The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 21, 1889, Image 4
AT THE HEAD!
REED'S GRAND COMBINATION
ZW" ' -OF ?
8ETO& MB aid BUGGIES.
fOU'.wiii fiod the EVERETT, WHEELOOK, KIM BALL and ESTEY PI
^-;:AN08reagh^Ji4aU unexcelled in power and singing quality of tone* pre
:?hd delfca^of touch. In fact, every quality requisite in a beet grade Piano.
fMvi?proc^^ of a First Class TUNER and REPAIRER, who
fagE^a"^^ in every particular, thereby adding an important
atitre to'the Music'business, and supplying a need long felt in Anderson. If your
Jan os" need repairs .give us a trial.
tigjQst received,-thrae Oar Loads of best make of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
jSKAGONS. Having taken a careful look through some of the best Northern
i 3ri??, I feel doubly assured that I can?not only please my customers?but make
It'their 1>es*f interest tc buy from me. As an accompaniment you will also find
JH?RNES3, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS and LAP ROBES without number.
IT^You need go hb further to loot for the Best Leading Machines. The NEW
TOME, DOMESTIC. DAVIS, WHITE, VICTOR and ROYAL ST. JOHN,
ilttalk for themselves. Where,this fails, I have agents always on the alert, and
"iadyT-to give any necessary information, or instruction required,
ci^ With ray combined and IMMENSE Stock I am sure I can please the most
'?tidioua. ; Gxve me ft call before purchasing. Very.respectfully,
EFUL BUYING
MB' THE -ROAD TO SUCCESS
LEADS STRAIGHT THROUGH
BROWN & SONS'
STORE!
jThey selected from the Northern Markets
b;RI?E! goods at the RIGHT PRICES,
AND MMN TO SELL THEM RIGHT!
?wo Large Store Rooms, Warehouses and Cellar
. HHU
I1? STOCK.
5J^^3];afeCand riost Stylish DRESS PATTERNS,
V;^^^tb;iaiif330me TRIMMINGS to match.
?V'J.^ifie-celebrated Eagle and Phoenix JEANS,
BB?^& DOMESTICS of 'every- description,'
SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, HOSI RY,
id^alf ithosei li ttle ^Notionb so necessary to a complete stock.
iS5 READY MADE CLOTHING!
ELEGANT STYLES,
LARGE ASSORTMENT, and a
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The largest line of Ladies' and' Gents' Shoes ever brought to this market. La?
ddies1 Sh??-a specialty.. Every desirable style kept, from the FAT BABY SHOE
X^?^i^'Xjfii Easy'Shoe' 'for the aged. We are the only Firm handling the
celebrated Bay State. Ilorrow, and Evitt Bro. Shoes.
&R?GERIE8,
Six Car Lo?:ds fresh ground new Floor, all grades and
.One'thousand bushels Texas Bed Rust Proof Oats..
?One thousar-.d Bundles Ties, new and secondhand.
Jbuhtiful t apply Piece Bagging in 50 yard rolls, guar?
anteed 2pounds to yard.
[aeon, Lard, Meal, Sngar, Coffee, and everything else ne
BSi&^to make a complete Grocery stock.
:.-Fancy Groceries a specialty.
SPOT CASH COTTON BUYERS.
3ring us your Cotton, look at our stock and get our prices.
W, Brown & Sons.
'-Firm at the Old Stand of John E. Peoples & Co,
TTR Fall Stock of Imported Goods from England are now arriving, and we wil
how the nicest assortment Decorated Goods of all kinds, by single piece, Tea,
.Dinner' -j. Chamber Sets ever shown before in Anderson, and at prices that will suit
thepe^-ie.
; Oar I?amp Jttepiarlment will be unsurpassed in quantity and assortment of
^styles, and most especially in LOW PRICES.
^JTreneh China decorated, or p!ain White. China Tea Sets and Dinner Sets,
scorated.
Our Glass Dep ;rlinent will be a treat to any housekeeper in need of any
hing In this line, as it is immense?too numerous to mention.
D'oh't forget that we still sell better Stoves than you buy anywhere elso for the
t money?the Iron Sing and Elmo,
lor stock of Tin v. are is still large.
luting and Wrapping Paper cheap.
rq respectfully ask onr friends and customers to inspect our stock before buying.
PEOPLES & BURRISS.
Repairing Machinery.
PTIHE undersigned has opened a Repair
JL Sb?P *a $ne rear ?f ^loore's Ware
l.?ttse,'where he is prepared to overhaul.
tStgam Engioe3 and repalir all kinds of ma?
chinery. -First class work guaranteed.
