Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Hba S5S All true glory rests? All praise, all hope for health and happiness-^ - >. In SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S. S. S.) Indorsed by Leading Physicians. ? ? -.Have used" Swift's Spzctjio (s. S. S.) In treatment of Blood Taint with remark : ablesuccess. J.VlLEY QUILL1AN, M. D., Easley, s. C. >' \l^eheerfUUy recommend Swift's Specifics. s.s.) as a tonic and general health ^restorer; also in cases of Blood Poison It always gives satisfaction. :>:."..?; 3. S. GORDON, M.D., Mt. Connel, 111. I nave tried Swift's Snrcrr/o (S. 3. S.) In a very bad case of blood disease, and !take great pleasure in saying it was a perfect success, producing a complete cure. 1 Chave also tried It In many other cases with good results. . ?.- J.R. YERION,M.D.,Mmsap, Texas. - ASF*.Treatise on Contagious Blood Poison mailed free. : Oopvrtahiedbi/S.S.S. Co. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. I^ORR, M. p. E. P. SLOAN. G. W. EVANS. WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION our friends to the fact that we have associated with ns JAV G. W. EVANS, shall continue the Drug Business ander the same Firm name at the old stand. Stock is larger and more .complete than ever before, and we will be glad to see anybody in need of anything in our line. OUR STOCK OF SEEDS HAVE ARRIVED, ^^? arefor Bale as cheap-as any Seed in Anderson. We are sorry that we can't : offer our usual premium on Garden Seeds this year, as the price at which we are ' selling them will not justify us in doing so. We shall, however, offer onr usual . premium of $5,00 for the Largest Turnip, if it breaks us to pay it. BSWe Do Need Money Awful Bad, :Bnt it don't.do any good to say anything about it ih an advertisement, and we are ' not going to mention it. Yours truly, ORK &, SLOAN, mi SELLING OUT AT COST. Contemplating a Change in Business ''Are offering their entire Stock of EBY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS Am SHOES At and Below Cost fur the next 60 days, i?a^~ So come on and be convinced,, for low prices will tell the tale. We have on. % hand $1800 worth of Clothing which must bo sold, and the present prices will soon ggS^the work; so if you are needing anything in the way of Clothing now is your time to buy. . ivgiC^ Will sell Quilts, Blankets and Jeans cheaper than any house in the city. -Our line of Dress Goods is complete?-Worsted from 4*c to 20c, and Cashmere iM^rn 16c to $1.00. All kinds of Plain and Plaid Flannels "at the lowest prices, f^te.v Calico, Gingham and Checks almost at any price, so come on and buy before : :? these bargains are all gone. BSG STOCK Of FLOUR. Remember, in baying, that we carry as big line of Groceries as any house in the upper part of the State, and also will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our stock . of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, Hay and Bran are all fresh, and bought atihe lowest figures, and will be sold the same way. ^^-'i . ? Wo have just received a Car Load of Pare Brown Oats that will be eold very :^^esp??..v/-v. ... . . We'keep on hand at all times all kind of Canned Goods, such as TomatoeB, ^'Peara'Peaches, Peas, Okra, Cherries, Pine Apples, Oysters, Salmon, Sardines, . Potted Ham and all kinds of Jelly and Pickles. ? Be sure and get our price* before buying, and you will be convinced that we can save yon money. Very respectfully, IE. W. BBOWU ?Sc SOZbTS. P. S,?We are CASH COTTON BUYERS, and also Agents for High Grade ^FERTILIZERS'. ^ See us:bfifore selling yonr Cotton. E. W. B. & S. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. -?<s i dr.. ARE LEADING IN LOW ZPIRIOIES ON , CORN, HAY, MEAL, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, SUGAR, COFFEE. ARMOUR & GO'S. AGENTS FOR c&- No Firm shall undersell ns FOB CASH. "copartnership notice. J^HE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, under the Firm name of v'^fcGEE & DILLINGHAM, for the purpose of conducting a Livery, Sale and F?ed Stahle in the City of Anderson, at the old stand of J. L. McGee. We ask a 'continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon our Mr. McGee, and will guarantee satisfaction to each and every customer. J. L. McGEE. W. R. DILLINGHAM. Jan. 1, 1890. Buggies, Wagons and Harness. >?