The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 18, 1889, Image 4
|P?$3$'BUGGIES!; W>: have just bought a handsome lot of BUGGIES and
^?^^AGES---all BtyI?5-8ud ;Dpvv offer them at ROOK BOTTOM prices to
^buyi^sj either for cash or on time. Also, a splendid assortment cf?
I?feness,Wlrips, Umbrellas, Sallies, Blankets, &c.
^ui>big;W>reHbuse is now full of the celebrated; STUDEBAKER and TEN
""S^AGONS?all sizes. CalLand see them and get our prices before buy
->:j;ing::^aei(There.''
^BARGAINS?
We have cut prices on aH,OHr?
^ DRY GOODS,
0$ LADIES'HATS,
PABAS?LS,
GENTS' READY MADE CLOTHING,
d SHOES, of every description.
^HKphi^.goods are going cheap?yea, very cheap now?to make room for the big
^^^r^^.iffMc^'rwe are goin^ to buy. So come along early and get some of them
^^^(r?^tJt^?are all sold oufc. Big stock of?
W?pDBilRY FRUIT JARS.
fr< ;) get some of them, for they are cheap.
^?8T.|;You are welcome ati all times?so drop in to see us. every time you come
j^i':-''.', V ' Youra truly,
SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO
T^Treji-ty;I>ay'S.I will sell
ins,:j0s?^:..Am.mkw. hats
AT COST FOR/CASK. '
lab. ? lot of Misses and Woman's SHOES at COST, and fresh Btock at re
prices. Now is your time to buy Shoes if you want good Shoes at low prices.
* i^PTTESVTLr.E OASSIMERE and OASHMABET?the best quality
ii'ces. : ? ?. ?. ? '-.{? - - . ? ?
,Ja$3 my.aasortmbnfc inVall-lines of .Goods.is complete, and in order to reduce
?. preparatory to Btock taking, T arn determined to please everybody in prices.
' V?6on^ as this opportunity will "only be for a limited time.
. .JUS1T.-. RECEIVED,
iieservibg.Kettles and Fowler's Improved Fly Pans. The best Fly Fan I
ab?Titv:>If you f^nt comfort in your dining room buy Fowler's
^ and Harper'sTrap; - ^
"AJJC TAPER?1200 to lljQD pieces beautiful Wall Paper and Borders for
hj A. B. TOWERS?
No. 4: Granite Row.
Slits,Paints* Paints.
pushes, Brushes, Brushes.
Strictly Pure White Lead,
iw^eed- Oil, Turpentine,
' .-Machine Oils, Etc.
|v OST any color in painting line you desire. We guarantee our Paints to be
Sfass/iand to give satisfaction.
i^dj1 Mixed Paints we don't xeoommeud, and therefore only keep a small
i?jiu Btock. Give us a calTbefbro you buy.
tafflTE & WILHITE.
ESYOIT ABE LOOKDJG
FOE THE BEST GOODS,
; FOB THE LEAST MONEY,
CALL ON
il STOCK IS SIMPLY IMMENSE!
.HEY'n.'B clever, conscientious fellows, and beiDg a new Firm with a trade to
id up, they are selling at?
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK IS
. lB.it.3Sr. 3STEW A3STD FRESH.
Vpyi ' YOU WILL FIND THERE A SPLENDID LINE OF
Rts1 Ready Made Clothing,
iidsT c^^l^e stock Hats, Cravats, Boots, Shoes.
L ADIES SHOES EVER BTO^mI MARKET.
mmm dry goods stock
Is full of the most attractive SPRING STYLES of
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods,
Bj?|^.:- Satines? Batiste,
Challies, Ginghams,
Lawns, Laces,
Ribbons, &c,
iU prices so low they will astonish yon.
eir Grrocery Hoom
IS FILLED WITH
sgpp.iVNTATION SUPPLIES,
^^u^t?r pl?(>23' on"FLOTJR will "DOWN" anything in the market. Their Hoes,
^J#1^1|i?toclB,:Shovelsi'Trace Chains,-Collars, &c., .ire sold at prices that
l^npbfe?l tc> ?mild up a trade.
