University of South Carolina Libraries
H^THE H?&E DOCTOR. ^^^akk-.dibt.' foe. the sick. B^^e^eea^a sick patient, and who ^|p|iy^&!meaicis^^ In all illness ^^l?fi9OT?^:ni^n theproper. feeding ^^??^;p^raon; than is generally be ^i^^the stlj;ehgthissustained -from HKianiag by.nonrishraent, given ju ^R^^tKere is abetter prospect of iti^ that must be j^^few^rlo^ihe first to give liquid ^^^wa^?^siU.QMoan?ties frequent ^^0t^)|nqret/"easily swallowed and |^^^wn|;.;a'9ythipg'-' solid, however ^|^^pr?E^j^;;a"nd;aa there is gene-^ |i^ibj^:;it^.i{ti:-a.rule, readily taken. fe^^E^^li^oe'/iaust'' be placed on |H|^^.p.in?'is' equal to a fall-Sized W^^op;aho;'it is incomparably more ^Sg^^^H- animal*;; -.broth, not J ^^^gffee^^that' has.'too long held j ^^^b^^^fr^iteXme^ta are far from piling msat^caguiates the albumen.. |^^%ipal nutritive element, converting BBKaolid^njicrt" is; carefully elimina P^^fth^/;brt;th: i'b atrained, leaving HB&iii&s3of-shreds floating in water. I! i:s cn th^ contains fourteen B^iif^^ ia rich in j||anjt?^ the |Hp^^eTs^tem^ One-eighth part ^(^rMdedfo'the m'ilk will prevent ^"i^dfe8greeiag with tho most fai tidi |||tgT^^ Iroall>Umblerfbl may be given every H|^^^&ere-is"-the- slighest ten ^^^^c^ess it'must baomitted fcr I -hour; or. two, arjd then resumed in very fait .?^^^e|f|l^;^le9^onfiil or less terf?v^icMyjOr ?s'c?ld as possible, |W^a^'.pas8ed-:away.: If the sick I kok- is fond'bf.n^k, he will take it for ri? time without growing weary of it; ?i^^^ns i, to pall the nurse rauait ?! ^j^?geuuity.'to ;make a change..,','if- j paiimmii^cfdsred,- it" may be pat in H@h7;' '(A teaapoonful of sugary with pw dro^ of vanilla, alterna^ pw|^{es3ehce. cf lemon or rose water, Bl^!i??^^;-.variety' V tea. abd febe/are?"permitted by the physician, |bngn:"oteithcT to flavor the milk may be |j.i (L;j^hbut producing any injurious |^^?^e;;y?ik of an (egg cannot be TOe^e^wbitej may. be given with .pjisv; ^impripity. . Ail^umenized milk is pre c^pby^^aking' in a wide-mouthed m^^^^m&imt/<of:xoj3k with the ipf?f^twc^egg8.- These are ?o ?ipr l'ghly^j?i^ratei by this process tl at ^^rM;au8pett.tiheir presence, and the ^^r^^much. n.'ore nourishing thin l&tii^^ egg-nog is ^%3^^/tt?;yolk of an egg sep*j ^^md^ddidg to it three teaapoonfaJs ^^^^?t';tb'9 juice of. half a lemon m^'-:bn:. ity when -well mixed the ^^^p?dla'r; the,white beaten to a fefjoth^; teaspoonful of |^M^J^'drb]D8 of lemon juice is ap^br^?o^t?p or beaten through the ^aac^^ the fancy of the ma Ir^"Oi?^^nice nay be substituted for ^t^^^^|^^??^;:ii^d to give it flavor ll^^mularits; is allowed. Albumen jd jr^e^'isria refreshing and at the flame aei'a'n^ni^ng'dricfc-. It is prepared ref^^^^by: sh akin g together the u^of^twd;egga and a pint of cold wa lla^cjfe^flaycred with lemon juice, a de uf/lemon being'} left floating in the ^;?;Cj3Jd..toast-water' can be used to ?ph^e?mes.when an invalid is fired of pi^!&ver^- form he will take it in the ap3^f:ice cream;; not the deleterious JB^i^^??^^^BifA^i?^ of com pi^^^m'^i^'&eCcream, is con a^Ua^br; its absence, but wholesome pe'rnade.ice cream, with nothing in it K^la^^ch^ creami, -pure-sweet milk, ^^?f^s?the. yolks'shonid be omit ^pt^t^^n^acents-^-a little au pll^y^rlng..;. J ^^^l^^ctiatod, made with two ?^td;_a"pint^f milk and given cold is a la?t?^atigeZ.0.,Oatmeal, Indian meal |||Sai^f^e^.''madd' with plenty of |fc^eTcte^^^ If Jo^late jor coca can be borne a little ^^ftt-^e'mnk^will disguise, the taste B^^thepajate has grown weary. In p^flk-being the staple, there is pi;ac lElly ^Vlihait tb the various ways in ^^f:0eyer.vnnr8e' can disguise it, to S^tjcomfort and benefit of her pa ^^^o^wld be more surprised than ?|?^e jf - be;: were told he was living ?eip?ily. ori milk and eggs.?ifra. Seth ?in Vfifisiian Union. . ppXhe Bamptoii FamUy. &Mnter Advance. I?W ^aapy of the Sumter Advance ?HjH^^pf;an. old-execution bock j^^|enn7s .office at Sumter. The ? |pJE^^ed;byWade Hampton, who, Iftas stated,; was; Bheriff of Kershaw ^^^^gi^tgmsdfather of Senator K^^rT^tfi^^ere two errors in this jraM^ipitshonldlr^e^been "Camden ajrict," and Wade Hampton was not |gVe?fgr?ndf?ther of Senator Hampton, .