- We have now on hand a FINE lot of young Mules and Horse3, which are lining offered at very LOW PRICES. We also can. Bell you a BUGGY, WAGON or a set of HARNESS? Cheaper than any Dealer in Anderson. Before buying, be sure to call and see U3. It will PAY YOU. MoGEE & DILLINGHAM. I Tiic JJdl-e, The blood is in a state of constant air circulation through the system, propelled by the heart through the arteries, and returned to the same organ through the veins. The arterial current conveys ma? terial for nutriment, heat and force to all tbotidEues; the venous current receives the dead waste of the tissues and conveys it to the different elimating orgar.s. The propulaive action of tho heart is duo to its successive contractions. These contractions occur about seventy times a minute in a healthy male sduit, more frequently in women, and much more frequently in infants and children begin? ning at birth from 1G0 to 14Gat the sixth year and to ninety or eighty-five at the tenth. The arteries are unliko the veins in that they share in the beating of the heart, but the beating of the bef.it is al? ready perceived only where an Hrtery passes over a bone near the surface, or when some inflammation of a part causes the enlargement of an artery and an un? usual sensitiveness of the accompanying nerves. In its normal condition the putae is most conveniently felt at the wrist. The blood is tho natural stimulus of the heart, and when the poison of disease changes the character of the blood action of the heart is correspondingly afftcted* It is also effected by organic disorders of the heart and arteries, by genera: wesfc ne3S, by nervous excitetneuts, by the state of the stomach, and by stimulants or depressants of various kinds. Hence, as the heart beats and the arteriul beats accord, the character of the pulse is ot great service in determining the pitient'a physical condition. It will be seen that, in fc?!;ng the. pulse, age and sex are always to be taken into the account. Further, oncv. puhe when lying down is about fivo beats flower, and when sitting about ten beats slower, than when Btsndiug up. The pulse is slower at night also, and during sleep. A tall person has a slower pulse than a short person. An increased pulse rate indicates a fe? verish condition, as it rkes with every iucrease of temperature. There is often au omission of a beat. Sometimes this is at regular intervals, o&y the tenth or twentieth ; at other times the omission is irregular. In some persons such omissions are habitual aud without significance; more generally thev indi? cate some disease, nervous or otherwise. When tho pulse is under sixty it is re? garded as slow. In not a few persons this is natural. The puke is slow also in per? sons recovering from a feverish condition, the heart being weak and exhausted, like the rest of the body; also in digestive dis? eases and jaundice. Certain poisons Blacken the pulse, while others quicken it. The dying condition is characterised by a very rapid but feeble pulse.? Youth'9 Companion. (Jetting Heady to foo Happy. Too many of us are looking forward to happiness in the future years inBtead of getting all the enjoyment possible out of the present. It is well to remember that the time never will come in this world when we shall have everything we want, just where and when we want it. The only way to be happy is to enjoy all we have to the utmost aB we go along It is right to lay up for old age in youth, right to prepare for a rainy day, but it is not right to bend all our energiea to this end, and put off until the future the hap? piness we might enjoy every day. It is far too common to see people working and saving, denying themselves all recre ation and many comforts, to Jay up money to buy more iand, to build a lar? ger and finer house, or to save tor their children, thinking that when tbey have accomplished this they will be happy and begin to take comfort. The hoped for point may never be attained, or, if it is, sickness or death may have come first, and the dear ones whom we expected to be happy with may be gone forever. How much better to use some of the good things of life as we go ai?mg?to make our humble homes as cheery and bright as possible now, instead of waiLing for a better house 1 Don't starve to day, either body, mind or soul, thinking that you will riot to-morrow. Don'c hoard and scrimp through ali the best years of your life, that you may be generous in your wills, Life is uncertain, nr.d it is better to make your children happy while they are under the home roof?to call to that home every agency which will make their lives sweeter and better, than to deny them these that you may leave them a larger bank account when you are gone. Don't keep tho parlor shut up and live iu the kitchen, unless you want the boys and gins to be anxious to leave you. Tdke time to read, to rest aud to enjoy the society of friends. Especially take ' time to enjoy the companionship of your i children. It will only be a few yearB at I best that they will be with you, and : these ought to be years of happiness to I both you and them. If wo are ever happy in this life we munt enjoy what I