpaidCourier, ;and the . captain ^^y.yislteCMm there. Mr. Eiordan iid. that rat^afc' tmie.. Captain Dawson oke<)f,th^anhoya the girl, ihp: was 'th^^direct cause of the murder, ~J been subjected at the hands of some, len in/Charleston,:aud of his intention [of ^^^j?ng h^er frorh. insult as far as lay in ^ia^?wer. She was a good girl, he said, "^B^and his wife felt responsible for ;her^becau8e the latter had-brought her ^i^rom Europe, and she. had no other y fiends in this con ntry. Mr. Eiordan said ??V.that ' Cai>ta.in Dawson's home; life had . hejh.a particularly happy one,, and;, that; l^einuatipn84:made to the contrary were ' tteriy r.without foundation. Eather. a ingularfact in connection with this on* prionate afTair is that only three weeks. ^f>9r while inNew York, Captain Dawson ^y^s^gj^tohaye hislife insured, andlie i ^did bo, not~Without.a protest, taking out j ^prote8tin the Editable Life Assurance jl^Qcioty.v " . -~-~"?^v?? :. ', ? A correapondent of the^ew York ^ Sarald, writing- on 4he subjechtrS-a^ ^d?posal of Ex-Preaidents of the United ^^tes.-aays: "Let all Ex-Presidents he ox:bfficio,c thenceforward, members of the Senate; with no 7ote and no right to ?v^serye^ ^upon committees,. bnt with the ;^jrlght:io, speak and with a Balary of ^^||?^et;annu?i' for their- support. ^Experience shows the call for -B?ch ;> ^ro'yisipn-'-asi" this. Jefferson," Monroe, ^:^ ?nd^rbeKevo, Madison,? were in. strait ~eued cirOTmstances. None of; their suc fr /cesaoia were possessed of more than mod derate means, Gen. Grant, only through. . his UCTCQlean energy in his preparation ' of ii3,biography while dying by inches, sSffasiahle, to accomplish his desire to ^:^nefit his family. Gen. Arthur was Etc)jmpelle4 to return to the profession of ^Jawi'-. .Tie-present is-an' excellent time -for carrying out this idea. There are "it two;persons living to whom such a iovision can immediately apply?Mr. ;ajea and Mr. Cleveland. Both of them i-wortby an excellent men. They each r^nt a different party. And both of ^thein ^onld^be good advisers, independ? ent thinkeraand free from any disposition ^he^leisly;to figure in debate."' ^ :^Th^^^^o^g^omen were grad ;x nated on Wednesday from the Woman's jMrJIcai .College of Pennsylvania, an in ilStefion1 which haa now. rounded out ^rty^even . years of usefulness. The ict^that-'tbe graduates came not only ' many States of the-Union, but. also Cndia, Eussia and Japan, testified to jd of the movement for woman's ?1 emancipation. Her oppor c^m.6y* and the earnestness '^irteing taken advantage of snt of industry and sci orthefatnre. * ^Msegrbesare here they ?S^^hkindneas and fair l^?ctions and with S^^aeforatheVlaw. ?^Sf^eu out of the k CEEfflES AND CASUALTIES. Charleston, S. C., March -14?The French ,fbonne" who was the cause of the Dawson tragedy is still under the roof of Mrs. Dawson, who "believes her innocent of any misconduct. All evi? dence and rumor about the case conver? ges to one point?this woman. It was at first thought that there was nothing against her, but it ia now proven that she is very corrupt. It is reported that a prominent citizen saw her and McDow come from a house of ill-fame some time ago. Captain Dawson's servants say that when Mrs. Dawson was - in Washington some time ago, McDow, from hiB house, watched regularly .for.Captain Dawson to leave for hia business, after which he would goto Captain Dawson's house and remain there several hours with the French nurse. Mrs. Dawson, of course, has been entirely ignorant of these re? ports, but a prominent citizen, who is also a friend of the family, baa informed Mrs. DawBdn's physician of the facts above narrated, and Mrs. Dawson will be advised of this by him. It has been im? possible to interview the nurse, owing to her residence in Mrs. Dawson's house, but as soon as she is dismissed, which must inevitably be soon, she will doubtless make aome statements, which will throw more light upon the matter than all. the other witnesses have done.?Atlanta Con-, etituiion. ' McKinney, Tex , March 15.?Dr. E. L. Linder is ia jail here for bigamy. He graduated first from Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. He then attended the College of Physicians at Baltimore; graduated in the practice of 'medicine from South Carolina Medical College at Charleston, and has diplomas from the Colleges. He married first at Spartanburg to Miss Nannie Moore of that place, the daughter of a physician. He married a Miss Sally-Eubank of this |Connty, February 18, 1887. He is 80 years old, and comes of a good family in Union County, South Carolina. ^Atlanta, Ga., March 15.?0. E. Hamilton, a railroad man, cut the throat of his wife in the