Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HUB BARD & BRO., Farmers' and Merchants5 Bank. Drop in and see our Pretty Stock. We've ig you want. IFUL BUYING ? I^apE^OINTS OF SUCCESS ! THE ROAD TO SUCCESS * LEADS STRAIGHT THROUGH MOWN & SONS' ?hey selected from the Northern Markets GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES, ?D MEAN TO SELL THEM RIGHT ! Jiayge Store Rooms, Warehouses and Cellar Fillied with Goods ! ? ?NSE DRY GOODS STOCK. and mrjat BtyPah DRESS PATTERNS, Vitii handsomeTRTMIITNGS to match.. ? The celebra&d Eagle arid Phoenix JEANS, . DOMESTICS of every description, ? ; SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, HOSI BY, id ?11 .$hoa& little No?r ns s?.necessary to a complete stock. ' READY MADE .CLOTHING ! iiEGANT STYLES, LA^iGE ASSORTMENT, and a PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ikrgeat line ol:'.Ladies' and Gents' Shoes ever brought to this market. La iaajftlapeclalty. Every* desirable style kept, from the FAT BABY SHOE Cut Easy! Shoe for the aged. We are the only Firm handling the J;Bay State, Morrow, and Evitt Bro. Shoes. Car Loads fresh ground new Flour, all grades and ices. if^e'thousand busliels Texas Bed Bust Proof Gats. ^?nj? thousand Bunflles Ties, new and secondhand. Bd&ntifui supply lieee Bagging in 50 yard rolls, guar iteed 2 pounds to yard. Bacon, Laid, Meal.. Sugar, Coffee, and everything else ne ri;o make a complete Grocery stock. Fancy Groceries a specialty. spot case cotton buyers. Bring us your Cotton, look at our stock and get our prices. Brown <Se Sons. Finn at the OH Stand of John E. Peoples & Go. i E?8 Stock of Impor te- ?oods from England are now arriving, and we wil ^nioeet assortment P orated Goods of all kinds, by single piece, Tea, ah(i Chamber Sets eve laown before in Anderson, and at prices that will suit oplei Lamp Depart cat will be unsurpassed in quantity and assortment of sr, and most especially LOW PRICES. Prei ch. Cklna Df >rated, or p'ain White. China Tea Sets and Dinner Sets, Mated.- . "? Onr Glass Department will be a treat to any housekeeper in need of any igin.this line, as It, is immejjse?-too numerous to mention. ^S^Sgetthat we stUl sell better Stoves than you buy anywhere else for the si moniiy?the Iron King end Elmo. %idrrr fl^ock; of Tin ware is still large. Printing and Wrapping Paper cheap. j^J0?e|pectfully ask our friends and customer* to inspect our stock before buying. PEOPLES & BURRISS. 5.00. S5.00. SS.OO. 'ok'T forget that we are offering a Premium of FIVE DOLLARS for the EST TUBNIP grown from onr Seed, to' be decided November 1st. We ve&.big stock, and they will come up, both of which facts we can demonstrate to itrx satisfaction if . yon will call and see us. orr & sloan. JB? \J^?~-The Beet prize was won by S. 0. Majors and W. C. Haddon. :Tfi^pition premium was won by W. C. Haddon. Tb^Watemelon prc'-ium was won by W. T. Elrod. ;e premium is doe November 1st. ORR & SLOAN. Repairing JtfacMnery. hnSfE undersigned has opened a Kepair ,:"JL ghop iaihe rear of Moore's Ware .^.^usei where he is prepared to overhaul I Ik/asL^ehmjOnd ;repalr all kinds of ma ch ;n??ry. "First class work guaranteed. ?: Charges moderate. Boiler work a spe *;ait7':. . B, ?5. EVANS, Agent. GEO. E. PRINCE, Esq., ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - S. C. OfFICE removed to the new building of the Farmers' and Merchants' Rank, North side of Public Square. Atfg 22,18?0 7 9m M 9 P H-ifU ? How ?ery Comfortable These eold nights are those Large, Extra Heavy, Ail-Wool WHITE BLANKETS That only cout you $2.99 PEE PAIK. It most be this Alliance Store Business Is not inch 'a big humbug after all. And then those beautiful WHITE QUILTS I For the Company Boom, AT NINETY-FIVE CENTS, That were never sold before for less than $1.50. WHAT NEXT ? Why, the whole force are So Busy Selling during the Day, And straightening and marking NEW GOODS during THE NIGHT, That there is no time left to enumerate in an adver? tisement all that is kept in stock. It would be far en- . aler to tell what ii not kept Every Freight Train Brings us NEW GOODS, And our Dry Goods Buyer, MB. S. 3). STRADLEY, la now sconriog the markets of the North and East In Search of Bargains, And this time we promise To Astonish the Natives, Not only by the Magnificent Assortment I But by THE PRICES Being marked down at a figure Never Before Dreamed Of. -o AHY OP OUR FRIENDS Wishing Special Orders Executed, Can addrers Mr. Stradley at 350 Broadway, N. Y. Tours, in earnest, Manager* A TALK ABOUT HUSBANDS. Some Women Ait their Ylevrg Upon the Subject. 