every day brings us. We must be grate ; ful and glad for all the good which comeB I into our lives, and patiently bear our j trials, believing that all, if rightly used, ! will fit us for the enjoyment of perfect happiness hereafter.?Selected. Mistook the Article. A young lady stepped into one of the street cars the other day and dropped her handkerchief upon a vacant seat, as much as to say, "taken," while she ad \ vanced to tho other end to deposit her fare. Meantime a nicely dressed young man jumped in and sat down on the ; handkerchief without observing it. The young lady, after paying her fare, turned back, discovered to her chagrin j her Beat was occupied, and sat down ! eppoaito, the ladies making room for her. But Ghe did not desire to lose her haud kercbief, and so sho looked intently :.t tho place where she had left it, hesitat? ing whether to ask for it or not. Discov (ring the direction of her looks, all eyes on tho opposito iddo of the car were soon bcr.t upon tho young man. Finding himself the object of so much attention, Lc himself looked and discovered to his horror something whito on which he sat, the end peeping out. He mistook ita character. To cover it with hi:s hand, and to tuck it nicely away was the work of a few moments. No one in the car but tho young lady knew the "something white" was a hand? kerchief, and hesitating still more to a*k birr, sho losr, if. ? With 1 he Slid c! a ne-.v gearing an expert cau tiro from the latest improved Gatiing guns about twelve hundred shots iuminute. Electricity Used on Hor&cs. A carriage drawn by a pair of spirited horses that dashed north on St. Clair j street, Chicago, Sunday afternoon at a furious gallop made a number of pedes? trians halt in anxiety for the welfare of the one passenger who eat in the vehicle.. No driver was on the box and the lines hung slack on the horses. A block had been traversed, when, for no apparent cause, the plunging horses threw them? selves on their haunches and came to a sudden standstill. The man insde opened the carriage door, stepped out with a smile on his face and said to a Morning Neios reporter, who had been watching the progress of the runaway team, "Don't you think it works pretty well?" It was a liveryman, who claims to have invented a "press ibe button" electrical contrivance by which a runaway te im may be stopped instanter. BeDeath the driver's box a two volt battery is located, in tha top of which are inaerted three copper pegs that project from the end of the. lines. Running inside the lines are copper wiros forming a circuit through tho horse's Dose by small polish? ed balls of aluminium which press light? ly against the inner Bide of the nostrils. The circuit is operated by the driver. Should he bo thrown from his scat before he can press the button another button, located beneath the seat inside the car- j risge, can be operated by the occupautB. A Morning Newt man tested the mrrit of the invention by pressing the button ineide the carnage after the horses had been allowed to quicken their pace to a run. It apparently worked like a charm. Similar tests on North Park boulevard drew a large crowd, and the success at? tending the exhibition drew out much applause from the spectators. In addi? tion to his device for stopping runaway horses, Mr. Holsen has also patented an electrical stimulator for starting lazy or balky horaes and give them "style." This device is operated through the lines also, the current being applied through ? the horse's Bide by copper plates in the back band. Aa a humane invention dispensing with the use of whips and spurs several prom? inent veterinary BurgeonB have indorsed the device. A Discomfited Spouse. The citizens of Gilbertsville, Montgom? ery County, Pennsylvania, have been furnished with quite a sensation by the action of a married couple of that place a few days ago. According to the Pottstown Daily News the harmony of the family circle was broken by a rupture between man and wife, and the woman in a fit of anger gave her liege lord to understand that she would get even with him even if she had to poison him, and warned him to look out. He, believing she would carry out the threat, went to theistorea through the village and notified them not to sell her any poison. Sure enough?so the story runs?she was on hand in a short time, and asked for a box of "rough on rats," and the merchant, to accommodate her, mixed up a portion, of which flour was the main ingredient, which ehe paid for and left the store. The storekeeper in the mean? time notified the husband of her actions, and when he went home for his meal he was prepared for the next act. The meal was eaten in silence and upon its completion he began to com? plain of pains, and