Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PO a 99 TEARS A SUCCCMfJ iitad trfeiaray ties. TR7 IT Jar 7o.:.,:r. S| XwtT.. Co., Ark.: ttf ; . "I-caa: c*rdr>-u> die i?ct .fe-. beat ?hffi ?DlCilww Bfe&r V?8askler itbatw gf; ?W?fS:- ;: Tonic for ctxilW >*?4&: nercr fiiltd yet,and I ha? *oI<I ir t> n A awabwofchtonic It.'curca ihara ??trf-v$.r tto^j^^^ , . .. ;TForbydrejgiitt?. .. . "? . Two SUES. P"'^^m^^^1 _3^"^SJew6d.aod surroaodiagcoaDtrT/ .jMMf?ftasnotbeen NORTH or SOUTH ?-to :buy,'s?ch tremendous Moick 4?$SP?i -never beforo heardo^.bat be is constants ^lyge^ and Cheap 'jfor the cash) for l^c^w>d'^^fit',to:gSve< ^??m*itriai''before- purcHasing^elMwhere*; j|i)ip?eji^ p*^{$eeentiy^^ ic?nj^^r^a^v:: ,. ,.Ii?d?ei?? JBfate, Bibb?ns, 4e.. ^fitabber: Shoe*;' . ' CoaaaBiers, ?' .. '?'-'-i:-. <?kute' Bate, , s ?. ? K^JSZoya'a 'Mvta, and Cains* ? vA large lot of?' ? . . ; of every deecripiloo. id still ^ey^^^r^matter ' ?Jcobi3earii,:wbei J>,be:pleaaedrat'all ' tiinef to see aad/ .t on any one, fours' ? s the Savannah, SenecJSi?We3 jjB^p?iht: voT^^ ^dS?dnvHlefllh Sdu:a'CarbU^^snc?: rawTrvilf^^einc^to > ~ N^t?;C^ ^i?iJi^;C?ryi:^^:' ? ^itl?^leman> ^EiSbarpt ? ? v ^ ? v.;i;C:Gahtt,^ ? ^SE^rJordaD, N^D^erry.:: ?/ ^^SgOfParjner, JA.Gaine% -?:. ^^KHa?! i-: ? ^^W'S^SSarpe^ S8ept t^l890' ? '10,. % '5m..:. . ofvCjocnly<?omriiiBsJ<mers, ff^erk>nf S. CUtfct; 8;i89Q.: ? persons hbiding claims agsinaL the j jCounty .of Anderson^ ?^nte?^arehewby/hotified" to, file oaid I m^d?ff;.Noveinberr 18ti?^^ha| iriay be:.examined|; ~???<it tbf.fanda of the ?preMrX-fi^f'yi?"?t; ^^pbitadeeting on Tuesday after the ..^Jpffi^^:*-lTdTemto',;-1890, and ?11 ' aan&\uc? srtbr^ debwred ;^ : B; C: MAETIF, Chrn'o., ^^WifPICKENSr^r'''' .T. McGHJi, . 1 Board Co. Com. Anderson: Co.; 8.0. ; Pc?- Per E. W. LONG, Clerk.r" ?;? TIJUY ih Jnly? Atrgnst; September or Oc iO-f -tober.'??-'PAY when your cotton ia ^'tjirned into cosh; Spot c*4h prfce^" -:Sto-l ^rjleJ?^n8t:a Httle cs?h" down and ttw '% OfO^ioe next December 1. rTlM^'fftheprop-; ^#)noa^ViTh^'B?tir Sjieclal.STirinnttjSftle.; ^^se^-^BitixerlKei^neftrl^^ ?'? u?hd ^Hand,- ?rom Savannah, from our : Agents, from our Travellers, or from Fao %;toriea-direct; -at our Lowest JEtoci B?ttoin, &^?t 'Ctob.;price3. Write or call' on ; ?J,v7^. ELAY2IIE ^fc DATIGHTBBS, Wb\B. 0., ' 5^ iWeatfield Street. ASSOCIATION :".'v^i^ESraperioradvantages, to par?ea | ^^jFr:<^ having;. nymey to invest. Money > . loaned on easy terms to Stockholders for ' viulldjtog homW',; ' AWBBBSOW BRATICH. H^K?WS?4?Bre??erit. M^^^^lleePjrealdttit. ;-; ? X-'Boyce Barrfcs, Sec and Trees.; ? j -Prinoe, ?Attorosjv;^- , " " information applyjo ^ - V Local Agent. ; 1890 i ? '? n.: - - EN LBTTEE. ?-HAV? received a new lot of Char* ^O^lieavilie^asalmeTe;:^*^^^ beajt^ffooda.lD Ji?atSeii ^A^ptendid lotof -Hats and: ipa^^?fean*Shoes, ^fc.m p^^^iand .Cheese \a-&psatty. I gnTso^|eep: ?^ good line of Staple Dry i?fedii Well Paper, Hardware, Wooden igfe&^td6kery and Glassware, Baggy Knat; Fin6 New Orleans and Mosoo ^do^olasses, J'anoy Groceries, Carpets ?r&d;Bngs, and^ many things too tedious ^io mention. ? ^^Give me atrial-I will- gue yon the l^rih otyonr^^^^^ and be .tnanKfol. ^fc?r:yb?r patronage. _ v.- a. b; TOWEBS. deUysarejd?mgero?s. . Cail on ineaad iiiaare.yonr ^yel^ttpi, ^urpitureAnd MercbantorDefbre It is Ua^^singio-apart niay bam yon ^^epreaent ;ES ??good??Cpaii?M^?i*,' kintho worloV wiffi total, asaeta Also, insure BJate pp^wsakage. ? ?? rii ?; TOWEB? ' Tust so! hoi ho! why yes, indeed! I seef I see! 'tis-this I need To cleanse my blood, this S.^S. S. This Swift's Specific, I confess. The faux pas made was rather huge, Why! I have been taking vermifuge! : A REMARKABLE CASE FROM ILLINOIS. iPmttt^tornye yearawilhMercurial RhcurnaJlsm, which ^thA*^?2* jsJiiS^an^erourialWtEient by physicians, for Constitutional Bl??d Poison* ': ?Sato?tonlylalletI tocare me but made me aphysicnl wreck, and my life a burden, fto&oommencedtaking Swn-rja Specific (S. S. S.), and after using a few bottles was Entirely cured of the Kheamatism, which the doctors brought on by their rem ?afieSsEiftoBBJood Poison they failed tocuro. I cheerfully commend S.S.S.to . ^^oneWmW^aflUcted. JOHN H. LYLES, Sarento, III. ?r ^tST^Tfeathio on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.. CopyHghUdbvS. S.