University of South Carolina Libraries
-?C mm MM ake Btott's Swtcmo In the Spring, h^Nnbea-w&tasliniesDlow. _ ._ - SEX^eaKfrand happiness 'twill bring, And crnse the bToodto flow - Joydu.'icurrents,puraand'Ireo ; * ughev'ry vein and artery, ! >,;: Lin ;. s - . /"\ft on the vernal season attend V/ A sense ol hebetude, . Of languor; which always portend A thickening of the blood. This1 a & &.*ne*er fails to cnre, Xheblood tomako healthful and pnr?. ?".' - ? Cmed by S. S. 8*. after the Potash and Sarssparilla Hixtuxes Tailed. ^iSn^iicteda severe case or Blood Poison In 1888 and my physiciansjput mo nn. if?lmercnrlal treatment of tares months without doing mc any good; in fact I v~ wasKradnaily growing.worse. X then consulted another physician, who tried mo f^r^ttt^tashand Sarssparilla, hat with no better result. 1 then became disgusted I : doctors and their remedies, and commenced taking Swift'si Specific (S. S. S.) V-i'After taktngseven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not had any symptomB '^?olirrtra Snea; I have recomminded S. 8. S. to others, who have used It with pS-;^88^^!ye5Ults.- J.aNACE, Hobbyvllle, Green County. Ind, ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ? ? ... CopyrigTOed by S.S. S: Cb. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ;Ii?SKA BEFBIGE?ATOIiS?the most thoroughly ventilated made I^EY'FAWSh-from $200 to $225. ? FEY TBAPS-Wire 15c, Glass 30c. WATER COOEESS, White Uotuifaia lee Cream Freezers, *** 'Warranted the best made. V^l Kerosene and Gasolene Stoves, Bath Tubs, . ^Hp^I'.:' Apple and Peach. Parers, Baskets at Cost. ? '^'JCi?l WABE- cheaper than any house in the country. : pj^?sttze Door Cook Stove Leads them All; 1 Come and see them. - . SEEL & AECHEE. MRICULTURAL GOOD$. 'A This most Popular?the Best Made^come early and buy the "Broods" or. ll??l?Ji IffitONvpLKNf ER, Anderson County's Favorite. . i ae je Planters are manufactured with great care by the turiig ,Cf^^ rs great for these implements. ? SuUivaxi VSIaniix" acturin?? Co. Ko other distributor can compare with theSWest. lei te lost Complete jp of deneral Harflware!: Ever offered, including^ Effi'BellowSi and 1. Msniitli Xopls of all fcfiids, t Steel Hows5 Hoes, Plow^^^Stoeksr&^? *in- abundance. Sash; Blinds, &c3 Just Received. W SIJLLIYAK .HARDWARE COMPANY. for Infants and Children. Iis so well adapted to ch?djrcn that I * Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation, amand it assuT3^dr to any prescrip?an 5 Spur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, ? ^^ggSs;s^P i^gaR? promotes * r Oxford Bt*t Brookr/n, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tsa Ckkxiob Co^PiiNy, 77 Murray Street, If. Y. ITHE-.EMTEBPRISE FUfiNITURE CO. ? Is now receiving their IMMENSE and VARIED Stock of ?MT^^^ A^ HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ^Moh- they respectfully invite your careful inspection before buying. We cauaot begin to enumerate our entire line, but to announce that we are gto flie rafters our Double Store Booms with the Useful,-Ornamental and Decorative iu Furniture and House Furnishings, Our entire stock will be FRESH "ItATESX i? DESJGJSr.: Suites ia Walnat, Antique Oak and Sixteenth Century. ! Chairs tajBdIe?8 variety. Your special attention js called to our line of .. Carpets, Rugs, Ottomans and Haversacks, was bought fresh from the looms, and at prices, that will enable us to SAVE MONEY on these'goeds. spur Mr^E.. H. POOEE will repair your Furniture, and repaint and varnish it. " i^OOFFINS and CAgKETS can .be furnished at any time. J. J. BAKER, Manager, V- South Main Street, below Orr & Sloan's Drug Store. "WHY ORDEK SE^L^TOS ?I, CDTIO-JLISTS ? C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE 'Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. ' OUR Goods are bought In large lots Lftoni the J?anulactnrers for CASH. Our expenses are much lighter than rdealers in larger cities, who sell almost t exclusively, through Sub-Agents, thus '^adding largely totb^e prices enarged yon ?^dybesides, weiave the LAUGEST STOCK IN THE lfflp<pfe?ftlfiflt from, and every Instrument is sold under U3Sn?3: GUABANTEE..',. .: ^respectfully.solicit your patronage, which.will be appreciated. Respectfully, " ife REED MUSl^HOySE, ASDERSOS, S. C. TTIWi i ?