went into the next room and lay on the lounge and pretend? ed to be helplessly sick. The vindictive woman quickly went up stairs and getting a rope dropped it through a pipe-hole, fastening one end to a bedpost, then coming down stairs, again, made a loop, placed it around the neck of the apparently sick man. She then hurried upstairs aud drew the rope taut, and pulled On the same until Ehe had, she thought, her husband sus? pended. She then hurried out and in? formed her neighbors that he bad hanged himself. They rushed in, and behold, he was sitting on the lounge coolly smoking his pipe, while suspended from the rope was a email stove. The discomfited woman ran up stairs to escape the laughter of her neighbors, while he explained that when oha had gone, after having placed tho ropo around his neck, he had quickly fastened it to the top of the stove. Cast Iron Bricks. What are termed hollow cast iron bricks form the subject of a recent Ger? man patent, described in the recent tech? nical journals, the article being the in? vention of an expert mechanic. As the name indicates, they are made of regular brick form and size, the walls being 0.12 inches thick, but no mortar or other bind? ing material is In tended to enter in their use, the method of fastening adopted be? ing as follows: The upper and lower sides of the bricka are provided with grooves and protecting ribs, which St into one another easily and perfectly, no as to make a uniform and complete union of combi? nation : There are in addition two large circu? lar openings in the upper side of each brick, arranged to receive suitably formed projections on the lower side of the brick above, one of these projections being al bo hook shape, thus securing a more se? cure hold; and in order that the joints be made and remain air and water tight, a fluid 13 applied to the surface of the briete with a brush. The non-conduct ing3 air-spaces in the bricks and the ease with which they may be put together and taken apart without injuring them, are cited as special advantages in their favor as a Bubstitute for ordinary bricks and brick construction. 'Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sore?, 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 ect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. ? P?sco County, Fla., has a genuine coffee tree on exhibition at the Ocala Semi-Tropical Exposition. ? The propositiou to remove the body of Mr. Davis from New Orleans to Rich? mond, Va., for' permanent burial has been revived. Mayor Ellyson, of Rich? mond, will consult Mrs. Davis in regard to the matter upon hia approaching visit to Now York, and it is hoped that she will consent that her husband shall find a resting place iu tho old Confederate capital. No other city in the South can offer so appropriate a place of sepulchre for the sacred dust of the greatest of Presidents. They Strode OH The ?'iscorery of petroleum in ,YIabaroa is one f.f Mio iuosL important events of ?>u important decade. The brief announcement in a telegram unaccompanied by any of the particulars attracted public attention, but the news was so important that people hardly knew whether to believe it or not. Further information leaves but little room to doubt the genuineness of the dis? covery, The owners of the well are prominent citizens of Memphis, and they have already acquired the ownership of the oil and mineral interoats of 28,000 acres of laud, with options on a great deal more, bo that they control altogether about fifty square miles in the Northern part of Alabama. The story of the discovery is an inter esting one. The firm of Goyer & Gordon, composed of F. H. Gordon and R. L. Goycr, owns a great deal of real estate, including 150,000 acres of rich cotton land in the Yazo Valley of Mississippi. They become convinced that oil could be found in Alabama and organized a com? pany to bore for it. This company inclu? ded in all six men, all prominent in Memphis business circles. Six months ago Mr. Goyer went to the place where it was believed oil would be found and be? gan operations. He built a cabin there and determined to remain until the work was done. Not far from the surface they encoun? tered the odor of petroleum, and it con? tinued all the way down, but the boring reached the depth of 1,500 feet without striking oil. That was the depth to which the parties had contracted to go, but Mr. Goyer said he would go fifty feet more and risk the expense himself. They went thirteen feet and farther and struck oil, and collecting several bottles of it, Mr. Goyer plugged up the hole and went to Memphis. The oil was submitted to the best chemist in Memphis, and after an? alyzing it he said it was 33 per cent, richer than any in the