The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 28, 1889, Image 4
i W
WV82t*WJtBID0?t ?. ? ? ,
?auna
1 Vat lA^thoaseeet-'.- .
> down, 0 wandere
.peacd?rirest?.
gnlKfajow of gntndar things .
3 wakest from thy sleep;
l, wanderer, thon wCt wonder
' yte was that-thou didst weep.
, O wanderer,
_f.toll|otn9 way I ?
iwCtTest Inpeaceandhappiness
^C??4ayv
?Z?lalLBoyA
rjfjn&^i.ar^et^ I
fonToib;^^
?io^aSaT w?' were begirt
onr cause >va3 hopeless, and that the
" ' "cycwa^
' ^"kneiwlt^^
^fcacTler? cor^anfi^com- 1
;ffi^l$^t * oi^, aTcalmar
- the acta of madnietu
"?hi'pc^tBi^ of thelfeaT
^grated ;j?o^;fto a certain ex
l^coTO^-^j^es were in a;
" * idja^thoy^ere to.turn
3?? d northern troops. The
"?vestam* parishes"^?^^(t^"nrgent
_1wJudge:]"n^^ a
i^relafci^
?b^';atBoscaDel, a planta?on in the'
a try. - . - :>?
it is trab,/was occupied
j?hut*; the^were. well";
'*^no~^outragesv;
>;? - terrors, and moertaln ties of
of Becnrityjin finding"*
iptarevSeveral ladles, friends
' Vcolle^
; pur :?bclal life'was' far" from*
J_-&1^ our
t'^i^^Wi^Sh9-.had':
^whAhacl enlist in Taylor's
-^-^Wher.
[..was a. lovely,Irresporialhlo child?
!e&^^ age
^married TheoMa
It^waaduatotha-reclcless
.,. Jqstat th^per^that^' the
^f^the. young pair;was sano*
aaw-i'tw^'^vo) an^thbughtMjbe
^^ifi^ye^rs;: brave"; as - were all the
.almost'? sterri.ia':hisidea3 of
k where his bea^ttjifuL
mm^^ie^^ brave an4
; to- snalra any aacziv
?,a;causo they considered sacred, |
lola had not a grain of patriotism
;bou1?t: Eho;:,dId" not caro a straw
tca^oo^^ war
'[grtevanrjo!;that he; had
ie army aa a private instead o?
j^orth in. aU the glory of a gen
jernalia.:
) would giro; way to aper
[ she would' be ia.the "wildest
fog, 'dflnrjnfe^ghe^a^l
;mo .'of ??';;brif^ . once, saw
tbefproifc-vvas"
iSmorning sbo burst hz upon its pi
^jgroonviu^
*am&:stands ?^i^B^fi^e^
?blap&^y^^
^^I^cairt'eati "licm^-'Bleep^'ao^'-j
ro*i|&~S$eo:d^ home! ~1
, Jthe judge's, I
fif^^^iffile,; spirited';. gktviljBff.'f
tl^fetoo-muc&.r^^ her
.-la^a-c^ a
^^^y^?'to^ and tiey are hot
^^fiadbugh-Taveiry- tune their
"^^fortb?mu. "With all
"^gjbiugas around usybd
. -doat thfrk" there's any chance of
J*g^if^;ofi?.' I; do',wJ^,Ar|e^ypu
wiEw^^^jtobe. reasouahle^for Thoo's J
^^l^or^rw^thex reason./'
"Xook at Mra. Eogers," sho oontinuod.
'fi?^-hus^ and
ism?jt? chee^tol. she ist She
I^Sb? ouly way in which sho
iiim.^:;.
S'to;;me?trf: ;B&s. Eogersr
ookbdliko ? sroall rnry. <<Doyou.
-compare ray love for Theo
I she doesn't care a pica
^?OT^^nicw.i^^ Dem!}
^Ta^a^a^ hearted |
^^^^^y.'modelp ?
p^g^r^;^mpqre yo^^Itora "said ?
^a^uoble: woman, to ^^^^Sphe^?BHS
f?^sBs^rAlrashandy^ his life; ,1
. off. because she knew if ][
. daylight hisxiskof being ]
> a prlscne?: would bo great. Besides,
?had promised hi3 captain to be back,
land ha was in honor bound to
-
;intoa?oodof angry tears.
Samo(
honcrr sho
hate tiie word}
leave me
onor keeps him
honor ingoing to leave
th a ballet In
Mit do for me, if 1.1
gin^^liketofcno^ N^ob?dy here
. me. Nobody toves Theo as
t from the rcom,but stopped
" " and turned her pretty*
- ?jjto-us.... .
.5 shall come hack to me in spite
talir 2ho cried.
" ^^{.deemlj as trie door closed
jgj&tela, /Toorf'aeor she aaid.
i always, seemed to feel euch
S^pS?womenl Yet that girl'
^6|ai^aaythingin
^is such a childr I interposed.