I - rjgg* Don't boy. anyihiug until, you try at *
''^)MmM<^?f :&. SONS,
fflm
Boyleltelsc).
It may not foe entirely uninteresting
to the readers of the Advocate to hear
something of u new sect that has sprung
up in Sumter and sums o? the adjoining
Counties. So mo years ago, a man by the
name of Boyle, who had been a Metho?
dist, and who resided near Lynchburg,
iu Sumter County, conceived the idea of
founding a new sect', Sis followers were
afc "first-callea "'True: Light Baptists,"
bat they axe commonly known as "Boy
leitiesThey have spread up both sides
of Lynch/s River through Sumter, Dar?
lington, Kershaw and Chesterfield Coun?
ties, and perhaps farther, taking hold of
the lowest and most ignorant classes. It
. is not a large denomination, and, thanks
i^T1ihe^4!rteBijjtih^e"*?f our land, never
can be; butt its followers are very stub?
born in their belief, bo that it is almost
impossible to reclaim one of them. Their
most prominent and popular doctrine is
that it IB an unpardonable sin for a
preacher to receive pay for his work, and
this closes their ears to the efforts to the
regular ministry. They have no regular
ministers, but claim that every member of
their church is inspired of God to inter?
pret the 'Scriptures, thus making 'every
one of ooth sexes ministers of the Gospel.'
It is not uncommon for women to preach
among them. Another favorite dogma
is that they constitute the only true fol?
lowers of God, and that all other denom?
inations are heading straight for the
devil. They believe in iramerson, of
course ; but with this distinction, that it
must be administered by om of their
communion to be of any avail, They
reject the Old Testament entirely, and
receive only Buch portions of the New
Testament as suit their purpose, reject?
ing any passages'th at are opposed to their
peculiar beliefs as uninspired. They
claim that the observance of the Sab?
bath was abrogated along with the Lev
itical law, and hence reject Sunday as a
day to be observed in the worship of
God. They perform ordinary work .on
Sunday, or engage in any sports that they
desire, and have been seen fiddling and
dancing on that day. They believe in
the damnation of the infants of unbe?
lieving (t. ?.j nqn^Boyleite) parents who
die in infancy. They believe in the so?
cial equality of the races. ?
Just what else they believe in I am
unable to say. Fortunately my work is
not plagued with very many of them;
but they flourish around Marshall's
church in the East Kernhaw Circuit, and
have churches of,their own in some ^por?
tions of Kershaw County. As a rule
dense ignorance prevails where they
flourish. 1 heard a man'say not long
I since, that he once taught a school in a
I neighborhood where they now claim the
?majority of the people as their adherents,
and that only two out of the sixty pupils
in his school know their letters when
they first came to him. Generally, they
will not permit a minister of the Gospel
to read the Scriptures or engage in prayer
in their houses; and if they Concede that
much to him, tTfey laugh and talk while
he pray&, and pay no attention whatever
to him. Just what to do with such char?
acters is a problem. I believe that the
employment of consecrated \ missionary;
school teachers among them' who prill
gradually elevate them socially and mor?
ally is the only true Bplutionir-i&t/. W.
L, Wait, in Southern Christian Advocate.
The Wronged and Indignant Brother*
The Rev. Dr. F. W. GunBalusV of
Chicago, who is well known in this' city
and Baltimore, tells of an. amusing epi?
sode of ins first pastorate, which, by the
way, was in a town on Long. Island., "I
was full of enthusiasm in those days,"
' ho says in telling the story, "and ' crime
nearer to believing myself a great preach?
er than I ever have since. This L^ng
Island town to which t waa assigned was
considered ungodly: hut with the optim?
ism of youth I believed that my eloquence
would soon reduce it to a state of innoc?
uous virtue. Well, the day for my
maiden sermon came around, and the
church was well filled. I was never more
eloquent than I was that day, and before
I got half through my sermon I felt quite
confident of converting the whole' town
in short order. Just then I saw a t&rdy
.brother enter the church and wc ive
uncertainly up the middle aisle. It
required no Beccnd glance to see that,
lull aa the church was that morning, he
was still fuller. I waR in hopes - that he
'?vould quietly drop into-one of the seats
near the door, but my hopes were in
vain. .
