The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 28, 1890, Image 4

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^ BUHE CURE FOR CHILLS* FEVER FOR 30 YEARS A SUCCESS. this testimony then TRY IT for yourself. ^Proprietors have many letters like these: JOlHNIMcV ' "* can certify to the fact i ".i > - Hn-vrf'Tonte is the i|st chill tonic I ever tried. ^ ?oasider it better S{haa quinine." _ WIRES CHRONIC "Mr.H.w.McD0? n* ? : AU>, Laurel Hill, Miss. ^ . J^CgO. ^tes: "Your Hughes' t ]i.-,-,T/.~W?>lKO. Joaic for chills and ?fl .fever has never failed yet.and I have sold it toa iB -number of chronic cases. It cures them every time.''. - . ? r~ " ? ASK rOtt - HUGHES' TONIC, ?ND TAKE NO OTHER. Prepared by l i?. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky. ' ' ?s^.V-..t:\. -Forsteby druggists. TWO SIZES. Pricc50c. and $1.00. STMMER SALE pEWJY in July, August, September or Oc >>?*?.?tober. PAY when your cotton is turned into.cash. Spot cash prices.* No interest. Just a little cash down and. the Imbalance nest December 1. That's the prop j?;oa?on? That's onr Special Summer Sale, Your choice from any Pianos or Organs ?-'we sell. Either New, nearly New or Sec frond.; Haad, . from Savannah, from our sgSSgehJsy from our Travellers, or from Fac tories direct, at our Lowest, Rock Bottom, ? Spot Cash prices. Write or call on ' - * " r?^l? EEAYUIE ?fc DAUGHTERS, ^S|een.Yil]e,S.,C., 38 Westfield Street :J. L; TRD3BLE. J GEO. E. PRINCE. TRIBBLE S PRINCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ^^EST*- OFFICE?In Farmers and Mer ; chants Bank, Ariderson, S. C. ^Augl4i -1890 6 3m 1 1 TOLLY k SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 9 5y Depot Street, TO GIN OWERS. | fTHHE- undersigned is again ready to do ; JL any kind of repairing on your Gins, BB&affirwiil ^guarantee satisfaction and low |?pjice&>No.one will appreciate your pa KSrohage more than b. F. wilson, Anderson, 8. C. IfflylO, 1890 ? 1_2m FOE KMT. Valuable farm on-"Eighteen ^S^Mile" Creek. Anderson County, .'about two miles South of Pendleton. Said Farm may be rented on reasonable terms Tor standing {rent for two or more years. For particulars address V ? 3tEV. W. W. MILLS, Camden, s. C. > July 17,1890 2 ' 2m* Ii? TO LOAN, ? ON - Morl&ages OF Eeal Estate, . 0 Good Collateral. Call on J. D. MAXWELL, Sec, and Trees. Anderson Building and Loan Association. The James L Haven Company's vNEWSOUTH CANE MILL. ; rriHE GEARING is cast separate from pgJLthe Rollers, and is made very heavy, with three clutches on each Wheel, which fit into corresponding ones in each Roller, ; doing away with all keys and the conse ?**" uent danger cX. splitting the Wheels when ^ ley are driven too tight; also enabling 'any one to take the mill apart by remov? ing four bol ts : THE BIAIX ROX-tS ARE FiANG . ED at top and bottom, preventing the cane fromjpassing up or down. r ;,THJE-SHAFTS are of Steel, and have ^turned bearings. The Rolls are Lathe Jfiirfiftf}, WitK serrated faces, enabling a reg p ular and conste- it feed to be maintained. ':. BRASS BEARINGS.?Both top and bottom journals run in brass bearings, ma? king the mill work smoothly, easily and durably.. The step boxes have oil cham? bers which hold sufficient oil to run a long time, and are so constructed as to prevent any oil from getting into the juice. L. H. SEEL, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Jane 20, . * 51_, yionea Path High School* .'Next Session begins Sept. 1,1890. Principal: Bfefe4&;' J. B. WATKINS. ';"v.Y Principal Academic Department: W. P. CULBERTSON. Assistants; . MISS FANNIE WATKLNS, a . MISS SALLIE WATKINS. Music Teacher: ? MISS ZTJLA BROCK. Expenses per month of four weeks: Tuition.$1.50, $2.00, ?2.50 Music.\L.-.-$3.00 Board, exclusive of washing.$9.00 |? Separate boarding houses for boys and girls. A Scholarship will be given to the Student makiPg the highest average during the session, and a Gold Medal to the one rr.akinp the next highest average. g j July 31, 1890 4_5_ WOPFCRD COLLEGE, SPAETAirauHG, S. C. TAMES II. CARLISLE. LL.D., President, ill FOUNDED 1851. -^ Woflord College ofiers to students in the four 2 College classes two parallel courses of study, each ?leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, In one I of which Modern Languages are substituted for ' 'Greek. \ "? Expkksbs?Board, tuition, matriculation, wask fng,- lights, fuel, books and stationery, the neces ;'8ary College expenses for tho year, can be mot ?with One Hundred and Fifty DoUars. The ad? vantages offered by Wightmin and Alumni Halls, ' enable students to meet