1 There is one thing that a young woman who has but recently gone and gotten herself married, should be advised against, that is, any sentimental effusiveness: upon conjugal happiness in the presence of women who have been wed sometime. No matter how happily mated these dames may be, they feel in duty bound to snub any expression of faith and content? ment on the part of a bride of a few weeks. They like to tell pleasant little stories concerning the fidelity of implici ty trusted husbands, their fondness for night keys, club suppers, cardu, their peculiar exactions, eccentricities, and so forth. I I chanced the otlnr day to drop in up? on a circle of these matrons when a two weeks' bride called. The subject of mar? riage was brought up, and the bride ventured to assert that it was not always a failure. : Then there was an expressive shrug at d a cynical smile from her listeners, one il whom said: j "Oh, but you've only been married a short while. It's all very pretty now, if it would only last." "Well," hopefully, "it has lasted with my mother and father fome twenty odd years." "It's an inheritance, then. Why, I wish I'd inherited a peculiarity of that kind from my parents." "I'm sure"?this from a sympathetic dame?"that the love between your husband and yourself has a very firm foundation. I think you both have the elements of faithfulness that will make it eternal." "Eternal!" this from a woman who had no cause whatever to doubt her husband's affection. "Don't talk to me of the eternity of love?at least of a man's love. I. don't belis7e in the fidelity of any of them." "What, not in your own husband ?" "Oh, I think he's true, but I wouldn't swear to it. He might go astray if he were sorely tempted. Men are so weak. They * are naturally strong in fond aess for every sort of sin. I've seen so many instances where women's trust was basely deceived. I knew a woman who believed implicitly in her husband's devotion for twenty-five years when she opened a letter from a famous actress wherein she tbaDked him with many lov? ing epithets for a horse and cart and a Bet of Russian sables." "Ah I" exclaimed a pained female voice, "I might have forgiven the horse and cart, but I never could have recover? ed from the Russian sables I" "Yes, but the wife did, notwithstanding the fact that she hadn't had a new frock all season. Women are such fools, you know." "Yes, and the biggest ones are these nimby-pamby thing? who follow their husbands about the house and wait upon them like slaves." At this every ey 3 was turned suspi? ciously npon the cause of this conversa? tion who blushed guilty and braced up for defense. . ."I think it's right to wait on one's bus band some," she protested mildly. "No they shouldn't be waited on at all. That's the first lesson a man must be taught, to wait on himself when he comes home.": ? "But suppose he is tired, and has been working hard all day, while you have bad a comfortable, easy time I" "That makes no difference. There will be plenty of times-when you will be quite as tired and he'll come in and ex? pect to be coddled just the same." "Maybe you are right, but I've started out to wait on my husband, to attend to his little wants at home, and do hope I shall never feel too tired to keep it up. A woman has the comfort and privacy of her home all day. She is surrounded by pleasant books, charming pictures, every? thing to delight eye and mind. A man has but a few hours of this paradise. The j rest is a dingy office, bard work and irk? some responsibility. His home ought to mean rest, absolute rest for mind and body, and certainly it is a pleasure for hi-: wife to look after bis comforts and thrust aside for his sake little petty home cares." j "It simply spoils men and makes them j regard their wives as convenient appen? dages." I "Maybe it does ; but did you ever no? tice how easy it is for the kind of women j who care for young fellows' comforts to get married?young girls who have hospi j table homes where-men can come and be J at ease, where they can smoke and where the girls get lunches and make candy for j them ? I believe very few men who mar? ry that sort of women care much for the club life. People are always talking about men not liking to stay at home, Upon my word I don't blame them when they have to get their own dressing gown and slippers anc! take the babies whenever they cry. I never had ray sympathy so intensely excited as by a poor little man who had this kind of fate. He was an awfully hard worked fellow with a whin ey little wife and horribly spoiled little child to support. The minute he came in?pale and Sired, with a face full of trouble and vexation, the baby was thrust into his arms and he was asked to do a dozen or