&Co> THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE EW SMITH CIN, With Feeder and Condenser* mmDJi REVOLVING HEAD. t^M-BE&r GIN MADE?embracing all improvements, and ^ ; correcting faults in others. A PEBPBCT G-IIT! HE;??ME P?WER COTTON PRESS. THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PRACTICAL TON SEED CRUSHER MADE. ??V SAW MILLS. -""'^ A Fonr-liorse.Engine Bans Them. HE?POPTERS FOR FARM MACHINERY. ;|OTM HARDWARE CO. loo dixie plows, K^SMfift BELTIFG BeBt?all widths. hfM j??|l PISTOLS, AMMUNITION. DRY GOODS, lOTIOUS, SHOES, BOOTS. ' Onr Stock of Groceries is Complete, and Prices Low. EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE. ? Give us a call and see. if we can't SAVE YOU MONEY. Thank our customers for past favors, we solicit a continuance. CUNNING HAM BROS. GIVE MM YOUR ATTENTION. i 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 TELE 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. SCHiULETTER. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, R. F. DIWER, Proprietor. Builder and Repairer of all Kinds of Machinery. Dealer in Machinery Supplies. (liLAVE established a FIRST CLASS FOUNDRY in connection with my MA? CHINE WORKS, and can supply you with any kind or style of CASTINGS from 8 pair of Fire Dogs to a Fine Iron Store Front. I also have a? I GIN REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, ( Where your old Qins can be repaired at short notice. I have a supply of good workmen,rt iways ready to do your work, and will do it promptly. I am? Manufacturers' Agent for all kinds of Machinery, And keep on hand a large supply of BRASS GOODS, PIPING, FITTINGS OILS, &c. Also, New and Second hand ENGINES always on band. ' ^fjome and see me. HbW to Soften Hard Times. There is a general-hue and cry of ag? ricultural depression and hard times among the farmers. Over production, poor markets and low prices, until they feel they are on the verge of financial rnin, A farmer who seemed to feel no effect of the By m p tons of financial disease, when asked why he did not, replied, "1 have always something to sell; I never take an inferior article to market) I always give good measure and good weight, conse quently I always find a ready market at paying prices ior my produce." Now this farmer 1b doing no more than you or I can do if we will put the same vim and amount of brains in our business that he does. I There is great advantage to the farmer to have something to sell at all times. The reader may scoff tbe ides, but 1 be lieve that little "dribs" have ruined more farmers tban great things. The farmer can see readily the daDger of great debttt, but does not notice little ones. I know, to have something for market of choice quality, requires cure aud forethought; really it requires more forethought than labon I have watched the marketB, and have seen produce of choice quality find a ready sale, when it was entirely glutted with produce of common quality; But some men are too proud to market small articles of produce ; some have Dot time, they think, while othern are too indolent ana neglectful. of business. Most every farmer- has to visit hit* town once a week to purchase something for his family. Many rather keep an account at the store than to be troubled witb small market?. I know a man who is making faYming pay, who always, carries some thiDg'to sell every time he goes to towD. On public days he takes a nice bucket of butter on one arm, and a basket of eggs on the other, which will pay for bis fam? ily needs that day. Bis more aristocratic neighbor goes too, but is too proud to carry anything to seli, therefore he iB compelled to pay cash or go on "tick." Another goes, but has uo time to take anything to sell, but goes and spends tbe day buying his family supplies oh credit. Both these men lout the day as well as the first one did, but relumed home two or three dollars deeper in debt, and at tbe end of the year, on delivering their cotton are greatly surprised to find their accounts nearly equal, or more than their cotton brought them, while the first man has nearly, as much cotton as they, but his little markets paid his way, and therefore, his cotton money goes into bis pocket, to meet losses and soften hard times. The farmer could and should buy by barter almost entirely; the little crops and resources of the farm should be so