- ? An Incident, It was a hot, dusty day when two or three passengers entered the train on the Iowa Division of the Chicago and North? western Eoad at Bridge water. Among them was a stylishly-dresBed young man who wore a stiff white hat, patent-leather shoes, the neatest of cuffs and shiniest of stand up collars. He carried a cane, and carefully bruBhed the dust from the seat in front of me before he sat down. Jast across the aisle, opposite him, Bat a tired woman, holding a sick baby. I never saw in my life a more discouraged, worn-out, despairing look than that on the mother's face. The baby was too sick even to cry. It lay moaning and gasping in its mother's lap, while the dust and cinders flew in at the open doors and windows. The heat and dust made travelling, even for Btrong men, unbear? able. I had put down the stylish young man in front of me as a specimen of the dude family, and was making a mental calcu? lation on the probable existence of brains under the new hat, when, to my aston? ishment he leaned over the ailse, and said to the woman: "Madam, can I be of any assistance to you ? Just 'let me hold your baby awhile. You look bo very.tired." The woman seemed' much surprised, though the request was made in the po? litest and most delicate manner. "?, thank you, sir," said she, tremu? lously: "I am tired," and her lips quiv-. ered. "I think the baby will come to me," said . the young' man,' with, a smile. "Poor thing I It's too sick to. make any objection; I willlibld it carefully, mad? am, while you lie down and rest awhile. Have you come far ?" . "From the Black Hills." "What! by stage?" 'rEea; but the baby; was well when I started. I am., on my way to. frieods in the East My, my husband?my"?[ "Ah, yesi I Bee, I see 1'' continued the i young man in a sympathetic tone, as he glanced at the bit .of crape in the little traveling hat. By this time he .had taken-the baby and-was holding it in his arms. "Now you can lie down and rest a lit I tie. Have you far to go ?" "To Connecticut," replied the woman, almoBfr with a sob, as Bhe wearily arranged a shawl over a valise, and prepared to lio down in the Beat. "Ah, yes, I see! And you ' haven't money enough to go in a sleepier-car, have you, madam ?" The poor woman blushed faintly, abd put one hand over her face, while the teats dropped between her worn ringers. I looked out of the window, and a mist came over my eyes, while I changed my calculation of the young man's mental ability. He looked thoughtfully snd tenderly down at the baby, and in a short time the mother was fast asleep. The woman sitting; across the aiale Jrom me, who heard as much of the con? versation [as I had, came and offered to relieve the young man of his charge. "I am ashamed of myself for not offering to take. the.baby from the mother before. Poor little thing! It's asleep." ."So it iB. I'll surrender it to you now," with a cheerful smile, j At this point the train stopped at a 'station, and the young man rose in hia seat, took off hia Hat, and said in a clear, earnest voice: "Ladies and gentlemen, here is an opportunity for each one of us to show that we have been brought up in a Christian land, and have Christian fathers and mothers. This poor woman,", pointing at the sleeping mother, "has come all the way to Connecticut.: Her. husband iB dead, and her baby* is ill. She hasn't money enough to travel in a sleeping-car, and iB all tired out and dis? couraged; what will you do about it?" "Do I" cried a big man down Dear the water-'cooler, | rising excitedly, s "Do 1 take up a collection?the American citi? zen's last resort in distress, I'll give $5." The effect was electrical. The hat went around, and the way the. silver dol? lars and quarters and ten-cent pieces rat? tled in it would have done any true heart good. I wish I could describe the look on the woman's face when she awoke, and the money was given to her. She tried to thank ub all and failed; she broke down completely. But we didn't need any thanks. There was a Bleeping-car on the train, and the young man saw the mother and child transferred to it at once. I did not hear what she said to him when he left her, .built must have been a hearty "God bless you." More than one of us in that car took a little lesson to himself, and I learned that even stylish, as well as poor, clothes may cover a noble heart. How to Suhdne a Fierce Dog. A good method of conquering dogs was exemplified in the presence of a corres? pondent who tells the story as follows: While stopping at a country house the conversation turned upon the ferocity of a dog, half bulldog, half mastiff, that was chained up in the yard. A small, deli? cate looking man, who was one of the guests, smiled contemptuously at our host's description of the hound's savage ness, and offered to bet that he could go down to the kennell and take a bone from under his nose. The bet was taken, and we all adjourned to the courtyard to witness the feat. The small man, who had vanished for a moment, reappeared and strolled up to the kennel with his arma outstretched. The dog rushed at him with open mouth, then stopped, turned tail and slunk into his hutch. The man followed, put his hand inside, pulled the dog out by the collar, and then, after permitting it to crawl back, coolly took up a bone it had been enjoying and threw it away without any protest on the part of the animal. The secret of his success was that he had rubbed his hands with a solution of ammonia. A dog cannot bite without drawing in its breath, and the inhalation of this pungent odor was too much for it. Spirits of camphor, eau de cologne and other powerful perfumes of the kind are said to be almost as effective. Buctleu's Arnica. Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fe? ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,:Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin'Eruptions, and'positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. o ^ - i' h ? s' \ e- The Chinese cultivate an-onion that ia odorless. J == A Field For Women, At a time when hundreds of thousands of bright women; all over the land are complaining that their sex bears them out of many money-making occupations, it may help them to be reminded of the fact that one very remunerative field lies open before them. In this country, when a man invents something useful?something that fills a long-felt want?he makes money out of it. Now, why should not our women de? vote more time and thought to this great business of invention ? Let us see what women have already done in this line. As far back as 1809 Mary Eies received a patent for straw weaving with silk or thread. Then, in 1815, Mary Brush followed with a patent corset, and since that time Beventyfour improvements in corsets have been ^pat? ented by women. Women are just as practical .as men, and just as capable of understanding the mysteries of machinery. Whitney's cot? ton gin was in reality invented by the wife of General Greene, who would not take out the patent on acconnt of her high social position. Mrs. Maria Beas ley, of Philadelphia, invented machinery for turning out ready-made barrels^and has made a fortune. Mrs, Ann Man? ning, of New Jersey, has invented: a horse shoe machine, and a reaper and mower. Mrs. Mary E. Walton ia the/In? ventor of a smoke burner. Other women have invented sewing machine improve? ments, typewriters, fire escapes, street sweepers, and hundreds of other useful things, most of them connected with the industries operated by men. A full list of these patents would be instructive and suggestive, but we merely desire in a general way to show what female inventors have done. ' ; V; The woman with an inventive mind has no limit to her field. If she can give the-world a new convenience, or any? thing that saves labor, Bhe can patent it and make money out of it. Many a wo? man who is oarning her living by sewing, teaching, writing or clerking would be able, if she went about it in earnest, to invent something that would bring her a little fortune. Of course, there is another side. Many women have no inventive talent. But this is true of many men. Many' will fail and be disappointed. Such results may be expected by the majority. We know all this, but the fact still remains that the bright world of invention offers greater prizes than any other department of human endeavor. This is the view to take of it.?Atlanta Cbmliiulion. Fiction and Fact. . There is rarely a circumstance or char? acter invented by the imagination that does not find its parallel in real life. A year or more ago.a writer, whose name is familiar to Companion readers, described in a story the adventures and vicissitudes of an erring lad who ran away from home to follow the sea. The tale was pure fic? tion, and the author invented for hia young'sailor a name unlike any he had ever heard. Soon after the story was published, its author received a pathetic letter from a sorrowing mother, saying that the Bailor boy of the story was her only Bon, and begging for hie address. "Tell him," she wrote, "if he will only coma home I will forget'and forgive all the past. I am alone in the world, and if my dear son will but return to me I shall be happy again." * It was hard to write to this poor mother that the sailor-boy of the story, whose name, adventures and life so close? ly resembled her son's, was but a creature of the imagination.. ? "While addressings jury in; a criminal case a' fe w years- ago," Baid?a lawyer; "I made up the following story to illustrate the need of coolness and calm judgment before condemning a man. "A passenger train was pulling into the station of a small New England town. The engineer had seen many years of continuous service on that particular run, fand had never failed to stop his engine at a certain point. "One day. a great celebration was held in the town, and when that train came in, the track ahead of the point where the engine always stopped was crowded'with people. No one feared being run over, bo great was the confidence in the engi? neer's ability to atop the engine at a par? ticular point. "But alas 1 on this day the heavy train was not stopped, but the engine forced its way through the dense mass of humanity, killing and maiming a score of persons. At first the crowd stood aghast, and then a great wave of indignation broke forth against the engineer who had done this thing. "'Hang him I Lynch -him I' they shouted. "The engineer stood in the door of his cab, white and speechless?helpless against the fury of the mob." " 'Wait I' cried the fireman, "See this P and he held up a broken bolt. 