Kimball House (hiB morning. He has proof of his wife's infidelity and followed here her to get their child. She refused to giva up the. child, and he cut her throat with a razor. There is a bare possibility that she may recover, but it is not at all likely. New Obleans, March 15.?The fact I was brought to ? light in -the criminal District court to day that the jury, in the case of GeorgeDunn (tried for , the killing of James Weir), when locked up for the night after the case had been given into their hands, played poker for 'four hours. Judge Evans, counsel for the accused (who was convicted of man? slaughter),, in making an. appeal for a new trial, by testimony, offered in open court, showed how the jurymen had pass? ed their time. In deciding the applica? tion, Judge; Baker said; Twelve men, supplied with a quart bottle .of whiskey, a deck of cards and a handful of beans, who played poker. from 12 o'clock at night, to four iu the morning, and hold? ing a man's life in their hands could not possibly give the prisoner a fair trial. So long as he presided over the court he cr uid not sanction such a thing, and, therefore, he granted the prisoner a new ? trial, c ^Wilmington, Del., March 12.?Peter S. Smith of Eastville, Va., Jefferson Adair of Onancock and several others sat all last night in the Powell House at Eastville playing poker. Smith had been a constant loser. Adair was a constant winner and Smith became suspicious. Smith finally staked his all. on a good hand, but Adair Bhowed up a better hand. Smith angrily grabbed the "pot" and accused Adair of cheating. Adair de? manded the money and, being refused, ahot Smith dead, the ball entering the brain. Two hours later Smith's body, was found leaning over the gaming table. Adair has been arrested. Manson, Iowa, March 13.?A terri b'e accident occurred in the suburbs of this town. Carl Redman, a German, and who is a cripple %nd a hunchback, was smoking a pipe and driving a fractious team. There was hay iu the bottom of the wagon, and it is supposed sparks from the pipe caught in the hay, and the team becams scared at the fire and ran away, throwing Bedman out. His clothing was on fire and the injury he received in the fall, together with his crippled condition, prevented him from extingaibbing the fire, and when found a half hour later part of his body was I burned to a crisp, although he was still alive. He was taken to town and medk cal aid summoned, but he died in a short time in terrible agony. Albany, Ga., March 14.?Guy Jones, colored, works with Mr. V. A. Olegg, of Lee County, and is nnlike any other man only in that his legs and hands are petri? fied*. These members are as hard as ordinary,wood, aud. the pressure which one conlcTimpose with a finger nail, failed to make any indentation in the flesh. The negro says thafhe has no feeling in them whatever, but that if they are cut the blood will flow as from the parson of an ordinary man. Guy is free.to talk about his oddity, and says thafrit commenced on him nine years ago. "The doctor told me then that it would kill me in four years," said the man, "but," with a grin, "I am here yet." Augusta, Ga., March 14.?On Feb? ruary 15 John L. Adams, a cotton factor of Macon, was committed to jail in that city on the charge oi forgery. In a few days numerous similar charges were filed. He acknowledged his guilt and declared himself alone to blame. Crush? ed and humiliated with a deep sense of his disgrace, he refused to take food after his incarceration. He persisted in his determination and steadily grew weaker. When obliged to go to bed, his family were allowed -to remove - him under guard to his home. The tears and entreaties of his family, the advice of physicians and the prayers of ministers were unable to move him from his pur- - pose. He died last night of starvation after twenty-Biz days of fasting, A Hundred Years Hence. 1 Chattanooga, Tenn., March 16.?A great sensation was created here by a speech delivered at the chamber of com? merce by Abram S. Hewitt, of New York, who, in the course of an able and lengthy discussion of Southern affairs, stated that Chattanooga, in his opinion, would have more than a million and a half of population before another one hundred years. Mr. Hewitt, accompanied by ex-Mayor Cooper and several other superintendents jf the Cooper, Hewitt & Go's, works in Sew Jersey, visited this city, and invest. rated the propriety of removing their yorks here. Fatal Wreck on the Air Line. Chablotte, N? 0., March ?16.? Freight train No. 20, which left Char? lotte at midnight last night over the Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line, met with a disastrous wreck near