^^St^B^yi^&t /makes her so unfit.to
~*v:^e;^g^fi? to- have an op
? of, sehQUagflprters through the
3y,saBd^'-He?v^::Only knows
?tjQ^^^^ makft -him'w^ X dare
f^p^ehe'?? wont spare him a .single
' ro^hersl' Hell-fancy her pining to
?^befora night, I dare say, shell
rand singing."*
Jpgoce Dora was -.mistaken,
.complained of a violent headache,
fter writing her letter went to bed,
, did not make her appearance until
ithe next day. Then she wore asub
rather frightened, look, not natu
^(^hmr. .' She appeared like a mis
;chfld who had done something
IfAairg?y and was afraid of being found
excitement almost
^v?uld rush from door
' to any place which com
^^|^e long front avenue.
jBBjjgurid 'she would
"""lessly^ahd then
"I am' afraid my Ifttlb girl is getting
nervous," said Judge Maxwell on the
second evening, putting bis arm affeo
i tlonately ^around her. "Come, it wont
do -when Theo returns for him to find a
wife with her nerves unstrung. The
women, of our family were as brave as
the men, and I cant have a Maxwell a
coward." %?gf
"Butrin notan ?ut and outMaxweiy
ahe answered with a. hysterical laugh;
"and Tm an awful coward. Oh, why
don't Theo comahomeF ^ ?
i' This was followed by a violent burstjof
tears,, and she rung her hands as if'in'
i you had better take your sister
toherrbo? -?nd make her lie down,"
the judge said, gently. "Adela, my
dear, yon must try to* control yourself,
Remember that your tears will not bring
your husband back one day sooner. You
are"only injuring your health and for
Theo'a sake you must take care of that."
:V Rafter thW left the room, tho judge
and I sat silent until the lamps were
lighted. Suddenly he sprang to his feet,
[ for we heard the hurried steps, of a man
?n the'long veranda in front of the
house.
Then tho door was violently thrown
j open and Theo stood before us. Theo
le, wild eyed, and covered with dust.
5 looked in our faces strangely, inquir
rly and uttered "a| deep groan. His
rched lips strove to speak, but the
I wordsdiedin ai
"My soul what is the matter?'cried
the judge, taking his hand.-}s^0:S
|; "Adela, my darling! Vis shedead?* the
son managed to .articulate. "Am I too
W\. -,
? "Adela? Why, she is in perfect health
; .^nev^has been. ?L "She was in this
room five minutes ago.
Tiie judge stopped suddenly, terrifled
by his son's look. He had grown ghastly
pale and sank into a chair. : >
^e c<rvered his face with his hands,
shaking aa if in an attack of ague. Ina
moment ho controlled himself and tried
. to speak cahnly. "Bead that," he said,
drawing a letter from his pocket, and
i handing it to his father, "and tell me if
I could have stayed away?"
Months afterward I read the letter. In
it Adel? told her husband she was dying
and he must come to her Immediately if
he would see her alive, but, ill as she
was, no one Bhbuld write to him but her?
self. If he loved her, come! The letter
was written in. faint, tremulous charac?
ters, as If the hand was too weak to hold
the pen and the eyes too dim to see the
lines.'- '.' >-;y'.'>..';?.
Judge Maxwell's face was very stern
when be laid down the letter. -> ,: '
C:"|t^wM..8a.unjmjtinable deceit,^, he
? Baiaj *,?but you must try to forgive her.
?You must not let It embitter your visit."
?v ?'Father, do you not understandr
cried the young soldier. ??[ asked for
permission to visit a dying wife, but the
general positively refused. They expect
a battle at Pleasant Hill, and not a man
was allowed to learn I came without
.: ^'A" :deserterr you, Theo Maxwellt"
cried the judge, looking stunned.
,Y:;?.fYes, a deserter on the eve of bat?e/*
Theo cried, with a bitter laugh.. '*rve
done for myself now, father." There
'was a hurried step in the corridor, and
in a moment Adela was in her husband's
arms, crying and laughing hysterically.
. "I heard your" voice, aMling," she
crle^' ; '?Why'hadn't I been catted?
Didn't I tell you all he should come hack
tome? AndnowPvegothimi Pvegot
,bjm! Fve got him!" her voice rising
"shrill/iand strained with excitement.
.'Bui what ig the mattar, Theo? Why do
you look at mo-like that? What is the
maiter with you ail?"
?? ?f^The matter, madam," cried Judge
|Masw^: iste33ilyl "is disgrace to my son
aid your husband. By your
you brought him from Hs post?made
him a deserter. Do you know" what that
means? A disgraceful death 1 Yes, that
is what you have brought upon the man
-you professed-to love."
5 Ha got no fur?ier, for Adelste headfell
back on her husband's shoulder in mer
. cjful unconsciousness. He. strained her
' to his .bosom and pressed a kiss upon her
white lipa.
'?Dora, take her to her room," he said,
j "Be gentle with her for cay sake, sister.
She Is only a child and did not know
?What she was doing. ITmust get away
from here before she revive Ho tight
ened his belt and pulled his cap over his
The old judge laid a trembling hand
on his bcub arm,.
???Theo, my son," he saJd, tremulously,
"dont go backt There is a so^iadron of
northern soldiers camoed'jusji
?mMmVs field.; Yc**cjtf^b
oner by them, you kjww,'?iia pooi!
safe.from, fromV?
: Ho stammered and choked,
v ?^'underBtond'you^^
Quietiy. "You mejm'-'iL.l am taken
prisoner I wfll 6sc^^.^feeitexsB fate.
It would add q0^ra^4!9^^^de^srQra.'
No, sir, I will get pack the.soonest t can,
and bear my fate aa your eon should. I
had to run a cordon of federal troops
coming here, and I fear it wfd be hard
work getting back through the lines."