'Here is the cause of the accident?a broken bolt at the throttle 1' ' "I believe that I Won my case on that little bit of fiction, and what do you think! After court had adjourned, a fine appearing, gray-haired old gentleman came forward, and grasping my hand, exclaimed: "Yon told that story well. I was in that crowd at the time of the accident, and Baw the whole thing 1" Electricity in Dentistry. An interesting demonstration of the possibilities of electrial application in dentistry was recently given before the Institute of Medical Electricity in Eng? land. The most remarkable success was attained in the painless extraction of teeth by electricity. The apparatus used consisted of a small induction coil with a vibrating armature so high strained by acrew clamps at either end that its vibra? tions were similar to those of a piano or violin string. The mode of operation is as follows: "The patient takes the metal handlea, or electrodes, connected by flex? ible wires to the coil,, one in each hand. The current ia gradually increased until the electrical capacity of the patient is ascertained, when it iB stopped and con? nection ia maue between the handles of specially . conatructed forceps and the polea of the coil. The current ia again turned on at the moment of applying the forceps to the tooth, which, under the circumstances, is extracted without pain. A further advantage of thiB application is that the use of the current is said to aid materially in checking the hemor? rhage, which frequently formB so dis? tressing a foature of dental operations. Dentists in this country have not been :slow, to avail themselves of another ap cation Y?hich is found to be of the utmost value, the electric drill and mallet. The drill is quick in action and under perfect control. The mallet, being smooth and round, and without external coils or pro* tections of any kind, accommodates itself readily to the hand of the operator. The blow is rapid and positive, and its force and rapidity can be regulated with the greatest accuracy by means of an adjust? ment screw, and farther increased or diminished by the amount of hard pres* sure exerted uponjthe fillingjin the tooth. Cheap AToney. The people who would be benefited at first by a change to cheap money are far* mers and others who have property which is heavily mortgaged, and who would be thus relieved of a portion of their debt. The case of the farmer who has been forced to mortgage his farm is a peculiarly hard one. His condition has been.growing worse and worse yearly, for many reasons, but chiefly because most of the things he has had to buy have been taxed, while the chief pro? ducts of his farm have not. He has been forced to buy at the higher prices of a restricted home market, and to sell at the prices set in the unrestricted market of the world. A change to a cheaper form of money would give him relief, provided he were able to pay off his debts at once, but otherwise his gain would be only in his ability to pay his interest money in a cheaper currency. He would suffer, in common with all others of the hard working class, from the inevitable evils attending upon cheap money, with the dear goods which such money always brings in its train. Then, too/he would discover, in case he wished'to procure further loans, that he must obtain them on a gold basis, for the mere hint of the coming of a cheap currency is sufficient always to force capitalists into the defen? sive position of loaning large amounts on that basis alone. In the end the farmer would find that his last condition was worse than his first, and that his very effort to gain relief through legislation which promises to make money plenty had the same result?namely, to put him more helplessly in the power of men whose chief business is to speculate in money.?Century Topics of the Times. Knew What he Was About. At Dalton, 6a., they pointed outau old darkey who was to be . married that evening, and I took a seat beside him on the depot platform, and said: "Uncle Reuben, is it true that you are to be