^e-^der^wiU.presently see. ijjthj^yHampton, the founder of this ifebgnij^53'- family' in South Carolina, ^'^pm-yirginia not long before the yilntionary war and settled in what is ^Sgartanburg County. His fate was a ^^o^for (as welesrn from Governor his wife, a son and a grandson |??ma%kcred by the Cherokee Indians. ^idte>o$,another son, named Edward, 'wKb?0J as tragic as that of his B^lrbe was mnrlered in cold b'ood HffiKr/-':tories. Anthony Hampton's ^^ffimarried a man named James KHPpthd this couple (Mr. and Mrs. i^^^f^teze the grandparents of Bay B^^pey a judge and prominent jurist |$|Hcarolina in hii day. HHB^e Hampton, whose name is jSwS^with Revolutionary memories, ^^sn a son of Anthony Hampton, flpg the Revolution he served under Ip'a&^Francis Marion and Thomas ifer, and in the war of 1812 was made lajdr General in the U. S. Army. He j twice elected a member of Congress t;became a man of great wealth, own ^ifc'-ia thought, over three thousand jpes. Hedied at Columbia in 1835, >St 80 years old. One of his daughters i^i^eTr-first wife of ex Gov. John L. flmingy.with' whom many of my readers t^quaiiited. The late Gen. John S. ??tbhniarried another daughter. ^J>;\Yade Hampton was a son of the ypl?^nary soldier. Gov. Ferry in ^'r^ thit.ho .,(CoI. Hampton) was rai&tly'importuned to accept the mra^Mpof South Carolina, but he ^iajtenfiy. refused to. let his name be ^^"a.candldate ibr this high ofBcei." te^5v*ade Hampton is a son of ^elfWcde Hampton and a great grandson of Anthony Hampton. His birth occurred in the city of Charleston seven? ty-one years ago. Daring the Confeder? ate War he was made a Lieutenant* General and was wounded three times during that straggle ; first at Bull Kud, then at Seven Pines and again at Gettys? burg. In 1876, after one of the moat exciting and-historic political campaigns that has ever taken place in .this country, he was elected Governor of South Caro? lina. Two years later he was re elected to this position, and was afterwards elec? ted to the U. S.Senate, of which body he is still a member. Governor Hampton was married twice, first (at the youthful age of 20) to Miss Preston, a sister of his uncle-in-law, next to the daughter of Governor George McDuffie-?the Demosthenian orator of South Carolina, whose remains were in? terred in this country. Colonel John 0. Kaskell, a leading member of the Legis? lature, married a.daughter of the Gover? nor. It was announced in the newspa? pers, a while back, that another daugh? ter, Miss Daisy Hampton, was engaged in writing a novel, the title of which (if I remember aright) was to be "Slave Days in Dixie." It is to be hoped that Miss Hampton has written (or is writing).this novel. The subject is a most interesting one, and it would be peculiarly appropriate that a novel should be written abont those times by a South? ern young lady^ The firsTconnty that-was admitted into South Carolina after the Democrats got .in power was named "Hampton." McDonald Furman. Bamsey, S. C. Inventor of the Cowcatcher. If you shonld ever go to ColambuB, 0., said a railroad man, and should happen to drop into tho model littered little office of the Novelty Iron works there, you will Bee a sharp eyed old gentleman who will more than likely be poring over some works on- mechanics, or sketching the design for a pattern for some piece of ornamental iron work. The eld gentle? man is L. B. Da vies, a native of Kenne-, bee county, Me., who was the first loco? motive engineer in actual service on the first railway built in Ohio, and the inven? tor of the attachment to the locomotive ramiliarly known as the cowcatcher, which is in use on every passenger and freight engine in the world to day, but for which, invaluable as it is to railroad companies, he never received one penny. II" .When Davies was 19 years old he was the engineer on Commodore Vacderbilt's famous old steamboat, the Cleopatra. He ran there one season and then drifted oat west. -The little Miami railroad was then building between Xenia and Spring? field. He went to work on the road cs engineer of a construction train, and