United States. Not satisfied with this, the company sent to New York and brought out the finest petroleum expert they could find, paying him a very high salary for the work. After examination this expert gave the opinion that the petroleum is found in inexhaustible quantities. Accompanying the discovery of petro? leum is the finding of natural gas. The importance of the discovery may be understood when the magnitude of the business in oil is known. The refined oil produces in the United States amojnt to 14,000,000 barrels a year, and will av? erage $4 a barrel. The total production of crude petroleum in 1888 was 26,000 barrels, and all its products, including illuminating oil, ben? zine, naphtha and tar, must have been worth not leas than $60,000,000. For many years Pennsylvania and New York produced 92 per cent, of the whole output, but of late years production else? where has increased, and has decreased in Peunsylvtnia and New York. Iu 1888 they produced 10,484,000 barrels, Ohio, 10,010,000, Colorado, 297,000, California 690,000, West Virginia, 119,000, and the States of Kentucky and Tennessee to? gether 13,000, makiDg for the country a total of 27,615,000 barrels of crude petro? leum. With the discovety of petroleum in Alabama comes the news of the discove? ry of natural gas in great abundance. Of that no sufficient details have been re? ceived, but the owners of the great tract on which the oil was found are the parties from whom the information of the dis? covery of gas camo.?Atlanta Constitu? tion. ? He who makes up his mind that he came into this world to do something, and then goes to work to do it, will be of ser? vice to mankind. He is the one who will make his mark among men. It may be an humble mark, but it will be well worth preserving. He will not be forgotten when his life is ended. ENJOY? 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 m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moBt 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 euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. N?W YORK, N.Y. FRAGRANT CREAM. The FINEST and most Delightful Preparation for? Chapped Hands, Face, Lips, or any Roughness of the Skin. The only article that is a perfect snb stitute for Glycerine, Camphor Ice, Cold Cream, &c, without being sticky or greasy. Kid Gloves can be worn imme? diately after using. Makes the Skin beautifully Boft, white and smooth. No Lady Should bo Without !t. PREPARED BY WILHITE & WILHITE, DRUGGISTS, ANDERSON, - - - S. C. price, 55c. Are months when Aycr's Sarsaparllla proves especially beneficial. Tho treo uso ol animal food during winter, whilo living in ovcr-heatcd, ill-ventilated rooms, and taking insufficient out-door exercise, tends to load the blood with impurities, which manliest themselves In liver complaint, bilious disturbances, that tired feeling, eruptions, and various other dis? orders. Ayer's Sarsaparllla, being a powerful and highly-concentrated alterative, Is tho most effective and economical spring medicino ever prepared. Take It yourself and give It to your children. "For several years, In the spring months, I used to he troubled Tvttb a drowsy, tired fcolinjr, and a dull pain In tho smalt of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being ablo to walk, the least sudden motion causing mo severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of tho body. By tho advice of friends and my family physician, I bepan tho URe of Ayer's Sarsaparllla and con? tinued It till the poison In my blood was thoroughly eradicated."?Luther TV. English, Montgomery City, Mo. " I have nsed Ayer's SarsaparlUa as a remedy for tho various diseases common to tho spring time, and also as a tonic for tho system. I find it to bo very efficacious, and think that every ono who Is troubled with Impurities of the blood Should try Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I am sure it has no equal as a blood-purifier." ?C. E. Jaquith, Nashua, N. E. " Every spring for tho last nino years I havo been in tho habit of taking Aycr's Sarsaparl?ft, and I can truly say that I never used any medi? cino that did me ho much good. I am convinced that His the best medicino of tho kind In the n.arkct, and recommend it to all who are in need of a reUablo and effectlvo niood-purlfler."? J. A. Shepard, rrorrletor of ?* Shcpard'8 Taragon Varnish," 240 Pearl St., New York city. "My wlfo always uses Ayer's Sarsaparllla as a spring medicine, and with wonderfully good results."?J. L. Mlnty, St. Johnsbury, Vt. " I have used Ayer's Sarsaparllla with great benefit, as a spring medicino and purifier of tho blood, and would not willingly bo without it."