. "But Gen, Taylor Is my friend." The
old man's speech was growing inarticu?
late, "I will write to him, I will goto
him. Ho must listen to ma No court
martial could condemn you under such
circumstances." ?f:
Theo smiled sadly.
"I hope for little leniency. I left on
the eve of a battle, you must remember.
Farewell, father I Be kind to my poor
Uttie wife. Dora, don't unman mo/
She was clinging to him and sobbing
convulsively.. "If you love me you will
back to Adela. Do not tell her what
happen to me. I leave her to.you
a sacred charge," ho added,
solemnly, and before any one answered
had gone."
"I will go^fself,"'stammered the
judge, trying to rise from his seat "I
will explain to Gen. Taylor, My boy
shall not be sacrificed." A convulsion
passed over his face, his feet refused to
support him and he sank back in his
chair.
We knew well what was the matter.
A year before he had had an attack of
paralysis, a slight one, and his old enemy
had him once more in its relentless grip.
For three days and nights we watched
beside him until the end came,
A week afterward our cruel suspenso
as to Theo's fate was over. In trying to
pass, the Federal pickets he had been
shot
"Thank GodP sobbed Dora, "he was
spared tho ignominious fate of a deserter.
I think he wanted to be lolled." .
Adele's grief at first was violent. She
soon returned to her father's house. In
a few months I saw her there as lovoly,
as irresponsible and as gay as if she had
not chused the disgrace and death of the
man who had loved her more than his
duty.?Marie B. Williams.
Washington Society. 1
Perhaps you think' I exaggerate, I
dent mean to say every woman makes
forty calls a day or every day. But the
congressman's wife above quoted said to
me: "I often make thirty or thirty-five
calls in an afternoon. The greatest num?
ber I ever made was thirty-eight. I
think I could make moro if I had a bet?
ter driver. Fve heard of ladies making
forty-five or fifty." Mrs. Fuller, the
chief justice's wife, says she lias mado
thirty-one calls between luncheon and
dinner, and that she knows of a senator's
wife who has mado forty-eight in two
hours. Mrs. Fuller could not keep up
with her obligations, 6ho says, if she
didn't have four lively daughters to help
her. Bho has 800 or more callers every
Monday. The cabinet ladies have found
it simply impossible to return calls, hav?
ing often as many as 1,500 cards in a.
day, and last December they concluded
to give up returns except their calls of
etiquette on the wives of the supreme
court justices and senators.?Washing?
ton Letter.
A PHYSACJAM
A Mad iltiaWMfti E%Si fcwjft BUfl Fan>
Uy?JFrlgbtencd by the flight of 6 Wo?
man?Prejudiced by Belag ArmoyedL
. Strasse Omm of - Aversion.
"Women haters? Pfenfyof themf
A Journal reporter had ?et 0. we?
known physician in an uptown cafe end
interrupted a conversation that the doc?
tor was holdjug with a friend over a
cigar and a bottle of claret Ha epoko
easOy and with confidence that he knew
his subject
... To hate, a woman, especially one of
the dainty, loving kind, upon whose
glances men hang enthralled, or for
whose kindly glances men would sacri?
fice their souls, seemed incredible.
Perish the thought! And yet the visi?
tor's mind brought into remembrance
cases in which men had sworn they
hated women, only to be captured and
put in bondage by a pair of bright oy es.
The physician struck a fresh match
and watched the smoke from his cigar
curl lazily upward as he related a few
strange incidents that had. come under
his observation professionally.
TEE STORY TOLD BY HOLMES.
"One case that I recall/ said the doc?
tor,, "was that of a German, a member
of all the musical societies, who late In
life acquired and betrayed an .intense
hatred of all women, He had been hap?
pily married, and no one Buspected him
of this new feeling that began to. creep.
over him and destroy the love he had felt
for his wife and the respect for his
mother.
I "He struggled against it and fought it,
but it was no use, and the disease, if such
it may be called, began to show Itself to
his family and friends, and an instant
estrangement from his wife Was there
suit : He ran away from his home and
was finally returned hopelessly Insane.
"Now,''concluded the doctor, "there
was a man who was a woman hater,
only he did not know it because he was
insane. The physicians had diagnosed
his case aright I*
The conversation turned then on a case
that had been mentioned by Oliver Wen
dell Hohnes in his book. A very young
boy had been left in charge of a nurse,
and she had suddenly gone insane. In
her maniacal frenzy she tried to strangle
her innocent charge, and only desisted
when she thought she had succeeded In
her object. Then she killed herself with
a razor, which left her a most shocking
sight The boy revived, and tho first
thing his eyes fell upon was the corpse.
From that day throughout his child?
hood and up to tho day of his death the
sight of a woman was enough to throw
him into convulsions. His nurses were
men, and his family decided it best to
seclude him. No woman ever 'entered
his apartments, but all the work of tak?
ing care of him devolved upon.men. He
died In those rooms.
"Yes, that is very strange," said the
physician, meditatively. "But I thjnfc I
know of one nearly as remarkable,'' and
he went on to relate the following:
"In the spring of '811 was called in by
a prominent hanker to attend to his son,
Who had suddenly become afflicted with
a strange state of mind; which jfroved to
be a hatred of "women. This hh family
could not understand, as he had always
been a leader in social events and fond
of-ladies' society.
i "I found the young fellow's constitu?
tion -very much, run down. and made him
admit that he was a victim of the opium
habit He also confessed to me an ad?
venture that had happened to him, but
which I will not repeat, as it is too long,
in which he had been scared nearly out
of his wits by a woman,
"It was easy enough for mo to see that
unless tho impression caught and retained
I by his mind in its enfeebled state could
; be removed, he would remain a woman
hater all his life."