Charges moderate. Boiler work a spe?
cialty. ?
?? E. G. EVANS, A{?ent.
Sept 19,1S89 11 3m
Notice to Road Overseers.
Office of County Commissioners,
Anderson, S. C , Nov. 5, 1889.
fQ all Delinquent Road Overseers :
you, and each of you, are hereby
notffied to meet us in this office on the 3rd
ttay'of.Dscember, 1889, at 11 a. m., to show
ciuse^hy weimould not enforce the law
?s^dnst you for failing to make your road
Sports'to this office as required by law.
i'-. B. C. MARTIN. Ch'm'n,
" A. W. PIG'KENS,
W. T. McGILL,
Board Co. Com., Anderson Co., S. C.
/ Per e. W. LONG, Clerk.
GEO. E. PRINCE, Esq.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, - S. C.
Office removed to the now building
of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank,
North side of Public Square.
Aug 22,1889 7 3m
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
NOTICE.
Office of County Commissioners,
Anderson, S. C, Nov. 5, 1889.
WE will let to the lowest bidder, on the
15th instant, at 11 a. m., at Hard
scrabble Mills, the building of a Bridge
over Big Generostee Creek.
B. C. MARTIN, Chm'n.
A. W. PICKENS,
W. T. McGILL,
Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., S. c.
;Per.E. W-. BONG, Clerlr.
Nuv 7, 1889 ' 18 2
How Very Comfortable
These cold nights are those
Large, Extra Heavy,
All-Wool
WHITE BLANKETS
That only cost you
$2.99 PER PAIE.
It must be this
Alliance Store Business
Is not such a big humbug
after all. And then
those beautiful.
WHITE QUILTS !
For the Company Boom,
AT NINETY-FIVE CENTS,
* % * ? ? " ;'; \ ?. , * '
That were never sold before
for lesB than $1.50.
WHAT NEXT ?
Why, the whole force are
So Busy Selling during the Day,
And.straightening and marking
? ? .'. .i . .'? ?". -j ? \ ? ? '?' ? ..
NEW GOODS during THE NIGHT,
Ttiat there is no time left
to enumerate in an adver?
tisement all that is kept in
stock. It would Be far ea?
sier to tell what is not kept.
Every Freight Train
Brings us
NEW GOODS,
And our Dry Goods Buyer,
MR. S. D. STRADLEY,
Ib now Bconring the m?rkatB of
the North and East
In Search of Bargains,
And this time we promise
To Astonish the Natives,
Not only by the
Magnificent Assortment!
But by
THE PRICES
Being marked down at a figure
Never Before Dreamed Of.
-o
AUY OP OUR, FRIENDS
Wishing
Special Orders Executed,
Can address Mr. Stradley at
350 Broad-way, IV. Y.
Yours, in earnest,
Manager.
Work or Counterfeiters.
"Here are the bills, the9e are the
plates, and there are tbe caps," said the
man who has beea twenty nine years in
the United States treasury department
telling visitors about counterfeiting and
the people who eDgage in it. Above the
door of room No. 35, in which be stays>
are the words "Secret Service." It is a
small room, lighted from tbe ceiling. On
its walla hang the photographs of 250 of
the "chaps" before mentioned. In an
adjoining room, bearing the prohibition
"Private" on the doo.-, there are 7,000 1
or 8,000 additional "companions in 1
guilt, forming a veritable "rogues" gal?
lery." Only those that are found guilty
of violation of law are now photograph?
ed. Some of these faces are bright and
intelligent; some are sullen and scowl?
ing ; some are villi nous and wicked ;
some are insolent and defiant; some Bad
and dejected. One wears a broad grin,
with an eye drawn down in a smirking
grimace.
"Here's a fellow that didn't want to
leave ns anything to remember him by,"
said the informant to a reporter, show
ing a faded picture begrimed with much
handling. The subject's mouth was
gaping and all his features distorted into
an unrecognizable condition. He had
beeu clutched about tho throat and bv
the hair by main force. Many faces of
women appear in this collection as well
as those of negroes abd foreigners. The
faces of the assassins of Lincoln and
Garfield are also shown.
When the government seizes a gang
of counterfeiters everything belong to
their craft is captured. The steel plates
for printing the bills, bonds and revenue
stamps, the molds for molding coiu, ' the
stamping machines for making stamped
coins, tbe paper upon which bills are
printed, the metals, the weapons for de?
fense and all the counterfeit ou hand.