their college expenses with thi* very small amount. The government is moral and paternal, but without espionage or con iatraint. The next session begins tho 1st day of -October, 1390. , '" J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec. of Paculty. iMWoWat?. College Fitting School, SPARTAN3UBG, 8. C. 1 ? Tho Fourth Session begins October lsti 1890. i' Boys prepared for College. Expenses may bo ircbTTXtiby SloOayear. Supervision careful and -COCJtant. " A. G. BEMBEBT, A. M., Aug H?3 Head Master. We can cure you in from 2 to -1 days?guaranteed. y/o make the celebrated ?Srv^etote^s^emaJe Pills, which never fail. fA fuIl lino of. drug sundries always ia stock?In "(act tea Heep ecerytiting. If there Is anything that you cannot obtain in yonr own locality, wnto to i/ua; and wo will l>o sure to have it. Let us hear -from yon. ? r. ^ ? - * - ... . ? ' SAMUEL FULTOtt, Druggist, go. 29 Street, ?.. Philr.aelp^in, Pa, ;'t*Ac? 7,1350 3 . i.? " j *ir*<ti^'i* ?'? 3 ?? 5Jhe Q-reat Spring *^omc. "W. H. Gibert, Druggist, Albany, Ga., writes: "Wc arc selling Inriro quantities of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for a spring alterative and general health tonic, and with the best results. It is now largely used as a preventive and cure for Malaria. Thcru are many remarkable evidences of its merit In this section." Rev. L. B. Paine, Macon, Ga., writes: "Wo have been using Swift's Specific sit the Orphan's Home as a remedy for blood complaints, and as ii general health tonic, and have had remarkable results from Its use on the children and employees of t<'0 institution. It is sach an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that tho sya tern is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula.." B?~ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Copyrightedby?? & Co. THE S.WIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. BUY YOUR TU Of us?we guarantee every Seed Pure and Fresh. The 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, aud we'll give you good value for your money. ,?,,?,,, , TODD BROS., Druggists. No. 4 Hotel Chiquolo. DO FRESH LOT OF EXCELSIOR PTENT FLOUR. Finest Patent on the market. Try it and see for yourself. aROCERIES are advancing everywhere else, but getting CHEAPER at R. S. LIGON'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 himself, and guaranteed to weatherboard any bag of bones in the County. ? Only $1.25 per Hundred.pounds. Try It R. S- LIOON. GIVE 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.T 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. SCHiLLETTER. THE AMERICAN ^ FfiUIT PRESERVING POWDER AND LIQUID, J^J"eVER fails to keep Fruit and Vegetables when directions are followed. That the Fruit crop is short is no reason wby wbat little there is should not be saved, Hav? ing seen it tried successfully, we unhesitatingly recommend it, a3 do hundreds 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 BROTHEES. ALMOST CUT IN TWO! Now is the Time to 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 selling rapidly. These prices tell the tale, such as Si-00 Flouncings marked dowu to 50c. 6c. Lawns to 2J/.c, and all other goods in proportion. If there is any person who can spare the money, and who do not embrace this opportunity, they are simply standing In their own light, and they are blind to their own interests. Do 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 1234c. Figures like these sound the acath knell of monopoly and high prices. I came here to do the largest business ever done in Anderson, and I am going to do it. The far seolng intelligent farmers of Anderson County have stood the unbearable burden of monopoly and high prices too long, and they havo now boldly proclaimed for self-reliance and merit all along tho line. I am strictly business. Only One Price to All?and never cnt Samples. b. c, FLYNN, Leader ol I>o~w Prices. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION fir* f 1 P Sana ? m IMi T 0 A FEW FACTS BELOW, of interest to all Housekeepers. We have? A LAEGE STOCK OF TINWAEE, 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 12c, 6 quart Covered Bucket 15c, 4 quart Open Bucket 8c, 6 quart Open Bucket 10c, S quart Open Bucket 15c, io quart Open Bucket 20c, 2 quart Oil Cans 10c, 4 quart Oil Cans 15c, S quart Dish Pans 8c, 10 quart Dish Pans I5c, 15 quart Dish Pans 20c, Kerosene Oil 15c per gallon. WE ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS POR Crockery and Glassware, Lamp Goods, Library ami 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 are sure of a Mill near by. EVAPORATORS and SMOKE STACKS made to order. |gy We will sell STOVES cheaper than you can buy any whero?better goods, more pieces for the least money. A chance to prove wbat we say is all wa ask, and you will be convinced. bring its your rags "and beeswax. Do They Pay, "Sometimes I just think children don't pay," Baid one of my careworn and dis? couraged neighbors one day. "What do you think about it ?" "Well, I don't know," I replied, and my conscience smote me even while I spoke. But then, I said in mental self reproach and self-excuse for .Baying it, "I know I didn't pay," and I don't think I did. But when it comes to my own bairns? do they pay ? Well they are "a sight of trouble." Indeed they are, and they cost time and money, and pain and Borrow. There are three of them and they are little things still, and my friends who have older children tell me that I need not expect a time to come when my babies will be "le33 trouble" than they are now. I cannol; expect a lime to come when they will not be a source of care and anxiety and hope and fear?no, not even when they have gone forth to homes of their own and have their own little ones around tbem Do they pay now ? Here I am wear ing old clothes and trying to brush up my hat to make it look new that my Johnnie and Sammy may have new kilts and reefers and hats and shoes and look as well as other children. They do kick out shoes so dreanfully, and they haven't the first compunction of conscience about it either. They tear and smash and destroy and are "into everything," par? ticularly the baby. Does a 2 year-old baby pay for itself up to the time it reaches that interesting sge ? Sometimes I think not. I thought so yesterday when my own baby slipped into my study and "scrubbed" the carpet and his best white dreBs with my bottle of ink. He was playiug in tho coal hod ten min? utes after a clean dress was put on him, and later in the day he pasted fifty centB' worth of postage stamps on the parlor wall and poured a dollar's worth of the choicest ''White Kose" perfumery ? out of the window "to see it wain." Then he dug out the center of a nicely baked loaf of cake, and was found in the middle of the dining room iable with the sugar bowl between his legs and most of the contents in his sloraacbe. He has already coat over $100 in doctors' bills, and I feel that I am right in attributing my few gray haira to the misery I en? dured walking the floor with him at night during the first year of his life. What has he ever done to pay me for that? Ah I I hear his little feet patter? ing along out in the hall. I hear his little ripple of laughter because he has escaped from his mother and has found his way up to my study at a forbidden hour. But the door is closed. The worthless little vagabond can't get in, and I won't. I can't be disturbed when I'm writing. He can just coy if he wants to. I won't be bothered for?"rat, tat, tat," go his dimpled knuckles on the door. I sit in silence. "Rat-tat-tat." I Bit perfectly still. "Papa." No reply. "Peaze, papa." Grim silence. "Baby tum in?pesze, papa." He shall not come in. '?My papa." I write on. "Papa," says the little voice; "I lub my papa; peeze let baby in 1" I am not quite a brute and I throw open the door. In he comes with out? stretched little arms, with shining eyes, with laughing face. I catch him up into my arms and his warm, soft little arms go around my neck, the not very clean little cheek is laid close to mine, the baby voice says sweetly: "I lub my papa." Does he pay ? Well, I guess he does ! He has cost me many anxious days and nights. He has coBt me time and money and care and self-sacrifice. He may cost me pain and sorrow. He has cost much. But be has paid for it all again and again and again in whispering those three little words into my ear?"I lub papa." Our children pay when their very firBt feeble little cries fill our hearts with the mother love and the father love that ought never to fail among all earthly passions. Do your children pay ??Detroit Free Press. ColquUt Was Shocked. The young grandson of the famous ex Senator Nye of Nevada and a nephew of the equally famous Bill Nye of Laramie City and New York was a few days ago appointed a page in the Senate. He is very popular with the other pages in the chamber, and with nearly all of the Sen? ators. One of them, however, Mr. Col quit, of Georgia, rather thinks the new page has done him an injury. Soon after the boy had taken the oath to support the constitution and to defend his country against all enemies, foreign and domestic he was