when the road was completed, three years afterward, he ran the first passen? ger train. Some yeare later he entered th 3 service of the -Columbus and Xenia railroad. It was .while he was running a locomotive on that road he conceived the idea of a cowcatcher. The locomotives of that day had no cabs, and a row of iron spikes, four feet long and driven into tho bumper of the engino a foot apart and a foot above the track, was the locomotive builder's idea of the proper thing for a ?pilot or cowcatcher. And it was a cow? catcher, and no mistake. There was no headlights on the locomotives in those days, and as the railroads were not fenced in, and as cattle and live stock had free run of the country, scarcely a .night passed but some cow or horse or hog was impaled on these spikes, much to the peril of the train and its passen? gers. The darjgerous character of this rude and cruel pilot was a source of constant -thought to Davies, and he studied daily how he might improve that attachment, and not only remove it as a menancn to life and property, hut make' it a safety feature of the locomotive. One day, while he was running his engine, and thinking on the subject of improving the pilot, he noticed a farmer plowing in a field hear the railroad, and the manner in which the mold board of the plow threw the earth to a farrow on one side at once gave him the idea that developed the plan of the modern locomotive cow? catcher. The action of the mold board on the soil was just the action that was necessary to. make a pilot a useful attach? ment instead of a dangerous one, bat it was one Bided. It did not take Davies long, however, to sea that by potting to? gether a device that was virtually a plow with two mold boards he conld accomplish the desired resnlt. He constructed such a device and attached it to the locomotive "Patterson," of the Columbus and Xenia railroad, and the very first trip- made with it its success was manifested. On the trip he ran into a drove of cattle that were crossing the track. The new pilot cnt its way through them as if it were a plow turning the soil, and threw them right and left, clearing the track without any perceptible effect on the engine. All the locomotives on the road were at once fitted with the cowcatcher, and it was not long before the idea spread to other roads, and from that time no locomotive has ever been built for p?ssenger or freight service without Davies' cowcatch? er. Davies did not patent his device, and although it has saved the railroads of this and other countries millions of dollars and hundreds of lives, he never received a penny's Denefit from it.?New York Mail and Express. Quite A Change* Indeed. Columbia, May 25.?The old Preston place in this city, one of the finest pieces of property in the State, has been sold and will be converted into a Presbyterian female college, the same for which the Kev. N. M. Woods canvassed portions of the State last year. It is now used by the Catholics as a convent, which will be located in another part of the city. The place brought thirty thousand dollars. This is the fourth sale of the property in the last fifteen years and a gentleman in thi3 city was in the midst of a corres? pondence with H. M. Flagler, the mil? lionaire, for the purchase of the place for the erection of a fine winter hotel. Cararrh Can't be Cured With local application, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and irucns surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre? scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in caring catarrh. Send for testimonials free. : F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. lerSold by Druggists, 75c. Bonnd for Stannton. Tbe queerest and funniest incident of this southern trip had almost a tragic termination. The train was just starting, without ringing a bell or blowing a whis? tle, as is the unique southern custom, when a clond of dust was observed travel? ing down the road to the station and from the midst of which proceeded prolonged yells. The train was promptly stopped, and an ancient and rickety chaise drove up, and there