? Mrs. S. H. Fray, E. Boston, Mass. " I havo received wonderful benefit from the uso of Aycr's Sarsaparllla. It purifies tho blood and is tho best spring medicino I know of."? Mrs. H. TV. Hardy, Eoxbury, Mass. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1. Six bottlea, 35. Worth $5 a bottle. PEOPLES & BURRISS Are Still Headquarters for the!Best FOR THE! LEAST MONEY. WE are going to make things lively this year in the Stove lino, and all we ask is for you to call and see our Stoves, which will be sold for less than you can buy the Bame grade of goods anywhere. Crockery, Glassware, and Lamp Goods I Are Specialties with us, And of course can SAVE YOU MONEY. Don't take our word?come Rud price the goods, aijd you will be couv'need we are saving you aomething. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY. Prompt and reliable workmen. We can put you ou a Roof of FELT from $2.00 to 63.50 per square. Can sell you Felt, one ply and coating, for $1.00 per square?a good cheap Roof for out? buildings, &c. Bring your Hides and Rags. ' PEOPLES & BURRISS. A POWERFUL ILLUSTRATION Of the mightiness of the Almighty Doiiar will be seen at TIie Ladies5 ?tore! During the Holiday Season. EVERYBODY will be glad to hear this, especially those whose pnrse3 are pos? sessed of limited contents. For instance, it is positively encouraging to know that you can get a Genta' Traveling Case ranging from 10c and 25c to $1.25 and$3.00. Good Cologne, put up in stands of various forms; Magic Lanterns, Mayflower Chairs and Lady of the Lake Boats, The special attention of little girls \% invited to these, whiie that of the older ones will be directed towarda our immense line of Shopping Bags, Mufflers, Hand? kerchiefs and hand-painted Handkerchief Cases, besides many other articles suita? ble for? CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Have juBt received a new lot of Neckwear, Buching, HenTy II Collars, Etc., the prices of which are mavellously LOW". In fact, all of our Goods are going at a tremendous reduction. Yours, respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. THAT FORCE BILL. B THE PUBLIC IS FORCED TO TRADE AT WATKINS' BOOK STORE, EOAUSE they can't resist the LOW PRICES on School Books, Bibles, Standard Novels, Picture Frames, Chromo?. I?" Give us a trial and be convinced. Next Door to Peoples <& Bnrriss. JAMES K. WATKIN8. Blank Books, Poems, Stationery, Oil Paintings, hec) Supplies. J. C DAVIS, Proprietor. -0 GUNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines, Locks and Keys, Trunks, Umbrellas and Parasols repaired at short DOtice. SawB Filed and Set. All work warranted. Don't trade otr your old Sewing Ma? chine, no matter what kind it is, as a small outlay will make it as good as new. Don't throw away your old Gun Locks?have the old plates refilled at less than the cost of new locks. Bring your old Umbrellas and Parasols to me, and for a few cents have lots of service from them- Remember, all work guaranteed. Shop over W. A. Chapman's Store, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 1, 1801_2?__ly LAND FOR SALE. Y virtue of the power on me conferred by Mrs. Lina M. Prince in a Deed of Trust, I offer at private sale the following Tracts of land, to-wit: TRACT NO. 5, containing forty-two acres. TRACT NO. i, containing forty-live acres. TRACT NO. 3, containing forty acres. This is the Eastern portion of the Tract of land whereon H. Mid Prince lives. It lies within a few hundred yards of the new Piedmont Mills on Anderson side of Kiver. Plats of same may be seen at my othce at Anderson, S. C. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. G. E. PRINCE, Trustee. Nov. 13,1390, 19 3 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joptha Harper, Plaintiff, against Pickens Brown, Defendant.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Dcfendaut above named: YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this aitiou, which Is filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. if., S. C, and to serTe a copy ol your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff' in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in the com? plaint Dated Anderson, S. C. January 22nd, A. D. 1S91. MUIIRAY A MUKRAY, PlaintitTa Attorneys, [L. B.] M. P. Tribulk, C. C P. To the Defendant Pfckcns Brown : Tako notice that the Summons In this action, of which the fore^oin^ is a copy; ami the Complaint herein, were tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas; Rt Anderson, in the Coun? ty of Anderson, in the State of South Carolina, on the 22nd day of January, A. D. 18UI. Andoraon, Jau. 22, Ifl'.tl. MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Aaderson.?. C Fob 5,1891 yi 6 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT. Notice is bercby given that the un? dersigned will apply to the