Clifton, S. C, juBt Bixty-eight miles from here. The train was an extra long and heavy one, and was consequently divided into two sections and run on ten minutes lime. Near Clifton is a siding where trains pass, and is at the terminus of a long downgrade. The first section had not been running on good time, and was slowly moving on the sidetrack for the passenger train to go by. The second section came thundering around the. down-grade curve and went dashing into the rear of the first section, splitting the caboose and four cars and scattering them on either "*de of the track. Nine cars of the second section came tilting and piled in a mass upon the engine, which was totally demolished. Conductor E. B. Laird was in his ca? boose on the first section and barely es? caped with his life. His legs were broken and his shoulders badly mashed. Flagman Davis was also in the caboose and was very badly injured* Engineer 0. L. Creighton was iu the cab of the second engine, and he is ? thought to be fatally wounded, having been terribly burned and scalded. Creighton's fireman, Tom Hunter, es? caped with a broken leg and his face and back badly Bcalded. r William Rogers (colored), brakeman was standing On the front car when the crash came. He was thrown' headlong and fell among the wreckage. He was removed dead. A tramp by the name of Higgins was stealing a ride on a box car and was killed.?Dispatch to Columbia Register. Seeking Clemency for Lynchers. A printed circular, 1,000 copies of which will- be circulated through the city to-day, states that at a meeting of colored resi? dents of Columbia, held on the 12th inst., the death sentence pronounced upon two colored men fonnd guilty of participation in the lynching of Waldrop in Fickens County was considered, and resolutions -adopted looking to the petitioning of the Governor for clemency. The circular sets forth that the lynching of Waldrop was for outraging an innocent colored girl and causing her death. The resolutions urge prominent colored men, ministers of the Gospel and all good, fair I minded white men, to consider the matter, and join in taking the necessary steps to ; appeal to Goy. Richardson to use his executive power to have the lives of the two convicted men spared. Those who consent to join in the movement are urg? ed to send in the petitions by April 1st, as the men convicted are sentenced to be 'hanged on the 5th of that month. The name of Irwin J. Miller is signed as chairman.? Columbia Register. Colonizing from North Carolina? ?>Baleigh, N.C., March 16.?The negro exodus from this State is about to take the form of a colonization of negroes in Arkansas. The negroes are holding mass meetings almost nightly and negro orators and preachers are urging them to colonize. The negro preachers of this section are especially active in the matter, and issued circulars to day calling a meeting to organize the "North Carolina Emi? gration Association" for the purpose of securing organized action toward colon? izing all'the negroes in this State in Arkansas, where they are offered lands for a trifle. The circulars say that the white people don't want them here and they have determined to go. Itis complained that the election law, school law and other laws passed by the last General Assembly were passed to crush them out. ? They propose to colo? nize on unoccupied lands in Arkansas and follow agriculture, A Chapter on Town Farmers* . One of the most amnsiog and enter? taining characters we have among us is the town farmer. He haB a small patch or two near the incorporate limits of the town, upon which he makes costly ex? periments and realizes small profits or heavy losses. About this season of the year he is busy preparing some scientific compost from, material saved by an ex? pensive system of economy on his small place. To make sure of results be adds a lot of commercial fertilizers which gives virtue to his manure in spite of the litter and rubbish he has collected. In many cases his compost is made of diverse materials and one ingredient neutralizes the valuable property of the others.