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THE BELTOET ACADEMY. ! --~0 ^npHE'exercises of the Belton Academy, ir.^ JL ? Belton, 8. C, will commence MON ? DAY. SEPT. 22nd, 1890. j^iWBates of Tuition, per Session of five months : i . ^primary Deparimeht;i..i....i;...'...l.$ 7 50 ! Intermediate Department....... ........ 11 25 J^Higher Departmental.15 00 ?l^rlnddental expenses 50o. per Session, pay* nimble in advance. ^ Every pupil will be expected to pay the aitfon-f . . ?-tuition-from the time be enters.the ^Schooluntil the close of the current 8es ;^'Blon^.except by special arrangement with '|v'the Principal; or in cases of sickness, pro? tracted foe two weeks or more. ";' j^p#A^^who^Jcohtempiate patronizing the I : School are.requested to enter their children R? on the firefrday of the Session, if possible. For further particulars, address J. T. SMITH, A. M., Principal, Belton, 8.0. , :Sept 11.1890 10 - ' 3m l: OST HAND ana to ARRIVE I - - Two Car loads of C00E'and HEATING STOVES. ? Ho. 7 $9.00 to $20.00. i^'M'.-3 No. 8 $15.00 to $35.00. o';?. .. . iV rpHESE are warranted by me or no sale. ^dtr_J have also-astock of? KifleB, 1 Guns, BH:. Pistols, ? ' Ammunition, Which wUl be sold cheaper than the ?'/ cheapest. ?:West End Hotel Chiqooln. For Man or Beast, t . jRead what Mr. Keys Says. Bp" Ahdheson, S. C, April 14, 1890. MessS*. Ore & Sloak: -? . " QekiIjBMEn: Please send me six more C^.bdUle* of your Universal Liniment. I 7.' have ' used, it for Cram ps, fiheamatism, U'Z' and various other-things. I had a rising v .. on.my knee that the Doctors said would : have to be lauced, and T cured it in a short time with your Liniment. I think Jt it the best family Liniment . that I ^hAye> :band. have.ev?r lean, and I always keep it on J. O. KEYS. : ... .-.x7 ? Be He" Zork Eacket Man T>EGS !' e to state to the People of HBtXJ Andc on and surrounding country ;.' -..-that he has oot been NOETH or SOUTH . to bay such tremendous stock as was '$?')':never before beard of, bat he is constant* ;|'}; Iy getting in something New and Cheap ; jforthe cash) for those who see fit to give ??? him a trial before purchasing elsewhere. jjf^Bwt assured .tie is still willing to divido . -"profits with each and every one of his customers The following goods bare Jaeen :recently received, and more are ^ ' - coming in every day: ladies' Hats, Ribbons, &e. . Bubber Shoes, : Gossamerg, Gents' Eats, Boys's Hats and Caps. A" large lot of? |v TINWARE & BASKETS of every description. Bread Trays, |^ Rolling Plus, Batter Moulds, Ae. Stoves, Stoves, And still they come, no matter where from. ij^s^jHe has secured the services of Miss ??.QiaMoore, Mr. W. C. Andrew and Ja 't^eob Beard, who will be pleased at all I timss to see and wait on any one. ; -; Youis for Cash, P. J. COPPEDGE. BUY in July, August, September or Oo l tober. PAY when your cotton is turned into cash. Spot cash prices. No interest. Just a little cash down and the -balancenext December 3.- That's tho prop tionon. ~ That's our Special Summer Sale. . Your choice from any Pianos or Organs we sell. Either Nsw, nearly Ne.w-or Sec ond Hand, from Savannah, from our ?Agents, from our Travellers,.or from Fac? tories direct, at our Lowest, Book Bottom, Spot Cash prices. Write or call on : J. L. HAYNIE <fc DAUGHTERS, i Greenville, S. C., 38 Weetfleld Street. OPEN LETTER, TO EVERYBODY: I HAVE received a new lot of Char Jottesville Oassimere, the best goods is .market. A splendid lot of Hats and Cnp, Jeans and Shoes. Fine Flour, Tea, Fine Coffee and Chees* a Specialty. I also keep a good line of Staple Dry ? Goods;,Wall Paper, Hardware, Wooden ware/ Crockery and Glassware, Boggy Material, Fine New Orleans and Musco? vado Blolasses, Fancy Groceries, Carpets and Rags, and many things too tedious to mention. - Give me a trial?I will give yon the worth of your money, and be thankful for your patronage. A. B. TOWERS. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. t. Call on me and.foiT.re yonr Dwellings, Furniture and Merchandise before it. is too late. A single spark may barn you l oat,. X represent as good Companies as there are in 'he wor'd, with, to'al assets of 515,641.240/9.. Also, insure Piatc ?6<>?? agakst breakage, v ft ' . Al Bi T#WEB*. 