two things for them both. His patience and unselfishness had the sub j limity of martyrdom." "Yes, but this was a rare case ; most women are forced to be Blaves." "I don't think American women are," put in the one dame who had said a good word for marriage. "I really think they are more to be envied than any wives on earth. "I had a friend who said she never knew what happiness was until she mar? ried an American. Her first husband was a Spaniard who loved her madly and her life was in danger from his jealousy. The second was an Englishman, so cold and selfish that she'd rather have had him kill her than live with him. The third was an American, neither warm nor cold, and he gave her as much money as she wanted and let her do as she pleased." "Now, that's my idea of happiness!" said a pretty young matron. ''What could a woman want more than a plenty of liberty and plenty of money ? What is the jealous love of a Spaniard beside sheke' -\nd freedom ?" "i '* believe in jealous husbands," said a woman whose husband might have been so with some cause. "Very jealous men are apt to be selfish. They value you not for what you are, but for what you are estimated to be by others. Such men need a constant stimulant to their affections and their wives have to illirt to keep up interest of their lords and mas I ters. It is all very well for lovers to' ? be jealous', buk if a huebau? is 00 without a cause he insults grossly the woman he has married." "What sort of husbands do you believe in?" exclaimed the newly made matron, desperately. "For my part," replied a careful matron with several daughters to marry, "I should prefer a widower, well oflf and with no children, of course. He should be about forty years old, and must have been a devoted husband to bis first wife. Such a man has lived over the vagaries of youth. He has sowed wild oals nud an? chored steadfastly bis ship of love until it was blown away by the wind of eternity. He has known life's greatest jnys and deepest sorrows. He knows how to np preciate profoundly the love of a woman, and having learned many lessons in wo? man nature be will neither be too exact ing nor uncrmprtbending of her little fancies aud foibles." "Bat I'd rather have the first love of-a man, even if it was exacting, and even if we didn't always understand each other. I should want to feel that I had been the first to share his heart and life. Do you think any man could feel first married but once ?" "Yes," said the most ardent doubter of ?^an's sincerity. "They don't remember a Woman two days after her toes are cold. Look how most widowers do. First, grief terrible, a heart broken, a home wrecked, and so forth. Then in a little while love talk, a second edition of orange blossom?, wedding cakr, heartoverflowing, stranded home, all put together again, new furniture, new wife and the first one's portrait consigned to the garret. "A bad picture^but I believe a widow? er of forty is preferable to a bachelor of the same age," said one who had reason to know. '"'People talk of its being better to be an old man's darling than'a young man's slave, but I believe that the women who marry old bachelors are the worst slaves on earth. Then, tbere are other objections besides unreasoning selfishness to unmarried men from forty on. Such individuals seldom strike a happy man. They are either prudes or roues. If the former they are fixed in their prim, old maidish habits; if the latter, they have a past that will not bear investigation and a mind and point of view corrupted beyond purification. People are always talking of the horror of marrying old maids and I can't see why there isn't more said concerning the horror of mar? rying old bachelors* men whose sentiment has generally soured, whose tastes and habits have settled- into selfish, narrow lives, who have lived so long without the companionship of women that they can't understand or enjoy their natures when they get married. Old bachelor husbands are crusty, suspicious?everything that should have cause the woman'who has married them to be pitied." Here the party was interrupted by the entrance of the hostess's husband, and the just married yo?ng woman went to her home doubtless with .a perturbed spirit. She has a life time to moralize upon ma? trimony and perhaps she can solve the riddle at the end. Maude Andrews. Laid ont By Layton, Charleston, October 24. -The prize fight between "Professors" Jack Dunno van of New York and Billy Layton ol Florence, which was interfered with by the police on Tuesday last, too k place to day. The Athletic Club left the city about 1 p. m. on a tug, while the pugi? lists, referees, stakeholders, trainers