* Or he puts the kind of fertilizer on sandy spots which should go on his red land. He spreads it bo liberally that his crop is killed if the seasons are dry, or it runs to stalk if it rains. His plan, if followed generally, would bring the country to want in the course of a year. The only thing the town farmer has to redeem his reputation is his barley patch upon which he has used stable manure. That looks well and gives him some? thing to talk about to the country far? mer. The town farmer is a great hand to talk. In the long summer days he can look at a thunder cloud as it rises in the west and tell when it will rain. As the season advances he can sit in the cpol shade and calculate the probable size of the growing crop of cotton, His knowl? edge of figureB comes in handy at such times. He is a master at terracing land and knows all about underdrawing and using terra cotta tiles and other new devices. He is the first man to get a new fashionable horse collar, regardless of expense, and an improved plow is bis delight. Set a new style cotton planter in front of a store, and the first sunshiny day you will see half dozen or more town farmers around examining it. They will have segars between their lips, and their knives out whittling pieces from a dry goods box. One of the number will run it back and forward on the level street and see how it drops the handful of cotton seed with which they have loaded the machine for the experiment. It don't take long to decide npon the merits of any machine, for they never! think about talking into consideration the stumps and rocks run against on a coun? try farm. Wilh all his failures and his conceit, the town farmer is an interesting char? acter. His talk is entertaining and he does the community no harm. He is a standing, or rather Bitting, example of the dignity of labor, and a proof that there is money in town farming "over the left."?Abbeville Medium. ? There are 12,060 subordinate alli? ance lodges in the Southern States with a membership of 700,000. The Clemson Will Case. Col. Jas. L. Orr, and Col. E. W. Simp? son reached the city at a late hour Satur? day night from Charleston, where they have been on business connected with the Olemson >ill case. Col. Simpson went on to his home at Pendleton Sunday morning. The case of Isabella Lee vs. E. W. Simpson, executor of the will of T. G. Clem son, came up before J. E. Hagood, special referee, at Charleston, Friday, the object being the introduction of testimony to be presented before the United States Circuit Court. The evidence submitted was altogether documentary, with the ex? ception of Col. Simpson's testimony, which was taken as to the facts in the case. The hearing was adjourned to meet at Pendleton probably about the 29th of the present month, when other witnesses for tbe defendant will be sworn. Col. Orr Baid that^the case would be heard some time in May in Charleston, before Chief Justice Fuller, District Judge Simonton and possibly Circuit Judge Bond.?Greenville News, 19lh. Fire In Greenville. Greenville, S. 0., March 15.?The big cotton warehouse of Cely Bros., in this city, was totslly destroyed by fire to? day, together with about fifteen hundred bales of cotton. The fire originated about noon from a spark of a passing engine on the Columbia and Greenville railroad, The entire loss ia estimated at about $60,000, nearly all of it being fully cov? ered by insurance. One thousand bales of tbe cotton belonged to the Pelzei Manufacturing company, all of this being fully covered by insurance. The balance of the cotton belonged to various parties, and two hundred bales had no insurance. Tbe fire companies were on hand and fought.the flames bravely, but water was scarce and a stiff breeze was blowing, and very little headway could be made by tbe firemen. Only a few bales were drawn out of the burning building by tbe hook and ladder boys. The balance was totally burned. This is the most destructive fire that has occurred here in several years. A Union County BigamL*. The news of the arrest of Dr. E. Law* rence Linder, formerly of Union Csuntj in this State, in McKinney, Texas, foi bigamy, and his subsequent imprisonment in jail, will doubtless be a surprise tc those who know him iu Charleston, and much more to those who have known him since his boyhood in Union County, where he lived, until about two years ago, Bince he was a child. Dr. Linder clerked in Union for Beveral years in tbe store of P. M. Cohen, and was generally considered a good citizen. His parent* were of that splendid Scotch-Irish stock that has made the upper portion of South Carolina bo famoua.for its sturdy yeoman? ry. Dr. Linder was brought up under good influences, and was given a good common school education. He afterwards attend? ed Wofford college, and then was gradua? ted from the Medical College in Charles? ton. He went back to his native heath after obtaining his diploma, and began the practice of medicine near West Springs, in Union County. He succeed' ed fairly well and was considered a good citizen. Soon after his graduation he married Miss Nannie Moore, the daugh? ter of Dr. M. A. Moore, one of the best known physicians in Union County. The family relations of Dr. Linder were said to be always pleasant and happy, and