"By walking up both aides of the aisle
he gradually got to the front pews, right
under the pulpit. If then occurred, to
me that I might prevent an unpleasant
Bcene by addressing a soothing and
pleasant remark to my bacchanalian
brother. So I said in sympathetic tones,
'I perceive that the brother is sick. Per?
haps if he were to allow the sexton to
accompany htm to the door he would
speedily recover in the open air. I felt
like congratulating myself on my di?
plomacy, but the 'sick* brother, seemed to
misunderstand my good intentions.
Bracing himself uncertainly against a
pew, and gazing at me with a look of
pained and indignant surprise, he re?
marked in thick but audible tones: 'It's
awonnerto me that thish (hie) bad
preachin' dosn't (hie) make 'em all sick/'
This nnholy repartee made everybody
langh, and when I left the pulpit I had
given up all thoughts of converting the
town by my eloquent preaching."? New
York Graphic,
? Dr. D. M. Grayson, of Croneavillo,
Franklin parish, La., rays:-1 think
Swift's Specific is the best blood remedy
in the world. I have known it to make
wonderful cures of persona with blood dis?
eases, some -cases which bad been re?
garded as incurable.
? We say a man has been "out on a
lark"'when in reality he has been out on
the swallow.
? Dr. B. T. Coppedge, of Verona, Mo.,
says he has sold a large quantity of
Swifts Specific, and to a gfeat many cus?
tomers, and knows it to be most success?
fully used for maladies of the blood.
? Swift's Specific ia not one of the old
potash, sarsaparilIa,.or mercury mixtures.
It contains no potash, no mercury, or any
poisonous substance. It relieves the
system by forcing the impurities out
through the pores of the skin, and builds
up the patient from the first dose.
? We Bell great quantities of S. S. S.
and the sale holds up well?no falling
off, or prospect of falling off. While
many are loud in its praises, not one
complaint has been heard from our cus*
tomers.
J. E. Sears' Drug Store,
n Waco, Texas.
A Terror of a Horre>
There was an unusually large attend?
ance at this afternoon's performance of
Buffalo Bill'B Wild West Shot*. A large
proportion of tfe?se present had been at?
tracted to the Neuilly camp by the an?
nouncement in the Paris Herald that the
equestrian skill of Colonel Cody's cow?
boys was to be p'ttt 16 the tebt of riding a
vicious French n?i?e, of which they
know holhing whatever.
Certain Parisian geutlemen, who fan?
cied the exhibition of bucking-horses
was conducted with animals trained to
display a wildoess they had long before
had taken out of theia, laid heavy wagers
with bther members of the Jockey Club,
who had confidence in the genuineness,
of the bucking horse act, that they could
produce an animal ?viiicb'tlie cowboys
could not saddle, bridle and ride in the
time usually devoted to that portion of
the performance. The horse selected
was Le Betif, a powerful black stallion,
seventeen bands high, belonging to M.
Taillardj that bad acquired a well-men
ted reputation for viciousness by killing
two men, who had attempted to break
him into the saddle und bridle. He was
not brought to the camp until a few min?
utes before the commencement of the
performance, and,'when the time came
for the bucking-horses, he was turned
xinto the arena along with the broncbos
and the other horse3 used in the act.
A TASTE OF THE LAJB80.
He had not gone far before a lasso,
thrown by Tony Eaquival, settled around
his neck, and this novel experience was
such a surprise that he offered no serious
resistance to being saddled and bridled.
Then he apparently realized the situa?
tion, and while the usual bucking busi?
ness was progressing he made things
particularly lively for those that were
holding him. After five or six of the
bronchos had been ridden Le Betif wus
led forward, and before he knew what
was to be done with him Jim Kid, a
Wyoming cowboy, was on his back. For
a few minutes Le Betif showed that in
the art of bucking he had nothing to
learn from his American brethren.
-FIGHTING IN VAIN.