climbed down from it an old man in a long yellow coat and a William goat beard. He wore, besides these, a pair of abreviated green trousers, which seemed to shun his boots and rise to a higher plane, and a beaver hat of the vintage of 1812. He took from out of the chaise a bandbox tied with a string, a large carpetbag, two live chickens tied together by the legs, and a crock of but? ter, over the top of which a piece of mus? lin was tightly fastened. With these and an ancient umbrella he boarded the train with some difficulty and sat down in a Beat a few feet from the door. The train rolled away, leaving his companion in the chaise sitting, open-mouthed, paralyzed with wonder. The ancient one, with the wind-tossed beard, gripped the arm of his seat as soon as he felt the train's motion, and let ont a startled yell that caused the passengers to turn pale with a fear that we had a mad man on board, and when the con? ductor ran to him he shouted "The hull darn thing in sinking." The amiable conductor assured him that he was perfectly Btife, and, going into his pocket, pulled out his punch. The old man held up his hands and cried: "Don't shoot, mister, don't shoot; I give in I" ?'I ain't goin' to shoot; I only want yonr ticket I" "What ticket?" ? "Your railroad ticket." "Ain't got none. We ans don't bev no railroads." "Well, then, pay me. Where do yoa waat to go ?" "I'm gwine to Staunton to my grand? son's, Fete Ratlins. Know any of his folks down in Staun ton ?" Jost then the whistle blew and the old man jumped up and tried to get past the conductor, who held him down by main strength. The white hair of the old cracker fairly stood on end, and it was several minutes be? fore he calmed down enough to connt his change. At the next station, when the train stopped, he gathered up his belongings and made for the door, bat was stopped before he could get off. This attempt he made at every station, and finally the conductor went to him, saying: "Look here, old man, yon jiat set still till yoa hear the brakeman holler Staunton, then you get off I" He sat there awhile, and then began, to question the rest of the passengers as to Staunton and its people. Thinking I could derive some enter? tainment from him, I changed my Beat to the one in front of his. He looked at me a moment, and sol? emnly took his muBty leather wallet from his side pocket and thrust it deep down into his boot. This action Bet the entire car fall of people roaring with laughter and almost brought a blush to my check, which sensation had scarcely gone when the brakeman opened the door and yelled, "Stauntonl" We were at .me moment crossing a trestle, about fi.'.ty feet high, upon the slanting, heavily wooded side of a moun? tain. We could look down the hillside over the tree tops and see a silvery stream threading its winding way through a a black swamp. The old settler rose at the sound of the brakeman's voice, pick? ed up his traps, and, going to the plat? form, stepped right off. Somebody polled the bell rope, stopped the train at once, and a relief party was organized which went down the moun? tain side until we came to a tall hemlock that looked like a gigantic Christmas tree. Pendent from its branches were chew? ing tobacco, chickens, rolls of butter, shoes and suspenders. Farther down the hillside we foaad a patent medicine bottle, the old umbrella, the butter crock, and the hat. Then we reached the old man, who was up to bis waist in black mud, busily engaged in washing a whiskey flask which be had managed to retain through his exciting flight. He was as cool as a cucumber, and when we yanked him out of the mud, remarked: "I toll you this yere railroad traveling do beat anything, don't it V? St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Day Laborer Awarded $22,600,000. A special from Tacoma, W. T., says: "Twenty or thirty years ago Bobert Shields, then a comparatively yonog man, acquired a homestead on the banks of ihe Missouri Biver on the site where the city of Omaha now stands. After perfecting his title he left for California with his wife and family, and there acquired a