diversified that there may be something to sell each week, enough at least to pur?' chase the little necessaries of family con-, sumption. There are but few farmers that do not keep a few cows and farm fowls, that, if they are anyways cared for, will give a surplus of butter and eggs. If there is no market for milk it can be giv? en to pigs, which can be brought intj market at paying figures. A good poultry yard well cared for will turn out eggs to sell all the time with an occasional broil? er, and a few turkeys for thanksgiving and for Christmas holidays. A good garden will always produce something for market. A good orchard of well selected fruit will, a good portion of the time, produce something, either green or dried, for market. If the farmer will provide these things, hie wife will, and be glad of the chance, have it in marketable Bhape every time you want to go to town. In fact, I believe it would be well for the farmer to market at least twice a week, unless he Uvea too far, whether bis family need supplies or cot. He can thus gain a surplus for a "rainy day." Every far? mer ought to try to bring his farm to produce some article outside of the staple crops, aud bo instead of always going in debt, pay ?s he goes, he would have no need of complaint, or feel a depression and bard times,?Thos. Baird, in Southern Cultivator. The ?overnor's Reply. Columbia, S. 0., Oct. 13,1890. Hon. J. L. Irby, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee, Laurens, S. 0. Dbab Sin: In view of the very grave and complicated political situation in the State at this juncture, I have given to tbe preamble and resolutions in regard to the commissioners of election, passed by the committee of which you are chairman, and which were handed to me by you on the 10th instant, the most careful and anxious consideration. . Reflecting has only confirmed me in the view I have heretofore expressed in relation to this matter, and feeling aeaur ed of the high and irreproachable char? acter of these appointees, I cannot con ;?lently nor justly make removals of worthy and tried Democrat* under the assumption that they will prove, untrue to duty, honor and patriotism. A perfectly fair, honest and peaceful expression of the popular will?always of the ilwt importance?has now become ah imperative necessity, and this it shall be my earnest and persistent effort to insure in tbe absolute confidence of the hearty support of every good citizen and Democrat. I have the bouor to remain very re? spectfully yours, J. P. Richardson, Governor. Judge Haskell on the Coalition. In an interview with Judge Haakell yesterday, a Register reporter asked "What have you to say, Judge, about tbe charge of'coalition' with tbe negro, and that your party is breaking up the Demo? cracy, and are 'dickering' with the color? ed vote ?" Judge Haskell says : "I bavo only to say that the members of tbe State ticket on which my name appears are Demo? crats, holding cow, as they have always held, the principles expressed in the platform of 1876 and reiterated by Gov? ernor Hampton throughout tbe canvass oftbat year. That is 'if the government of tbe State is committed to our control, we pledge ourselves to protect the per? sons.' ? We have not made, nor will we make, any terms or bargains for the sup? port of a ticket, which has been put in the field as a matter of principle and to eecure our State from control by officials in whose hands it is believed that the rights of neither white nor black will be Bate. "Those who vote for our ticket must do so because they are convinced that we are actuated neitbor by selfish motives nor by the wish to rule, but by the pur? pose of saving tbe State if possible in her hour of need."? Columbia Register, Oct. 14. 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, aud 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. ? Steno telegraphy is a new system of communication that is attracting some attention in France., The inventor, M. Caesagnes, claims to be able to telegraph direct by a single wire manifold reports of Bpeechet?, either in short or long hand. Tbe instrument resembles a typewriter, but is more difficult of manipulation. With it the inventor says he can transmit one hundred and seventy five words a minute. ? One of tbe early settlers of Oacoda County, Michigan, made a peculiar re? quest whence died a few years ago. For some time before his death his stock was 1)eing stolen, either by men or bears, and the old mau's mind was affected by his loss- He asked that be be buried stand? ing, on tbe east side of a tree which grew on a hill overlooking his farm. From this position he hoped to detect the thieves. ? Worth Knowing.?Hughes' Ton? ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and. augue.. Reputation earned" by SO years' success. You can depend upon it, Try it. DruggistB have it. Lecture Upon the Use of Being Knock? ed Down. Dr. J, W. Lee delivered a very fine lecture at Walker Street Methodist church last evening. His subject was "The use of Being Knocked Down." Dr. Lee applied his subject: 1. To the making of nations. On the two great rivers of the east, the Euphrat? es and Nile, the most brilliant civiliza? tions of ancient times were built up. These rivers flowed through and fertilized the fairest portions of the globe. The people gained wealth without effort. It was gathered from the spontaneous pro? ductions of the earth. They were sub? jected to no knock downs in getting it. Hence they did not hold it long; and gained no valuable acquisitions to charac? ter in the process of getting it. They soon died of inanity and corrupt luxury. They left no valuable literature and art to posterity. There was a little strip of mountainous country situated between these great rivers, into which Abraham moved with his family and dependents to build a civilization. The means of subsistence were bard to get The soil was barren and unpromising. Therefore the people bnd to put tbnugbt and effort into the Boil to make it respond with fruits and food. What the soil lacked in fertility they supplied by persistence and greater effort. The result was they secured all .the grapes and honey and corn they needed, besides intellectual snd moral strength, which made them the greatest nation of ancient times. The Jews left law and poetry and literature that continue in our day to bless mankind. They were in captivity first by one nation and then by another; they were subjected to all kindB of privations and oppressions. ThUs amid hard and forbidding condi? tions they wrought out a civilization that will bless mankind forever. Their knock downs only served to bring out the enduring and noble elements of char? acter, so wonderfully displayed in Moses and Ieaiah. Another nation,'coming up about the same time, produced also a great civiliza? tion. As in the case of Judea, Greece bad none of the easy conditions of life found in Egypt, and Babylon. But in spite of hard conditions they lifted them? selves into leadership in all that is great in literature, ennobling in statemanship, and exquisite in art. In modern times there are two nations in Europe, one at the source of the Rhine and the other at its mouth, Switzerland and Holland, which illustrates the value of severe conditions in making a people great. Switzerland to-day has a hardy, brave and cultivated people, who have made themselves rich and independent in spite of mountains and ice. They buy our cotton, pay freight On-it across the sea, get it to their mountains, bring coal from other countries, then manufacture this cotton into fine cloth, Bend it back over the sea, pay a high tariff on it and still undersell our own mills. Holland, at the mouth of the Rhine, is a great nation, about one-fourth the size of Georgia in area, but with a population of 4,000,000 people. They started with nothing but so much sky. They did not I -even have a soil. The North sea covered that. By running dykes down into the sea and back to the land they enclosed so much of the sea. Then by pumping the water out of this enclosure they had so much soil for cultivation. So inch by -inch they captured* their country from the ocean. It is protected by dykes from the fury of the ocean to day. Upon these dykes around Holland,men stand night and day, actually policing the sea. They have not only had the North sea to fight, but Spain and other nations of Europe. Yet in spite of all this, Holland is the richest nation in proportion topopulation on the face of the globe. Hollanders own more railroad stocks in this country than any other outside nation. Dr. Lee also enlarged on "The Use of Being Knocked Down"? 2. In the making of science. 