married to night?" "Yes, sah; yes, sah, you's hit it 'zactly right, Bah." "Were you ever married before V* "Why, bress your soul, boy, die will be my fo'th wife I" "How long since your last one died?" "Jist free weeks next Saturday." "Isn't it pretty sudden, when you have been a widower only two weeks ?" "I reckon not, sah. I doan' see how I can help de ole woman any by trabblin' round alone." "And they tell me that you are over seventy years old ?" "Yes, aah?Pee rlsin' of seventy three." "And you don't even own a chicken ?" "No, sah." "And the bride is as badly off aa your? self?" "Jist 'zactly, ash." "Don't the future look a little dark to you?" "See heah white man," replied the old chap, as he -slid to the ground and brushed the dust off hia coat tails, "I doan't like dat sort o' argyment 1 Ize ole an' poo' an' doan' know much, but I ain't de sort of a mule to take a fo'th wife without making all arrangements to board with her fadder an' gin him my note wheneber anything am due I 'Spoae I'ze gwine to be sleepin' in fence co'ners an' libin' on green apples kaze my las' ole woman took a noushun to die ? No, sah! I isn't dat sort of a mourner I Ize got dat age whar' Ize got to be tooken care of if I has to marry free wives to do it."?Detroit Free Press. . ^m _ If 1 Were You My Dear. I wouldn't.turn my head to look after fine frocks, or impertinent men. I wouldn't forget to sew the braid around the bottom of my skirt, or the button on my shoe. I wouldn't conclude that every man who said something pleasant to me, had fallen in love with me. I wouldn't feel that I was ill-treated personage because, though-1 could play pleasantly, my friends didn't count me a modern Mozart. I would not, when I could only have one frock, choose a conspicuous one that would mark me as the girl in the red plaid. I would not, because I was tired and nervouB give Bnappy, ill-natured replies to questions asked me by those who really cared for me. I would not get iu the habit of speak? ing in a familiar way of the men I know, when you make them Tom, Dick or Harry they are apt to consider you aa Kate, Nell or Molly. I would not permit any girl friend to complain to me of her mother?it is like listening to blasphemy. I would not when I brush the dust off my hat forget the cobwebs of distrust and suspicion in my brain. I would not write silly letters to young men, or permit them to be familiar with me. I would not grow weary in well doing; instead, I would keep on encouraging myself by trying to live up to my ideal of a woman, and the very fact of my tryiDg so hard would make me achieve that which I wished? T/ie Ladies Home Jour? nal. ? _ ? A kind-hearted lady found a young? ster crying against a wall on Race street, yesterday. "What'a the matter, bubby ?" j she saked, and bubby answered, "How would you like to wear your long-legged brother's pants cut down bo as the beg of the knees came out at your ankle ?" CHILD BIRTH ? ? ? ? ? ? MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific? ally prepared Liniment, every ingre? dient of recognized value and in . constant use by the medical pro? fession. These ingredients are com? bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' ? FRIEND" ? WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book - to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con? taining valuable information and ... ? voluntary testimonials. Jjcnt by express on receipt of price ft .60 perbottlo BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gl. H?^TJ BY ALL DSTJGGIBTB, i Snicking in Heaven. One of the eiders of the Second Baptist church, up on Third street, is strongly opposed to the use of tobacco, and never fails to see any of the members that he rinds indulging in what he considers a sinful habit. Meeting an aged brother the other day, with a very strong-smell? ing, old clay pipe in his mouth, he ac? costed him: ? "Bruddy Thomas, does you believe that nothin' unclean can enter de kingdom ?" "I does, brudder." "Den you can neber enter, for your bref smells worser nor a slaughter house." "Dat may be, brudder, but when I goes to hebbin I 'apects to leave my bref behind me," And the aged man passed on, peace? fully smoking, while the elder gazed after him in a dazed way that was painful to Bee.? Washington Post. ?Quarrels would never last long if the quarrels were only on one side. filiB mm .1*, % v ^ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Sently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver 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 Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAN0I800, CAL. ? LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. AGN8NE FRAGRANT CREAM. T HE FINEST, and most Delightful Preparation for? Chapped Hands, Face, Ups, or any Roughness of the Skin. The only article that is a - perfect sub? 