considerable amount of property. Some twelve years ago ho quarreled with his family, and left his California property in the hands of an agent. Shields mov:d to Puget Sound, and has for some years been working as a day laborer in Puyal lup, eight miles from here. After he left for California the Omaha Township Com? pany jumped his claim and included it in the land it sold. Shields commenced suit against the company sixteen years ago, and the case has been in the Courts ever since. He has received word that the Supreme Court of the United States has decided the case in his favor, and that the damages have been assessed r.t $22,000,000. Shields has sent his brother, who is a State Senator of Nebraska, a power of attorney, with instructions to go ahead with the enforcement of the judg? ment obtained. Shields is a man of 58 or 60 years, and has many friends throughout this country."_ Scrofula is a form of blood poison which descends from parent to child; sometimes it omito one generation to appear in the next. It is a taint which must be eradicated from tbe system before a cure can be made. Swift's Specific drives out the virus through pores of the skin, and thus relieves tbe blood of the poison. Mercu? ry and potash mixtures dry up the sores of scrofula and other blood diseases, only to bottle up tbe poison in the system, which of course is certain to break out at some weak spot, as the throat, nasal organs and lungs. Judging from what I have seen, I regard Swift's Specific the king patent medicine of the day. I know several persons who have been permanently cured of serious caseB of blood poison by its use after pro? longed and unsuccessful use of various other remedies. James O. Patton. Attorney at Law, Dallas, Texas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. SWalloirT a Rattlesnake's Heart. Ellexyille, N. Y., May 22.?While a number of the residents of this village were discussing the question whether consumption could be cured or not, one of them made the following extraordina? ry statement: "I am positive, from an experience of my own, that the dread disease can be cured. When I was about twenty years old I suffered from consumption in its very worst form. One day an old man said to me: 'If you Bwallow a rattle? snake's heart you will be cured.' "I was inclined at first not to try tbe old man's cure, but as I grew more weak I could not get the strange remedy for my disease out of my mind and began to wish that I could find a rattlesnake. Soon a teamster from one of the tanne? ries came by our house and I heard him say to my father, 'I just killed a big rattler.' i[ asked the man where he bad left it. On learning the location I ran eagerly to the spot on the hillside and soon saw what to most people would have been a repulsive object, but to me, at that time, seemed a literal fountain of youth. I took the rattler home and, with the excuse that I wanted the fat and oil from the reptile, induced my father to skin it. He did so, and as Boon as be cut open the snake I watched anxious)y for the heart, Soon I had it in my hando and I was trembling with emotion. I gazed npon the little, quivering, dark looking object in ray palm and handled it aB lovingly as a young lady would a costly pearl. "While I was was fondling it I said, 'Father, that looks good enough to eat.' Not having tbe remotest idea of my in? tention, father said, 'It does, that's a fact' At that instant I clapped the lit? tle heart into my mouth and swallowed it at one gulp. "The rattler's heart, as it entered my stomach, gave me a peculiar thrill, and I took but little notice of my father's disgust and anger. From that day I felt myself growing stronger and better, and in less than a year I was well and hearty, and have continued in good health to this day." ? The New York Frees, of which the new census commissioner is editor, says: "It is probable that the eleventh . census will show a population in this country not far short of 65,000,000, an increase of nearly 15,000,000since 1880. The growth has been largely in the Western and Southwestern States and in the popula? tion of our large