none of his friends ever suspected that he wa possessed of bad and improper motives and intentions. About two years ago, one cold winter night, Dr. Linder, who had then taken tip his residence, with his family, near Tiger. River, in Union County, mounted his horse, with his saddle bags, and left home on business. He has never return? ed. When his prolonged absence was known his family became uneasy and were anxious for his safety. A day or two passed and he failed to return home. A search was made in tbe surrounding neighborhood, and his horse was found hitched near the banks of Tiger River. Further search revealed tbe fact that he had taken off his shoes and thrown them aside, and bis barefoot tracks led to the bank of the river. He evidently intended to leave tbe impression that he had com? mitted suicide by drowning himself. Those who knew him well, however, after due deliberation concluded that Dr. Linder had left the country, and had tried to leave the impression that he had drowned himself in order that his wife might get the benefit of the insurance be had on his life. This was one theory. Others thought that he had committed suicide. Then it was rumored that he was seen in Atlanta. At any rate his wife returned to her father's house and is now living there. It is now reported that Dr. Linder has been-married to Miss Sallie Eubank at I McKinney, Texas, and that he ia now in jail charged with bigamy. Dr. Linder ia of a nervous temperament and very impetuous, and will be remem? bered in Charleston by his college mates as a Blender and impulsive young man? His conduct is, doubtless, a great grief to his friends in South Carolina and his present position is very unenviable.? News and Courier. Northern Words of Cheer. New Yobje, March 17.?Brevet Major General Baird has written a letter from Washington to Secretary Oliver Down? ing, of the New York citizens'committee, . engaged for raising funds for a national confederate home at Austin, Texas. General Baird opens in tbia way: "The fact that a portion of our countrymen are in distress and need pecuniary aid is a sufficient appeal to the generous and kind-hearted. It is not necessary, nor is it magnanimous, to inquire how they came to want. I have strongly indorsed General Sherman's proposition to open the homes provided for our scarred and honored veterans to those disabled in different causes." General Baird concludes: "While the distinguished leaders of the rebellion bold high positions in the gov? ernment and are welcomed in all our own social gatherings, it seems to me strained sentimentality to pronounce the one-legged confederate an unfit compan? ion for our own battle bruised, but much respected old soldiers." ? At the sale of Mrs. Jameson's col? lection of colonial and revolutionary documents in Boston, a day or so ago, the signature of Ethan Allen, John Q. Adams and Benedict Arnold brought $25 each. A proclamation for Thanksgiving Day issued by President Washington was sold for ?109. Three Fools. Charlotte, N. C, March 15.?Three yonng men?Walter Brooks, Rassel Wil? liams and Jesse Candle?have just re? turned home from a New York trip which has been a bitter experience to them. The young men had been led to believe, from confidential circulars and letters from a certain New York sharper, that the trip to America's metropolis would be all that was necessary to insure them their fortune. They had been convinced that their man in that city could and would actually give them one thousand dollars for one hundred. Thin money they were told wa3 counterfeit, but couldn't be detected even by an expert, as it was made on Government plates. These young men induced many of their friends to resort to the scheme of doub? ling their money, and they started on their fortune-hunting expedition with heavy purses. Last week they met their man in New York, according to engage? ment, in a private room. The number and street the young men cannot remem? ber. The money was all satisfactorily exchanged and the boys were very well pleased over their big trade, -but when they started to go out revolvers held by six men confronted them, and they were compelled to give up their money and leave quietly. They telegraphed friends at home to Bend them money to come home._ One Who Knows, The following testimonial is from a gen? tleman who knows our formula, and is thoroughly acquainted with the curative property of our Tonic The way to know the merits is to try the article. ? Any prac? ticing physician who desires the formula of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic may obtain it from the Westmoreland Calisaya .Tonic Company, Greenville, ?. C. This .letter is