called upon to do an errand for Senator Wade Hampton, who told him to get a bottle of Congress water and a Bandwitch at tho restaurant, and place them in the cloak room for him. The page made a slight mistake in the order, and took the articles of refreshment into the Senate chamber and put tbem unin? tentionally on the desk of Mr. Co.'quitt, where they remained for some time the cause of much comment. Senator Col quitt is an ardent prohibitionist, and was greatly shocked when he entered the chamber to find his desk adorned with a long necked black bottle and a sandwich covered with a napkin. At first he was inclined to think some of his colleagues had been playing a practical joke. When he learned the facts he gave young Nye a lecture, and warned him to be more careful hereafter to distinguish between a prohibition Senator and one who is in favor of original packages.? h'cxo York Sun. Cut tho Children's Hair. The only way to keep a boy's hair healthy, says a New York expert on hair, is to cut at regular intervals, keeping it at a reasonable length, so that it may coyer bis head and protect it from cold or draughts without imposing any bur? den on it. Boys with exceptionally lusty and strong hair might employ the Fauntleroy long style of dressing it without injury, but to the average youngster it was certain to bring some result in the way of au impairment of the hirsute growth. The direct effect of too long hair waB to exhaust the only secretions of the hair itself, and so destroy its vitality. It also imposed a drag on the little bulb or root by each hair is fastened in the scalp. When this bulb ia injured the healthy life of the hair is at an end. It ceases to lubricate itself, and grows dry and brittle, and at last falls out. Even when not actually dead it is so weakened that a slight pull or drag in combining it will bring it out. The cutting of human hair, and especially in children, has the same foundation and reason as the prun? ing of vines and trees and the clipping of graeB. It prevents the sap from being distributed over too extensive a surface, and by concentrating its circulation strengthens the parts to which it is ap? plied. ? John W. Jarrell, in Oglethorpe County, Ga., tells of the sagacity of a shepherd dog. The dog had been missed for two days, and at last some negroes discovered that the animal bad fallen in? to a dry well, about twenty feet deep. Mr. Martin, a young man living on Mr. Jarrell's place, went to the rescue of the imprisoned dog, and as soon as the ani mal heard his voice it went into raptures of delight. Mr. Martin procured a rope long enough to roach the bottom of the well, and lowering it was surprised toeee tho dog grasp f he end firmly in his mouth and hold on until he was drawn to the top. The dog had received no serious injuries, and, bei jg given a hearty meal, was as frisky as ever. ? WoitTii Knowing.--Hughes' Ton ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and nuguc. Reputation earned by 30 years' success. You can depend upon it. Try \t. DruggibjA havn iL A Little Rim of Steel. 'Til tell you what it is," remarked an old railroadman to day, "it used to be they couldn't turn a wheel any too fast for me, but it's different now. The way these fellows run now a days makes my, hair stand on end. We used to think that twenty-five or thirty miles an hour waB high running. People were juBt as well satisfied, if not more bo, than now, and there weren't so many accidents. Those days when a man got on the ground there was some chance of bis getting away alive; but when you touch ground on one of these fast trains now you're mighty liable to stay there. People are getting to look upon a mile a minute as a common thing, and are just howling mad at a road that does not make it. They never stop to think of the danger. All they think about is getting to their destination. "Why, when I stop and think of being whiriea across the country fifty or sixty miles an hour, down hills and around curves, with only an inch and a half of, iron between me and eternity, I get so Beared I swear never to get on a coach again-? What do I mean by an inch and a half of iron ? Well, you know, what a passenger coach is, don't you ? You know how they aro built. A coach is a pretty solid thing, nowadays, and to look at one a person would think tbey were pretty safe, but that's because you don't know anything about it. The coach itself is all right as far as it goes, but it's the wheels. Did you ever look at the wheels ? If you did you may have notic? ed how they're made. A good sized, broad