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 soft, white and smooth. No Lady Should be Without It. . PREPARED BY ? WILHITE & WILHITE, DRUGGISTS, ANDERSON, - - - S. C. PRICE, 25c. LAND FOR SALE. BY 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. 4, containing forty-five acres. TRACT NO. 3, containing forty acres. This is the Eastern portion of the Tract of land whereon H. Mia Prince lives. It lies within a few hundred yards of the new Piedmont Mills on Anderson side of River. Plats of same may be seen at my office at Anderson, S. C. Purchaser to pay extra forpapers. G. E. PEINCE, Trustee. Nov. 13,1890,_19_3_ J OHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - 8. C. OFFICE: IN BEAR OF JOURNAL OFFICE. Feb 5,1891 31 8m LAW CARP. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Bus! ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law, not being otherwise en? gaged. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Feb 27, 1890 34 W. H. FRTERSON. E. F. COCHRAN. FEIERSON & COCHRAN, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C. PROMPT attention given to all business entrusted to their care. Offick?Over Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. April 2, 1891 39 6m j. l. okb. 0. 0. well8 c. h. obb ORR, WELLS & ORR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON, - S. C. Office over National Bank. Oct 30,1890_17_ HOUSE BUILDING. FOR ESTIMATES and PRICES on Now Buildings call on A. H. Osborne before letting your contracts. DO THIS AND SAVE MONEY. A. H. CS BORNE, Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Depot Street. March 26, 1801 : 38_3m Wall Paper. JUST received 1?00 pieces Beautiful Pat? terns of Wall Paper and Borders, and 500 more to arrive. For sale low by _A. B. TOWERS. Blankets and Robes-tit' Cost. Afew of those Fine Blankots and Lap Robes for" sale at New York Cobc A. B. TOWERS. ' Perfect Health Is impossible while the blood Is impure, hence the frequency of headaches, stomach dis? turbances, weariness, depression of spirits, and other uncomfortable sensations. Remove the cause of these troubles by the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, invigorates the system, and restores health and strength to mind and body alike. Be sure the name of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., Is on the wrapper. " I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, from timo to time, for flfteon or twenty years past, and havo found it to bo the best of blood-purifiers. I think very highly of it as a spring medicine. It clears the blood from all bad hi .ors, and im? parts a wonderful feeling o. strength and vitality."?Ira Leonard, Lowell, Mass. "Last spring I suffered from poneral debil.iy and loss of appetito. I commenced to take Ayor's Sarsaparilla, and soon felt much better. By its continued use my strength was fully re stored. OUier members of my family have been greatly benefited by it"?Samuel Brown, South Mcrrlmack, N. n. " I was a great sufferer from a low condition of tho blood and general debility, becoming, finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work. Nothing that I did for tho complaint helped mo so much as Ayor's Sarsaparilla, n few bottles of which restored mo to health and strength. I take every opportunity to recommend thi3 medicine in similar cases."?C. Evict, 14 E. Slain St., ChilUcothe, Ohio. "For several years past I have regularly taken Ayor's Sarsaparilla, not to cure any specific dis? ease but to tone up the system preparatory to the heated term. It always relieves that feeling of languor so prevalent during the spring months."?Henry II. Davis, Nashua, N. H. "If any who suffer from general debility, want of appctlto, depression of spirits, and lassi? tude, will use Ayor's Sarsaparilla, I am confi? dent it will cure them, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It 1b tho best remedy I ever know, and I havo used a great many."? F. 0. Lovcring, Brockton, Mass. " I suffered for over threo years with fomalo weaknesses, without being able to obtain relief. It was supposed by the doctors that I was in consumption; but I did not agree with this opinion, as none of our family had ever been afflicted with that disease, and I therefore de? termined to see what virtue there was in Ayert Sarsaparilla. Beforo I had taken threo bottles, I was cured. I can how do my work with case." ?Mrs. J. Creightoo, nigbgate, Ontario. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1. Six bottles, $5. Worth S5 u. bottle. How we are leading off with the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Ladies' Goods that was ever brought to this Market. JtJST step in and see the highest NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, including all the new shades, consisting of? Silks, Satins, French Mulls, Every Variety of Robes, Parisian Hats, AH the Latest Designs in Dress and Hat Trimmings, AT PRICES THAT CHALLENGE COMPETITION. ?ST Thanking our customers for snstaining us in the past, we are yours for the future. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. SPRING GREETING. THE mdersigned has made unusual preparations for a big Spring business, and he had a large selection of Samples of Fine Suitings and Trouserings well worthy of your inspection. The Styles for this season are elegant, and the prices are low enough to have your order for a Suit on our order book at once. I have secured the services of F. P. HARDY, an experienced and expert Tailor of Few York, who, in addition to my other hands, enables me to turn out work at very short notice. Style, Fit and Workmanship fully guaranteed to every customer. Iam also prepared to Cut Ladies' Wraps, Basques, Waists, Jackets, Etc. Call and see me. Shop over Wilhite & Wilhite's Drug Store on Granite Row. JOHN H. CLARKE, Merchant Tailor. March 2G, 1891_38_ WE ABE STILL IN THE KING. And we want the public to ever bear in mind that we can supply them with - % MULES, HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, At prices that can't be beat in any market Give us a call before buying from any oth? er Sealer. Our Liyery Department is Complete, And when you want to hire a Carriage, Buggy or Saddle Horse, we would be mow than pleased to serve you. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage in the past, we are, * ' Respectfully, McGEE & DILLIjSTG-HAiM. FURNITUR FURNITURE I A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE! hree Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garret The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at ft. F. TOLLY & SON'S. N. OW, if you want BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furciture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existeuce for over a quarter of a century, and has successfully competed against all competition, having beaten two of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Cbiquola; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. 0., and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. The question may be asked, how can you do all this? The answer is plain: Experience ! and buy ug in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and haviog exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come andjsee our Stock, full of the be3t kind of Goods, (no shoddy good sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best stroDg Maple Beds, with bracket rails and steel hooks, (no pine or poplar in any part of them,) for Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and'Bee our fine line of goods, whether they buy or not, We would like to show them through, as we have Borne of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and see the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON. Syrup of Red Clover Compound. THIS elegant Preparation was put up by us for the first time last Spring, and has met with wonderful success. It is composed of the more recently discovered and most approved Altera tivo, Tonic and Blood Purifying remedies of the Vegetable Kingdom, and will be found far superior, and very much cheaper, than the rem dies usually soid. Everybody is pleased with it, and they should be, for it is certainly the very best Blood Purifyer and General Spring Tonic now on the market. SOjL,3L> OiVLY by OIRIR, <fe SLOAl^". THEY ARE HERE. JL HAT IS TO SAY? OUR 8PRB3IG SCirciEKT OF GARDEN SEEDS Are in stock?quality the very best?prices the lowest. We have also just received a lot of Genuine French Window Glass which are the Bauie price as ordinary Glass and far superior. Always a full stock of? - . ? I PAlffTs AMD OILS, & And such Goods as are kept in a first class Drug Store. rUlye-^^^^l^^tl^f'^ ' rJ?ODDBKOS.,No.4HotolCWauola. I "FRESH GAEDEN SEED. LANDRETH'S and Ferry's Fresh Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. No better Seeds to be had. We burn all of Landreth's Seed that are on hand in the Fall. A. B. TOWERS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. 