"Was it ever removed, doctor," asked
one of the listeners.
"Never," was the answer, and the
party relapsed into silence for a moment
THEY ANNOYED HIM. .
A diversion was caused by the waiter's
removal of an empty bottle and the sub?
stitution of a fresh one, and the conver?
sation was resumed.
"Tell us another, doctor," insinuated
tho newspaper man. ?
"I could tell you several more, but
would have to do bo briefly, as a patient
is waiting for me," he responded. *'!
recollect a gentleman who stood very
high in all affairs connected with educa?
tion in New York He, too, was a wo*
man hater. As his opinion on school
affairs was considered valuable, many
teachers, especially ladies, used to run to
him for advice, but as he was deeply en?
gaged in study, their calls were a source
of annoyance to him and irritated him
into the state of mind that I have men?
tioned.
"He was a bachelor, but he finally dis?
charged all women servants, substitut?
ing men. And orders were given that
no woman was to be allowed to set foot
within his doom. He has often told me
that women had prevented his reaching
the highest rounds of science and that he
could never regain the timo lost
"I knew another case where a man
intrusted his entire fortune to a woman
! and she made away with it and made a
woman hater out of him. He would
never address one.
"But" concluded the doctor, impress?
ively, "I think that designing mothers
are responsible for many of the woman
haters, as they frequentiy prevent their
daughters from marrying the men of
their choice, and when a girl deserts the
man she loves and marries another, it is
very apt to do mental injury to the
first"?New York Journal
Clear Proof.
Merritfc?Nice smoking jacket, that
Kind of your wife to make it for you, .
Young Husband?Why, how do you
know my wife made it for met
Merritt?I notice that the buttons are
sewed down tho wrong side.?Woman's
World
An Arizona Indian Shampoo.
The hair of both sexes is worn long,
reaching nearly to the. waist and is cut
squarely across. 'Do the dusky children
of the desert profane their ebon locks
with brush or comb? Not to any great
extent They follow a device at once
economical, unique and effective. They
make a thick paste of the adobe soil and
water, and, having wound the hair
closely around their heads, they smear it
from brow to oociputwith sticky gray
mud and let it, dry, When thoroughly
efry it is cracked of! and the hair emerges
fjaerefrom dean, smooth and glossy as
the proverbial.raven's wing. Compared
to this the shampoo of" civilization is
foolishness."--Chicago Tribune.
Mrs, Hobbe* Bhie Book.
Hobbs--Whereire you gojjng with that
dress?
' Mrs.- Hobbs?Out calling; this is my
new directory costume.
Hobbs?Ah, I see, It helps you remem?
ber the names of the people you want to
call on Those directory publishers have
long heads.?Detroit Freo Prccs.
An Old Family.
Mr. v> Pink?My dear, Tve found a
husband for you.
Miss Do Pink?Does he belong to an
old family?
Mr. Do Pink?Yes, indeedy. All his
brothers ore over 80 and he's gray headed
himself.?Philadelphia Record.
. Mr. Winks (looking over the paper}?
Cheap Drugg & Co. are selling all sorts
of patent medicines at half prica
Mrs. Winks?Just our luck. There
isn't anytliing the matter with any of
us.?New York Weekly.
Characteristics of the parent Heads of the
Financial Family,
. Some ten years ago old Baron Roths?
child passed away full of years, leaving
behind him a gigantic-fortune. His three
nephews, Nathaniel-, Leopold and Alfred*
sans of Baron Lionel KotbschUd, inherit?
ed .the city business, while his vast riches
in '-cash, lands, house property and se?
curities were for the most part be?
queathed to his daughter, the Countess
of Bosebery. The three London Botha
childs of today bear little Resemblance,
either in face, form or business habits,
to either their late father or unole. The
elder, Nathaniel, lately created Lord
Rothschild, is a far seeing man of great
business Capacity, and under his gui?
dance the great house still maintains its
' supremacy in the world of London
finance. He Is, however, a man who de?
votes his attention only to great enter?
prises, and consequently a vast amount
of minor business of a very profitable
nature that used to be executed by the
Rothschilds has of Lite flowed into other
chaunela
His lordship excels as a diplomat, and
his relations With Gladstone's govern?
ment during the Egyptian affair were
close and invaluable to his house.' Simple
British tax payers who paid any atten?
tion to tiTe part England was playing in
the khedive's affairs for a year or two
previous to the slaughtering of the he?
roic Gordon at Khartoum, roundly as?
serted that her expensive interference in
Egypt would never have been pushed so
far but for the vast interests'of the
Rothschilds and their clients there at
stake," The head of the firm does not:
inherit his uncle's love of sport; he
neither breeds nor runs thoroughbred
race horses, and is rarely seen In the
hunting field, though In a perfunctory
manner he still keeps up the famed pack
of staghottnda. His counsel in financial
matters is highly esteemed by her maj?
esty's government, and bis life, like that
of his predecessor, is devoted to money
getting. More Jewish in appearance
than either of his brothers, his character
and, habits also more clearly indicate his
Hebraic origin.