It requ ires four plates to engrave a bill j
in the bureau of printing and engraving, j
An eogreaver is required for each of the
two borders and faces, hence four en?
gravers make one bill and none of the
four knows the entire design, Some of
the counterfeiters now serving sentence
are the finest engravers in the country
and some have been in government em?
ploy. Alter the counterfeit bills are
printed from the engraved plaster they
are stained with coffee to give them an
old appearance that they may the easier
escape detection. A crisp, new counter?
feit is never put into circulation.
"Coffee was down, you see, when that
bill was printed," said our informant,
pointing out a $10 bill that had been too
deeply stained.
It is often only by tho closet exami?
nation that a counterfeit can be detect?
ed. One bill had absolutely no defect
excepting that on one foot of tbe God?
dess of Liberty that adorned tbe face
there were six toes, and this fault could
only be detected by the use of a magni?
fying glasst Another bill had the minute
fanlt, only discoverable by the trained
expert, of having one button on the coat
of a soldier slightly imperfect. ?
Some counterfeiters photograph bills
and retouch them with pen and ink.
These are easily detected .and can only
be passed off on the unobserving and
careless.
"Here ia a perfect piece of work?one
of the best we have ever taken in," said
the exhibitor, and a very old and much
mended ?20 bill was shown.
"That work is done with a pen," he
continued. "Every bill is made separate.
That man h as been at work on these bills
nine or ten years. We've been hunting
for him for the last seven or eight years. ]
We haven't found him yet, but we'll get
him, that's sure."
Attention was called to another piece
of pen work that is only shown as a cu?
riosity, as no one was ever deceived into
thinking it was genuine money except
the poor, distraught creature who makes
the bills.
It is a $100 note. On the face is the
picture of a very daft-looking lady in?
tended to represent Martha Washington.
She has long cockecrew curls and red
eyes that start up into her temples. On
the reverse face was a picture of the
Capitol with a train of cars c. i he Balti?
more & Ohio heading for the dome. An
inmate of an insane asylum occupies
himself makiDg the bills and paying bis
physicians for his service with them.
A great deal of counterfeiting is done
by "raising." Genuine bills are used for
this purpose. By erasing the figures in
a two or a five and substituting the de?
nomination desired the work is rendered
very simple, although readily ' detected
by any. close observer. Revenue stamps
of every description have been counter?
feited, but postage stamps have never
been imitated. ?
Some very good counterfeit paper was
shown, for the crime of manufacturing
which the offender has fifteen years at
hard labor.
Foreign notes are frequently counter?
feited in this country. Bank of England
notes are easily counterfeited, as they
are very Bimple and printed on plain
white paper.
Coin is constantly counterfeited. The
best counterfeit coin that has ever been
made was a silver dollar.'
"That coin passed through the fingers
of one of the finest experts in tbe coun?
try in a sub treasury of the United States,
without detection," said the guardian.
"It lacks but ten grains of the proper
weight and has a fine ring."
"The metal, antimony, unites with
silver and is used in counterfeiting silver
coins. Tbe antimony is melted and run
into moulds with the correct face?.
When the metal is cool enough to work
it is. filed down to the proper size, as
antimony is the only metal tbat expands
on cooling. When it is cool and filed to
tbe proper size it is plated with a thin
silver plating as any other silver plating
is done."
Tbe gold coin is "struck." The metal
is placed between engraved steel blocks
and struck to make the faces. The edges
are cut by a millingmachiue, as the met
'al is all cold. It costs more to make
struck coin, as a milling machine alone
costs $75. The counterfeiter spends as
little as possible for machinery to carry
on his business with. Old coins that are
valuable for their age and rarity are also
counterfeited. The 1801 silver dollar is
now worth $1,200 and has been counter?
feited. _
Bucklen'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
.feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by.
Hill Bros.
flcir Iron Chains src 3T.1<!?.
The first operation u the making of the
links. The material comes in coils, each
containing from eighty to one hundred
and twenty feet of round iron rod, which
is of uniform diameter, and of various
Sizes, corresponding to the different styles
of chains.
A piece of iron is piaccd in the groove
of a powerful machine, the wheel is start
ed, a twisting motion imparted, attd the
iron comes forth in a spiral roll, looking
as the outer strand of a r.ipa might if
separated from the nihrr component
parts.
The ?forjve i?io which the iron is press?
ed, and HfJiddle-like arrangements about
which tbe coil is formed, make the coil
exactly uniform throughout, tho links be?
ing the same distance apart and of the
same size. The macbice does its work
rapidly; but little time is consumed in
converting the eighty or more feet of rod
into shape for chain links.