2Jhe Great fgpRrao ^omo. VT. H.GiBEBT, Druggist, Albany, Ga., -writes: "We are Hcllirift large quRntlti?s 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 euro for .Malaria. Thoro are many remark able evidences of its meri? in this section." .Rev. L. B. Paiitz, Macon, Ga., "writes: "We have been natog Swtrr'5 Ri-ecivic k! the Orphan's Home ns a remedy for blood complaints, and os iige?er?] health ton;'', and have had remarkable results from its use on the children si nd tyaployccs < ? f i i Institution. It is such an excellent tonic, and keeps U>e blood po pur?, that thf tem U less liable to disease. It has cured some of our -niidreu ol Srr ? .'u iu.' W Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases moiled free." CbpyrtpWedfty??? Cb. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G? "AND THE DAYS BROUGHT CHANGES AFTER." So has our Trip to New York and other Northern markets, as you can see hy a mere Glance at the well Filled. L -A. 3D I ESJST O !R/ E ! HAVING completely exterminated our Summer Stock, our shelves and coun? ters are now packed and filled with the most varied and elegant Stock we have ever offered our customers. Each department is complete, from the gayest to the gravest, the cheapest to the highest, and all can bb suited, from the youngest to the oldest! Onr line of Drees Goods is complete in both the Domestec and Imported Goods, which we cau show in all the leading colors and latent combinations in Plaids. We. have every requisite necessarv toFashiooable Millinery in all the new garnitures. "And our stock o( Ribbons is simply huge, from a No. 7 Silk Ribbon at 5c t? tbe'new'mixtures of Ottoman, Satin and Plush, which are ?o universally used. We can show the handsomest line of Trimmings in VbIvhik, Plushes and Brocades to be seen in the city. Of rourae our reputation as Leaden* of Novelties is increasing according to our just de-ert? Limited space forbids a quotation of prices, so we can only say that oar ?lock of Wraps, Jackets, Shoes, Corsets and Table Linen is also larger than ever, and our Notion Department complete. We cannot be undersold, and a cordial iuvitation is extended to all. and courteous treatment guaranteed. Very sincerely. ? MISS IiJZZSE WIH.IiI.4MS. Here's Your Horse! - AND - Here's Your Mule! X DESIRE my friends and patrons, and the public generally, to know that I have just returned from the West with several Car Loads of the s FINEST HORSES AND MULES That have ever been put on the Anderson market, and that I am offering them at wonderfully low prices. ? Call at my Stables and see the Stock. Don't buy until you see my Stock and get my prices. Respectfully, J. L. McGEE. P. S.?I have a few more WAGONS on hand, and to get rid of them at once, will sell them at ACTUAL COST. BOOKS 1?8 STATIONERY OP AIL KINDS CAN BE FOUND AT Watkins' Book Store, Next Door to Peoples & Burriss. MY line of School Books, Blank Books, Memorandum and Counter Books, Stationery, Envelopes, WritingPaper, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, Slate Pencils, School Bags, Sponges, Book Straps, Rulers, Ink, Mucilage, Exercise Books, Ink Stands, Drawing Books, Pada, Chalk Crayon, Bos Papers, Pencil and Ink Tablets, Dominoes, Dice, &c, is complete. Also, a splendid line of? Pictures, Picture Frames, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes, Call Bells, Baskets and Base Ball Goods of all kinds. e It will pay you to get my prices before purchasing. Anything you may need write to me, and if I haven't it in stock will order it for you. I also keep as good CIGARS as any house in Anderson. J. IST. WATKINS, _ Proprietor Watkins' Book Store. 100 DIXIE PLOWS, RUBBER BELTI1TC Best?all widths. GVM, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, BOOTS. Our 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. CUNNINGHAM BROS. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK R. F. DIWER, Proprietor. Builder and Repairer of all Kinds of Machinery. Dealer in Machinery Supplies. I _ HAVE established a FIRST CLASS FOUNDRY in connection with my MA? CHINE WORKS, and can supply you with any hind or style of CASTINGS, from a pair of Fire Dogs to a Fine Iron Store Front. I also have a? GIN REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, Where your old Gins can be repaired at short notice. I have a supply of good workmen, * Iways ready to do your work, and will do it promptly. I am? Manufacturers' Agent for all kinds of Machinery, And keep on haud a large supply of BRA53 GOODS, PIPING, FITTINGS, OILS &c. Also, New and Second hand ENGINES always on band. Come and see me. May 8.1880 44 _6 m ATTENTION, DOCTORS. THE next meeting of the Anderson County Medical Society will bn held at Cook's Station on Wednesday, Novem? ber 5tb, 1890. v>, L, ... W..H} NARDIN, Pres. W- W: CAMPBELL. ????. P. TI11BBLE, Clerk of Court. W. tlUATTLEJUUM Attorney at Law. TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM, 11 vnl Esfufe Agents, SEVERAL desirable pieces of Property for sale House and Lot on River occupied by ver reel, formerly occupied by Mrs. ICva s.uitii J ?r rfiit. Terms reasonable. Office over Southern Express Go's, office. Oct 23, %vi?tx$m Intelligent*. LOTE CAUSED MS FALL, The Pathetic Story ol a Jollet Prison Truity. Everybody who haH visited that living tomb, the Joliet Penitentiary, cannot but feel sorry to learn that Robert Gick, the "trusty" of Warden Berggren, has fallen from grace. The solitary figure in con vict garb standing on the narrow plat form at the penitentiary depot was the last recollection that visitors carried away of the horrors of that dismal place. A link between the wretchedness within the walls and the glad freedom outdoors, the hearty good-by from the trainmen to the convict as the train moved off lin? gered in the memory of those who heard it like a deathbed parting between frieudB. Even the trainmen themselves, who have Jong grown accustomed to see the half free convict swinging his lamp at the stopping place at all hours of the night, have never been able to overcome the feeling of sadness a&.d sympathy as they have watched him trudge back to his wretched prison home, laithful as a dog returning to its collar und chain. They all knew his story. Years ago, when first the new "trusty" appeared at the depot, a single glance into his clear blue eyes was sufficient to make the trainmen his friends. That Warden McClaughrey had made a good selection iu the new "trusty" was admitted even before they heard bis story. That he was a life convict, and that his crime was willful murder, made no difference. Any one could see that he wast honest as daylight, and the sympathies of his new associates went out to him evcu before they had learned the details of his one offense against his country's laws. Visi? tors to the prison who have left the building with feelings strangely alter? nating between repugnance and pity for the miserable occupants of the white washed cells, have seldom failed to ques? tion the convict guide who escorted them to the train how it happened tbnt he was in such a place. And, indeed, it did appear more than strange that a man of his uuqueationed honesty should be among the condemned. Without at? tempting either to minimize his offense or to appeal for sympathy, Gick would answer that he bad killed a man and had been sentenced for life. Seven years ago the crime had been committed, and seven years ago he had worn his first suit of stripes. Seven years hence he would in all probability be wearing still another suit of stripes, and so on from year to year until?"maybe when I'm an old man I'll get out of here." To hear a young man full of vigor thus talking hopefully of the time when he should be an old man and free once again to earn his daily bread was pain? fully sad. Curiosity and sympathy de manded a fuller explanation, and the convict would not hesitate to give it. It was a very ordinary quarrel that had resulted in the loss of life to Gick's vic? tim and the loss of liberty to Gick him? self. Gick was a hostler in the employ of a horse trader in Southern Illinois. Between his employer and a neighbor? ing dealer a bitter feud had long existed, and whenever necessity arose for busi? ness negotiations between the two Gick always acted as representative of bis em? ployer. On one of these occasions high words arose between Gick and the rival hone dealer. A fight seemed imminent. According to Gick's story bis opponent Was on the point of drawing a knife when a friend thrust a revolver into Gick's hand. A second later the horse dealer was dead, shot through the heart by a bullet