and other officials took auother tug, which left another wharf about the same hour. The party first landed atCainhoy, a village about eight miles from the city, on the Wando River, and which has ac? quired some reputation as being tbe scene of the massacre in 1876, when a dozen or more were killed or massacred by negroes during the political campaign. Tbe citizens of Cainhoy, however, objec? ted to the prize fight, and tbe pugilists went farther up tbe river, where a land? ing waa finally effected at Camp Island, about twenty miles from this city. Thirteen rounds were fought in almost an hour. Dunnovan v/a3 knocked sense less inthe thirteenth round and failed to come to time. The stakes were $400 to Layton, the winner, and $100 to Dunno? van, the loser, who also received a purse of $60, made up on the ground. Lay ton's weight was 151 and Dun no van's 168 pounds.. The latter was badly punished. This is the first prize fight ever held in Charleston.?Special to the Register. ? In the Western part of North Caro lina, about seven miles West of Hot Spring;, tbere lives a family by tbe name of Brooks. It is a very interesting one, and many a visitor to tbe quiet little town of Hot Springs has had hi* curiosity so aroused by stories of this family that he has hired a team and driven seven miles to the Brooks residence. This consists of a little low log cabin in an unsettled dis trict, and is occupied by father, mother and twenty exceptionally handsome children. Every one is a blonde, with yellow golden hair and peachy com? plexion, and all as ignorant, wild and untutored as they are beautiful. In ad? dition to the above family proper, tbe two oldest girls are married, and one is a widow with two childten and the other has three children and a busband. Both these little families are living wilh the old folks at borne, making in all a family of twenty eight, when none are missing. The home or log cabin consists of but one room, and tbat is a very small one. The family sleeps in berths, arranged like those on a ship. ? W. H. Smith, the leader of the British house of commons, has recently built a new church at Portsea, at a cost of more than $110,000. He has no inter? est in the place whatever, but happening to visit it for a day on government busi? ness he noticed that it greatly needed a new church. ? I have suffered with rheumatism for quite a number of years, and after trying Salvation Oil pronounce it tbe best reme? dy I have ever used. Mits..J. Zimmerman, Wetheredville, Md. ?The champion money spender of this generation is probably Eugene Benzon, a young Englishman. He ran through with $1,250,000 in less than two years. It is fortunate for the rest of the world that rich men's sons are ho often Fpend tbrifts. If it were not so, in two or three generations all the money in the world would be accumulated in the handa of a few families. A Careful Calling. As a rule tbe druggists of tbe country are tbe most careful people. They do everything with exactness and never fail to make a full examination before ex? pressing an opinion. A prominent drug? gist writes: Elberton, Ga. Gentlemen?Pleaso ship by freight auother case of your incomparable Dr. Weatmorelund's Calisaya Tonic. It is the only preparation of the kind I have seen that fully bears out the promises made by the seller. We guarantee it-.? Very truly youw, H. C. Edmunds, Druggist and Physician. SaTlngs the Foundation of Wealth. The man who saves something every year, quotes a contemporary, who bad heard the remark from every quarter, is on the road to prosperity. It may not be possible to save much. If not, save a little. Do not think that a dollar or a dime is too small a sum to lay by. Everybody knows how little expenditures get away with large sums. But few seem to know that the rule is one that works both w?ys, If a dime spent here and a dollar there soon makes a large hole in a man's income, so do dimes and dollars laid away soon become a visible and re? spectable accumulation. In this country any man can make himself independent or keep himself under the harrow for life, according as he wastes or spends his small change. Most of our millionaires laid the foun? dation of tbeir fortunes by saving. It is said that Seoator Furwell commenced life as a purveyor. Cornelius Vanderbilt began life .s a farmer. Postmaster General Wanamaker's first salary was ?1.25 a week. A. T. Stewart made his first start as a school teacher. Cyrus Field began life as a clerk in a New England store. Andrew Carnegie did his first wurk in a telegraph office at $3 a week. Whitelaw Heid, our minister to France, lid work as correspondent of a Ciucin