enough and heavy enough, and with a tire of the finest kiud of Bteel. But on the inside of the tire you see a sort of rim or flange. That flange is about an inch and a half thick and about the same depth; It doesn't look as if it amounted to much, that little piece of steel, but that's just what the lives of all the passengers depend upon. That flange keeps the wheel to the rail and keeps the coach from running off the track. "Well, uow, when the train is going fiftv miles an hour around a curve you see bow much depends upon that flange. The whole weight and speed of the traih are against that flange on one side, the outside curve, and it is all that keeps the coach from whirling from the track. Suppose the flange broke, or a3 is often the case, was worn down and been missed by the car inspector. The chances are ten to one that the flange couldn't bold, but would climb the rail and there'd be another accident. The reporters would be told the rails spread or something of that kind, and no one but the company wonld know what caused the accident. "There are a good many accidents that happen that way, but it doesn't appear to be any of the public's business. As a general rule a coach wheel is watched mighty closely, and the minute a flange begins to wear new ones are put on, but many a time an inspector will miss a wheel, and then the chances are big that there'll be an accident." Pathetic Story of a Young Man. The Jackson Vidette says: In the year 1850 there came to Jackson from South Carolina a young man naturally gifted with much physical beauty and mind, trained in one of the best Northern col? leges. He had already won some local distinction in his native State. His visic to this place was to correct habits of dis sipation that bad already made serious inroads upon bis health. He thought tbat in a place so far removed from any large city, a residence of several months would entirely cure bis bodily ills, and also tbat craving appetite that carried him into excesses against bis own will. He was hopeful and careful, and bis asso? ciations were none but the best, and the object of bis visit seemed in a fair way to be accomplished, when a malignant fever, the germs of which be probably brought with him from the Carolina low lands, carried bim off. His last words were: "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting." He was buried in the Southwestern corner of the cemetery, and a simple marble slab tells the world tbat be was 31 years of age and the son of Robert Y. Hayne, one of South Carolina's most distinguished men, and nephew of John C. CalhouD, her m03l> celebrated Senator. Always Bickering. Margery was playing with her kitten, and all at once received a severe scratch. She contemplated the .ugly, red line for awhile, then stretched out her hand to ward the kitten and said: "Titty, dive me dat pin." It is the same with us. We stumble along day after day, heavy, stu? pid and frousy. We have a lurking suspicion we are at sixes and sevens, and that grim Death has marked us for his own. All the while the only thing need? ed to make ns bright, buoyant and brave in the battle of life is a bottle of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, which ends what Jimmy Powers, of the Casino Company describes as a beery bleery spell. With one generous quaff thero is a season of immunity from depression, ?headache, languor, torpidity of the liver and malaria. You can secure it from all druggists. Buckleu'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 sale by Hill Bros. ? The farmers of South Dakota say they will not have over five bushels of wheat to the acre; the oat crop will be no better; while corn, favorable weather, still has a chance. ? For county officers Chattanooga, Tenn., went Democratic by 500 majority. This is the first time since the war tbat the entire Democratic ticket hes been elected. ? An old gentleman of 108 years in Birmingham, O., recently died from the effects of excessive dancing at his birth? day party. ONJ^ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on 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 Lave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will pro? cure it promptly for auy ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. ? NEW YC8X. tl.Y. RIDE UND TAKE YOUR EASE. Two large Warehouses Jam Full of the Nicest PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS AND HARNESS, Ever Shown in the Up-Country In fact, wo can fit you up iu anything yo. want, fron? the best Ohio Buggy made at Columbus to the cheapest Cincinnati work. Wc guarantee 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 haud. 