Judgu of Pro? bate al Anderson C. IT., S. C, on theluth day of March, 18JI1, lor a Final Settlement of the Estate of Reuben M. Martin dee'ed, and a discbarge from his oflico as Ex? ecutor of said Estate. G. M. McDAYID, Ex'r. Feb 6,1891_31_5__ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of John Long, deceased; are hereby notified to present theui, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. ELIZABETH J. LONG, Ex's Fed 5,1801 31 3 F0RSALE. Special Bargains while they Last. ONLY TWO LEFT. ONE Six-Room COTTAGE on East Boundary Street. One Four-Room COTTAGE on Orr St. No trouble to rent them for a good inter? est on the money invested, and the ad? vance in value will pay a haudsome profit. The Anderson Building and Loan Asso? ciation will close soon, or this property would not be for aale. J. D. MAXWELL, Secreury and Treasurer Dec 11,1S90 23 THE ATLANTA ASSOCIATION L OFFERS superior advantages to parties having money to invest. Money loaned on easy terms to Stockholders for building homes. ANDERSON BRANCH. C. F. Jones, President. M. P. Tribble, Vice Pre-:..eni. J. Boyce Burriss, Sec. and Treas. G. E. Prince, Attorney. For full information apply to CHARLES W. WEBB, Lnoal Agfnt. Sept 25. ISfiO 12 Your WHEAT and OATS From injury by the Fly by top-dressing CEREAL iTE One bag per acre will largely increase the yield of grain and straw. boykin; carmer a. co., Baltimore, Md. Not 27.1890 21 3m S t?te of south carolina, Akokrson County. By W. F. Cox. Judge of Prolate. WHEREAS, Thomas F Draka and Mi nerva Drake bare made suit tome to prove a Nuncupative Will and to ?rarit them Lei? ters Testamentary of the E-talp and pffceta of Lucinda J. Drake, dec*asnl. These are therefore to cite aiitl aUiiinn ish all kindred and Creditor* <>f the said Lucinda J. Drake, dee'd, to bo and appear beforo me in Court of Probate, to beheld at Anderson Court House, on the Utb day of April, 1S91, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Nuncupative Will should not be prov? ed und established, and said administration should hot be granted. Givou under my hand, this 24th day of January, 1891. W. F. CON, Judge Probate. Jan 29, 1891_30_G_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Nally, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the third day of March, 1891, for a Final Settlement of said Estate mul dis? charge from her ollice as Executrix. FLORENCE A. BRIDGES, Ex's. ?Tan 29; 1891 30 5 NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! 1 it CO., First Door South of National Bank. Wc hare oa baud a Choice Selection 01 J FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. *6T All of which we will sell at Lowest Prices. *m Soliciting your trade, Yours truly, W. H. HARRISON & CO. ?S- P. 8,?All Goods delivered Free in the City. s, FOR CASH. 3 pound Can Tomatoes at 10c cash?not 30 days. Fine grade Corn at 15c cash?not 30 days. Best grade Can Peas at 20c cash?not 30 days. 10 Barrels fine Cabbage at 3c per lb?not 30 days. Irish Potatoes, &c. Kingan Best HamB, Dried Beef Hams, Corn Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Salmon, Oysters, Lobsters, &c. Everything good to eat cheap for the Cash, but rather higher on thirty days time. You Must Pay Me What You Owe Me Right Off?You, I Mean. j=t. S. LIGrOUST, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Anderson, S C. WE are glad to be able to inform our friends and customers tbat Cotton Is bound to go up, if you will not bo In too big a hurry to sell, In the meantime you can buy all kinds of? Groceries, Fireworks und Xmas G-oods Of all kinds as cheap or cheaper than anywhere in Town from? Yours, with thanks for past patronage, E, W. TAYLOR Sc CO, LSG? WE OFFER, OTTS ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. &e., AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH. As Boon as we can close out the above Stock we will do an EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE 50SBNESS If you want to buy Goods at a BARGAIN come and cee us. We mean COST when we say so. Just try us and see. In this connection we would say tbat? Those who Owe us must Settle by the 15th February, As we need the money, and have waited patiently, but now we can't wait any longer. Thanking our friends for past favors, we respectfully ask a continuance. Yours truly, CUNNINGHAM BEOS. NEW ENTERPRSSE. AT GKEENVILLE, S. 0, First Tear offers to the Trade Pure, Genuine Fertilizers. CAPACITY 2,000 Tons a month. Source of Ammonin, Blood. We will make "Special Fertilizers" to order for Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, Oats and Wheat. We keep on band? 13 NO REE AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE. ENOREE SOLUBLE GUANO, 2 per cent Ammonia. ENOREE HIGH GRADE GUANO, 2i per cent Ammonia. ENOREE ALLIANCE GUANO, 3 per cent Ammonia. MILLSDALE GUANO, 4 per cent Ammonia. ENOREE ACID PHOSPHATE, ENOREE DISSOLVED BONE GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINITT, containing 23 per cent Soluble Potash. f 31 Wc call 'special attention to the fine chemical condition of the above Fertilizer We use the Highest Grade Sou lb Carolina Bone, and a new Patent Mill which grinds ! much nner tDan trie old process and will distribute better. j ^tronizo the Home Fort ilinor Factory and save monoy and get Puro Fertilizers. (j0me and sec for yourself or seud your orders. 