3. In the making of philosophy, 4. In the making of men. He showed that the toil, uncertainty and pain to which men were subject famished the most friendly conditions for getting out of human beings what there was in them of strength and character.?Atlanta Consti? tution, Oct. 14. ? A light snow fell in Colorado Octo? ber 8th. MSB! OIVK 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 KidneyB, 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 $1 bottles by all leading drug? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro? cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. I SSV a K9 n < mm S? a ~ - ? 2 ^ Is. ra ?I Bslg " S$| . p. p?P _i " h o I m m H ? ai 2 2? W gf ?^2, ? j 5' 5B? go- SB p H ? a t? -X of ft ? a a? ft * 8 M gp a? ? g h n *a p ot 5 c ? g s? CS I Q o &DQ C ST ? p . CD ? o ? S o- ? 3 2 b a ?-S 2 s - Pflc-s ? a* r+ 3. g.0, PI ? Hi is co i hi pro a tr m o 1 P [1 NEW TIN SHOP. THE undersigned give notice that they have opened a Tin'Shop over W. A. Chapman's Store, where they can always be found with a good stock of Tinware, They will also do any kind of Repairing on Tinware and Stoves. Booffing and Guttering a specialty. They do their own work, and consequently can do it cheaper. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. A, ARCHER & CO. Oct 0,1800 14 3m Special inducements will be offered in BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS, And HARNESS, For the Next Sixty Days, As I have the Largest and Best Selected Stock in South Carolina. I DEFY. COMPETITION, and will make it to the interest of every one to see me before buying elsewhere. I am still Agent for the justly Celebrated . Columbus Buggy, Collins Carts, Columbus Carts, Cortland Carts, Old Hickory Wagons, And other good and reliable makes too numerous to mention here. Thanking my friends who have so liberally patronized me in tbe past, and hoping that I can make it to yonr interest to do so in the future, I remain Yours, respectfully, J. S. FOWLER. TO THE FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY. WE BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Supply of Bagging and Ties. OTJR Bagging is put up in nice, clean packages, convenient to handle, aud without loss in measuring. It is the only substitute for Jute bagging on the market. Our Ties are all new iron, and have never been used. We can sell you these Goods very cheap, and in using them yon are sure of a profit. We are also Replenishing- our Stock of- General Merchandize By purchases of New Goods, and can show complete lines of desirable Goods in each Department. Remember, we are always in the Cotton Market, and will sell you the best Gin, Feeder and Condenser ever offered in this or any other market. We have Bold hundreds of these machines in this and adjoining Counties, and even our competitors acknowledge the superiority by attempting to imitate them. See the old re? liable Danl. Pratt Ginning Machinery before you buy. Yours, respectfully, McOIJLLY & CATHOAET. Aug 28,1890 2 THE AMERICAN FfiUIT PRESERVING POWDEB A! LIQUID, J^EVER PAILS to keep Fip.it 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 hundreds of others throughout the County. Our purpose now is not to laud the preparation, but simply to announce that the season is npon ns, and we are ready to supply the public with this valuable aid to the Housekeeper. Respectfully, HILL BROTHERS. READY FOR THE FALL TRADE. WE are now receiving our Fall Stock of Goods, and we will be glad to show you through our Stock. We have the? FINEST LINE OF LAMP GOODS In tbe up country, such as Hall, Library, Piano and Vase Lamps. We carry a complete line of? Decorated and Plain China Dinner Sets, In different design*. CHINA TEA SETS, in plain and decorated English goods. A large stock of XUSTRE BANK GOODS. TIN WARE cheaper than you can buy anywhere, and many other Goods too numerous to mention. STOVES I STOVES! We have just received a Car Load of Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves, nd one other Car to arrive shortly. Now the Stove question is quite a delicate 6ne with most of people, Bimply because tbe Ladies are well posted when it comes to Stoves. They all want a good Stove, with a roomy oven. The Iron King aud Elmo, also the New Lee, is eo well known it is hardly worth while to meniiou very much about