Alfred de Rothschild Is also very regu?
lar in Ida attention to business to "the
lane." He is not generally credited with
any particular aptitude for playing the
great game of finance, but has charge of
the routine business of the firm. Almost
-any morning on the stroke of 11 his neat
brougham may be seen prilling up at the
corner of Cannon street and St. Swithin's
lane, whence its elegantly attired owner
proceeds on foot to his office. He is a
handsome,man, of med lam stature and
dark complexion, and his features are
only slightly indicative of his Semitic
origin. In private life be is something
of a sybarite; his taste to works of art is
highly cultivated; he is a liberal patron
of some of the first painters of the day,
and an ardent and discriminative col?
lector of old china and brio-a-braa
. Leopold de Rothschild does not resem?
ble his Jbrothera either to his features or
mode of life. The younger brother takes
but little part to the business of the great
house, and rarely puts In an appearance
to St Swflhin's Jane, He is a somewhat
delicate looking man, of fair complexion,
with a mild, kindly face,
A liberal patron of the drama, he is
rarely absent from his box at tho opera
brtia stall at the theatrep*first nights,"
and he numbera among bis friends many
of tho leading members of tno profession.
Ho is In the Prince of Wales' set and is
on terms of intimacy with the heir appa?
rent But ft Is aa an owner of race horses
that Leopold de Rothschild K perhaps,
best known, to the English people. "While
lanktog his late uncMjenthusiasm to bis
pursuit of the national sport of Britons,
ho maintains a large stable of thorongh
breds at Newmarket, where he also has
a residence, and it may fairly be -.id
'that there are no colors more popuhu- on
the turf than the Rothschild blue and
yeRow.
? One estimable characteristic of the
English Rothschilds may be noted as the
common possession of each of the three
brothers. Their charity knows no limit,
their sympathy once enlisted on behalf
of a worthy object Their names are
never missing from any public subscrip?
tion list, while their private benevolences
are ever dispensed with open hand and
presumably - cheerful h?^t?Philadel?
phia Times,
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The beBt'salve in the world for, Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe?
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil?
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures PileB, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
? President Harrison is the fourteenth
lawyer to hold the Executive chair of the
nation. He is also the fourteenth of pure
Anglo Saxon blood.
FUest Pilus;.Itching Piles.
Symptons?Moisture; Intense itching
and Btingiog; most all night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
orm, which often bleed and ulcerate, be?
coming very sore. Swayne'a Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or ? by mail, for 50
cents. Dr. Sway no & Son, Philadelphia.
? Mr. S. G. Tillman, of Good Hope,
Walton County, Georgia, shot himself
through the brain at hit) father-in-law's
gate, the ball entering his right-temple
and making its exit at the left temple.
?Death was instantaneous. His wife was
standing at the gate conversing with him
and begged him not to shoot himself.
She bad separated from him some time
before tin?, and he was insisting on her
coming home again. She refused to 'do
so, and he shot himself on the spot.
? John Tolbpr', of Abbeville County,
{3 conducting a .till hunt for the mar*
shaUhip of South Carolina, but thus far
he has not ca?ed upon Senators Butler
or Hampton to aid him in his aspiratim.
To Save Life
Frequently requires prompt action. An
hour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia,
?and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. It gives prompt relief
and prepares tho way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon,
Ga., says: "I have found Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all
cases.' I have known the worst cases
relieved in a very short time by its uso;
and I advise all families to use it in sud?
den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c."
A. J. Eids on, M. D., Middlotown,
Tenn., says: "I have used Ayer's
Che try Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice. This wonderful prepara?
tion once saved my life. I baa a con?
stant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced In, flesh, and given up Dy my
physician. One bottle and a half of the
Pectoral cured me."
"I cannot say enough in praise of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E.
Bragdon. of Palestine, Texas, " believ?
ing as I do that, but for its use, I should
long since have died."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; Bix bottles, $5?
THE GREAT
FAMILY REMEDY.
A PURE EXTRACT FROM THE
YELLOW PINE TREE!
Nature's Remedy.
The System Absorbs it Readily Through
the Pores.
4D ?
IT CUBES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Diseases of the Muscles, Nerves,
Throat, Chest, Lungs, and Asthma.
Is the Best General Remedy ever offer?
ed to the public. You cannot afford to be
without it.
Cures Stings or Bites of Insects,
LARGE BOTTLiS,
Only .Fifty Cents.
Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, S. C.
I ASK FOR?TAKE MO OTB.ER.
?3- Testimonials and full directions
with each bottle.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Fernoline Chemical Co.,
18 Broadway, N. Y., and
Charleston, S. 0.
Jan 10,1889 27 ' ly
IMPERIAL EGG foou will largely
increase Egg production, strengthen weak
and drooping fowls, promote the healthy
growth and development of all varieties
of poultry, and insure fine condition and
smooth plumagA. This is no forcing pro?
cess ; yon simply give them the chemicals
to make eggs, at' a cost of less than one
cent a week for each fowl.
F. C. STURTEVANT,
Manufacturer of Ground Oyster Shells and
? all Poultry Supplies. Mills 162, 164,
.and 166-Commerce street. Office, 216
State street; Hartford. Cfc.
Fo^aale by HILL BROS., Anderson,
S. C. Price, 50c a package ?'
Feb28,1889. 34
BRBAZEALB & LONG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
?&- Office over G. W. Fant & Son's
Book Store.
Jan 10,1889 27 6m
. A. C. STRICKLAND,
"VTITROUS OXIDE given at all times
-Li for the Painless Extraction of Teeth,
Office on corner of Granite Row,
over Bleckley Mercantile Co.