4,1890.?.,..,,_ 23 Sm THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. IN I'll13 COURT OF PROBATE. Ea Tarte Joun T. Jones, In Re. the Estate of Wil? son Jones, deceased.?Petition for Final Setlie tueut and Discharge. To Levi W. Jones, Emily Jone?, Tempe C. Mulli? gan, Amau?ia C. Shirley, Matilda J. Shirley: Ma rv A. Gr?;n. Alfred T. Jonen, Dock Williams, Wm. A. Williams, Levl W. Williams, John G. Willlaiui, Joseph N'. Williams, Matlld.'J. Dean, Bora L. William?, Jame? ?. Jonet, 1 an nie E. Jone?, Lula Jones, Wm. A. Jonen, Cyrus W. Junes, Ja*p?r F. Jones, Lawrence K. Jones and Robert F. Jon ea: TAKE NOTICE, Tbat tbe undersigned will ap? ply to the Jadgo of Probate at Anderson C.H., 8. C, on Monday, the 2nd day of March, A. I). 1?91, et 11 o'clock a. m., for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Wilson Jones, deceased, and discharge from the office of Administrator of said Estate. Dated Bill day of January, A. D. 1891. JOHN T. JUNES, Administrator. Jan 13,1391 23 9 Placod in Sootburn Home? niuoe 1bto? Twenty years* ; ?uoci'ttful busiuus*? anli-suier Hlx.TIIlilon Dollarn j and yv?rly iocroisius. Whj ! Boo ?um tbe Country is :l -tU-\ with CUtMits Interior Inrtrumontu, built I TO SELL?NOT TO USE and tho public hau found out that WE DON'T SELL THAT KIND Our I>istrj:nentt l tbo wnrU. Our Prices, T.ES.S ttuui i/icturiet. Turn?, Kariost. Moibodt, Fairett. I inducement*. jT'>?|i>t;f. jn?1 wn puy Ireleht. Wi-ito fur Frw L'At?l.iv.;rj i.nJ CInmUah eipslau-? I fully?all in plain print. EA--y t, buy frjra ui. UDDEIM&BATE^ Southern ?V'?usic House, (LS SAVANNAH. CA. LAW CARD. AM now prepared to give prompt and special alteution to all Law Busi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law, not being otherwise en? gaged. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Feb 27, 1800_84_ Richmond & Danville R. K., COL vIA ft GBEENYILLE DIVISION PABSESGEB DEPARTMENT. <;. o. WFM.i ORR, WELLS & ORR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. Office over National Sank. Oct SO. IS?0 17 If You are Going West AND WANT LOW RATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cal? ifornia, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FR KD. D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.. 3S Wall St., Atlauta, Ga. Oct 9,1S0O hi 6m CONDENSED SCHEDULE, QT EFFECT JAN. 11, 1*91. (Trains run on 75th Morldlas tint.) SOUTHBOUND, NO. 14. NO. 18. Leave Walhalla.8 30 a m Leave Seneca.9 00 a in Lcavo Anderson.10 17 a in 3 55 pm Leave Greonvillo.1* 30 a m Leave Belton....11 05 a m 4 40 p m Leave Abbeville.10 50 a ni 4 40 p m Leave Greenwood.12 3Spni 5 53 pra Leave Xinety-SIx. 1 30 p m (5 15 pm Leave Xewberry.3 10 p ui 7 17 p m Leave Prosperity. 3 40 p ax 1'S3 p m Leave Hot Curings. S 32 a m Leave Abbeville.10 70 a m Leave Ueudersonvllle.11 04 a m Leave Ssliwla.11 40 a ru Leave Sjorlauburg... 1 30 p in Leave L niou._.,. 2 51 p m Leave Akr.cn.4 45 p m Arrive Columbia. 5 50 p m Arrive CLarlestou. 9 45 pm NORTHBOUND, NO. 13. NO. / Leave Charleston. 7 00 a in Lcavo Columbia.1100 am Lvavc Alston.12 13 p m Leave Union. 2 10pm Arrive Spirtanburg. 3 15 p in Leave Saluda. 6 27pm Leave Hendorsuuvllle. 7 07 p m Leave Asheville. 8 00 p m Arrive Hot spring!. 9 40j> m Leave Prosperity.12 55 p m 7 20 a tn Leavu Newhorry.113 p m 7 40 a m Leave Ninety-Six. 2 50 p m 8 67 a ra Leave (ireeuwood. 3 13pm 9 20 a m Arrive Abbeville. 4 15 p m 10 25 a m Leave Belton. 4 30 p m 1100 p m Arrive tireenvillo. 6 0f>pm Arrive Anderson. 5 27 p m 1127 am Leave Seneca.^ 7 35 p m Arrive Walhalla.6C5pm Arrive Atlanta.12 00 p m Nos. 9, 10,15,16,17, 18,40,41, 44 and 45 dally exeepi Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and 14 dally between Columbia and Hot Springs. Dally except Sunday Alston and Greenville. , Pullman Tarlor Service between Columbia and Hot Springs, N. C., without change of cars. From Laurens to Nuwbcrry, running through to Columbia and return: Leave Laurcns.G 00 a m Arrive Newiierry. 7 54am Leave Newberry. 7 47 a m Arrive LaurensJ. 9 45 a m Jas. L. Tavlok Gcn'l Pass. Agent; D. CAnDWELL, Div.Paaa.Agt,, Colombia, 8? Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.