nati newspaper for $5 a week. Moses Taylor clerked in VVatar street, New York, at S2 a week. George W. Childs was an errand boy for a book-seller at $4 a month. Jay Gould canvassed Delaware county, N. Y., selling maps at $1 50 a piece. And to the above names, which are fa? miliar to most persons, might be added hundreds of others whose fortune and fame had the same small beginning. The same or better opportunities exist to-day for bright, energetic youog men to succeed that existed when the above millionaires begun their business life, but to accomplish it, the same perseverance and economy, which characterised their early career must be observed.?Scientific American, North Carolina's Negroes. Raleigh, N. C, October 23.?Gover? nor Fowle to day opened the eleventh annual Colored State Fair here and spoke to a large audience of negroes. He referred to the action of the Chicago negroes in appointing a day of fasting and prayer for Southern negroes, and said that his auditors were 98 happy as any people on the face of the earth and were protected in all of their rights, and he pledged them the whole power of the State would be exercised in their behalf just aa much as in behalf of white men. The white man in the South, he said, is well disposed toward the negroes and this feeling is reciprocated. Negro schools and asylums in North Carolina are as well cared for as those of whites. Chicago negroes who have sought to set a day of fasting and humiliation will never enjoy the same attributes of free? dom as North Carolina negroes. They never even see the inside of a jury box. The Rev. Mr. Leak, colored, secretary of the fair, endorsed Governor Fowle's remarks. ? The most eccentric millionaire in New York is probably Charles Broadway Roues. He served in the Confederate army under Stonewall Jackson, and is a Virginian by birth. Thirteen years ago he was ruined and $50,000 in debt. To? day he is building a massive structure 200 feet deep, 75 feet front and twelve stories high on Broadway. This building will cost $1,000,000 when finished, and is paid for step by step. His business methods are unique. He has 400 employees, and pays seventy-five off every day. This makes every day a pay day. His annual income is estimated at $550,000. Mr. Rouss' energy is wonderful. He works from six in the morning till ten at night. He does not spend more than ?1,000 per year outside of his household expenses. His principal source of amusement is to stand on the rear platform of a street car and throw dimes and nickles to the boys. A short time ago an English syndicate offered him $2,000,000 for his=i businew. Mr. Rouss, who is fifty-two years old, is a great advocate of phonetic spelling,'and writes all his personal letters on that plan. ? Iowa has splendid crops this year. It ia believed the corn crop will reach a total of three hundred and thirty six million bushels in excess of the crop of last year. ? The leader of the band of Christian Scientists in Memphis, a member of the First Baptist Church, has been expelled. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve The best 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 Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. PIANOS ORGANS STYLE'rT^r^ ??-y GRAND SUMMER SALE For August, September and October. Buy Now and Pay when Cotton is Sold. SPOT CASH PRICES, and just a little cash down to bind the bargain. Only a little. See? PIANOS. $35 Cash and balance December 1, '89. OUOAKS, SIO Cash and balance December 1, '89. We wait your order and will do our best for you, Write or call on J. L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTER, 38 Westrield Street, GREENVILLE, - & C. Aug 1, 1889_24_ Photograph Gallery. JR. COLLINS, Photographer, one ? door West of Post Oflice. Photo? graphs in all the latest styles and finish by the instantaneous process. Photographs enlarged from small pictures. Prices rea sonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sept. 2li, 18S0 Y2. 3m. IT WILL PAY Y?? If you propose going- West or Northwest, to write to mo. I represent the Short Line, FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. October 10,18S0 14 Cm NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Mary A. Stegall, 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 F. CLARDY, Adm'r. Oct 24, 1SS9 1G 3 Stockholders' Meeting. PURSUANT to a resolution of the Stock? holders of the Anderson Hotel Co., adopted at a meeting held on the 15th inst., there will lie a meeting of said Stockhold? ers on Saturday, November ltith. at 1U o'clock a. m., in the ollico of W. F. Cox, Secretary, at Anderson C. H., for the pur? pose of increasing the bonded 'indebted? ness on the Hotel belonging to said Com? pany in the shin of Ten Thousand Dollars. W. F. COX, Sec. and Tre&s. Oct 17, ltf&fl 16 B a Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE ?of 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 tlicfncstcfcdcilcnt remedy lcnown to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated ?so that? PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP. HEALTH and 8TRENCTH naturally foll?w. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ask your druggist for mursixTS" ojf* figs manufactured only dy CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Best Goods in the Market. JUST RECEIVED?Virginia Cassi jawBi'Ml -from Crarlotitepville Wtfbl snMifET A. B". TOWERS. COTTAGES - FOR - Sale or Rent! THE Anderson Building and Loan Asso? ciation has just completed the erec? tion of several handsome four-room Cotta? ges?neatly painted and plastered?situated in the most desirable part of the City, within four blocks of the Public Square, near the Female College. For terms, npply at the office of J. D. MAXWELL, Secretary and Treasures. Aug 8, 1869 5 JORDAN HOUSE. MRS. E. C JORDAN, Proprietress. Rates Reasonable, PRIVATE and Transient Board solicit? ed. The table is supplied with the best the market affords, and every atten? tion given to guests. April 25, 1889 42 Georgia Farms for Sale. 6' rXC\ ACRES in Banks Co., Georgia. ! O\J 200 acres cleared, 100 acres creek bottom. Gray and red soil?medium rolling. Improvements?one handsome 6-room dwelling, well finished, ceiled, painted, cellar, &c, good outhouses, all new, built in 1882 ; 4 tenant houses, good and new. .with rock chimneys. A gin house, gin and press in good order. A saw mill, corn mill, rock dam, etc., all in good running order and a splendid loca? tion. Good community, convenient to church and school, finest water, healthiest of places, and just 13 miles from Cornelia on P. A. L. R. P.. One of the best farms 5n Georgia. Price $6,500 for the entire oroperty. Terms?Cash, or one-half cash, balance in oue and two years at 8 per cent. Titles perfect. 433 acres, adjoining the above and like it ?150 acres cleared, 40 acres bottom land, fresh and good. Improvement?one 6 room dwelling like the above described, 4 good tenant houses, a store-house and post office?good location. Price $4,330. Cheap place. Terms?one-half cash, balance in one and two yoars at 8 per ct. Titles perfect. Will divide these places into 3 tracts each if desired. I have besides these many good farms in Hart County, from 50 to 1000 acres, and ranging in price from $5 to ?15 per acre. If you want anything of the kind let me know it. JEFF. D. TURNER, Hartwell, Ga. Aug 15, 1889 6 3m Insure Your_Property! fl^HE Underwriters Agency have just is X sued a new form ot Dwelling House Policies, the simplest and best eve offered. There are no unnecessary requirements or restrictions, and no technicalities. A school boy can understand it. It has a lightning clause, and a "Gasoline Stove" permit. If you have not insured your dwellings and other property call on me without delay. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent, Anderson, S. C. Aug 15. 1889 6 3m JUST RECEIVED, A fine lot of Children's Carriages, With Steel Wheels. ALSO, A Lot of Refrigerators, HICH will be sold at low prices at w TOjLXY'S PU?NITURE STORE? May 23,1889 46 Honea M Ii Sil J. B. WATKINS, A.M. Principal. MISS ANNA DARGAN, W. R. EARLE, MISS MERTIE CULBERTSON, Assistants. BOARD with Principal or in private fam? ilies, per month, $10.00. Tuition, per month, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Number enrolled last session !?00. Number board era enrolled 47. Next session begins Sep? tember 2, 1889. Aug 15, 1889 6 THE < OF ANDERSON. CAPITAL, - - $50,000 WE take pleasure iuofforine to the pub? lic full burglar and fire protection in the latest improved Vault and Safe work, secured by time Lock. Loans effected on approved Personal, Real or Collateral Security, and liberal ac commodations offered to depositors. In all that pertains to a general banking busi? ness we solicit the patronage of the public. OFFICERS. R. S. HILL, President. W. W. HUMPHREYS; Vice President. J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier. J. BOYC'E RURRISS. Ass't. Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. W. Humphrey*, R. S. Hill. S. M. Orr. C. F. Jone?, John E. Peoples, W. F. Cox, W. a. Watson, T. W. Martin. V. G. Rrown. _Aug S, 1889_5__ A. C. STRICKLAND, "VTITROUS OXIDE given at nil. times J^i for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, $?ir Office on corner of Granite Row NW15; 1888 lC W. L. Douglas' name and the prfct arc stomped 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 shoes without W. Ii. Douglas' name and price stamped on them, and says they are just as good, do not be deceived thereby, but send 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 Bhoes that have no reputation. Buy only those thi-t 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 you want Congress, Button or Lace, London cap toe, plain French toe, or narrow cap toe, and be sure to give size and width you wear. I can fit any foot that is not de? formed, as my shoes are made in a great variety of widths, sizes and half siaes, I guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refunded upon return of the shoes in good condition. TV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Has*. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cent??meh. Is a flno seamless calf shoe, with Dongola tops and Oak Leather bottoms. They oro made in Congress, Button and Laeo on Lon? don Cap Toe, Narrow Cop Too, and Plain French Toe Lasts, In sires from & to 11, in? cluding half 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 shoes sold by dealers that are not warranted by the manufacturer. Our claims for this shoo ovor all other S3 shoes advertised, are: 1st. It contains better material. 2d. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable. 3d. It gives better general satisfaction. 4th. It costs more money to make. 5th. It saves more money for the oononmer. 6th. It is sold by more dealers throughout the U. S. 7th. It's great success Is dne to merit. 8th. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufacturer. Otlu It is the best in the world, and has a larger demand than any other 99 shoe advertised. 55,00Q -willbe paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The Following Lines will bo found to be of the Same Quality of Excellence GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the placa of eus tom-made shoes that cost from $7 to $9. _ tf?X g\f\ AMAe THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT 94 iiUv 9 rl W Ci 84 SHOE. Equals custom-made shoes costing from 16 to ?. FOB POLICEMEN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers afl wear them. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No TacS or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. IS UNEXCELLED FOB HEAVY WEAE. Boat Calf Shoo for the price. WOBKINGMAN'S. Is the best in the world for rough wear j one pair ought to wear a man a year. $5.00 SHOE 83.50 SHOE $2.50 SHOE $2.25 SHOE 4&n /Wfc QUStET IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FBOM 83 TO 83.50. 9filivU drftU'Ei One pair will wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the pneo !*<g mHOE1011B0YS is thc 1x151 Sch?o1 Sho?^the wori'** Ai "9f5 ? Lfl if** f? YOUTH'S SCHOOL, gives the small Boys a dunce to fcear ?911 M O On vJ* EL the best shoes in thc world. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES ladies. Both Ladies' Shoes are made in sizes from i to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, E and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES. "The French Opera," "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The American Common? SenBB," "The Medium Common-Sense." All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on S3 Shoe only. Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLAS is the fernst andonly Shoe Manufacturer in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thusgivingallthe middle-men's profits to the wearer. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Man. FOR SALE BY C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. CTOHlsr IE. PEOPLES A great fbr the Hall Cotton Gin, Feeder and Condensers! BEFORE you buy a Gin call and see John B, Peoples' sample Hall Gin in his Buggy Store-room formerly occupied bv Watson & Son. The Hall Gin is the beat Gin made, for the following reasons : First, it is the best constructed, neatest finish, and the best saws. Second it has the largest shaft, and the best babbit-lined boxes, and will last longer than any other Gin made. Third, the very fact that so many of them ave been sold over other Gins. Come and bay one. Terms easy. And don't forge* I SELL COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, &c. A FULL LINE OF NICE Buggies, Wagons and Harness always on hand. IiIVERY STABLE, with MULES AND HORSES, still at the same place. jST- Be sure and call to see me on any of the above goods before buying elsewhert. vJOHinsr e. peoples. LAVA FLOOR PAINTS, Six Colors, Makes a very Hard Finish, And Dries Hard overnight. IT IS JUST THE THING! Also, all other kinds of PAINTS AND OILS, ? AT ? SIMPSON, EEID & GO'S. DRU G STORE. EELTON -0 THE First Term of Session 1889-90 of this progressive School will begin September 2nd, with a full corps of in? structors. Prof. W. E. Breazeale, graduate of Furman University, cla*s 1885, and of Rutger's College, New Jersey. 