? Novl5,1888 19
For Sale.
ONE and.one-half acre Lot in city, with
four-room house and outbuildings.
Two half-acre Lots near Public Square.
Good four room houses and outhouses on
each.
One-half acre Lot in the city, with five
room house and outbuildings, .
One unimproved Lot in city, six acres.
One unimproved Lot in city, nine acres.
Ninety-five acres of Land, good houses,
eight miles from the city.
For particulars and descriptions apply to
the undersigned.
BREAZEALE <fc LONG,
Real Estate Agents.
Feb 21, 1889_33_
ANOTHER
OPEN LETTER,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
To all Persons wanting Goods:
.
I take this opportunity to inform my
friends and customers that I am still loca?
ted at No 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. 0.
I have been selling Goods for nearly a half
century, and have occupied the same room
for nearly thirty-five years.
I have on hand Chariottesville Cassi
mere, Jeaus, Cottonades and other Dry
Goods.
People who have bought. Shoes of me
say to their friends, ''Towers sells the best
Shoes?buy- his Shoes if you want the
worth of your money." ?
Hats in abundance for everybody.
Hardware, Woodenware.
Fancy Groceries.
FINE TEA a specialty.
A splendid line of Wall Paper.
Wagon and Buggy Material.
Crockery and Glassware.
Garden Seeds, <fcc.
1 cannot boast of having Car Loads of
Flour,' Molasses, Bacon or Corn, yet I
keep these articles all the same, and of the
best grades, and sell them as low as any
other man will sell the same quality.
If you want a good breakfast try my
Buckwheat and finest Molasses.
Come and see me when looking around.
I will give you the worth of your money,
as I want to live and let live. As an evi?
dence, I have made no fortune, although
.fifty years have rolled round since I com?
menced selling goods for Capt. J, P. Ben?
son on a salary of $75 a year.
I am also in the Insurance business, and
represent over 811,000,000. Insure your
property at once, before a spark reduces it
to ashes.
I have made this letter longer than I
expected. I extend an invitation to every
one one wanting good Goods to call on
A. B. TOWERS.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
Always in the Market!
FlOUR, $4.00 per Barrel, up to Finest Pat-,
ent?every Barrel warranted.
WHITE BREAD CORN, 62c:' per bushel.
New Orleans and Muscovado M0LA83E3,
A full stock DRY GOODS and SHOES.
g&r- We invite you to come and see us. We
are able to soli yon
Agents for?
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
AM)
acid phosphates.
Respectfully,
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
/
2,000 Bushels Corn,
2,000 Bushels Spring Oats for Sale.
Magnolia Hams,
Harvey's Strictly Pure Lard,
Dried Beef,
Irish Potatoes for Seed, .
Northern Baldwin Apples at $1.00 per bushel,
Receive Fresh Groceries by every train.
All of which we will sell Cheap.
Give us a call before buying?No. 1 South Main
Street.
B. F. CRAYTON & SONS.
EVERYBODY
DELIGHTED WITH THEM!
"^7*E WERE DELIGHTED LAST YEAR by the unqualified endorsement given our
O-^-E/IDB^T SHIED
.By everybodv who used them, and by the oft-repeated remark, "We want them next
year." We put in our order last Fall for a complete assortment for this season, and they
are now on hand, and we don't hesitate to say that thev are the freshest and finest
Seeds sold in this place. To get 'ip a friendly rivalry among our patrons we have de?
cided to offer the following?
PREMIUMS ON SEEDS BOUGHT FROM US :
Five Dollars for the largert Turnip grown from our Seed, to be decided Nov. 1st.
Don't forget the time.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for the finest Onion grown from our 8eed or Setts, to
be decided July 15tb. Don't foreet the time.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for the largest Table Beet grown from our Seed to be
decided June loth. Don't forget the time.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for the largest Watermelon grown from our 8eed, to be
decided August 15th. Don't forget the time.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents' for the largest Cubbago grown from our Seed, to be do
cided Nov. 1st. Don't forget the time.
All articles for the Premium to be weighed and amount put in a book kept for the
purpose. Articles returned if desired.
ORR &, SLOAN,
DRUGGISTS AND SEEDSMEN, ANDERSON, S. C.S
Febl4,1889 32 ly-fe
SYLVESTER BLECKLEY
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
IN ABUNDANCE!
E have Jost received a large Stock of dry GOODS, consisting of Satincs, Chal
lies, Cashmeres, Albatrosses, &c. Our Stock of Ginghams is tremendous, and the pret?
tiest in the City. We call especial attention to our French Satincs, which are extreme?
ly handsome.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT is also complete, embracing a beautiful line of
Hosiery, Laces, Embroidery, Collars, Cuffs and Ladies' Gloves in endless variety. Oh,
those beautiful Cashmere Scar's?the prettiest you ever saw. They are perfectly lovely
?daisies they are.
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, including Collars, Cuffs.
Shirts, Cravats, &c. 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.
CO.TTONADES \ "Hush your fuss." Columbus Cottonades are the best. We
have them in all grades.
HAM ES, COLLARS, COLLAR PADS and SADDLES.
And in addition to our immense Stock of Dry Goods, we would not have you for?
get that wc carry the?
LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES IN THE GUY,
Bacon, Corn, F ur, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, &c.
Tobacco?cheap, cheap.