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 and MULES. Sylvester Bleckley Co. COME AND HEAR THE GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES AT THE LADIES' STORE. A MOST Tremendous Downfall in all kinds of SUMMER GOQDS. 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 constantly receiving New Goods in the Millinery line?Pretty, Stylish and Cheap. Don't Forget to Examine our Stock before Buying. Miss Lizzie WrlMairi s. THERE are some persons who have been waiting for prices of Goods to go down, but we are very sorry to say that they must realize the fact that they have been left, and the only consolation we can offer is, that wo 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? O-IROCIEIRXIES - AND - PROYISIOITS, Which we are selling CHEAP, CHEAP? ER, CHEAPEST. All we a*k is a fair trial, and we arc confident our prices will convince the most, skeptical. Respectfully, DO NOT FORGET! - THAT THE - ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE *? Is Headquarters for the very best makes of PIANOS and ORGANS, where you can get Lowest Prices and best terms, under a positive guarantee. Three Car Loads of Carriages and Buggies Just received, and we WILIi NOT be undersold. SEWING MACHINES. After twenty years experience I have found out which ia the very best Sewing Ma? chine, and we will be pleased to explain the merits of tbe celebrated IVew Home, which surpasses all othors. We also sell the Favorite, St. John, Union, White, Victor, and several other makes. It will pay you to inspect my stock and got prices in either department of my business before buying. Kespectfully, O. A.. REED, Agent ENERGY, M.TJCK, ACTIVITY; A.3STID BOTTOM PBICES1 If you will visit our Store you will see a combination of all the above, with a few other things that arc calculated to make competitors "Get up and Dust" to keep in sight. We can and will shako the bottom out of any prices vou 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, And Give You the Benefit Every Time. Don't Believe a word we Say. PUT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, JOHN M. HUBBAED & BRO., Next to Fanners Mcrc!?j?ut,? BnuV, JljitjersoBi S. 0. BUY PUREST, CHEAPEST, BEST. Aug 14, 1891) ? am FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. rpHE nest Session begins the 21th olSep X tembcr, ISflO. Courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, Science, Metaphysics and Literature are provided. Instruction thorough. For further infor? mation apply to Dr. C. Manly, President, or to PROP. H. T. COOK. July 31, 1890_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, arid terms satisfactory to purchaser. .1. E. WOFFORD, Pendleton, S. C July 17, 1890 2 3m ANTI KALSOMINE PLASTICO. 0 A SPECIAL ARTIST 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 & Wilhite'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-takit.'g. I will sell at great? ly reduced prices for Cash. I will sell Calico, Muslin and Ginghams at Cost for cash. Shoes at lower price-* than 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 and Glassware, Cassiinere, Cott^nudcs and Fancy Gro? ceries. Although i do not Jjoaxt of having the largest and biggest sleek in Town, I can any that 1 can *eil ynu good Goods', and at a? lew prices a>> any house iu Town. I will give you the worth of your money. Try me. Yours truly, A. B. TOWERS. P. S,;?I have mauy goods I cannot name in an advertisement. flAVTiPfOW W. L. Ilnujrlas Shoes are 1/AUXlUn wnrrnnteil, and every pair haw Ihm namo and price stamped on bottom. JlES ?'PR n Uns FOR CENTLEMEN. Fine Culf and Laced Waterproof Grain. TUc cxeellonco aud wenrlug qualities of this shoo cannot bo better shown tlion oy the strong endorse? ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Se.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and stylish dress Shoo which commends Itself. Sa .00 Uand-Hcwed Welt. A lino calf Shoo *v unequalled for stvle and durability. SO.GO Goodyear Welt Is tho standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. ??9.50 I'oliceninn's Shoo Isesprclally adnp.;d <?> for railroad men, fanners, etc. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES ladies, have been most favorably received since Introduced and the reccut Improvements make them superior to any shoes cold nt these prices. Ask your Dealer, aud If fie caunot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. V. A. G. STRICKLAND, ZDZEZLSTTIST. VTITROUS OXIDE given at all times lS for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, it?r Ollice in New Masonic Temple. Nov 15. 