1S89, has been added to the faculty. The course of instruction practical and classical. Supe? rior instruction in instrumental and vocal music. Commercial Department complete and thorough in all its details. Military Drill for males?Calisthenics for females. Tuition, per t**rm, $7.50, $1125, $15 00. Music $15.00. Board, with Principal, $9.00 per month. Cost of uniforms about same as for ordinary clothing. For catalogue address E. T. KEMP, Principal, Bel ton, S. C. Aug 8, 1889 5 BUY THE HODGES_SHIRT! The Best Made, the Best Fitting, the Best Wearing Shirt on the market at the Price I IT has a full dress bosom, made of 2100 linen, linen bands on collar and sleeves, Wnmsutta muslin. Bosoms lined with linen canvas. Button-holes hand? worked. Reinforced back and front. Sleeves and back stayed with the patent stitch, and all double stitched. It has no superiors and few, if any, to equal it in the country. Price of Unlaundered, $1.00; price of Laundered, $1.25. For sale by i E. W. BROWN & SONS, Anderson, S. CT ' Bejpt 5,1889 9 2m JULIUS W. aUATTLEBAUM, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON, ? ? S. Z. PROMPT attention given to all In? ncss. Office over Tolly's Confectionery. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Ex-Parle A. L. McMaban, Administrator, In Re. the Estate of Rebecca H. McKee, deceased?Fe tltion for Final Settlement and Discharge. To Sarah McMahan, Elizabeth H. Carter, S. J. Mc? Kee. Knrtha C. NeaL Archibald R. McKee, Wm. McKee, Martha McKee, Mark Prince, Enoch Prince, Mary E. Taylor, Martha J. Taylor, Sa? rah A. Adams, Margaret R. Freeman, Amanda L. XI::, Louisa L. McKee and Rosa A. Grimes. TAKE notice that tho undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Monday, the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1889, at 11 o'clock a. m. for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Rebecca H. McKee, deceased, and dis? charge from the office of Administrator of said Es? tate Dated, tstb day of Septembor. A. D. 1889. A. L. McMAHAN. Sept. ?iS, 1st 0 12 6 PIEDMONT AIR-LINE, Richmond & Danville K. B., CO UHBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION.. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT SEPT. 29, 1888. (Trains run ou 7.5th Meridian Amt.) Southbound. L?e Walh?lT?TT Seneca.. Anderson.. Spartanb'rg Abbeville... Laurens ..... Greenville.. Green wood Ninety-Six Newberry? Arr. Columbia... Augusta.... No. 55 8.07 am 8.30 am 9.37 am 12.35pm 10.50 am 6.30 am 9.30 am 12.33 pm 1.20 pm 2.45 pm 5.00 pm 9.00 pm >ortbbsu;jd. Lve. Cliavbia.. Ne?bsrry_ Nliety-Slx Gretirt'd Arr. G/smlle Lurui.... As*ern;s? Spart Aor'g Anderson - S?necf?. Walhalla... Atlanta?... IST 10.45am 12.42pm 2.15pm 2-37pm 5.35pm 7.20pm 4.00pm 2.50pm 4.40pm C.SOpra 7.00pm 10.40pm No. 54 makes close connection for Atlanta. No. 55 makes close connection for Augusta ana Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Tay loh fep'i ^ AjSfL D. CinwvBK, Atifl Daaa. Apt-, C*ri?Dl5, S Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR OLINA RAILWAY. In effect Oct 6,1889?75th Meridian Tim? GOING SOUTH. Daily. Daily Leave Anderson.;. 6 20 a m Leave Starr.. 6 57 a B Leave Latimers. 8 17 a m Leave Mt. Carmel. 9 00 a m Leave McCorroick.10 25 a m Arrive Greenville. 240 pm Arrive Spartanburg. 2 40 p m Arrive Asheville. 7 00 p m Arrive Augusta.12 30 pm Arrive Charleston.' 6 30 p m Arrive Savannah. 5 40 p m Arrive Jacksonville. 7 10am GOING NORTH. Leave Jacksonville. 115 p m Leave Savannah. 8 20 p m Leave Charleston.10 30 p m Leave Augusta. 8 15 a in Leave M cCormick.10 35 a m Leave Spartanburg. 3 50 p m Leave Asheville. 8 30 a m L< ave Greenville. 3 25 p m Arrive Mt. Carmel.11 54 a m Arrive Latime:.--.12 42 p m Arrive Starr.? 2 12 p ra Arrive Ani?rj;n............. 255 pm Saturday accommodation train between Anoeraon and Lowndesville leaves Ander? son 7 p. m. and arrives 9.25 p. nr This is the quickest route to Charleston ?reacnes there three hours ahead of any other nne Elegant Palace sleeping car runs between Atlanta and Charleston, and solid train from Augusta to Charleston on this line. Connections made at Augusta for At? lanta, and all other points We^c. Tickets on sale at P. R. & W. C. R. de? pot to all points at cheap through rate, and baggage checked through to Semination. Any'other information rail upon or write W.M. J. CRAIGL. A. ^^^f Trav. Pas. Ag*nt, Alzgu^ww