Hardware, Plows, Plowstocks, Hoes,
Spades, Bakes, &c<
Genuine Soy Dixies and Imitations.
Carrying, as we do, one of the Largest 8tocks of General Merchandise in upper
South Carolina, wo are prepared to sell you Goods as cheap as anybody, and our 'Firm
being composed of live, energetic young men, we are determined to sell?they must
go. Promising you prompt and polite attention, we ask that you call and inspect our
Goods, and to the Ladies especially we extend a cordial invitation to visit our Store.
SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO.
LARGE STOCK OF
ONION SETS, GARDEN SEED,
aivd
SELECT SEED POTATOES,
To
BE SOLD CHEAP? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-BY ,
WILHITE & WILHITE.
AN IMMENSE
STOCK DEMOLISHED !
Our large Stock of FLOUR, MOLASSES, &c. owing to the cheap] price,
has been sold out, but we are now prepared to meet the demand with?
A FRESH STOCK:.
We have just received 500 Barrels of our well-known Southern Beaut
Floor?the best Extra Family Flour on the market. Price and quality guarantee
AH other grades equally as good.
Our Stock of MOLASSES equal to any in the City.
Tobacco a Specialty.
Call around and get prices.
McCEE & LICON.
GRAND COMBINATION of BARGAINS
AT
0 A. REED'S EMPORIUM,
WHERE you will always find a good as?
sortment of the best makes of Baggies, Car?
riages, Wagons and Harness, at LOW
and HONEST PRICES.
Every one KNOWS that it is cheapest to
buy a First Class SEWING MACHINE.
I have exclusive sale for this section of South
Carolina for the Leaders?such as NEW
HOME, DOMESTIC, WHITE, DAVIS, ST
JOHN, WHEELER & WILSON, FAVORITE, AMERICAN and UNION, all sold un
der a five years guarantee. Don't be deceived into buying cheap and worthless Ma
chines. You will regret such poor economy.
After careful examination I am satiafiad that I can
offer my customers the Best and Cheapest?
PIANOS AND ORGANS
This or any other State affordi, and I DEFY COMPETI?
TION as to Price and Terms on First Class Instruments.
Church and Sunday School Organs a Specialiy.
Correspondence solicited.
Address,
\C A.. REED, Ajreut, Anderson, S. C.
ANDERSON MACHINE WORKS,
E. F. DIWER, Proprietor,
BIM i fiEPilR of al Ms of EGIM,
And Dealer in Machine Supplies*
IHAVE always on hand STEAM ENGINES, COTTON GINS, and other Ma?
chinery for aale.
I have juBt got control of the beat SPARK ARRESTER on the market. Come
and look at it.
? V- I am prepared to work on your Gins, Steam Engines, Saw Mills?in fact,
everything in the Machinery line. I am well supplied with good workmen, and
am alwayB ready to do your work. .
I also have a First Class BLACKSMITH SHOP attached to the Machine
Works, where your horse can be shod, your wagon* and buggies mended and your
plantation work done.
I keep on hand a full supply of INJECTORS, BRASS GOODS and ENGINE
FITTINGS. Come and see for yourself what I am doing
August 80.1888
AT ANDERSON S. C.
8
POSITIVELY INTERESTING.
Farmers and Planters Desiring to get the Best Results from their
Farms will Use only the Best and Highest Grade of Fertilizers.
THE
Durham Bull Ammoniated Fertilizer
HAS IVO SUPERIOR.
Ammoniated with Meat Blood and Sulphate of Ammonia, containing Tobacco
Stems as a filler, therefore comparatively free of sand. Every ingredient a Plant Food
of itself. The lowest moisture. Remember, when you buy DURHAM EULL FER?
TILIZER, you are not paying big prices for water and sand.
-. o
Homo Made Goods, asking- patronage of Homo People on its Merit.
??o
FARMERS' ALLIANCES,
And Planters generally, will find it to their interest to see McGEE it LIGON,
General Agents, Anderson. S. 0.. before purchasing. Prices as low as any first class,
high grade goods. On sale at all principal Railroad Stations.
DURHAM! FERTILIZER CO.,
Durham, iv. C.
51
If any dealer eays ho hos th.sTV\ T-.
Shoes without name and price ?tam
the botto m, pot him down aa a
. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
Beit in the world. Examine hi* ?
85.00 GENUINE HAN D-8EWKD SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WEI/T SHOE.
83.60 POLICE AND FABMEBS* SHOE.
83.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
82.25 WOBKINGMAN'S SHOE._,_
82.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL 8H0E&
AU made In Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LAD?|RE8.
. Beit Material. Best Style? Best Fittin?.
It not ?old byycrur dealer, write ?. irl-.
W. L. DOUGLAS, EKOCKTON. MASS.
983?-? |F0R SAIiB BY
C. F. JONES & CO.,
Anderson, S. C._
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Cabouna,
Ahdebsok Couhtt.
In the Court of Common Pleat.
0. H. P. Fant, as Assignee, <fcc, vs. An?
drew Harris and C. B. Cochran.?Fore?
closure.
IN obedience to tbe Judgment of Fore?
closure made by his Honor Judge
Fraser in the above entitled action, dated
15th February, 1889.1 will sell at Anderson
C. H., S. C, on Salesday in April next, the
mortgaged premises below described, to wit:/j
ALL THAT TRACT OF JjSSVT
Situate in Anderson County, S. C, on
tleJBeaverdam Creek, containing 128_;
more or less, adjoining lands of J.
iivan, John Cambrel!, John E.
and others.