He alternately pawed the air with his
fore and hind feet; gave great leaps, and
did Iiis best-to unseat his rider, but all in
vain, and presently he gave up the strug?
gle and allowed Jim Kid to put him
through his paces around and around the
arena, while the delighted audience rose
to their feet cheering and waving their
hats and handkerchiefs With wild enthu?
siasm.
Presently Jim Kid pulled up and
another cowboy got on behind him, and
"Le Betif," after a brief struggle, was.
forced to carry the double load around
the arena.
M. Tailiard was the. first to declare
that the performance was a magnificienf
spectacle of equestrian skill, and the
disappointed backers of Le Retif, al?
though they had as. much as 50,000f. at
stake on him, did not even attempt to
claim the forfeit. Even the other horses
seemed to enjov the Bcene.?New York
Herald,
Metals More Precious Than Gold,
Fully ninety-nine persons in every
hundred, if asked to name the moat pre?
cious metals, would mention gold as first,
platinum as second, and silver as third.
If asked to name others, a few might add
uickel, and a very few aluminum to the
list. Let us see how hear to the truth
they would be. Gold is worth about
9240 per pound, troy; platinum $130,
and silver about $12. Nickle would be
quoted at about 00 cents, and pure alum
mum $8 or.$9 to the troy pound.
We will how compare these prices with
those of the rarer and less well-known of
the metals. To take them in alphabeti?
cal order, barium sells for $075 a pound,
when it is sold at all, and calcium is
: worth $1,800 a pound. Cerium is a
shade higher?its cost is $160. an ounce,
or $1,920 a . pound.
These begin to look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the highest
point: chromium brings $200, cobalt
mils at about half the price of silver,
while didyminm is the same price as
cerium; and erbium $10 cheaper on the
ounce than calcium, or just $1,680 per
pound.
If the wealth of the Yanderbilts be not
overstated, it amounts to nearly $200,
000,000. With this sum they could pur?
chase 312 tons of go ld and have some?
thing left over, but they couldn't buy
two tons of gallium, that rare metal
being worth $3,250 an ounce. * With this
metal the highest prke is reached, and it
may well be called the rarest and most
precious of metals.
Glncinum is worth $250 per ounce ;
indium $158; indium $658 a pound;
lantbanium, $175, and lithium $160 per
ounce. Nobium cos!, $128 ..per ounce;
asmium, pallidum,'platinum, potassium,
and rhodium brings respectively $640,
$400, $130, $32, and $512 per pound.
Strontium cost $128 an ounce ; tantaum,
$144; telurium, $9; thorium, $272;
vanadium, $320 ; affrium, $144, and zir?
conium $150 an ounce.
Thus we see that the commonly re?
ceived opinion as to what are the most
precious metals is quite erroneous. Bar
rium is more than four times as valuable
as gold, and gallium more than 162 times
as costly, while many of the metals are
twice and thrice as valuable. Alumi?
num, which now costs $8 or $9 a pound,
will eventually be produced as cheaply
as steel. When thiti can be done it will
push the latter metal, out of a great many
olf its present uses, as it possesses great
strength, toughness, and elasticity, with
extreme lightness of weight. Its sources
of supply are inexhaustible, and its pres?
ent high cost arises from the difficulty of
its extraction in a metalic form. In diu m
seems to be chiefly used for pointing
gold pens, and many of the metals men?
tioned have but a limited sphere of use?
fulness.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorably in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. H. Van Hoessn, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter?
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the syBtem. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggistB. I
Home Remedies.
Should these remedies eecm peculiar
ftfe'd et':ao?e to you, fplease do not (for
your own sake) reject them because of
that; for I beg leave to assure you that
they will do all I claim for them, Hero
is one of the prescriptions which io easily
filled in almost every farmer's house :
Into a bottle put two tablespoonsful of
salt and cover it an inch deep with
spirits of camphor, Let it stand a little
while, frequently shaking It and it is
ready for use. Now I will tell yob what
it has done for me. t had the erysipelas
badly. My hands were swollen until my
fingers stood apart and were nearly as
thick as two hands, and the backs were
dark and' almost purple in color, and
great blisters almost covering them. The
blisters bursted open and I was in great
agony.