from a malarial section : Westpoint, Miss. Having shown me the formula for mak? ing your Tonic while visiting your city the past summer, I take great pleasure in re? commending it. I am delighted with it, having given it in my practice successfully, and to members of my own family suffering from malarial texamaia. Very truly, B. S. Duncan, M. D. For sale by all druggists. For Sale. SEVERAL very desirable Lots in the City, and also Farm property in the country. Apply to J. W. QTJATTLEB ATJM, Attorney at Law. Anderson, 8. C. March 21,1889 37 Examination of Teachers. THE regular Examination of Teachers for Anderson County will be held on FRIDAY, the FIFTH day of APRIL. By order of the State Board of Examiners there will be but the one day, and ali Teachers, both white and colored, will be examined the same day, but in separate buildings. D. H. RUSSELL, School Commissioner. March 21,1889 37_2_ DR. WESTMORELAND'S CALISAYA TONIC! With Tasteless Tincture of the Chloride of Iron! The Great Southern Remedy! WILL cure Chills and Fever, Dyspep? sia, and all Liver and Blood dis? eases. A Tonic free from all deleterious ingredients, Recommended by the most eminent Physicians. Our Calisaya Tonic contains a very large Eer centage of pure Cinchona or Calisaya lark, combined with a variety of the most valuable Tonics and Alteratives known to Matena Medica. It is well adapted to all malarial regions. We claim that the Cin? chona or Calisaya Bark contains a great deal more anti-poriodic proportions of Quinine, which is merely one of the ex? tracts from "it, Quinine being only one of the four alkaloids obtained from the bark. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic not only cures Chills and Fever and all diseases arising from malarial influences, bnt will cure Dyspepsia in all its forms, Chronic Headache, indigestion, Want of Appetite, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Sleep, Mus? cular Weakness, Neuralgia of the Face and Stomach, Heartburn, Yellow Jaun? dice, General Debility, and all diseases caused by Torpid Liver, Impure Blood, or general derangement of the Kidneys. The Calisaya Tonic is just what wc advertise? a Tonic of real merit, used, prescribed and recommended by the most eminent phy? sicians. ' CaH> on your Druggist, get one bottle and try it. Any "practicing Physi? cian who desires the formula of Dr. West? moreland's Calisaya Tonic may obtain it from the Westmoreland Calisaya Tonic Co., Ill Washington St., Greenville, B. 0. March 21,1889 37 THE Brooks Cotton Planter. The Simplest! The Best! The Planter for Ereryfoody! A Boy can use it! Good work or no pay! HOES, HOES, HOES I 300 Bozen Hoes! 300 Dozen Hoes! A tremendous Stock to select from! SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. HIRAM W. DAVIS & GO'S. FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF THE Finest Buggies and Road Carts Ever shipped to Anderson, and another Oar Load to arrive in a few days. Don't you buy your Buggies and Harness before you see mine, as I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. I have been selling so long on time that I have got so I like it, and if you have not got the money you can get a good Buggy and Harness from me by giving a good Note. The Eiram W. Davis & Co. Buggy is my leader. Tyson & Jones which is the finest in the land I also keep a full line of Buggies made in Columbus, Ohio. Don't forget that I keep? A Full Line of Mules and Horses in Stock. |}@* You will find my Buggies und Harness in the Store-room formerly occu? pied by WATSON & SON. JTOIIIsr E. PEOPLES. SYLVESTER BLECKLEY DRY GOODS 1 DRY GOODS!! IN ABUNDANCE! TXT YY E have just received a large Stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Satlnes, Chal lies, Cashmeres, Albatrosses, &c Our Stock of Ginghams is tremendous, and the pret? tiest in the City. We call especial attention to our Frensh Satines, which are extreme? ly handsome. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT is also complete, embracing a beautiful line of Hosiery, Laces, Embroidery, Collars, Cnffs and Ladies' Gloves in endless variety. Oh, those beautiful Cashmere Scarfs?the prettiest you ever saw. They are perfectly lovely ?daisies they are. CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, including Collars, Cnfls. Shirts, Cravats, <fec. HATS to fit and suit everybody. No necessity for going bare? headed with the Hats we have in stock, and-the prices we propose selling them at. Our SHOE Stock is complete, embracing all kinds and qualities. COTTONADESI "Hush your fusB." Columbus Cottonades are the best. We haye them in all grades. KAJHES, COLLARS, COLLAR PADS and SADDLES. And in addition to our immense