The next step iu the manufacture of a
chain is the cutting of the links. The
spiral coil goes from the hands of the first
workman to another who places it in a
long sheet iron trough, suspended as high
a3 a man's head, one end being consider?
ably lower than the other;
One end of tbe coil is then submitted
to the operation of the cutting machine,
which at a single blow strikes off enough
of it for a chain link. The machine is
regular and rapid in its motion. The
woikmau has only to hold the iron in po
sition, and from two hundred to two
hundred and seventy five links are cut
i every minute. They drop into a spout,
and roll therefrom into asmall cart, which
is hauled away when full to the welding
department.
So far all the work has been done
without the agency of heat, but tbe chain
cannot be completed without tbe agency
of fire. The final operation is welding
the links together. Standing beside a "
furnace in which a hot natural gas is
blazing, the workman seizes a piece of the
white hot metal with his tongs, places it
on a die, and putting his foot on ft trea?
dle causes a spring hammer to descend,
giving shape to the link,
Two more turns and two more blows of
the hammer and the link is completely
formed and welded together. Another
piece is then taken from tbe fire, and the
open end deftly slipped around the link
just formed. It is then operated upon
just as the first link was ,? another is ad4
ded, then another; the chain 1b growing
rapidly?so fast, indeed, that too feet or
more of it has been finished before the
red glow has died out of tbe first link
welded.
Of the small chain, which the workman
i3 do<y making; the welding of three
thousand links i.3 considered a good day's
work. -More can be made of a smaller
size, and less of a larger. It is hot and
noisy work.?Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Thrifiy Yonng Farmer.
Young farmer, J. Simpson Dominick
of Prosperity, S. O, writes an admirable
?letter to the "Agricultual department"
of the Charleston News and Courier, in
which he says: Some of our farmers
complain of hard times, but if they would
only make their own hog and hominy at
home, times would not be so hard. In?
stead of buying it from the merchant and
depending on the West and Northwest
for it, why can't we raise our own pork
as cheap as they can, and have our own
sugar cured hams at home without buy?
ing them?
"I am only a young farmer of about
ten years' experience, and I have sold
more bams and bacon than I have ever
bought. Some men say the farms do not
pay, but I say the farms do pay. It is
not the farm that does not pay. It is the
men that are on them that don't pay.
They loose too much time and waste too
much money is the reason the farm docs
not pay. Farm implements have got too
cheap. We can't afford to make or have
them made, consequently there is a great
deal of valuable time lust, and time is
money. The plowatocks, swingletrees,
devices and all are bought because they
are so cheap; Yes, and they are very
poor, too. The wood-is brittle and easily
broken, consequently, a new one must
often be bought. The farmer, that is a
farmer, should have him a shed and shop,
and do all that work himself on rainy
days, and have extra swingletrees and
plow stocks of his own make and save
all that expense.
"One word to young men. Dou't leave
the farms to find a more honorable posi?
tion, but take hold of the plow handle
yourselves, for I consider farming one of
the most honorable positions that a
young man can follow. There is where
I the bread of all other professions comes
from. If I were to tell your readers
what I made on my farm last year they
would say that it paid me. On the five
acres that I made six bales on last year,
I am going to make ten this year, and I
want to make my crop average a bale to
the acre this year, for I have concluded
it is as easy to make a bale to the acre as
it is a half a bale.
He Never Got Used to Battle.
Col. James M. Thompson gave his
opinion as follows: "The quality of cour?
age in battle I regard as being to a large
extent a physical attribute. I have heard
a good deal of talk about the nonchalance
of men in action, and their ease aud com?
posure after the first gun was fired, but I
never took much stock in it. I went
through the war in the army, and it was
my fortune to be in a portion of the ser
vice in Virginia where there was a heap
of hard fighting to do, nud there wasn't a
creditable way to get out of it either. I
saw service in twenty eight battles, and I
can freely say that I for one never got
'used to it.' I never went into a fight
without an all prevailing sense of danger,
and was always glad when it was over.
Of course moral courage, high patriotism
and the military spirit kept the great
majority of men right up to tbe mark,
but there were notable instances of men
whose physical nature:! simply failed to
respond when called on. They could not
possibly go into a fight. A clear head
and a full conception of the enormous
consequneces of cowardice to ihemselves
failed to spur them to the staying point,
and on the first whiz of a bullrt their sig?
nals of distreRS were visible to all in
sight.