from Gick's gun. Then followed a long imprisonment and trial. Popular opinion ran high that the deed had been instigated by Gick's employer. Every inducement was offered to Gick to con? fess that his employer had actuated the crime. But to every appeal Gick replied that the killing had been done in self defense, and that if he were placed in the same position again?an angry opponent about to draw a knife, and a revolver thrust into bis own hand at the instant when his life seemed in most imminent peril?he would act just as he had done. Sentenced to the penitentiary for life, Gick accepted his fate as stoically as be had undergone the ordeal of trial and jail imprisonment. His new life began in the harness shop, where bis conduct was so exemplary that Warden Mc? Claughrey singled him out as bis "trus? ty" or confidential servant. In this capacity almost unlimited confidence was reposed in the convict. The jour? ney to and from the station, which is within a stone's throw of the prison gates, was the least of the chances thrown in Gick's way to escape had he so desired. As confidential servant to the warden Gick was olten sent, dressed in civilian's clothes, into the city of Joliet. The fast horses in the warden's stable were at the convict's disposal whenever, as often happened, his duties took him to any considerable distance from the prison. Thus it happened that on the streets of Joliet the convict became one of the best known figures. People would stop to exchange good-day with the honest looking fellow. Acquaintances began to multiply, and within a radius of a dozen miles there were few who bad not a good word to say on behalf of Robert Gick, the warden's "trusty." "Wouldn't you like to get out of prison ?" was a question put to Gick a dozen times a day, to which his invari? able reply was, "I would give my right arm for liberty, but not my honor. In the eyes of the law I am a murderer, but I can stand that rather than feel that I am not honest. I never deceived a man who trusted me, and I don't propose to begin now." But alas for the poor fellow's sense of honor. In a moment of madness, in- i fatuated by a woman's glances and morally blinded by the fumes of liquor, he decided to throw away his moral ob ligation and to elope with a woman of Joliet. Still the old feeling of friendli? ness, born of honesty and trust, saved Gick at least from the actual breach of trust which ho had contemplated. Among his friends in the prison were many who, though wearing convicts' garb, were yet, in Gick's opinion, trust? worthy. To leave them without a word was something he had not contemplated, and in the moment when his plans for freedom seemed on the verge of comple? tion, he tamed to say good-by to those whom he had trusted. Then came the catastrophe. Milton's "Paradise Lost" contains no sadder picture than that presented by tbe unfortunate young fellow, torn from the semi-freedom which a convict alone could appreciate; torn from the society j of sympathizing friends in the city ; torn from the company of the woman for whom he waH prepared to sacrifice even honor, and banished from the confidence of tbe warden, who from a friend now becomes a harsh taskmaster. Chained to the door of the solitory dungeon in tbe prison, Gick bitterly lamented his folly throughout Friday night, aud on Satur day morning he found himself coudemn ed over again to the routine of prison life, lockstep, cell, vvorshop and prison fare. His hones of pardon blasted, well may Gick repent in bitterness hin mo? mentary forgelfulness of duty, while visitors and trainmen who miss the pleas? ant face and cherry greeting of their old acquaintance will sigh a word of regret for the poor fellow.? Chicago Herald. Catarrh Can't he Cnred with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis? ease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Curo is no quack medi cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com? posed of the best tonics known, com? bined with the best blood purifier.*, acting directly on tho mucous surfnees. The perfect combination of the two ingredi onls is what produces such wonderful re? sults in curing oalnrrh. Send for testi? monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., , Toledo, 0. tf*2L?cM bv Druggists! 