cities. Since the war broke out tbe population of the United States has more than doubled. The most cheering thing in connection with this tremendous growth of population is the fact that to a large extent manufactures, agriculture and mining, and the general development of the resources of the coun? try have kept abreast of population." ? Up in Dalton, Ga., tbe white people have a peculiar way of treating the poor, oppressed and downtrodden negro. One of these unfortunate wards of the nation, named Abraham Lincoln Lowe, owns a little farm in that neighborhood. Abe has been Bick off and on all spring, .and the absence of his industrious habits was sadly telling on the coming crop. The poor nigger bad a reputation, however, to sustain him in his hour of need. His white neighbors, Boeing that he was about to lose his ciop, clubbed in, went to his rescue and worked oat his crop. That is a north Georgia way of treating the worthy brother in black, aad Abe evi? dently appreciates it more than he would a perpetnal stream of sycophantish tears and philosophic haberdashery. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best Balve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fe? ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin Ernptions, and positively cares Files, or no pay required. It is guaraateed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. ? The Standard Oil Company will bnild the largest oil refinery in the world at Whiting, Ind. Present* in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE ?0? THE? FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to "the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma? nently cure Habitual Consti? pation, and the many ills de? pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is themost excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When oa<: ii Bilious or Constipated ?SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFIEE8HIWO SLEEP, HEALTH and ?TRENOTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST POR ffVkljg OIF1 FIG8 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. . NEW YORK, N. rt ANOTHER OPEN LETTER. ANDERSON, S. 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 Bow, Anderson, S. C. I have been selling Goods for nearly a half century, and have occupied tbe same room for nearly thirty-five years. I have on hand Charlottesville Cassi mere, Jeans,. 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 yonr money." Hats in nbundance for everybody. Hardware, Wooden ware. Fancy Groceries. PINE TEA a specialty. A splendid line of Wall Paper. Wagon and Buggy Material. Crockery and Glassw3ro. Garden Seeds, &c. I 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 Ree 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 $11,000,000. 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. EVERYBODY, ?ND THEIE G-^-A-IsTHDMOTHIE^tS I KNOW that from time immemorial PRUNES have been considered a splendid Fruit Laxative, and acting on this knowledge we have succeeded in com? bining several purely Vegetable Medicines as chief agents, with Syrup of Prunes as a vehicle, thereby obtaining the? Finest Fruit and Vegetable Laxative Made I It is an elegant preparation for Habitual Constipation and other disorders of the Stomach and Bowels?especially adapted to the use of delicate ladies and little children. Price 35c and 50c a Bottle. For Biliousness and all other Liver Troubles try our SOUTHERN LIVER REGULATOR. It Can't Be Beat! ORR, Sc SLOAN. LADIES' GOODS STRICTLY ! But Plenty of Them, and the greatest Variety in Town, is to be found at the justly Popular LADIES' STORE. "\Ve haven't space to quote prices, but suffice it to say that after a prolonged stay ia the Northern Markets, the Proprietress has returned with the most complete line of? HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, FINE SHOES, STYLISH MILLINERY, INFANT CAPS and CLOAKS, Ever offered to the public. We guarantee a close examination of Goods, PriceB, Quality and Style to prove not only satisfactory but beneficial to you. Very respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Always in the Market! FlOUR, $4.00 per Barrel, up to Finest Pat? ent?every Barrel warranted. WHITE BREAD CORN, 62cjper bushel. New Orleans and Muscovado JIOLASSES, A full stock DRY GOODS and SHOES. ??f- We invite you to come and see us. We are able to sell you. Agents for? STANDARD FERTILIZERS amd 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. 