"A well known Now York colonel, a
perfect gentlemen and scholar, a patriot,
and a really noble fellow, was so weak in
point of courage, and his humiliation ho
great at really being afraid to face danger,
that he was forced to retire from lun ar
my, went to Washington, pined away, \
and died iu a few Wieks. I knew another
prominent officer whoso friends, out
of consideration for his well-known
failing, used to luauagc, uu one pretext
or anntbpf, to keep hira out of engage?
ments, und thus shield him from expo?
sure. Men like that are to be pitied, not
blamed. They want to Oght, but their
bodies actually refuse to do their will/'-?
Globe. Democrat.
For Men Who own Horses.
Never wash a horse with cold water
when be is heated.
Feed your horse three times daily, but
never overfeed.
Water before feedincr, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal shies or stumbles.
Never leave a horse standing unhitch*
ed It is the w iy to make them runa^
way*.
Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and
kind, ?iid the Lorse will be so too in most
cases.
Give the horse a large stall and a good
bed at night. It is Important that he
lie down to rest.
Do not expect your borae to be equal?
ly good at everything. 'I'he imr.-ie, like
the man, must be adapted to his work.
Near the close of a journey, let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat, rub
off with a mg, to prevent too sudden
cooling.
Collar galls and bruises are benefited
by washing with saltwater. Wash shoul?
ders daily when using the'horse. Brine
is good also for stifr joints.
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horee in the stable. The animal
only feels the lonnent, and does not
understand the joke. Never beat the
horse when in the stable as nothing so
soon makes him permanently vicious.
Keep a horse's bedding dry and clean
underneath as well as on top. Standing
in bot, fermenting manure causes thrush.
Use the currycomb lightly. When
used roughly it is a source of great pain;
brushing and rubbing are the proper
means to secure a glossy coat. Let the
heels be brushed out every night. Dirt,
if allowed to cake in, causes sore heels.
When a horse comes in from a journey,
the first thing is walk him around until
be is cool. The next thing is to rub
him dry. This removes dirt, dust and
sweat, and allows time to recover and
the appetite to return. Also have his
legs well rubbed by the hand, nothing so
soon removes a strain.
Let your horse stand loose, if possible
without being tied up in the manger.
Pain and weariness from a Confined posi?
tion induce bad habits.
Tallest Chimney,
A special dispatch from Fall Eiver,
Mass., says 1 "There Was completed yes?
terday the tallest smoke shaft in America
on the grounds of the Fall Eiver Iron
Works. The chimney is 340 feet high
above the granite base and is 3d feet
square at the bottom. Previous to its
completion tbe tallest smoke stack in the
country' was that recently finished for
the Clark Thread Company at Newark,
N. J. This is 335 feet high, 2'8 feet at
the base and cost $25,000'. The tallest
chimney in the world is at Paisley, Scot?
land. It is over 500 feet high, while one
at Glasgow crowds this at 468 feet.
Providence has just completed a chimney
on the Knight factory 1% feet high and
Boston has only due that overtops that; it
being 200 feet.
"Fall River's new chimney will furnish
draught for four new factories. Its own?
ers claim that it is the tallest chimney in
the world designed solely for making a
draught for boilers. It required the most
skilled labor to construct such achimEey,
and the slightest deviation of fixed rules
as to tbe reduction of its diameter, which
lessens at the rate of about one inch in
eighty inches rise, ort he failure to con
Btruct the cores, which extend from the
base to the top, would result in the col?
lapse of tbe whoL structure. The build?
ing waB watched with much'interest until
the last brick was laid. As the chimney's
altitude increased, the .-iza of the work?
men decreased to the eye to that of veri?
table liliputians. The steelnerved
chimney builders walk about their narrow
scaffolding at the top of the chimney
with but one plank between them and
eternity with as much ease and careless?
ness and chatted and laughed with as
much nonchalance as though they were
in the middle of a forty acre pasture lot.
North Carolina's! Gold.
Charlotte, N. C , November, 13.?
Great excitement prevails in tbe gold
mining circles throughout western North
Carolina, on account of the heavy gold
find just made by Tebe Saunders, in
Montgomery county. Saunders now
has hundreds of bands at work, and is
getting gold by the peck. He gels so
much gold that absolutely no pretense is
made at weighing it, except on a large
pair of grocers' scales. The find has
created a profound sensation, and the
people in Montgomery and adjoining
counties are digging for gold by the
hundreds. Experts who have examined
the gold fields in this section say there
is as much gold in Western North Caro?
lina grounds as California ever dreamed
of. One mine alone, near here, is said to
be worth $1,000,000. Syndicates are
being organized, with plenty of cash, to
open up these mines, and developments
are expected at any early day that will
startle the world.