them. We can sell them to you for less money than any one. We sell Stoves as cheap or cheaper than Greenville. When you want a Stove call and get our prices before buying. Yours truly, PEOPLES & BCJERISS. DO NOT FORGET! -THAT THE ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE If 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 WILL NOT be undersold. SEWING MACHINES. After twenty years experience I have found out which is the very beat Sewing Ma? chine, and we will be pleased to explain the merits of the celebrated New Home, which surpasses all others. We also sell tbe Favorite, St. John, Union, White, Victor, and several other makes. ^S?* It will pay you to inspect my stock and get prices in either department of my business before buying. Respectfully, G. A. REED, .Agent T E PROGRESSIVE AGE in which we live and flourish demands? ENERGY, PLUCK, ACTIVITY, jSOsTD BOTTOM prices! If you will visit our Store you will see a combination of all tbe above, with a few other things that arc calculated to make competitors "Get up and Dust" to keep in sight. We can and will shake 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, And Give You the Benefit Every Time. Don't .Believe a word we Say, BUT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, JOHN M. HUBBARD & BRO., ftext to Farmers.and Merchants Bank, Anderson? S. C. B BIBLES ?ND TESTAMENTS. IBLES and Testaments for sale at what they cost to publish them. ? A. B. TOWEBS, Treasurer Anderson Co.T3ible Sobiety. Federal Election Notice* Anderson, S. C, Oct 15, 1890. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Com? missioners of Election for Federal officers, for the election of a member to Congress from tho Third Congressional District, to bo held in Anderson County on tho 4th day of November, 1890, that the following named persons hare been appointed by them as managers of such election: Anderson C. H.?W. R. Dillinghara, S. 2. Pre* vost, G. N. Broyles. Pendleton?J. A. Price, J. M\ Keels, J. N. Hun? ter. Sandy Springs?W. L. Milam, W. A. G. Mc Whorter, W. D. Garrison. Ccntreville?J. L. J?lly, W. J. Hembree, Jamc3 Smith. Bethany?Ed. Whitten, W. H. MoMurh-y, James A. Carson. Hopewell School Honee?W. A. Ncal, W. H. Gray. Welborn Martin. Greenwood?John W. Glenn, E. F. Allgood, W. E. Long. Williamston?S. J. Duckworth, J. J. Cooley James Gaines. 1 ? Belton,?J. T. Blco, J. T. Green.-J. N. Suther? land. Honea Path-J. C. Milford, W. C. Branyan, J. J. Trussell. Clinkscales' Mill?J. T. Ashley, J.Ji. Pennell, D. A. Be cd. Carswell Institute?J. B. Leverett, W. M. Spoon Henry T?te. Cedar Wreath-S. G. Williams, I. W. Plckens, J.D. SItton. Dark Corner?B. L Stewart, A. M. Cheek, T. A# Stevenson. Wllliford's Store?B. F. Shirley, Jos. P. Ander? son. J. H. Little. Broyles?W. P. Snelgrovo; J. M". Broyles, N. 0., Farmer. Maret's Stoie?G. W. Maret. P. A. Mahaffey Thomas Dolrymple, Starr-E. C. Prultt, C. S. L. Stewart, William Jones. Holland's Store?Wm. Wright, J. L. 0. Shaw, Charles M. Flnley. Piedmont?A.F. White, M. 0. Sims, J. F. Clar dy. Pelzer?W. G. Field, A. B. Carpenter, T. J. Mc Elroy. The polls will be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon and close at four o'clock in the afternoon. Tho votes will be counted immediately after the closing of the polls. The poll lists, tho boxes con? taining the ballots, and a written statement of the result of tho election shall be delivered to the Commissioners of Election as provided by law. One manager for each precinct will please meet the Commissioners of Election in the office of J. W. Quattlebaum, Esq., Anderson, S. C, on the 31st day of October, 1890, for the purpose of receiving the ballot boxes and further instructions. J. E. BBEAZEALE, J. M. PAYNE, J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, _ Commissioners of Federal Election. Oct 16,1890_15_2_ If You are Going West AND WANT LOW BATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado. Oregon and Cal? ifornia, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? . IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FRED. D. BUSH,. D. P. A., L. & N. R. R., 38 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. Oct 9, 1890_14 6m THE BELTON ACADEMY. -o THE exercises of the Belton Academy, Belton, S.-C, -will commence MON? DAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1890. Rates of Tuition, per Session of five months: Primary Department.