Before they were so bad I went, to two
of those who are considered our best phy?
sicians, but they did me no good. Ery?
sipelas w8b in possession of both feet and
was making its wa^ on my face. A
friend spoke- to me of the above (except
she ssid whisky and salt; we never keep
that article in the house, bo I used spirits
of camphor i?stead). I began by putting
a little on the side of my hand and it
seemed to cool it. I then applied it to
the blisters coming on my fingers; it
eased them instantly. Then I mustered
all my courage and put it into the open
blisters. Well, for half a minute it
stung; then it was over and my hands
were soo cool and easy that I threw away
the cloths and doctor's medicines, end
went right to bed and rest. Of course, I
had to apply it frequently until the dis?
ease was killed. Internally, I took
fifteen drops of tincture of iron once in
two hours. That was eight or niue years
ago this summer. I have never had even
a touch of erysipelas. When applied in
time it will kill it inside two hours. It
will kill the poison of the sting of bee or
wasp, stopping the pain almost instantly.
When my throat gets sore (as it often
does), I take a little of the salted cam?
phor in my mouth and holding my
breath I gargle it in my throat for an
instant, then spit it out in a hurry.. It is
severe, but the last time I tried it twice
using it was enough.
Here is another home remedy, just as
effectual in its place, that of healing
wounds.. Into a tipcup put a half table?
spoonful of white sugar, cover it with
spirits of turpentine, set on the stove
until it smokes. It is then ready for use.
Must be applied hot as can be borne.
Here is what it has done. Last summer,
my husband caught his middle finger of
hand under the chain of his binder and
tore the nail off by the roots. The above
remedy not only healed it but prevented
its getting sore. I think he milked with
that hand inside a week. A cousin ran
a nail into his foot by jumping off a
fence or wagon on to it. Hia foot was
very bad and getting no better. He
came here and I applied this remedy,
and in about three days he put on his
boot and went back to his place to work.
? Western Rural.
.?
A Miser's Maxims.
The late William Hilton, of Franklinf
Ky., devoted hin whole life to money
making, and burned his entire fortune
while on his deathbed to keep it from
falling into the hands of his family.
Mr. Hilton left a notebook behind him
containing his business maxims. Some
of his rules are a queer mixture of sense
and selGshness. He advised young men
to read the Bible in order to understand
human nature. He justified lying when
it would save a difficulty. Here are a
few of his sayings:
Never loan money to your neighbors,
for if you should have to sue them they
would be no longer a neighbor.
Never let any man know anything
about your business, except when you
may have some differences and need to
advise with a lawyer.
Never keep all your money in one
channel.
Above all things on earth, never vote
for any tax on anything, except for a
railroad, in case you have no way of
getting your country produce off. Then
you may create a tax for one line of rail?
road. The difference in getting your
produce to market will pay your taxes.
If you live in town, never invite any
company, and you will always have
plenty of money.
Buy goods on time only in small quan?
tities, whether wholesale or retail.
If you have land for sale, have it fane,
ed to the cardinal points, so it will take
the fewest rails possible to fence the
ground, That keeps your land in a square
shape.
Never work in wells or at any other
work that endangers your life, it matters
not how much you can make, Never
endanger your life for money.
Never stay in a bouse confined to busi?
ness close, except you work in the morn?
ing and evening.
Never buy property adjoining either
a church or school house if you can avoid
it.
Hilton did not find it difficult to make
money, but he got very little satisfaction
out of his fortune. When death stared
him in the face he could not think of a
single human being or a singles object
that he was willing to have benefited by
his money. He could not take it with him
to another world, and he could not make
up his mind to leave it. So he converted
his property into bank notes and threw
the whole business into the fire.
Viewed from his own standpoint, this
man's life was a success; but it must
take a very devoted worshiper of the al.
mighty dollar to desire success at such a
price. Hilton will hardly be held up to
posterity aa a model business man. Such
wisdom as he displayed was the worst of
folly in the end.