Stock of Dry Goods, we would not have you for? get that wo carry the? LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES IN THE GITY, Bacon, Corn, Flour, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, &c. Tobacco?cheap, cheap. Hardware, Flows, Flowstocks, Hoes, Spades, Bakes, tec Genuine Boy Dixies and Imitations. Carrying, as we do, one of the Largest Stocks of General Merchandise in upper South Carolina, we are preparod to sell you Goods as cheap as anybody, and our Firm being composed of live, energetic young men, we are determined to sell?they mnst o. Promising you prompt and polite attention, we ask that you call and inspect our ooda, and to the Ladies especially we extend t. cordial invitation to visit our Store. SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO. > m 03 "0 -? m 03 ? CD ?S #-* CO o o TT O CD 3 03 ^ C O 1 ft) 3 a 73 cd SL O 3" cd ft) O I o H X m 03 O 73 ?< o o o a 03 3 CD 0) C0 > o CO cd r" ft> b c a *-+ ZT. C 0) mmm ^ r ? 2. a o O "h a> > ? ?I 3 O a o 3 0) o o ? m q (? < cd J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Always in the Market! FlotJR, $4.00 per Barrel, tip to Finest Pat? ent?every Barrel warranted. WHITE BREAD CORN, 62c' per bushel. New Orleans and Muscovado MOLASSES, A foil stock DRY GOODS and SHOES. ?Sf- We invite you to come and see us. We are able to Bell you. Agents for? STANDARD FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATES. ' Respectfully, J. P. SULLIVAN & CO, FOR SALE. ONE-HALF interest in Grist and Mer? chant Mill and 80} acres of Land, more or less, four miles South of Ander? son. Good water-power, and Mills in food order. Also, one Van Winkle Cotton ress and 40-Saw Excelsior Gin goes with the property. Terms easy. For further particulars apply to A. C. STRICKLAND, Anderson, S. C. Feb 28, 18S0 34 4* CLARK &BR0., MERCHANT TAILORS, WILL be better prepared than ever be? fore to please their customers the approaching season. Our senior, Mr. J.H. Clarke, is now in New York, taking a thorough course in the art of Cutting, and when be returns we will be able to give perfect fits in the latest styles. We pro? pose to give as good fits as can be had in any Tuilor Shop of the larger cities. We now have on hand a fine line of Samples of Spring Goods, and would be pleased to have our friends call and see them. Old Suits cleaned and repaired at short notice. CLARK & BRO. March 7, 1839 35 I Special Offers for next 30 Days. We Lead in Low Prices. We Lead in Easy Terms. We Lead in best Instruments COME and let us take your measure for a Piano or Organ. A perfect fit guaran? teed. Write or call on J. L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTER, 38 Westfield Street, GREENVILLE, - 8. C. Dec 20,1888 24 JULIUS W. QUATTLEBAUM, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C. PROMPT attention given to all busi? ness. Office over Tolly's Confectionery. FORCED SALE OF 25,000.00 worth of g-oohds. ALTHOUGH oar salts this Fall have been, perhaps, 88 per cent larger than ever before, still having anticipated a big trade we find ouraelf with'stacka of Goods in all Departments that mast and shall be sold at some price. So from now until the 15th of January we make a? Sweeping Deduction TIS PRIOBSj All along the line. We do not buy Goods to keep?we cannot afford it. Our trade demands new, fresh Goods every season, s and we are bound to keep abreast with the times. We promise that whenever we get so that we cannot keep up with this progressive age, and sell reliable Goods at least as low, if not lower, than other people, at once will we quit this busi- . ness, and go to ploughing at 25c a day. We Mean Business ! n u And recognize the truth that it is emphatically to our interest to give onr customers? ?l Full Value for their Money s We look not merely to the pres? ent but to the future. We would call the especial attention of the Ladies to onr reduced prices on all Winter' Dress Goods?Woolens, Silks, Millinery, &c, &c. Any rea? sonable offer on these Goods will not be refused. We would say to oxr Farmer friends that as the season for bnyiig Provisions is near at hand, we, as usual, are fully armed and equipped to supply their wants. Large lots of Ba? con, Salt, Holasses, Sogar, Cof? fee, and one thousand barrels of Flour on hand. Let us insist on every one to call and give ub at least one showing. Very respectfully, R? Se BXLIj. p. s. A few of the Celebrated White Sewing Machines For sale at low prices. They are the kind we ose in our Man taa Hiking Depattmi nt. n. b. We give fair notice to every tody owing c?, or the old Firm of Bill, Adams & Co., without a aiag'e excaptim, that, they "Y maBi pay up ia full by January fiat B. 8. SL