Trenton, Edgefield County, Nov.
g.?Mrs. Hannah Jennings, of Edgefield
Court House, attempted suicide last Mon?
day by taking laudanum. The dose
proved too small to produce the desired
effect, and she took chloroform, which
would have proved futai had not friends
discovered the fact and applied anti?
dotes.
? There is nothing in the world which
will give prompter relief to all sufferers
from neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
? Dona Isadora Con3ino. of Valpai
isf?, Chilli, is perhaps the richest woman
in the world. Her all aud all is estima?
ted in round numbers at ^200,000,000.
? The negroes of Texas own 1,000,000
acres of land and their wealth is estima?
ted at $20,000,000. This shows what
this race can do when they try, and this
is in the South too.
? A recent decision of the N. C. Su
preme Court is to the effect that a "hus?
band can mortgage bis real estate without
the signature of his wife, unless that
identical piece of property has previously
been set aside as his homestead by his
appraisers.
? Love thy neighbor as thy.-c!f, and
when you see one with a bad cough
advise him to buy u bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. Price only 25cents a bot?
tle,
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 all 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
KlOn'S, LIVER ?ND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECtUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
. ?SO THAT?
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
naturally follow.
Every one is using it and all are
delightedwitb.it.
ask your druggist for '
ers-aR-TTiE3 oje* figs-s
manufactured only dy
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, .
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORKj N. ft
PlWoT^ORGANS
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, #25 Cash and balance
December 1, "89.
OHGANS, ?10 Cash and balance
December 1, '89.
We wait your order and will do our best
for you. Write or call on
j. i. hay nie & daughter,
38 Westfield Street,
GREENVILLE, - S- C.
Aug 1,1889 24 _
Engine and Saw Mill for Sale,
ONE lO-HORSE" POWER ENGINE,
well mounted, with SAW MILL,
all in good running order, for sale.
J. D. PINSON,
Belton, S. C.
Oct 24, 1880_1G_
Best Goods in the Market.
JUST RECEIVED-Virginia Cassi
meres?from Charlottesville W??k
en Mills. A. B. TOWERS.
COTTAGES
, *- FOR -
Saie oV Hent!
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, apply at the office of
J. D. MAXWELL,
Secretary and Treasurer. ?
- Aug 8,1SS9 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
JUST RECEIVED;
A fine lot of
Children's Carriages,
With Steel Wheels.
ALSO,
A Lot of Refrigerators,
"^yHICfl will be sold at low pricea at
TOIil/V'S VUKNITURE STOBCt
May 23,18S9 46
THE
Farmers'S lerdiants' Bail
OF ANDERSON.
CAPITAL, - - $50,000
WE take pleasure inofferine 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. HUMPH KEYS, Vice President.
J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier.
J. BOYCE BURRLSS. Ass't. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. W. Humphreys, R. S. Hill,
S. M, Orr. * C. F. Jones,
John E. Peoples, W. F. Cox,
W. G. Watson, T. W. Martin,
F. C. Brown.
Aug S, 1889 5
LAND SALE.
AS Executor of the Will of L. W.
McAlisfer, deceased, I will sell at
public outcry, at the laic residence of de?
ceased, on SATURDAY, the 23rd dav of
NOVEMBER next, Real Estale of 'mid
deoiottsedj consisting of?
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
More or Uvfc, and bounded by lands of Dr.
Cuok, the Rc'd lnjuls. and others, for Cash.
WILLIAM 1). MANN,
Executor.
Oct 31. 18S9 17 4
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED FARMS.
JJiOR further information apply to
JOHN B. PALMER & SON,
Room 7, Central National Rank Building,
P. O. Box 288, Columbia, S C.
Oct3l.ls.Si? 17 3m
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT.
Notice is hereby given tiiat the un?
dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro?
bate at Anderson C. IL, S. C., on the 9th
of December. 188!>, (or a Final Settlement
of the Estate of James Webb, deceased,
and a discharge from their ofliec as Ex?
ecutors of said Estate.
THUS. R. SIMPSON,
W. A. ?. McVVHORTER,
Exeoutors.