Terms of Sale?One-half caat^
ance on a credit of twelve m<>j
interest from day of r*~
and mortgage of the
to anticipate payment]
chaser topay extra
W. W. J~ "
March 7,1889
MASTER
STATE OF SOUTH Ci _
County of Anderson.
In the Court Common Pleat.
R. T. Chamblee vs. N. A. E. Brown.?
Foreclosure.
IN obedience to the Judgment of Fore?
closure made in the above casa by
Judge Fraser, bearing date 15th February,
1889,1 will sell at Anderson C. H., S. CL
on Salesday in April next, the mortgaged,
premises below described, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, ^
Situate in Centreville Township, of An?
derson County, S. C, containing 4.4? acres,
more or less, and adjoining lands of James
Chamblee, Edward Davis and others.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
W..W. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 7, 1889_35 ? 4 .
JOHN SAUL'S
WASHINGTON NURSERIES.
OUR Catalogue of NEW, RARE and.
BEAUTIFUL PLANTS, for 1889,
will be ready in February. It contains list
of all the most Beautiful and Rare Green?
house and Hothouse Plants in cultivation,
as well as all Novelties of merit, well
grown and at very low prices. Every
plant lover should have a copy.
ORCHIDS.?A very large stock of choice
East Indian, American, etc Also, cata?
logues of Roses, Orchids, 8eeds, Trees, etc.
All free to applicants.
JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C.
Jan 31,1889 30
LAND FOR SALE.
ONE TRACT, containing Eighty-five
Acres, more or less, lying on Wil?
son's Ferry Road, in Centreville Township,
and adjoining lands of Mrs. M. E. Watson
and J. B. Watson.
ALSO, ONE TB \CT,
Containing Sixty-eight Acres, more^oxless,
lying on Wilson's Ferry Road, on headS
waters Hembree Creek, in Centreville
Township, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E.
Watson, J. B.- Watson and P. F. King.
Terms easy. Apply to
JOSEPH LEE.
Landrum, S. C.
March 7,1889 35 3?
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers divided infctK.
STATES and SECTIONS wiU be sent on
application?FREE.
To those who want then* advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for
thorough and effective work than the va?
rious sections of our Select Local List.
- GEO. P. ROWELL <fc CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
March 7,1889 35 4
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or North?
west, to write to me. I represent
tbe Short Line.
FRED. D. RUSH, D.P.A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nov 15,1888 10_ 6m
PIEDMONT AIR-MJTE,
Richmond & Danville B. B.v
CO UMBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT DEC. 16, 1888.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian41 ie.)
Southbound.
Lye Walhalla...
Seneca...
Anderson...
8partanb'rg
Abbeville...
Laurens .....
Greenville..
Green wood
Ninety-Sir
. Newberry?
Arr. Columbia...
Augusta....
No. 55
8.00 am
8.30 am
9.41am
11.55 am
10.50 am
6.10 am
0.50 am
12.28 pm
1.12 pm
2.32 pm
4.40 pm
9.05 pm
Northbound
Lye. Columbia
Newberrr
-Ninety^Slx
Greenwo'd
Arr. Greenville
Lau renn....
Abbeville.
Spart'nbr'g
' Anderson
Seneca.......
Walhalla.?
Atlanta_
10.25am
12?0pm
1.45pm
2-2?pm
0.20pm
9.46pm
4.C0pm
150pm
4.40pm
0.00pm
7.00pm
10.40pm
No. 54 makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. 55 makes close connection for Auguste ana
Charleston at Columbia.
Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
D. Cabdwekl, Asa't Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. O
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
POET ROYAL & WESTERS CAR?
OLINA RAILWAY.
In effect Jan- 0,1889?75th Meridian Time.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily. Dally
Leave Anderson. 400pm 6 30am
Leave Starr.. 4 36 pm 705am
Leave Latimers.- 5 50pm 820am
Leave Mt. Carmel.... 628pm 8 59 am
LeaveMcCormick.... 7 30pm 10 00am
Arrive Greenville? 1145 p m 2 40 p m
Arrive Spartanburg. 285pm
Arrive Asheville. 7 00 p m
Arrive Augusta.10 00 p m 12 30 p m
Arrive Charleston... 6 06 p ni
Arrive Savannah.... 6 15am 500am
Arrive Jackson ville. 12 00 noon 7 00 a m
GOING NORTH.
Leave Jacksonville 115 p m
Leave Charleston... 710 a m
Leave 8avannah. 8 20pm 7 10 am
Arrive Augusta. 8 15 am 540pm
Arrive Asheville. 8^30 a m
Arrive Spartanburg. 3 50 p m
Arrive Greenville... 630am 325pm
Arrive M cCormick.,10 35 a m 7 50 p m
Arrive Mt. Carmel..11 37 a m 9 17 p m
Arrive Latimer.......12 30 p m 9 56pm
Arrive Starr.1 52 p m 1110 p m
Arrive Anderson. 2 30 p m 11 45 p m
Tbis is the quickest route to Charleston
?reaches there three hours ahead of any
other line.
Connections made at Augusta for At?
lanta, and all other points 'West.
Tickets on sale at P. R. <fe W. C. R. de?
pot to ?11 points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to destination.
Any other information call upon or write,
R. W. HUNT,
Trav. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga,