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SURE CURE FOR ?CHILLS* FEV f FOR 30 YEARS A 8UCCJ - [ Read this testimony thcnX*n" IT I-1 ? .". |, -- - Proprietors have many letters iiVi ;i.v if?STTERTH?H^^5' * - '? pgSuismE.;.;;^?;^..., |-.b^chi*rtoaic I^eief.triei V-JtuHrr ?un quinine.'' y - ^ ? CASES, , fever Eas Mvicr failed,yet,and 1-hj.?.?<?-*? M ft namber .of chronic cases. 1c curt- i*?wiu .time^v. r. ask FOa HUGHES' TON: ^; :;aND TAKE ?iO OTHK?-,- . JlpSg^g^'" ? Prepared by . For talc by dmggists. ^SlZES:-; Piii?cSOc ME?-, SALE. MJY in July, ?ugrist, September or Oc * tober. PAY when y?ur cotton is irhed into cash. ' Spot cash ^prices. Nq iterest.: ; Just a little cash, down and the ihcenext December I. That's the prop* ition. -.-That's our Special: Summer Sale. vYour choice from any Pianos or Organs re seU. Either New, nearly New or Sec jh?f'H??d,. from Savannah, from our "lents;from our Travellers, or from Fac? ies direct, at our Lowest, Bock Bottom, pot Cash prices. "Write or call on '. J. L. HAYNIE <fc DAUGHTEKS, ?reenyiile, S. C, ,38 WestfieM Street. % TRLBBLE. | GEO. E. PBLNCE. I^S^ OFFICE?In Farmers, nnd Mer _ats'Baniv Anderson, S. C. ?Angl*, 18?:? . 6 8m ITATE OF SOUTH CiJROLLNA, ASTDEBHOST COTTNTY. ? Bv 17. F. Cox, Judge of Probate, ^HERE?S,-ii..JT. Martin has applied me to grant him Letters of Adminis ..jttidn on the; Estate and effects of C. P. j?llespi?; deceased. 3^'ese are therefore to cite and admon ;h all kindred and creditors of the said ;?PJGaUespiei deceased,1 to be and. ap jr "before- mein Court of Probate, to ;HehL at Anderson. Court House, on e;30th;: day of. August, 1890, after pub cationhereof {'to shew cause, if any they ave/Vwhy the said administration h?t?dnot be granted. '&velr under my hand this 12th day of ugu?t,1890. W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. ;Au& Ui 1890 . 6 , 2 SGIoofi ]f arnot For Sale, [>HE place is situated "about four miles C^ lSouth\of' Anderson, containing, 259 e^l75 acres In cnl?vaton>18 or twenty es*-good bottoms, well-ditched, good turea, good dwelling,"good barn and all tecessary;outbuildings, fine orchard and bur tenant houses. Terms easy. ; ; - R. W. PRTJITT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in iW|ITMRE, J| r -Depot Street, ? ^kK3>E:^?SON, S. O, IHJirundersigried is again ready to do i? aiuy Mhd.of repairing on your Gins, advWUl guarantee. satisfaction and low rices, ;Hb one will appreciate your pa roh3ge' more than \Z ?% . - HHHjBfc- B- P' WILSON, ^JffiE?s&i: Anderson, 0. C. WB?tyW 1890 #?; .v. 1 2m ?;-r:;^:;AT COLUMBIA, S. C. ^R?DIfATE courses. TJnder-graduate \JT?'^'courses for degrees?S Hterary and 6 scientific .Also shorter and elective cour? ses. Professional courses in Law, Pharma cyj Veterinary Science, and Pedagogies. 9 well; equipped laboratories ; 4 simps Mid xaodel'room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $10per session; other fees, ?20 (including infirmary fee, covering medical attendance, medianes, etc.) Table board, $10 to ?12 50 per month. Rooms rent free. Total ex? penses;, including^ fuel, lights, washing, booka etc., .about. $180. Tuition fee re? mitted lib students certifying their inability to pay it- Session opens first Tuesday in October. Entrance examinations held the preceding week" J. M. McBRYDE, President, rlpiy ?l, 1890 4 . 3? FOR BENT. V VALUABLE FARM on "Eighteen ma. .Mile" Creek, Anderson . County, about two miles South of Pendle ton. Said Farm may be rented on reasonable terms f fo^ standrngirent. for two or more years. ".For particulars address ?:v* REV. W. W. MILLS, Camden, S. C. ^Jcdy 17,1890 .2 2m* -?ON jages OF. Keal Estate, 0 . Good Collateral. -,^-Qall on J. D. MAXWELL, Sec. and Trees. Anderson Building - and Loan Association. . The James L.: Haven Company's NEW SOUTH GME MILL. fmilE GEARING is cast separate from i -JL: the Rollers, and is made very heavy, witb_throo clutches on each Wheel, which fit into corresponding ones in each Boiler, doing away with all keys and the conse quent'danger of splitting the Wheels when they are driven too tight;- also enabling any one to take the mill-apart by remov Eing^ouf bolts. r ? -THE MAIN ROLI.S ARE FXANG ' ED at top and bottom, preventing the cane from passing up or down. - -. .THE SHAFTS are of Steel, and have turned, bearings. The Rolls are Lathe ? turned, with serrated faces, enabling a reg ?l?r and constant feed to be main tamed. '^BIIASS BEARINGS.?Both top and bottom journals run in brass bearings, ma iking the mill work smoothly, easily and !'4urably. The step boxes have oil cham ,ber3 which,hold sufficient oil to rnn a long f.tizne, and are so constructed as to prevent any oil from getting into the juice. - - L. H. SEEL, Agent, JSp^ Anderson, S. C. June 26, 51_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ? All persons having claims against the Estate of Larkin Newton, 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. ?? J. H. NEWTON, M. W? NEWTON,) At Pickens C. H., S. C. :: July .31/1890 '4 8 All true glory rests? All praise, all hope for health and happiness?. In SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S. S. S.) Indorsed by Leading Physicians. Have used Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) in treatment of Blood Taint with remark? able success. J. WILEY QUILLIAJS, M, 1)., Enslcy, s. c. I cheerfully recommend Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) as a tonic and general health restorer; oJbo m cases of Blood Poison it always gives satisfaction. R. S. GORDON, M. D., Mt, Carmcl, III. 1 hfive tried Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) in a very had enso of blood diratUw, and take gnat pleasure in saying it was a perfect success, producing n compile cure 1 have aluo tried it in many other cases with good results. J. B. YERION, iL D., Milh-np, T- :: -s. fig?* Treatlso on Caatagloaa Elood Folson mailed free. i Copyrtghtcd by S. S. ? THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Ati. ?. nt ??. ??. BUY YOUR Of us?we. guarantee every Seed Pure ami Fresh. HE SEED we sold last season produced the LARGEST TURNIPS in the County? "Weighing' Twelve Pounds, And we have as good Seed this year as we ever had, and we'll give you good value for yonr money. No. 4 Hotel CMqnol TODD BROS., Draggists. FRESH LOT OF EXCELSIOR PTENT FLOUR. Finest Patent on the market. Try it and see for yourself. Grooereds are advancing everywhere else, bnt getting cheaper at r. s. liqon's grocery store. Why? Because he bought such a large stock before the rise. He calls special attention to his? FINE STOCK FEED, Prepared by himpelf, and guaranteed to weatherboard any bag of bones in the County. Only $1.25 per Hundred pounds. Try It R. S. LIGON. GXYE ME YOUR ATTENTION. . DESIRE to inform the public that I have purchased the interest of my partner in the business of E. Bock & Co., and I will continue the business of a? BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY A.X THE OLD STAND. I have FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, Etc., every day, and will be more than delighted to have your patronage. , My Stock of Confectioneries is Fresh and Complete. Respectfully, A. SCH1LL.ETTJER. THE AMERICAN m PMSERYING POWDER AND LIP, ^"eVER FAILS to keep Fruit and Vegetables when directions are followed. That the Fruit crop is short is no reason why what little there is should not be saved. Hav? ing seen it tried successfully, we unhesitatingly recommend it, as do Lund reds of others throughout the County. Our purpose now is not to laud the preparation, but simply to announce that the season is upon us, and we are ready to supply the public with this valuable aid to the Housekeeper. Respectfully, HILL BROTHERS. ALMOST CUT IN T Now is the'Time jto Save Money?my Entire Summer Stock marked down to about Half Price. IDETEST advertising bargains, bargains, bargains, when there is in reality no bargains, but simply ' a trap to catch the unwary. I bid competition defiance. I carry everything by storm. .My un? equalled prices paralyze competition. I have put the knife in Summer Goods, and they are soiling, rapidly. These pricea tell the tale, such as 31.00 Flouncings marked dowu to 50c. 5c. Lawnii to 2}?c, and all other goods in proportion. If thero is any person who can spare the money, and who do not embrace this opportunity, they are simply standing In their own Ught, and they are blind to their own interests. Bo not take any chances of waiting for a week, but come at once. It will pay big in? terest to buy now for next Summer. 15c. Hamburg Edging at 8}?c. 25c. Hamburg at 12}?o. Figures Ilk ?: these sound the death knell of monopoly and high prices. I came here to do the largest business over done in Anderson, and I am going to do it. The far seeingintelligent farmors of Anderson County have stood the unbearable burden of monopoly and high prices too long, and they have now boldly proclaimed for self-reliance and merit all along the line. I am strictly business. Only One Price to All?and never cut Samples. D. C. FLYNN, Leader ol X>o~w Prices. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION T 0 A FEW FACTS BELOW, of interest to all Housekeepers. We have? A LARGE STOCK OF TINWARE, More than we wish to carry, and we must decrease our stock, and to decrease it we will name a few articles and prices below, viz : 2 quart Coffee Pots 10c, 3 quart Coffee Pots 15c, 4 quart Coffee Pots 20c, 2 quart Covered Buckets Sc, 3 quart Covered Buckets 10c, 4 quart Covered Buckets 12?.} ? quart Covered Bucket 15c, I quart Open Bucket 8c, 6 quart Open Bucket 10c, 8 quart Open Bucket 15c, 10 quart Open Bucket 20c, 2 quart Oil Cans 10c, 4 quart Oil Cans 15c, S quart Dish Pans 8c, 10 quart Dish Pans 10c, 15 quart Dish Pans 20c, Kerosene 051 15c per gallon. WE ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR Crockery and Glassware, Lamp Goods, Library and Stand Lamps. WE are Agents for BRENNAN & GO'S. CANE MILL, The best Mill now sold. Buy your Mill now, and be ready. Your neighbors will plant larger crops when they arc sure of a Mill near by. EVAPORATORS and SMOKE STACKS made to order. J?* We will sell STOVES cheaper than you can buy any where?better goods, more pieces for the least money. A chance to prove what we say is all we ask, and you will be convinced. BRING US YOUR RAGS'AND BEESWAX. PEOPLES & BURRISS. j mar?.??i?i?^?ijg> A Visit to a Candy Factory. Did you ever think when eating the delicious candy put up 30 daintily in pretty boxes that hundreds of people earn their living making the Candy? that hun? dreds of thousands of dollars are invested in buildings, machinery and stock ? that large fortunes have been made by candy manufacturers ? It is ao. Last weck I went through one of the largest and best candy factories in this country to see how candy was made J the kind of people who make it; the place where it was made. Tho building was a large one, standing at the corner of two of the best streets in New York. I went up on an elevator to the fifth or top story, and into a room where the sun shone brightly on to marble tables, long and narrow, about which were gathered groups of pretty girls, wearing caps to keep the dust of the sugar out of their hair in placet Some were shelling almonds, some were wrapping caramels: one was helping at a machine that cut the cara mels into cubes. A large, flat, broad piece of caramel was run through a ma? chine and came out in narrow bars ; these were separated agaiu, and came out the second time the familiar caramel. Some of the girls, with long wire fork like tools, sat at tables on which double boil? ers, kept hot by gas, were filled with diff erent colored cream, into which they dropped walnuts, which by a deft touch they covered with cream and dropped into a pan in even rows; these were the familiar walnut creams. In another room great shining copper boilers, with co:1b of team pipes wrapped on the out? side, and standing at an angle of forty degrees, revolved slowly round and round ; large pipes were at the mouth or openings. In one boiier were shelled almonds; liquored sugar or syrup was poured, through this pipe on the almonds, and presently the almonds tjok on a white coat, which gradually became thicker and thicker Until the beautiful smooth sugar almonds of our acquaint ance were before us. At a long white marble table stood two men; one with a long wooden paddle, the other with two knives shaped like a currycomb. If you looked sharply at the table you saw that the marble was covered with a colorless syrup except in the middle, where there was a cloud-like crimson spot. The man with the paddle, in white linen trousers, Coat, and- white paper cap, began lifting the syrup with Mb paddle and turning it over, the man with the knives following him around the table scraping the marble and throw? ing the syrup the knives picked up on to the central mass. Every moment the mass became harder to move, and it was explained that this waa a cooling table, that a current of cold water a3 broad as the table was constantly passing under the marble. The streaks of red spread through the mass, which became more pink and creamy at every turn of the paddle, until it was lifted, a beautiful pink mass, into a porcelain kettle, to cp pear in many kinds of candy. At another table men in white caps and coats, with faces and hands covered with a white powder, were dropping into little crevices of different ehapes, in a white surface, a deep red syrup j these wooden boxet were removed Into a drying room, from which they were taken crya talized. They were taken out of tbeir little niches by a wire scoop, the white starch sifted as well as possible ' from them and then submitted to a blowing process; that is, a great fan conducts a strong current of air on to a sieve in which pounds of these crystals, or pep? permint drops, or any candy made in moulds, are put until every particle of white starch dust is blown off, and then they are ready for packing and selling. At another table a small machine, with roll* ers, cogs and wheels, was fastened. A mass of thick paste was put through the machine and came out the delicate nut tablets of which most of us are so fond. A mass of white sugar in a long, narrow strip went into a peculiar machine, and. after a moment's pressure a long string of buttercups were laid on tho table. Great, enormous copper kettles held masses of pulverized figs or thick choco? late being slowly worked round and round with grindstones; and scrapers to crush the mass and to keep the bottom of the kettles clean were in another room. A }ong closet held little shelves on which strong currents of cold air were blowing to dry them quickly; girls put them in on one side, and after a stated number of minutes other girls removed them on the other aide and wrapped them at once in white waxed paper. At a wheel, about a foot in width, that revolved rapidly, Bat a young girl holding eighths of peeled I cocoanut which rapidly fell in featherly flakes into a pan. When the wheel was stopped you saw that its surface resem? bled a grater; .this wheel is used to grate the skin froni oranges and lemons, which you know is used in many kinds of candy. Little furnaces with charcoal fires stood about, on which syrup in various Btages was cooking for various kinds of candy; but most of the candy is made by steam, as sugar is so liable to burn when brought directly into contact with heat from coals. All through this factory the floors were tiled, the tables white marble, all the pans new and bright. Light and air came in through the open windows, and tho three hundred work people look? ed happy?just as people ought to look who made candy. It was here as in everything else: the candy that required the most skill, into which human labor went most directly, was the highest priced.?Christian Union. The Cotton Crop. Washington, August 9.?The August cotton returns of the Department of Ag? riculture show a slight advance in the condition in the Carolinas, Teunessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, and a fall of one point in Georgia and Florida, of two in Alabama, four in Arkansas and seven in Texas. . The general average S9.5. It was 91.4 last month. The condition is therefore still relatively high. The im? provement in Mississippi River bottoms is from the rapid growth of late plantings of the submerged areas. A fair stand, vigorous growth and abundant fruiting is generally' reported. There are frequent references to droughts, in some instances of several week's duration, followed by a sufficient rainfall, and in some cases by excessive rains. Yet there has been no general drought, and the local estimates indi? cate small reductions of the condition. One section of the country is reported dry while another is too wet. Storms appear to have been quite local over portions of the cotton belt. Sandy soils have been benefited by rains, which have damaged bottoms and clay up-lands, and the drought which has scarcely wilt? ed plants in heavy soils has injured the crop in high lands. There are frequent reports of superior promise, the best for several years, at one County in Georgia the best in thirty years. Tho only form of injury reported are the tendency to drop leaves and fruit, after sudden changes from dry to wet weather, and an occasional attack of ruat. The caterpillar is not very prevalent and has done little damage. Tho boll worm is somewhat more formidable in the Southwest. The averages of the condition are as follows: Virginia, 93 ; North Carolina, UG; South Carolina, 95 ; Georgia, 91; Florida, 99; Alabama, 93; Mississippi, 90; Louisiana, 89; Texas, 82; Arkansas, 85; Tennessee, 93. WoitTJi Knowing.-?Hughes' Ton ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and augue. Reputation earned by 30 years' success. You can depend upon it. Try it. DruggistB have it. ? According to Prof. E. James, color? ed, the earth has a little more thau a twelve-month to stand. Prof. James is a chirpodist with an internal reputation. He has travelled much, and removed corns and bunioDs from the crowned heada of Europe, ao to speak. In his odd spells he turns his mind loose on prophe? cy, and after a careful study of the stars he is compelled to fix August 21,1891, as the granuUhakedown and windup of the universe. A Medianem Both Ingenious and Use? ful. Lowell, Mass., August??George R. Moore, of this city, a retired mill owner, has constructed an electric man that walks about with every appearance of life, and is made to he Useful aa well as ornamental by pushing a perambulator. The chair over which he presides is a light wicker-work affair, liko those of a half-grown trotting .Bulky. There is a footboard which is used for carrying the batteries which put the propelling power into the electric man's muscles of wood and steel. The man stand? directly behind the chair. If he were flesh and blood he would just come inside the limits as a light-weight sparrer, and as far as all appearances go would be about twenty live years old. He is connected with the chair at about the point at which the human diaphragm is popularly supposed to be located. There is a pushing bar above this, on which his neatly gloved hands rest, but this is mofe fof Vftnlty than unity. He is dressed in the heighth of fashion, being attired in a new Buit of gray mixed goods, white shirt with collar and cuffs to match, and a soft felt hat. He has a number of changes of clothing, and can be dressed for the fourth oi July or Christmas weatherju3t like any man. He wears a No. 6 shoe, four wide, and sports a Lords Napoleon moustache. Met upon any thoroughfare he would be marked for his general style and dignified bearing. Just at present his complexion is a little off color ; but he is to have this treated w th the most approved toil? et preparations that the paint pot can produce. The action of the feet and legs, which the inventor has reached with this ma? chine, is a remarkable imitation of a human being. There is none of the jerky motion that is so commonly seen in mechanical figures. Each foot., as it leaves the ground, rises naturally on the toewith the same springy motion that is characteristic of the graceful walk among men and women. As in the taking of the foot from the ground so in replacing it at the end of the step, the motion is free from jog or jar, and is entirely natural. The electric man is provided with a six horse power battery, which is amply sufficient to enable him to push the fat? test dowager up Corey Hill. It is Mr. Moor's intention to make bia electric man polite, as well as useful, and to that end his right arm, which is said to have more joints and bones than the corresponding member of the human body, will be so arranged that he can raise his hat gracefully as he receives a fare. Louisiana Farmers' Alliance. Baton Rouge, La., August?.?The State Farmers' Alliance convened here yesterday in annual session. The only important matter so far is the annual ad? dress of President T. S. Adams, of East Felicia. In referring to the attitude of the Alliance toward the Louisiana State Lottery Company, President Adams citeB the fact that the Alliance was the first secular organization to announce its opposition either to the recbartering of the Louisiana State Lottery or the char? tering of .any lottery. This opposition stands as a pledge on the part of the Or? der which must be kept inviolate. Referring to the attitude of members of the Alliance who served in the last Leg? islature, he Baid ; "A halo of glory clus? ters around the names of our brothers who, when the air was rife with rumors of corruption, stood like walls of adamant in yonr legislative halls defending your honor. May their virtue* abide with you as the talisman of hope and memory, and whatever motives induced others of our Order to disobey the behest of the sover? eign head and desert our standard in the hour of supreme need we leave with their conscience and their God. Clearly it was the duty of those members to have with? drawn from your organization before they took the fatal step, for then your name would have been above reproach. ! "I recommend that you dedicate a page in your record book to the honor of our brothers who as members of the Legisla? ture voted in accordance with your wish? es against submitting to popular vote the question of rechartering the lottery, and that you instruct your secretary to in? scribe thereon their names and a fitting ! testimonial of their virtues. I further recommend that you expel from the Order those memberB who have disobey? ed your instructions on this vital ques? tion, the State, parish and subordinate unions respectively dealing with their members. "I feel assured that you will at this meeting reiterate the sentiments express? ed at your last meeting on the lottery question, and, as' you cannot serve God and mammon, effectually bar your doors in the future against dissenters." The Alliance body, by a unanimous rising vote, adopted the views of Presi? dent Adams on the lottery as those of the Farmers' Alliance of Louisiana. The Convention will remain in session two days longer. 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, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by Hill Bros. Yokkville, August 7.?A very pecu? liar accident occurred about a half mile from town yesterday evening, in which Taylor Cornwell, a negro, lost his life. He had been sent out with a team by J. 0. Walker to do some hauling, and when he did not make his appearance as usual at night, Mr. Walker went in search of him. He was found crushed between one of his wagon wheels and a tree and dead. The mules were still standing where they stopped when the tree was struck. It is supposed that the team ran away and he was thrown from the wagon. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts.?Cliar leston World. OSH? EHJOYS Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys? tem effectually, dispels colds, head? aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro? duced, pleasing to the taste and ac? ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it oil hand will pro? cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYBUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N.Y. RIDE AND TAKE YOUR EASE. Two large Warehouses Jam Full of the Nicest PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS AND HARNESS, Ever Shown in the tfp-Co?ntr I 1 I 3 8 Q e+ ? <=r* p o ft g a I 5 o CT? p 0 ? 0 P p. B ? s 2 ? S- ?5 * ? CO Q Q O fed B p p td <3 o a p S p 09 ? o p H C_i. P CD o CD CD c P ct rt P< lu fact, We can fit you up iu anything yo waut, from the best Ohio Buggy made at Columbus to the cheapest Cincinnati work. We guarautee all of our goods, and all we ask is for you to come and examine our stock. We always have a lot of TENNESSEE WAGONS On hand. All of the above we offer you at the very LOWEST PRICE, for Cash or on Time. We have an Immense Stock of DryGoods on Hand Cheap. Also, a full line of GROCERIES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HORSES amd BVSULES. Sylvester Bleckley Co. GOME AND HEAR THE GRAND REDUCTION M PRICES AT THE INDIES' STORE. A MOST Tremendous Downfall in all kiuds of SUMMER GOODS. We MUST make room for the immense stock of Fall Goods which we anticipate buying, and which our trade demands, and for the next sixty days? We offer you Bargains in every Department. We are also couatautlly receiving New Goods in the Milliuory line?Pretty, Stylish and Cheap. Don't Forget to Examine our Stock before Buying-. Miss -Lizzie "William s. THERE are some persons who have been waiting for prices of Goods to go down, but we are very sorry to say that tbey must realize the fact that they have been left, and the only consolation we can offer is, that we can and will sell them Goods on such CLOSE MARGINS that they are bound to be pleased at the prices. We have full stocks of? G-ROCERIES zp^ovTSioisrs, Which we are selling CHEAP, CHEAP? ER, CHEAPEST, All we ask ja a f$ trial, and we are confident our prices will convince the moat skeptical. Respectfully, r DO NOT FORGET! THAT THE ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE Is Headquarters for the very Lest makes ol' PIANOS and ORGANS, where vou can get TjOwest Prices and best terms, under a positive guarantee. Three Car Loads of Carriages and Buggies Just received, and we WILI* NOT be undersold. SEWING MACHINES. After twenty years experience I have found out which is the very best Sewing Ma? chine, and we will be pleased to explain the merit? Of the celebrated New Home, which surpasses all others. Wc also sell the Favorite. St. John, Union, While, Victor, and several other makes. $3S* It will pay you to inspect my stock aud got prices in either department of my business before buying. Respectfully, O. A.. EEED, A.s;ent T E PROGRESSIVE AGE iu which wo live and flourish demands? ENERGY, J?X,TTCK, ACTIVITY, BOTTOM PRICES! If you will visit our Store you will see a combination of all the above, with a few other things that are calculated to make competitors "Get up and Dust" to keep in sight. Wc cau and will shako the bottom out of any prices you can get elsewhere. We'll tell you the "Good Old Honest Truth" about every article we sell you. We Pay Cash for every Dollars' worth we Buy, Aud Give You the Benefit Every Time. Don't Believe a word we Say. 13UT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, JOHN M. HUBBAKD & BRO., Next to Farmers aud Merchants Bank, Andersou, S. 0. BUY IYORY LARD, PUREST, CHBAFBST, BEST. Aug 14,189? 0 3ru FURMAJV UfflVEIWITi^ GREENVILLE, S. C. rTHHE next Session hegin3 the 24th of Sep X tembcr, ISi.'O. Conrse3 in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, Science, Metaphysics and Literature aro provided. Instruction thorough. For further infor? mation apply to Dr. C. Manly, President, or to PROF. H. T. COOK. July 31,1800_4_3? ' A Good Plantation for Sale or Rent. THE undersigned offers a good Planta? tion for sale or rent. The place is situated in Garvin Township, three miles east of Pendleton, and contains 215 acres, about 70 acres of timbered land and the balance cleared and now in cultivation. The place is well ditched and terraced. Price, ?10.00 an acre, and terms satisfactory to purchaser. J. E. WOFFORD, Pendleton, 8. C July 17,1S0O 2 3m ANTI KALSOMINE PLASTICO. ?0 A SPECIAL ARTJST from the Factory has lately taught some of our best Painters some NEW and BEAUTIFUL? WALL DESIGNS, Plain and in relief. Less expensive than paper, and a thousand times prettier, and it lasts forever. See samples at Wilhite & VVilhite's, and get Workmen's names. This is the perfection of interior wall finish and is not expensive. ONLY AT WILHITE & WILHITE'S. OPEN LETTER. MB. EDITOR: Through your valuable paper I wish to inform my friends, and everybody else, that 1 wish to reduce my Stock, prepara? tory to stock-taking. I will sell at great? ly reduced prices for Canh. I will Bell Calico, Muslin aud Ginghams at Cost for cash. Shoes at lower prices thun you ever bought the same quality. I have some Shoes out of style for less than cost. I keep Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Finest Tea, Hardware, Hats, Wall Paper, Flour, Wheat Bran, Crockery nud Glassware, Cassimt-re, (3ntt?>hndc> and Fancy Gro? ceries. Although 1 do imi b:?ait of having the largest and Inpgebt mock in Town, I can say that I Cfm seil you good Goods, and at as low prices a-* any house in Town. I will givi- you the worth of your money. Try me. Yours truly, A.. JS. TOWERS. P. S.?I have many goods I cannot name in an advertisement. flA7TiPfAU W. L. Don slaw Shoes are vAUlXUIl warranted, and every pair hasi hin name and price stamped on bottom. *2oo If" FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. Tho oxcellenco nnd wearing qualities of this shoo cannot bo better shown than by the strong endorse? ments of Us thousands of constant wearers. $???00 Gcnnlnc Hand-sewed, an elegant and O stylish dress Shoo which commends ltnelf. 4.00 Hand-Hewed Welt. A line call Shoe unequalled for stylo aud durability. 3,BO Goodyear Welt is the standard dress Shoe, at a popular price. 5Q.50 Policeman'8 Shoe is especially adapted ? for railroad men, farmers, etc. AU mado In Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ladies, havo been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold nt these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If ho cannot supply you send Uroct to factory enclosing advertised price, ~ P09tal for order blanks. or a W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maas. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON. S. C. A. G. STRBCKLAftSD, IDElsTTIST. VT ITR?US OXIDE given at all times for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, $B?? Ollicc in Now Masonic Temple. N'ov 15, IS.ss 19 CLEARANCE SALE / 9ftfl Fine Parlor / C^1 U?U and Churchy Oraims from // etandnrd ma- / ?/ * ABOUT with yean lo)m>j in. Nciv ol siilc?rented un fF'Only S2 to manthlj. Best Bur grain in over 20 yean rndo. Sond<itiic!v PIANOS. S50 SAVED ry purchnscr. inside tracK OarS225 sold by the ?ftj^,-' largest dealors at S27?, y - and iH wortb ir, too. ? y/tio Cheap] '? ' Pianos sold. Our cheapest nro L'erfccl & durable. trudo. Bond au ick /every \ for BARGAIN / W-! h.ivo Sheet. .Snlc on pinno8 limited to 9KV> MAN? I? i iHEAP FISHING TACKLE! EODS, HOOKS, LINES! AliL KINDS. SEINES, Mounlp 1 and Unmounted. SEINE TWINES, TEOT LINES, AH SIMPSON & SON'S DRUG STOKE, Corner Hotel Oliiquola COME! COME! COME! THEY SAY THE RACKET Is beating the Town on STRAW HATS, Ladies, Men and Children* As for FLOWERS and RIBBONS, Wc can't keep them, so we must conclude we are selling mar- ' velously CHEAP. Well, How About TINWARE? Who brought the prices down ofl this ar? ticle of merchandise? Why, the RACK? ET, of course! If you could hear the voice of all that would say "the BACKET has brought* down the price on everything he has han? dled since he came," you couldn't hear* your ears! We don't sell some articles at cost or below, and put on two or three hundred per cent on others. We don't put ont such halts. If we wanted to give yoo anything we would give it straightoatv Now, don'ii you know if we sell you an ar? ticle at co&4 that we are bound to make it' up on something else, (that you don't know the value of,) "or the Widow and Chaps will be cheated? So wc propose to deal fairly and square? ly?charge you a living profit on every? thing. You may rest assured you won't be hurt by the EACKET PRICES! Best Stick Candy at 10c. a Pound. C. F. BOLT is now with me, and will be glad to see his friends'. Yonrs truly, ?J. P. COPPEDGE, LUMBER! IDESIRE to say I am still in the Lam' ber business, and expect to atay ? long as anybody will come to see me. J keep on hand at all times a good assort? ment of? Lumber, Shingles, Doors. Sash and Blinds, Which I will sell CHEAPER than any one else. I will also estimat? on any" kind of Work, from a bird cage to apelace> Call to see me at the Blue Ridgo Yard, when you need anything in my line',- and I will save you money. Respectfully, ja8. E. BARTON. May 20,1S90 47 6m Sxfe TH E C E L ? ? 2 ft A V ? Has All LATEST IMRROYEfflgftTi' Including Balnnw Wheel o: t fIt-?is!i v/hicli In? sures oven speed. This feature Is poculinr to this make or Gin and is used on no othnr. Are FIXTLY ?lUARANTEKDand Arc Delivered FREE OF FKEIGIET at any R. R. Station or the landing of liny Roglllar Ir lonmbont Line In the South. If v.-o, havo no Aeon: near yon, address the General Southern A cent, K.W.HUBBARDV?i&'-f?: SCALES Fntght paid, TaUy _?S?S::-U.rR.: & warranted. OthersIum nroportlnnitclr lo<v. i:iteln~."lld!i.ra end Kwxl ?rla<lln( Jllllu U.W.HUBBARD.OruUSMIh- ? .Atlnnta.Ua.or Dallu.Tex. LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to g|v? specia I att^aUgcgg^SrnT^Law Busi "*T?care as an Attorney or insellor at Law,"not being otherwise en? gaged. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Feb 27, 1S90 34 Big O is acknowledged the leading remedy for Gonorrhoea &? Glee*. The only saio remedy tot I. c ncorrhoea ortVhlteil. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it TheEvansChemicuCo. to all rafferera. cincinnati,OjBBfl A. J. STONER, M. D., V. a. a. JtBT Decatub, Iu. Hold by Drafrgilsfs. Tii(ir"*'nwiiM^nmi fbice 81.00. WIIHITE Jan 23, 1890 & WIIHITE. 29 ly Richmond ?& Danville B. K., COL oitA 4 'BBEENVILLE DIVI8I0K. PASSENGEB DEPABTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1890. (Trains run on 75th Meridian Um?,) NORTHBOUND. Lv Charleston. Lv Columbia.... Alston. Poniarla. Prosperity.. Lv Newberry... Goldvillc.... Clinton. Ar Laurcus. No. 54 Lv Nlncty-Six.... Greenwood.. Hodges. Ar Abbeville. Helton. Lv Belton. WilliamstonJ, Pclzcr.. Piedmont.... Ar Greenville.... Anderson. .Seneca. Walhalla. Atlanta., SOUTH UUUND. Lv Walhalla. Seneca-. Anderson.... Greenville.... Piedmont .... I'clawr. Ar Williuiuston. Ar Belton. Lv lJelton. Ar Abbeville. Lv Hodges. Greenwood. Lv Ninety-Six. Laurens. Clinton. Goldvillc. Ar Newberry. Lv Prosperity. Pomaria. M 15 02 SO 00 10 26 32 48 no 40 30 00 1040 Nb" 53 A M s 25 8 54 io o:t 0 15 9 10 12 10 IS 10 80 10 50 P M 10 50 11 55 2 24 1 20 No. I No. 6G i 50 P M 5 45 G 42 7 00 7 23 7 40 8 45 9 OS 0 45 Ar Columbia... Augusta.... Ar Charleston. 2 44 3 02 3 22 A M 4 40 9 00 9 30 No. 57 P M .1 15 4 50 AM G 00 G 34 G 55 7 50 8 08 8 29 9 50 A -M 7 35 A M 9.45 10 25 10 40 11 02 11 OS 11 25 12 05 P M 2 10 2 53 3 10 3 17 3 4U am 8 50 9 30 No. G 8 53 9 14|P M 9 38 10 30 10 45 11 10 No. 59 i'm 330 3 r-5 4 05 4 58 5 20 5 43 7 00 12 15 1 05 No. P H 2 40 1 50 Nos.5, 6, 50,51.50, 57,58 and 59 dallv except Sunday. Main Liny Trains 54 and 55 iat!y bo tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sun? day between Alston and Grcenvillo. Jas. l. Taylob Gen'l Eass. Agent. D. GAKDwziLift lliv. Pass. Agt.J C?lum'Jia, S. C 8ol. Haas, Trafiie Manager.