After seven years' close watching a
New York shoe manufacturer is of the
opinion that the average size of a New
York woman's foot is No. 2}, Baltimore
Washington and-Atlanta, No. 3, Phila?
delphia, No. 3}; Boston and St. Louis,
No. 4, and Chicago, No. 5. The moit
remarkable shipment ever made was a
case of No. 10 fine shoes to Omaha.
? Chicago girls do not count much on
going to Heaven when they die because
they know it is doubtful whether they can
get their feet through the gate? Somer
ville Journal.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe?
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil?
blains, CoruB, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It ia guaranteed to. give per?
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill BroB. ?
~ A gentleman who has tried it vouch?
es for this story: Taking a gallon jug of
whiskey he passed a stripg through its
cork, which cord dropped to the bottom
of the jug. The twine was then introduc?
ed into a watermbleh vine by slitting the
vine, and the vine was permitted to pro-'
dnce only two melons. When the mel?
ons were matured they were served at a
private barbecue to six gentlemen. The
effect was astonishing. The gallon of
whiskey got in its work. Not a drop of
the liquor remained In the jug when the
melons were ripe.?Savannah News,
-- A train struck a carriage crossing
the track of the New Jersey Central Rail?
road and killed all the occupants, three
ladies and a child recently.
?Philadelphia covers more than three
times the area of New York. The latter
has only 26,500 acres, while Philadelphia
has over 82,000 acres.
Presents in the most elegant form
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?OP THE?
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Combined with the medicinal
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pation, and the many ills de?
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Conttipated
?E0 THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRE8HINO SLEEP,
HEALTH and 8TRENCTH
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Every one is using it and all are
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ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
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MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK, N. Y.
Special Offers for next 3D Days.
We Lead in Low Prices.
We Lead in Easy Terms.
We Lead in best Instrument?
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,
33 Westfield Street,
GREENVILLE, - 8. C.
Dec 20,1888 24
s
T?TE OF SOtTTH CAROLINA, ?
Anderson Countt.
By W. F. Cox, Judge of Piobate.
WHEREAS, Luther J, Burriss lias ap?
plied to me to grant him letters of Ad?
ministration on the Estate and eflects
of Dorothy McMurtry, deceased, and of
the Estate and effects, with the Will an?
nexed, of James McMurtry. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon?
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Dorothy McMurtry and James McMurtry,
deceased, to be and appear before me
in Court of Probate to be held at An?
derson Court House, on the twenty-sixth
day of July, 1889, after publica?
tion hereof, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 8th day of July, 18S9.
W. F. COX, Judge Probate.
July 11, 1889_1_2_
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
? By W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Albert R. Briggs has ap?
plied to me to grant him Letters of Ad?
ministration, with Will annexed, on the
Estate and effects of Russell Briggs, de?
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon?
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Russell Briggs, deceased, to be and ap
Eear before me in Court of Probate, to
e held at Anderson Court House, on
the 25th day of July, 1889, aftor pub?
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 8th day of
July, 1889.
W. F. COX, Judge of Probate.
July 11,1889 1 2
?VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-L\ All persons having demands against
the Estate of Rachael McFall, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop?
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
JOHN McFALL, Adm'r.
July 11,1389 1 3
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,
Beoeive Fresh Groceries by every train.
All of which we will sell Cheap.
$er Give us a call before huying?No. 1 South Main
Street.
B. F. CRAYTQN & SOWS,
DISSOLUTION !
The Firm of JOHN E. peoples & CO. will dissolve September 1, 1889,
by mutual consent, and parties will get RARE BARGAINS until that time in?
TINWARE, CROCKERY; GLASSWARE, &C.
We have a nice line of
Refrigerators,
Ice Coolers,
Fly Traps,
Fruit Jars,
Ice Cream Churns,
Fly Fans,
Jelly Glasses,
Etc. Etc.
1 quart Fruit Cz.ns 60c. per doz.
2 quart Fruit Cans $1.00 per doz.
In these goods our supply is limited. Come at once and secure bargains. We
also have -
O-A-IsTE MILLS
On hand, and the best Mill made. We manufacture?
EVAPORATORS,
And can save you money in buying from us. Come and secure bargains, as we
want to reduce our stock.
JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.
fi
L1C.