0Sr Give us a call before buying?No. 1 South Main Street. B. F. CRAYTON & SON . PALMETTO HOES! EW. TAYLOR & CO. are selling the Palmetto Hoe?the best Cotton Hoe in An ? derson?patented 1887. Come in and see them. We still keep up our Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES?ALWAYS FRESH? and we guarantee to sell as cheap as can be bought. Call for the Palmetto Hoe?one Hoe equal to four. E. W. TAYLOR Sc CO, We are Still Increasing our Stock and can Show You SOMETHING NEW ! EVERY WEEK ! Our Silver-Ware Department--Solid and Plated, WAS NEVER SO COMPLETE! Also, a Finer Display of Gold Watches than Ever! YOU WILL FIND IN OUR STORE SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Some beautiful Terra-Cotta Vases and Hanging Baskets. JOHN fiVL HUBBARD &, BRO. O. B. Wbll, J. L. Oeb. Greenville, S. C, J. L. TBinnr.n, Anderson, S. C. WELLS, ORR & TREBLE, Attorneys at Law, Anderson, - - - S. C. For Sale. SEVERAL very desirable Lots in the City, and also Farm property in the country. Apply to J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, Attorney at Law. Anderson, S. O. March 21,'1S89 ' 37 THE VICTOR HEEL SWEEP. The Latest Thing Out?Makes a Clean Sweep of Grass and Competition! NOTHING complicated about it. Parties using them say "there is no trouble at all in adjusting them, as in the case of other Patent Sweeps?any blockhead can attach them properly." Above all, the Victor is sold for less than any other patent Heel Sweep made?nothing faocy in the way of prices. We still keep ahead on everything in our line, including the celebrated? JOSH BERRY I4-FIHGER GRAIN CRADLES, Penningtoh Side Harrows, -AND Hardware and Implements of all Mnds. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. HIRAM W. DAVIS & GO'S. FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, - aint> - I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF THE Finest Buggies and Road Oarts Ever Bhipped 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 yon have not got the money you can get t good Buggy and Harness from me by giving a good Note. The Hiram W. Davis & Co. Buggy is my leader. Tyson & Jones which is the finest in the land I also keep a full line of Baggies made in Columbus, Ohio. Don't forget that I *:eep? A Full Line of Mules and Horses in Stock. jJST You will find my Buggies and Harness in the Store-room formerly occu? pied by WATSON & SON. vJOElIsT IE. PEOPLES. LARGE STOCK OF ONION SETS, GARDEN SEED, AND SELECT SEED POTATOES, To BE SOLD CHEAP? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-BY WILHITE & WILHITE. GRAND COMBINATION of BARGAINS AT C. A. REED'S EMPORIUM, WHERE you will always find a good as? sortment of tbe best makes of Buggies, Car? riages, Wagons and Harness, at LOW and HONEST PRICES. Every one KNOWS that it is cheapest to buy a First Class SEWING HIACH3NE* 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 satisfied that I can offer my customers the Best and Cheapest? PIANOS AND ORGANS This or any other State affords, and I DEFY COMPETI? TION as to Price and Terms on First Class Instruments. Church and Sunday School Organs a Specialty. Correspondence solicited. Address, C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. St* JV B ~.<<D O n Q> "3 3 E% a If any dosier says ho has Ui-< W.Z-. TXmsgUa Shoes withciut name and prlco Btampea OS the bottom, put uim down aa a fraud. . L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best In the world. Eraminohi? 85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. ?4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMEBS'SHOB. 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. S2.25 AVOKKINGIUAN'8 SHOE. _____ S2.