75*i She Hold Beauty's Passport. No matter what the type, beauty and attractiveness of a certain kind cac assu? redly be cultivated by women through careful attention to details. A elear skin, a bright eye, fine teeth, well-fcept hands, glossy hair, a good carriage aad a* firm step are certainly passports of bsa? ty. The more so since they endure wten mere bloom has passed away. While these things are being looked after by dentist, hair dresser and manicure, it will be well for my lady to further persue her efforts. She may be troubled with dys? pepsia, may have no appetite, perhaps is generally debilitated and has no zest for any subject. Perhaps incipient fever has secured a foothold and lends a hectic flue to the cheek, and an unwonted bril? liancy to the eye. It will be then the beautc de diable. The functions must be natural; and nature's greatest regulators are to be found in Dr. Westmoreland's Culisaya Tonics. In malarial Bections it is invaluable, and as an anti-periodic has nn equal. For sale by all leading drug? gists. -- Among the large southern enterpri? ses reported by the Afanufacturer's Record for the week, is the closing of a contract fur the construction at Tred'egar, Ala., of large steel works, including three furna? ces, a rolling mill, etc., which require twenty million brick to build it, and will give employment to over SjOOOmen; a a large tin palte mill tobebuil?at Saver nake, Va., a small town just started by English capitalists ; a $200,000 rolling mill at Cardiff, Tenn., and a $1,000,000 company to establish manufacturing en? terprises at Roanoke, Va. 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 cureB 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. Dollars Two Miles High. "American people are so used to talking of large sums of money," said a bank director yesterday, "that they really have no adequte conception of the large values that fall glibly from their tongues* "We speak of a half or a quarter mil? lion dollars as a trifling circumstance, while to say that so and bo was worth a million conveys to onr mind little or nothing. Now, take $1,000,000, for illus? tration. What is your notion of the height thereof, supposing the money all to be in silver dollars, piled one upon another?" The friend addressed closed his eyes meditatively, and said slowly: "A million silver dollars, one piled on another, ? would zr.txke a column about 1,000 feet high. "That's just what I thought," said the spokesman smiling. "Nowr then, if I should tell you that a million1 dollars, piled one upon the other would make a glittering silver column nearly two*miles high, you would probably be inclined for the instant to tell me 1 was imposing on you. But figure it out for yourself. Ten silver dollars make an inch ; $120 make a foot; 1,000feet means $120,000 ; 5,280 feet, or a mile, means, approximate? ly $500.000; hence $1,000,000 would represent a column two miles high. Of course, this overruns somewhat, but the general result is near enough for all practical purposes. So you see, my boy, when you hear that so and so was worth only one poor little million dollars, do not be ready to underestimate the value thereof. I tell you, when you think candidly on the subject, you cannot but be impressed at this gigantic sum ; and tbe wonder is, to my mind, that so many of us are lucky enough to accumulate it." Botfr 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. Symp 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. SIMPSON & SON, Corner Hotel Chiquola, Have WhatYou Want In DRUGS, PAINTS, LAMP GOODS, FANCY GOODS ? AND - BLUE STONE. NEW TIN SHOP, THE undersigned Rive 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. Rooffing and Guttering a specialty. They do their own work, and consequently can do it cheaper. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. L? .? T. A. ARCHER i%?0. 9;t S\. 16B0 14 *rz NO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA Is the place to Buy THE BEST AND FRESHEST GOODS IN THE CITY, FOR THE LEAST MONEY. New CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES just received. If you want something nice try our Maple Syrup. Still have a few bushels of SEED RYE and BARLEY. WANT 1,000 DOZEN EGGS THIS MONTH, Far which the highest market price will he paid in cash. D. S. MAXWELL & SON FALL, 1890 I Special inducements will be offered in BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS, And HARNESS, IPov the IsText 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 numerons to mention here. Thanking my friends who have so liberally patronized me in the past, and hoping that I can make it to your interest to do so in the future, I remain Yours, respectfully, J. S. FOWLER. FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY. WE BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Supply of Bagging and Ties. OUR Bagging is put up in nice, clean packages, convenient to handle, and 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 you are sure of a profit. We are also Replenishing our Stock of General Merchandize By purchases of New Goods, aud can show complete lines of desirable Goods in each Department. "S^. 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 sold 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 yon buy. Yours, respectfully, McOULLY & OATHOART. Aug 28, 1890 8 ? THE AMERICAN FfiOH PRESERVING POWDER AID LIQUID, ^^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 he 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 upon us, and we are ready to supply the public with this valuable aid to the Housekeeper. Respectfully, HILL BROTHERS. READY FOR THE FALL TRADE. E 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 the up country, such as Hall, Library, Piano and Vase Lamps. We carry a complete line of? Decorated and Plain China Dinner Sets, In different designs. CHINA TEA SETS, in plain and decorated English goods. A large steck of LUSTRE BANK GOODS. TIN WARE cheaper than you can buy anywhere, and many other Goods too numerous to mention. STOVES! STOVES! ' We have just received a Car Load of Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves, od one other Car to arrive shortly. Now the Stove question is quite a delicate one with most of people, simply because the Ladies are well posted when it comes to Stoves. They all want a good Stove, with a roomy oven. The Iron King and Elmo, also the New Lee, is eo well known it is hardly worth while to mention 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 & BCTRRISS. DO NOT FORGET! - THAT THE ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE Is Headquarters for the very best makes of PIANOS and ORGANS, where vou can get Lowest Prices and best terms, under a positive guarantee. Three Oar 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 best 8ewinp: Ma? chine, and we will be pleased to explain the merits of the celebrated New Home, which surpasses all others. We also sell the Favorite, St. John, Union, White, Victor, and several other makes. It will pay you to inspect my stock and get piices in either department of my business before buying. Respectfully, 0; ifei RT33SB* Agrexit, WE CAN BEAT The Piedmont Belt ON Bagging, Flour, Tobacco. GIVE ME YOUR ATTENTION. X 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 STAIVD, 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. If You are Going West AND WANT IOW 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 Here is Your Chance Bi SIX COTTAGES 'ELONGING 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. J. L- TRIBBLE. | GEO. E. PRINCE. TRIBBLE & PRINCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ?s!r OFFICE?In Farmers and Mer? chants Bank. Anderson, 8. C. Aug 14, 1R90 6 3ra fATTWIAW W. L. Douglas Shoes arc U?U lillfli warranted, and every pair has hia name and price stamped on bottom. FOR GENTLEMEN. Flno Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than Dy the strong endorse? ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Se.00 Gonnlno I In ml-sc wed, on elegant and Z> stylish dress Shoe which commends ltielf. S A .00 Hand?flowed Welt. A fine calf Shoe ?* unequalled for stylo and durability. so.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress ? Shoo, at a popular price. so.BO Policeman's Shoe Is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc. All mado in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ufflls, havo been most favorably received since Introduced and tho recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If ho cannot supply yon send direct to factory enclosing advertised prfce, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. A. C. STRICKLAND, DEItTTIST. ?VfrmOT8 OXIDE given at all times JS( for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, Office in New Masonic Temple. Nov 15. E?88 19 BUT in August, September, or October and pay when crops are sold. .Spot Vault Prices. Tho Lowoot known. Just a little cash derm, balance DecemberI/ith. No Intercut. Our entire, stock?any make? price or Ptyle. BEST Sum? mer oiler we ever made. Write for Clrcnlnr SUJI.irER OFFER 18JfO LUDDENl BATES, SAVANNAH,CA. BUY IVORY LARD, PUREST, CHEAPEST, BEST. An? 14:1890 6 8m LUMBER! IDESIRE to say I am still in the Lum? ber business, and expect to stay as long as anybody will come to see me. I 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 the Blue Ridge Yard, when you need anything in my line, and I will save you money. Respectfully, JAS. E. BARTON. May 29,1890 47 _6m THE ATLANTA Nafional Biiiifl Loan ASSOCIATION FFERS superior advantages to parties having money to invest. Money loaned on easy terms to Stockholders for building homes. ANDERSON BRANCH. C. P. Jones, President. M. P. Tribble, Vice President. J. Boyce Burriss, Sec. and Treaa. G. E. Prince, Attorney. For full information apply to CHARLES W. WEBB, o Sept 25, 1890 12 Local Agent. Estate Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of John B. Watson, deceased, will settle at once, and those holding claims against said Estate must present them, properly attested to I.. R. WATSON, J. L. WATSON, Agents. Oct 2^,1690 _. _16_3__ Charter Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that applica? tion will be made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, at its next session, to incorporate the Savannah, Seneca and Wes? tern Railway Company, extending from some point on the Tugaloo River, near Andersonville, in South Carolina, thence to Townville, thence to Seneca, and thence to the North Carolina line, near Eastatce Gap. John C Cary, W K Sharp, L W Jordan, N O Farmer, J C Harris, J M Brovles. Sept 11, 1890 M A Coleman, - J C Gantt, S D Cherry, J A Gaines, W S Sharpe, < W L Dobbins. 10 3m. LAW_CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Bnsio ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law, rot being otherwise en? gaged. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Feb 27, 1890_34_ Big O Is acknowledged the leading remedy for Gonorrhoe? ?t Gleet, The only sate remedy for LencorrhceaorWhite*. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending it TheEwmChemicuCo, to all sufferers. CiHClHH?ti,0.BraBB A. J. STONER, M. D* u.a.a. DiCi.7ua.lu. Sold by DrnKSUtS* PBICT 81.00. . WILHITE & WILHTTE. Jan 23,1890_29_ly Richmond & Danville B. B.( COL- a>I& & GEEEKVILLE DIVISION. PASSENOES DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1890. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) tnfle NORTHBOUND. Lv Charleston. Lv Columbia.... Alston. Pomarla. Prosperity.. Lv Newberry... Guldville.... Clinton. Ar Laurent*. Lv Ninety-Six. Greenwood... Hodges. Ar Abboville.. Helton... Lv Belton. WilliamstonJ.. Pelzer.. Piedmont.; Ar Oreonville. Anderson. Seneca.. Walhalla. Atlanta._ SOUTHBOUND. A M 7 00 11 00 11 48 P M 12 14 No. 56 P M 5 45 642 7 00 NO. 50 12 33| 7 23 12 P M 2 15 2 37 3 02 3 50 4 00 4 10 4 2G 4 32 4 4S o 30 4 40 6 30 7 00 10 40 NoTl NoT 55 i 57 40 8 45 9 08 9 45 A M Lv Walhalla Seneca.I 3 54 Auderson. 10 03 Greenville., 9 15 Piedmont. 9 55 Pclzer.!l0 12 10 18 10 30 10 50 P M 10 50 11 55 12 24 1 20 Ar Williamston. Ar Belton. Lv Belton. Ar Abberille. Lv Hod?es. Greenwood., Lv Ninety-Six. Laurcns., Clinton. Goldville. Ar Newberry.... Lv Prosperity... Pomaria. Ar Columbia... Augusta.... Ar Charleston. A M 9 45 10 25 10 40 11 02 11 OS 11 25 12 05 NO. 51 P M 2 10 2 53 3 10 3 17 3 40 AM 8 50 9 30 9 50 NO. 58 No. 6 A M 35 8 53 9 14 9 38 10 30 10 45 11 10 No. 69 P M 3 80 3 55 4 05 4 58 5 20 5 43 00 P M 12 16 1 05 NO. 5 P M 2 40 1 60 Nos.5, 6, 50,51,56, 57,58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line TrainB 54 and 55 dally be? tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sun? day between Alston and Greenville. Jifl. L. Tatloe Qen'l Pass. Agent. D. Caidwbll, D1y. Pass. Agt., CoramMa,8.0 8o?. BAJtf, XrKflte HBSftleri