Nov 7,1880 18 5
W. L. Douglas' name and the prict
arc stamped c:i the bottom of all Shoes
_ advertised by lu:n before leaving his
factory j this protects the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
Ifyour dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or oilers you shoes without
W. L. Douglas' name and price stamped on them, and say .hey are just as
good, do not be deceived thereby, but send direct to the Facto.y for you can get
wrirityo? want by return mail, postage paid. Dealers make more profit on un?
known shoes that arc not warranted by anybody; therefore do not be induced to
buy shoes that Have no reputation. Buy only those th:.c have W. L?. Douglas*
name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are 6urc to get full value for
your money.. Thousands of dollars are saved annually in this country by the
wearers of w. Lj. Douglas' Shoes. In ordering by mail state whether you
want Congress, Button or Lace, London cap toe, plain Frcnch toe, or narrow cap
toe, and be Eure to give size and width you wear. I can fit any foot that is not de?
formed, as my shoes arc made Jfi a great variety of widths, sizes and half sizes, 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
$3 SHOE cei/KW
In a fine seamless calf shoo, with Dongoln
top? and Oak Leather bottoms. They aro
hiftde in Congress, Button and Lace on Lon?
don Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Toe, and Plain
French Tc*s Lasts, In sizes from B to 11, in?
cluding half Nlzes ond in all widths. If you
have heen paying from 85 to 80 for shoes
of this quality do notdo so longer. One pair
will wear us long as two pairs of common
shoes 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 better material.
It in more stylish, bettor fitting snct
durable.
It Rives better general satisfaction.
It costs more money to make.
It saves more money for the consumer.
It is sold by more dealers throughout
the U. S.
It's great success is duo to merit.
It cannot bo dupUcated by any other
manufacturer.
It is the best In the world, and has a'
larger demnnd than any other 83
shoe advertised.
$5 000 "will be paid to any person who will prove the above statements to bo untrue*
The Following Linos will be found to bo of the Same Quality of Excellence.
GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of cus?
tom-made shoes that cost from $7 to 5o. _
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT
84 SHOE. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to 58.
FOB POLICEMEN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers ajl
weafthnm. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. NoTacEa
or Wax Thread to hurt the feet.
IS UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Best Calf Shoo
for the price. .
WORKINGMAN'S. Is the best in the world for rough wear;
one pair ought to wear a man a year.
2d.
34.
4th.
5th.
Cth.
7th.
8th.
9th.
S5.00 SHOE
S4.00 SHOE
S3.SO SHOE
$2.50 SHOE
S2.25 SHOE
(m>t% C*0<f>E" IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM 83 TO 83.50.
?P?SivJJO dnUb One pair will wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price.
j$2 00 SHOE f"k
.75 SHOE the best shoes in the
All made in Congress, Button and Lace. ^
. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES JSL.
Both Ladies' Shoes aro 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
Sense," "The Medium Common-Sense." All made in Button In the Latest Styles.
Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on 83 Shoo only.
Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer
in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus rivincall the middle-men's profits to tho
wearer IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY C. F. JONES & CO.,
AISfDE^SOlM, S. C. ?
YOUTH'S SCHOOL, rives the small Boys a chance to wear
world.
CTOBCIsr IB. PEOPLES
A ?reut for the
Hall Cotton Gin, Feeder and Condensers I
BEFORE you buy a Gin-call and see John E. Peoples' sample Hall Gin in his Burary
Store-room, formerly occupied bv Watson <fc Son. The Hall Gin is the best
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
lyill last longer than any other Gin made. Third, the very fact that so many of them
ave been sold over other Gins. Come and buy one. Terms easy. Aad don't forgot'
I SELL COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, &c.
A FULL LINE OF NICE
Buggies, Wagons and Harness always on hand.
IIVERY STABLE, with MULES AND HORSES, still at the same place.
033- Be sure and call to see me on any of the above goods before buying elsewhere.
JXDZKJSF ES. PEOPLES.
Insure Tour_Property!
11 HE Underwriters Agency have jnst is?
sued a new form of Dwelling Hou.es
Policies, the simplest and best ever 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
Photograph Gallery,
JH. COLLINS. Photographer, one
? door West of Post Office. 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. 26; 18S9 12 3m
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent the Short Line,
FKED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
October 10,18S9 14 6m
Hoiiea Pi Hi? School.
J. 1$. W ATKINS, A. M , Principal.
MISS ANNA D ARG AN,
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 'JQO. Number board?
ers enrolled 47. Next session begins Sep?
tember 2, 1SS9.