1888 19 BUY In August, September, or October and pay wbon crops aro sold. Spot Cash I'rlccH. Tho Lowest known. J list ft 1 it tlo cash down, balanco Docomberl6ta, No interest. Our entire stock-any make? price or stylo. KliST Sum? mer ofl'er wc ever made. Write for Clrcul'nr SlDmUll OFFUK. 1890 LUDDEN S BATES, savannah,CA. FISHING TACKLE! RODS, HOOKS, LINES! ALL KINDS. Mounted nml Uumouuled. SEINE TWINES, TROT LINES, SIMPSON & SONS DRUG STORE, Corner Hotel Clilquola COME! COME! COME! THEY SAY THE EACKET Is beating tbe Town on STRAW HATS, Ladies, Men and Children. As for FLOWERS and RIBBONS, Wc can't keep tbern, so we musfc conclude we are selling mar velously CHEAP. Well, How About TINWARE 7 Who brought tbe prices down on this ar? ticle of merchandise? Why, the RACK? ET, of course! If you could hear the voico of all that would say "the EACKET 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 pufc out such baits. If we wanted to give you anything we would give it straightout, Now, don't you know if we sell you an ar? ticle at cost 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 we 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 I Best Stick Candy at 10c. a Pound. p?3~ C. F. BOLT is now w?HU xue, and will be glad to see his friends. Yours truly, J. P. COPPEDGE. LUMBER! IDESIRE to say I am still in tbe Lum? ber business, and expect to stay as long as anybody will come to sec me. J keep on hand at all times a good aasoTV ment of? Lumber, Shingles, Doors. Sash and Blinds, Which I will sell CHEAPER than any? one else. I will also estimate on any kind of Work, from a bird cage to a palace. Call to see me at the Blue Ridge Yard, when you need anything in my line, and I will save you money. Respectfully, JAS. E. BAETON. May 29, 1890 47 6m THE C ? L E B LI A ' ~ D Has All LATEST IW PROVE MEN ! 3 including Balance WTippI oh Brush which in? surers oven spood. Thla feature In peculiar to tola make of Gin and Is used on no otlior. Ar? FI LLY GUARANTEES) and Arc SJcIlvorrd FREE OF FREIGHT at any R. R. Sta.icn or tbe landing of any Rogulcr Steamboat Lino la tho South. If wo liave no A?ont near you. address tbe Ooneral Southern Agent, $35. _ SENT ON p'-g -?'?~~ 3COOD <3. STANDARD eCAlES ^^Frclcht paid. Tally proporllnnMrlv low. Enslnr., finil B.W.UVBDAKD.tie dI.SouiU'ii ? Bgg&p iTarr.vi !<?"!. (Hhrr.llti Baden ?ml VetA ?rln>1lB,t UHh. .At! >nta,(ia.or Dilk ?,T?x. LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to ?ive prompt aud special attention to all Law Busl ncss intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at L;tw,*not being otherwise en? caged. _ COLUMBUS WARD LAW. Fob 27. 1S90 34 Big G Is acknowledged the lending remedy tor Gonorrhoea A Gleet. The only sate remedy tor JLencorrhoeaorWhites. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it TheEvahsChemicai Co. to nil Bufferers. 1 cincinnati,o.SggjSl A. J. STONER, M. D., Decat?r. Ill, Sold by Drnsxiats. PltlCE 81.00. WILHITE & WIXHITE. Jan 23, 1890_29_ly Richmond & Danville K. R., COL -IA& GBEENVILLE DIVI8I0H PASSENGEE DEPABTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1890. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time,) NORTHBOUND. Lv Charleston. L? Columbia.... Alston. Poniaria. Prosperity. Lv Ncwbcrry... Guldville.... Clinton. Ar Laurens. P M Lv Ninety-Six. Greenwood... 1lodges. Ar Abbpville. Belton. Lv Helton. WilliamstonJ.. relzer.. Piedmont. Ar Greenville. Anderson. Seneca. Walhalla. Atlanta. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Walhalla. Seneca. Anderson.... Greenville.... Piedmont.... Polster. Ar Williamston. Ar Belton. Lv Belton. Ar Abbeville. Lv Hodges. Greenwood.. Lv Ninety-Six... Laurens. Clinton. Goldville. Ar Newlicrry.... Lv Prosperity..., l'oiuatia. No. I No. 64 i 56 ??i 7 00 11 00 11 4S P m 12 14 12 :? 12 50 1? m 2 IS 2 37 3 02 3 Till 4 00 4 in 4 20 4 32 4 4S 5 30 4 40!. C 30 . 7 00 . 10 40j. No7| No: 5 45 C 42 7 00 7 23 7 40 s 43 9 OS 0 45 A M 9 45 10 25 10 40 11 02 11 OS 11 25 12 05 No. 51 Ar Columbia... Augusta.... Ar Charleston. P m 2 10 2 53 3 10 3 17 3 40 a'm s 50 0 30 9 50 a M 7 35 8 53 9 14 9 33 10 3C 10 45 No. 6 P M 12 16 1 05 11 10 No. 69 P M 3*30 3 55 4 05 4 5S 5 20 5 43 00 No. ? M 2 40 1 50 Nos.5, 0, 50,51,50. 57.5S and 59 dailv except Sunday. Main Line Trains ?4 aud 53 daily be? tween Columbia and A".ston. Daily except Sun? day between Alston and Greenville. Jas. L.-Taylor Gen'l Pass. Agent D. Cardwell, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. C Sol. Haas, TraEo HanazQr.