IF YOTJ WANT TO BUY
HEAVY GROCERIES CHEAP,
CALL AT OUR WAREHOUSE,
BACK of OUR OLD STAND.
We will sell Groceries here for the next sixty days.
McCEE & LICON.
GRAND COMBINATION of BARGAINS
AX
C. A. REED'S EMPORIUM,
WHERE you will always find n good as?
sortment of the best makes of Buggies, tar
riages, Wagons and Harnes?, 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
gSjw^HOHEi DOMESTIC, WHITE, DAVIS, ST
JOHN, WHEELER & WILSON, FAVORITE, AMERICAN and UNION, all sold nn
der a live years guarantee. Don't he 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,
O. A. REED, Agent, Au<ter?on, S. O.
CAUTION
W. L. Douglas' name and the pric3
are stamped on the bottom of all Shoes
advertised by him before leaving his
factory; this protects the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or offers you 6hoes without
WIi. Douglas' name and price stamped on them, and says they are just as
good, do not be deceived thereby, but 6end direct to the Factory for you can get
what you want by return mail, postage paid. Dealers make more profit on un?
known shoes that are not warranted by anybody; therefore do not be induced to
buy shoes that have no reputation. Buy only those that have W. L. Douglas*
name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for
your money. Thousands of dollars are saved annually in this country by the
wearers of W. L. Douglas* Shoes. In ordering by mail state whether ybu
want.Congress, Button or Lace, London cap toej plain French toe, or. narrow cab
ioe, and be sure to give size and width you wear. I can fit any foot that is* hot de?
formed, as my shoes are made in a great variety of widths, sizes and half size's* I
guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refunded upon
return of the shoes in good condition. w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cei/ftW
Is a fine seamless calf shoe, with' Dongola
tops and Oak Leather bottoms. They arts
made in Congress, Button and Laco on Lon?
don Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Too, and Plain
French Toe Lasts, in Bizcs from 6 to 11, in.
eluding hair sizes and in all widths. If you
have been paying from 85 to 86 for shoes
of this quality do not do so longer. One pair
will wear as long as two pairs of common
shooB sold by dealers that are not warranted
by the manufacturer.
Our claims for this shoo over all other 83
shoes advertised, are:
1st. It contains bettor material.
2d. It is more stylish, bettor fitting and
durable.
3d. It gives better general satisfaction.
4th. It costs more money to make.
fith. It saves more money for the consumer.
16 is sold
the u. S.
6th. I: is sold by more dealers throughout
7th;
8th.
9th.
$5.00 SHOE
S4.00 SHOE
S3.50 SHOE
S2.50 SHOE
$2.25 SHOE
$2.00 SHOE
It's great success is due to merit.
It cannot be duplicated by any othof
manufacturer.
It is the best in the world, and has a
larger demand than any other 83
shoe advertised.
S3,000 will be paid to any person who will prove the abovo statements to be ?htr?e.
The Following Linus will be found to be of the Same Quality of Excellence
GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of cus?
tom-made shoes that cost from 87 to Jo. . - -|
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT
84 SHOE. Equals custom-made shoes costing from Jo to ti.
FOR POLICEMEN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all
wear them. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks
or Wax Thread to hurt the feet
IS UNEXCELLED FOB HEAVY WEAB. Best Calf Shoe
for the price.
WORKINGMAN'S. Is the best in the world for rough wear;
one pair ought to wear a man a year.
IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM 83 TO 83.50.
One pair will wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price.'
(g<2 Q|Q SHOE B01S 'S t'1C beSt Sc'1Qo1 Stoe in the world'
?M *mgz Crl l'/%JB YOUTH'S SCHOOL, gives the small Boys a chance to wear
%ff> I ? # 0 Ei the but shoes in the world.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES
Both Ladies' Shoes are made in sizes from i to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, ? and EE widths.
STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES.
??The French Opera," "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The American Common*
Sense," ?The Medium Common-Sense." All made In Button in the Latest Styles.
Also, French Opera in Front Laco, on 83 Shoe only.
Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer
in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving all the middle-men's profits to the
wearer. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY C. F. JONES & CO.,
_ANDERSON, S. C.