Aug 15, 1889 0
BELTON
HP HE First Term of Session 1889-90 of
i this progressive School will begin
September 2nd, with a full corps of in?
structors. Prof. VV. E Braifceale, graduate
of Fur man University, class 1SS5, and of
Rutger's College, New Jersey. 1SS9. has
liven 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 term, $7.50, $1125, $15 00
Music $15.00. Board, with Principal, $9:00
per month. Cost of uniforms about same
as fcr ordinary clothing. For catalogue
address
E. T. KEMP, Principal,
Belton, S. C.
Aug 8, 1889 5
BUY XII W
HODCES_SHIRT !
The Best Made, the Best Fitting, the
Best Wearing Shirt cn the market
at the Price !
IT has a full dress bosom, made ot 2100
linen, linen bands on collar and
sleeves. Wamsutta 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, $125. For
sale by
E. ^Y. BROWN & SONS,
Aaderson, JsL O.
Sept 5,1SS9 9 2m
JULIUS W. Q?ATTLEBAUM,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON, ? - S. 0.
PROMPT attention given to all bus*i
ness.
Office over Tolly's Confectionery.
A. G. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST:
NITROUS OXIDE given at all times
for the Painless Extraction of Teeth,
pD- Office on corner of Granite Row
over W ^klev Mercantile Co.
Nov la. 1^8 19;
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE,
Richmond & Danville lt.
CO UMBI& & GBEEHVILLE DIVI8I0S.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT SEPT. 29, 1888.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian that,)
Southbound.
Lve Walhalla...
Seneca...
Anderson..
Spartanb'rg
Abbeville...
Lau re us .....
Greenville..
Green wood
Ninety-Six
Newberry...
Arr. Columbia...
Augusta....
No. 55
8.07 am
8.30 am
9.37 am
12.35 pm
10.50 am
6.30 am
0.30 am
12.33 pm
1.20 pm
2.45 pm
5.00 pm
9.00 prn
Northbjund.
Lve. Ctfaaabia..
Ne?airry_
NlaetvSlx
Gr2iir?'d
Arr. G?jarlle
L? iti 18....
Aaoeriile..
Bptri.itt'g
Anderson _
f?t neca..
Walhalla...
Atlanta.....
64.
10.45am
I2.42pin
2.15pm
2'37pm
5.35pm
7.20pm
4.00pm
2.50pm
4.40pm
6.30pm
7.00pm
10.40pro
No. 54 makes close connection for Atlaata.
No. 55 makes close connection for Augusta ana
Charleston at Columbia.
Jas. L. Taylob Gen'l Pa/a. Agent;
D. Cardwkel, Ass't Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8
Pol. Haas. Traffic Manager._
PORT EOYAL & WESTERS CAR
OLLNA EAILVAY.
In effect Oct 6,18S9?75th Meridian Time
GOING SOUTH.
Daily. Dally
Leave Anderson. 6 20 a m
Leave .Starr. 6 57 am
Leave Latimers. 8 17am
Leave Mt. Canncl. 9 00 a m
Leave McCormiek.10 25 a m
Arrive (IrePnville. 2 40 p m
Arrive Spartar.burg.~ 2 40 p m.
Arrive A:-heville. 7 00 p m
Arrive Augusta.12 30 pm
Arrive Charleston. G 30 p ni
Arrive Savannah. 5 40pm
Arrive Jacksonville. 7 10 a m
GOING NORTH.
Leave Jacksonville. 115 p m
Leave Savannah. 8 20pm
Leave Charleston.10 80 p m
Leave Augusta. 8 15 a m
Leave McCormiek.10 35 a m
I.pavo Spartnnburg. 3 50 p m
Leave Ashevillc. 8 30 a m
L-ave (ireenville. 3 25 p m
Arrive Mi. (1arniel. 1154am
a rtivi? Larime.*.,,,.12 42 p m
Arrive ^tarr ...?. 2 12pm
Arrive: Ani?rj;n........... 255pm
Saturday accommodation train between
An nerton and Lowndesvtlle leaves Ander?
son 7 p. in. and arrives 9.25 p. m
This Is the quickest route to Charleston
?reacnes there three hours ahead of any
oihei nne.
Elegant Palace sleeping car runs between
Atlanta and Charleston, and solid train
from Augusta to Charleston on this line.
Connections made ?t Augusta for At?
lanta, ami all other points West.
Tickets on sale at P. R. & W. C. R. de?
pot to all points at cheap through rate, and
b?tisapi? checked through to destination.
Any other information rail upon or write.
WM; J. CR A IG, A. Cr. P. A.
R. W. HUKIW
Trav. Pa3. Agent, Augusta, Gfc,