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All nude la Congress, Button and Lace. . L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR - _ __ LADIES. Lest Material. Best Stylo. Best Fitting. It not sold by your dealer, write_ ?,_-? W. L. DOUGLAS. BKOCKTON, MASS. Examine W. L. Douglass $2.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies. FOE SALE BY C. F. JONES & CO., Anderson, S. C. " HOME AGAIN ! A FTER an absence of two years for the _3l purpose of better preparing myself so as to more fully Batisfy friends or parties who may employ me to work for tnem, I have returned, and with eight well trained hands, rough and ready, am well prepared to do any kind of work in the line of Carpentering at a very short notice. Will either work the eight and direct them, contract or sub-contract. All work done in first-class style, and guaranteed, Call and see me before letting your work. Very respectfully, PICKENS BROWN. May 5,18S9 43_3m __.IVD Special lifers for next 30 Days. "We Lead in Low Prices. We Lead in Easy Terms. WcL ?ad 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 20,18SS_24 _ BEEAZEALE ? LONG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JS* Office over G. W. Fant & Son's Bookstore. Jan 10,1839_27_6m JULIUS W. QUATTLEBAUM, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON, - ? S. C. PROMPT attention given to all busi ness. Office over Tolly's Confectionery. A. C. STRICKLAND, DEllsTTIST. "VTITROUS OXIDE given at all times _-N for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, ?S" Office on corner of Granite Row, over Bleckley Mercantile Co. Nov 15,188? 10 CLARK & BRO., 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 he 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 Tailor Shop of the larger cities. We now heve 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 7,1889_35 ._ IT WILL PAY YOU [f you propose going West or North? west, to write to me. I represent the Short Line. FRED. D. BUSH, D.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. Nov 15,1888 10 6m PIEDMONT AIR-IilNE, Richmond! & Banville K. B., I CO UMBIA & GREEIJVILLE DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT APRIL 28, 1888. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Southbound. Lto Walhalla... Seneca.. Anderson.. Spartanb'rg Abbeville... Laurcns ..... Greenville.. Green wood Ninety-Six Newberry... Arr. Columbia... Augusta.... i No. 55 ?.00 am ?.30 am S.41am 11.55 am 10.50 am COO am 9.30 am 12.33 pm 1.20 pm 2.40 pm 4.45 pm 9.05 pm Northbound. Lve. Columbia ? Newberry.. Ninety-Six Greenwo'd Arr. Greenville Laurens.... Abbeville Spart'nbr'g Anderson ? Seneca.. Walhalla... Atlanta-... 10.45am 12.42pm 1.55pm 2-37pm 5.20pm 7.20pm 4.00pm 2.50pm 4.40pm 6.00pm 7.00pm 10.40pm No. 64 makes close connection for A tknta. No. 55 makes close connection for Augusta ana Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'I Pass. Agent. D. Card-.veel, Ass't Pass. Agt,, Columbia, S Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. PORT ROYAL & wHSTEBN CAR 0'LISA EAILWAY. In effect Jan- 6,1.880?75th Meridian Tim GOING SOUTH. Daily. Daily Leave Anderson. 4 00pm 630am Leave Starr. 4 36 p m 7 05 a m Leave Latimers. 5 50pm 820am Leave Mt. Carmel.... 6 28 p m . 8 59am LeaveMcCormick.... 7 30pm 10 00am Arrive Greenville... 11 45 p m 2 40 p m Arrive Spartanburg. 2 35 p m Arrive Ashoville. 7 00 p m Arrive Augusta.10 00 p m 12 30 p m Arrive Charleston... 6 06 p m Arrive Savannah.... 6 15 a m 5 00am Arrive Jackson vi] le.12 00 noon 7 00 a m GOING NORTH. Leave Jacksonville 1 1.5 p m Leave Charleston... 7 10 a m Leave Savannah. 8 20 p m 7 10am Arrive Augusta. 8 15 a m 5 40 p m Arrive Asbevi lie. 8 30am Arrive Spartanburg. 3 50pm Arrive Greenville... 6 30 am 325pm Arrive McCormick.,10 35 a m 7 50 p m Arrive Mt. CarmoL.ll 37 a m 917 p m Arrive Latimer.12 30 p m 9 50 p m Arrive Starr.1 52 p m 1110 p m Arrive Anderson. 2 30 p m 11 45 p m This is the quiekest 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. & W. C. R. de Eot to all points at; cheap through rate, and aggage checked through to destination. Any other information call upon or write. R. W.'HUNTj Trav. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga. .