LADIES' GOODS STRICTLY !
But Plenty of Them, and the greatest Variety in Town,
is to be found at the justly Popular
LADIES' STORE.
E haven't space to quote prices, bat suffice it to say that after a prolonged
stay in the Northern Markets, the Proprietress has returned with the most complete
line of?
HANDSOME DEESS GOODS,
FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES,
LADLES' UNDERWEAR, FINE SHOES,
STYLISH MILLINERY,
INFANT CAPS and CLOAKS,
Ever offered to the public. We guarantee a close examination of Goods, Prices,
Quality and Style to prove not only satisfactory but beneficial to you.
Very respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
HIRAM W. DAVIS & GO'S,
FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
I HAVE JUST RECEIVBD A CAR LOAD OF THE
Finest Buggies and Road Carts
Ever shipped to Anderson, and another Car 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 Hiram 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 Fall Line of Mules and Horses in Stock.
BST You will find my.Buggies and Harness in the Store-room formerly occu?
pied by WATSON & SON.
J-OiHIIfcT B. PEOPLES.
CLARK &BRO.,
MERCHANT TA.TLOKS,
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 he had in
any Tailor Shop of the larger cities.
We now have ou 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, 1R89 .'tf
PIEDMONT AlR-LIXE,
Richmond & Danville IS. K.,
CO U1IBI&. & GREENVILLE DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT JUNE 0, 1888.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
Southbound.
Lve WUhalla....
Seneca...
Anderson...
Spartanb'rg
Abbeville...
Lnurens .....
Greenville..
Green ivood
Ninety-Six
Nowherry...
Arr. Columbia,...
Aujp'jca....
No. 55
8.00.im
8.30 am
9.41am
11.55 am
10.50 am
G.OOam
0.30 am
12.33 pm
1.20 pm
2.40 pin
4.45 pm
9.05 pm
Northbound.
Lve. Columbia
Newberry..
Nlnety-JSlx
Greonwo'd
Arr. Greenville
Laurcns...
Abbeville
Spart'nbr'g
Anderson..
Seneca,.
Walhalla...
Atlanta.
"ST
10.45am
12.42pm
1.55pm
2-37pm
5.35pm
7.20pm
4.00pm
2.50pm
4.40pm
6.80pm
7,00pm
10.40pm
No. 54 makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. 55 makes close connection fur Augusta and
Charleston at Columbia/
Jab". L. Tatlob, Gen'l Pass. Agent;
JULIUS W. QUATTLEBAUM, v
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON, - - 8. 0.
PROMPT attention given to all busi?
ness.
Office over Tolly's Confectionery.
PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR
OLIflA RAILWAY.
In effect June23,1880?75th Meridian Time
GOING SOUTH.
Daily. Dally
Leave Anderson. 6 20 a m
Leave Starr.- 0 57 a m
Leave Latimcra.-.817am
Leave Mt. Carmel. 9 00 a m
Leave McCormick.10 25 a m
Arrive Greenville. ...2 40 p m
Arrive Spartnnburg. 2 85 p m
Arrive Asheville.. 7 00 p m
Arrive Augusta.12 SO p m
Arrive Charleston. 6 06pm
Arrive Savannah. 5 40 p m
Arrive Jacksonville.710 a m
GOING NORTH.
Leave Jacksonville.115 p m
Leave Savannah..~. 8 20 p m
Leave Charleston...
Arrive Augusta. 8 15 a m
Arrive McCormick.?10 35 a m
Arrive Spartanburg...*..3 50 p m
Arrive Asheville. 8 80 p m
Arrive Greenville....-. 3 25 p m
Arrivo Mt. Carmel..1154 a m
Arrive Latimer.12.42 p m
Arrive Starr.~.212 p m
Arrive Anderson.-.2 55 p'm
Thin is the quickest route to Charleston
?reaches there three hours ahead of any
other iine.
Connections made at Augusta for At?
lanta, and all other points Weat.
Ticketa on sale at P. R. * W. C: R. de?
pot to all points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to"destination. -
Any other informuiion call upon' or write.
.HUNT; I