$ 7 50 Intermediate Department.11 25 Higher Departments. 15 00 Incidental expenses 50o. per Session, pay? able in advance. Every pupil will be expected to pay the regular tuition from the time he enters the School until the ciose of the current Ses? sion, except by special arrangement with the Principal or in cases of sickness, pro? tracted for two weeks or more. All who contemplate patronizing the School are requested to enter their children on the first day bf the Session, if possible. For further particulars, address J. T. SMITH, A. M., Principal, Belton, S. C. Sept 11,1890 _10 _3m J. L- TRIBBLE. | GEO. E. PRINCE. TRIBBLE & PRINCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ?S?- OFFICE?In Farmers and Mer? chants Riiuk. Anderson, S. C. Aug 14, 1*90 6 3m PfiTTTIAW w? I" Uonsrlas Shoe* are IsAUUUIl warranted, and every pair has hie name and prico stamped on bottom. L DOUGLAS FOR gentlemen. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. Tho excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong? endorse? ments Of Its thousands of constant wearers. Sc.00 Genuine Haml-Mwed, an elegant and o stylish dress Sboo which commends it sell. Sjxo Hand-flewcd Welt. A flnocalt Shoe "fr uncauallcd for stylo and durability. *-, tho standard dress S9.60 Policeman's Shoo Is especially adapted ? for railroad men, farmers, etc. AU made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafd1!s. havo been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at theso prices. , Ask your Dealer, and If ho cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a ^'??LA8, Brockton, Mas.. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. A. G. STRICKLAND, xtiteous oxide &ven at ai1 timea .1^1 for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. ? TpST" Office in New Masonic Temple. Novl?. 1888 19 OFFER BUY in August, September, or October and pay when crops aro sold. Spot Coah 1'riccH. The Lowest known. Just a 1 ittle cash down, balance December 16th. >*0 Interest. Our entire stock?any makor prico or stylo. BEST Sum? mer offer vf c ever made. Write for Circular SU3IMER OFFER 1890 LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH,CA. BUY IYOEY LARD, PUREST, CHEAPEST, BEST. Aug 14, 1890 3m Trustee's Sale of Land, PURSUANT to the provisions of the Deed of Trost executed to me by Mrs- Eliza F. Barriss and J. ~B- Burr3ss( and for the purposes of the trust therein expressed, I will Bell at public outcry in front of the Court House in Andereon. S. C, on Sal es day in November next, at 11 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be auctioned off during the legal hours of sale, all of that Piece, Parcel or? TRACT OF LAND, containing three hundred and thirty-eight acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John W. Daniels, J. 0. McAdams, et alM for? merly belonging to the late Joshua Bar? riss, deceased, and now occupied by the said Mrs. Eliza F. Barriss, This Land will be sold in two Tracts?the McCollnm Tract being one, and the remainder of the said Land being the other Tract. ? Persons desiring further information can obtain the same from the undersigned, or from Messrs. Tribble & Prince, Ander? son, S. C. Terms of Sale?Cash. The purchaser will also be required to pay for all neces? sary papers. E. B. MURRAY, Trustee Oct 15,1890 ' 15_3 New Blacksmith Shop. THE undersigned has opened a Black* smith Shop near tbe County Jail, where he can always be found, ready to Shoe your horse, and do all work in his line at short notice, on reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Give me a chance, as I have settled in Anderson to make a living, an d will do all in my power to please.' J. C. WALLACE. Aug 28, 1890 8 ' 3m_ MASTER'S SALE. . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In Ike Court of Common Pleas. Emma K. Cain vs. Earnest D- Graham, and others.