1 will sell the following articles AT COST FOR CASH During the next thirty days: Common and Fine BLANKETS, Men's and Women's TJndervests, Lap Robes, Rugs, Charlottesville Winter Cassimeres, Tbe best goods in the market. flgk, If you want to get your money's worth come soon, as they are to be sold at COST for CASH. Other seasonable goods at low prices. A.. B. TOWERS: DO YOU BELIEVE THAT any small house with big eipen ses can compete with a big house that buys and sells $500,000 yearly of Pianos and Organs, and has rustling, hustling agents like John L. Haynie & Daughters, who do all their own work, pay small rent, and are satisfied with small profits ? : Ludden & Bates' Southern Music Hons/ is tbe greatest Piano and Organ concern In the South, and when you wish to buy. the best instrument at tbe fairest price, see their agents, ? . ? _ JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Office just below East End Graded School, 38 Weslfield Street, Greenville, S. C. THE ATLANTA l?j L ASSOCIATION OFFERS superior advantages to parties having money to invest. Money loaned on easy terms to Stockholders for building homes. ANDERSON BRANCH. O. F. Jones, President. M. P. Tribble, Vice President. . J. Boyce Burri&s, Sec. and Treas. G. E. Prince, Attorney. For full Information apply to CHARLES W. WEBB, Local Agent 8ept 25, 1890 12 PROTECT YOUR GRAPES WITS' HIE OHIO GRAFS PROTECTORS. Thoroughly protect Vie grapes while maturing and rl-. pening. Prevent blight and mildem. Grapes thus cov? ered ripen to per? fection. Made of specially prepared water? proof paper. f^SInstaHtaneons U>V AttacL?ent. ' US'A hundred, bunches can be couered In a few minutes.' Somerset, Ky.. Sept. 20, 1890. They worked to my enlirq. satisfaction. Easily put on, and prevented" mffdew..',! wiil want more next year. * ? J.M. RICHARDSON... OrrrMWA,!*., Oct.'22,1890: " The Protector I regard as very valuable. The grapes I covered arc now ia-perfect condition. Those not covered arc nil gone. I shall want more next vcar. J". T. hacetworthv PRICES: 500, $1.50; 1000, $2.50 Special Discount for larger qinwUiiet?. Sample 100 sent on receipt of Fifty Cents.. OHIO GRAPE PKOTZCTOS CO., Ironton* 0 ??1 \'\ Southern Homes Kineo 1870?Twenfy roara* uttiu!) ; i.rcr Six M !11 ton Dollar* -...?til/iucro.iM.i.?. Why? BaeaoM tbe Counti7 it ..ita i'ii?*:ip, interior Instrumenta, bnilt ?) SELL-NOT TO USE .rind 'ho public bits found out that ? DON'T SELL THAT KIND ? :???-??? ."it, 1?M Km wnrld. Onr Pricta, T.ES8 ?i 7f-m? Ki.isFt. SlrtlhidH. Fairest, r ? ? ????.i w* pay l*ri:Jclit. i- : ,nj Circular* *?plaining ? i i .11 E.u-y to boy froai o* '.i ; :DDKM&BATEQ Southern iViusic House, EJ SAVANNAH. OA. -VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. J3I Ihg undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of P. C. Gilletpie, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 11th day of May, 1891, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from bis office as Administrator. L. N. MARTIN, Adm'r. April 9,1S91 40 5 Richmond & Danville K. K., COLUMBIA, ft GREENVILLE DIVISION. PA8SENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT MARCH 8, 1891. (Trains run on 76th Meridian tlmeQ SOUTHBOUND, NO. 14. NO. 18 Leave Walhalla..8 30 a m Leave Seneca..?.?.9 00 a m Leave Anderson......1015 am -4 00 pm Leave GreenviUe....?....... 9 30 a m Leave Bel ton......11 OS am. 4 S5 p m Leave Abbeville......1105 am : 4 40pm Leave Greenwood.......12 38 p m 5 60 p m Leave Ninety-Six.1 30 p m 6 11pm Leave Newberry. 3 10 p m 716 p m Leave Prosperity.~. 334pm 7 23pm Leave Hot Springs............... 8 32 a m Leave Asbeville._.....~....10 10 a m Leave Hendcrsonville..?11 06 a m Leave Saluda.?.1143 a m Leave Spartanburg....M'l 40 p m ; Leave L'nion. 2 43pm '? Leave Alston.425pm 810 pm Arrive Columbia....... 530pm -900pm Arrive Charleston. 9 45 p m NORTHBOUND,. NO. 13. NO. 1 Leave Charleston.~~. 7 00 a m ? Leave Columbia........11 00 a m 6 20 p m Leave Alston....~...~........1213 p m . 7 05 p m Leave Union?................... 2 02 p ra Arrive Spartanburg^.....?..^ 312 p m , ? Leave Saluda.6 27 p m. Leave HendcrsonvUle...... 7 07 p m Leave Aohevillc.;..8 00 p"m Arrive Hot springs...w.J 9 40 pm .~ Leave Prosperity.?.12 55 p m 7 45 a ra Leave Ncwbcrry.118pm 803am Leave Ninety-Six._.. 2 50 p m 918 a ra Leave Greenwood.312pm 940am Arrive Abb? vllle. "415 pm 10 40 a m Leave Belton.A 30 p m.' ? Arrive Greenville. 6 00 pm.' - ? . Arrive Anderson_....... 5 20p,m. . 11 ?,am. Leave Seneca.? i 35 ppi ,, , ,, ? Arrive Walhalla.J.'.. 8 05pm .' Arrive Atlanta.12 00 p m' '~ ' ' t Nos. 9, 10,13, 14,15,16,17, 18,40,41,42, and 4* dMainXCLinf"Trw7us 13 t?l?^'fe**'* I Columbia and Hot Springs.' Da?y except Sunday ? between Alston and ArcenvMo. ? . ?' c >. ''--^ Pnllman Parlor Service between Columbia an ? Hot SpriDgs, N. C, without change of cars. _ From Laurcns to Newbctry, running throng* to Columbia and return: ..... : . Leave Laurcns????-?? Zi? 4 m . Arrlve.Ncwberrj^.,.^.*^?*A m; ?. r- ? Leave riew berry74. a m _ Arrive Laurens......M,>y?g'. 9 ^A^y.; Jab. L. Taylor Gen'l Pass. Agent? D. CARDWKti, Div. Pass. Agt,, Columbia, 8. Bol, Haas, Traffic Manager.