^_ IN obedience to the Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will sell at Anderson 0. H., S, C, on Salesday in No? vember next the Real Estate below der scribed, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate in Fork Township, Anderson County, S. C, con? taining fifty-five acres, more or less, ad? joining lands v/f W. L. Broyles and oth' ers. Terms of Sale?One half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of tbe premises, with leave to anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9,1890_14_4 MASTER'S SALE./ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Attdeeson. In Hie Court Common Pleas. W. W. Humphreys, Master, vs. J. A, Mc '' Allster, et al,?Foreclosure. IN obedience to the Judgment of Fore? closure in the above entitled action, I will sell at Anderson C. EL, 8. C.,' on Salesday in November next, the mortgaged premises below described, to wit: All'that Tract of Land, containing ono hundred and sixty acres, more or less, on which Ruth M. Rogers formerly lived,, situate in Anderson County, S. C, adjoin? ing lands of John B. Hogg, Thompson B. Hogg, G. N. Rogers and H. M. Prince. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, the re? mainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by. a bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W- W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9,1890_14 ? 4 _ ^ Here is Your Chance ! SIX COTTAGES BELONGING to the Anderson Building and Loan Association will be sold to the highest bidder on? Saleday in December, . If not disposed of sooner by private sale. J. D. MAXWELL,; Secretary and Treasurer, \ OTICE TO CREDITORS. r ? All persons having claims against the Estate of W. E. Walters, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, ana those indebted to make payment. ? MRS. A. M. WALTERS, Adm'jc Oct 9.1890 14 3 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James and Dorothy McMurtry dee'd., hereby gives notice that he will, on ; the 4th day of November, 1890, apply to tbe Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator, LUTHER J. BURRISS, Adm'r. Oct 2,1890 13 ' T DESIRE to say I am still in the Lum X ? ber business, a> d expect to stay as long as anybody'will come to see me. T 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 estimate on any. kind of Work, from a bird cage to a palace. Call to see me at tbe Blue Ridge Yard, when you need anything in my line, and I will save yon money. Respectfully; rS&tj JAS. E. BARTON:' May 29,1890 47_6m ? LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt-and special attention to all Law Busi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law, not being otherwise en COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Feb 27,1890 34 Big G is acknowledged the leading remedy. tor Gonorrhcea SGleet. The only sate remedy for Lcaconrhoea orWbites. iDrescrfbfl it and feel safe In recommending it TheEvw8ChehicilCo. to an gnfferers. .. cincinnati, 0.HH A. J. ?TONEE, M. D., n. s.a. decatub.ILU Sold by Druggists. ICT _ Cures In ^1 To 5 DAYS. FGnmotetdnotio! ?US? Stricture. MM only by fnd* WLLHITE Jan 23,1890 PBICE 81.00. & WILHTTE. I* ly Kichmond & Danville B. B., COL & GREEHVILLE DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE,. IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1890. (Trains ran on 76th Meridian timt.) NORTHBOUND. I No. I No. I No. I No. I No. 64 I 56 60 68 I 6 Lv Charleston....... Lv Columbia... Alston. Pornaria. Prosperity., Lv Newberry... Goldville.... Clinton...... Ar Laurens.. Lv Ninety-Six-... Greenwood... Hodges-. Ar Abbeville-. Belton. Lv Belton. Williams tonL Pelzer.. Piedmont.-.. Ar Greenville. Anderson. Seneca-. Walhalla-. At laut a. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Walhalla.?.. Seneca-. Anderson a. Greenville?.... Piedmont........ Pelz er. Ar Williamston.... Belton. Lv Belton. Ar Abbeville..... Lv Hodges.. Greenwood.. Lv Ninety-Six... Laurens. Clinton. Goldville-... Ar Newberry.... Lv Prosperity... Pomaria. Ar Columbia... Augusta.... Ar Charleston. A M 7 00 11 00 11 48 P M 12 14 12 33 12 50 P M 2 15 2 37 3 02 3 60 4 00 4 10 4 26 4 32 4 48 5 30 4.40 6 30 7 00 10_40 NbT 65 P M "S 45 6 42 700 7 23 7 40 8 45 9 08 9 45 No. 57 P M 4 16 4 50 AM 6 00 6 34 6 55 7 50 8 os 8-29 9 50 A M 9 45 10 25 10 40 li'02 n os 11 25 12 05 P M 2 10 2 53 3 10 3 17 3 40 AM 8 50 9 30 A M 7 35 8 53 9 14 9 38 10 30 10 45 11 10 7 00 P M 12 15 1 05 No. s P M 2 40 1 50 Nos.5, 6, 50,51,56, 07.58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 64 and 55 daily be? tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except San day between Alston and Greenville. - r Jas. L, Tatlob Gen'l Pass. Agent. ? d. Card well, Div. Pass. Agt,, Columbia, S.C Bol. Haas, Traffic Manager.