Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>looP I ?21^ ? ? ^* 5^ Just so! ho! ho! v-hy yes, indeed! I see! I see! 'tis this I need To cleanse my blood, this S. S. S. This Swift's Specific, I confess The faux pas made was rather huge, Why! I have been taking vermifuge! A REMARKABLE CASE FROM ILLtNOIS. I suffer*d for five yearswlth Mcrcnrlal Rbeumati5~>. which wasthoresult of Potash and Mercurial treatment by physicians, for Constitutional Blood Poison. IheynotOBlyralted tocureme bat made me a physical v. ;eck, and my life a burden, .^ibencomtuenced taking Swift's Spkcikhj (S. s. S.), ai-<l after using a Tew bottles "was entirely cured of the Rheumatism, which tliodocto . brought on by their rem? edies, and tne Blood Poison they fal'ed tocurc. I cht" Tinlly commend 8. S.S. to ?very one similarly afflicted. JOH" fI. LYLES, Sarento, 111. J?~Trt|i;tlS? on Blood and Skia Dieses lu .iicd frt.. C^ric/ht,'xibuS. s.S. Co. T"pv- , SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. a it TOBE I ?rGREAT ATTRACTIONS. THE WHOLE COMMUNITY INVITED. A GIGANTIC STOCK. ' QOKGE?tl? display of rare Fabrics from nearly everv part of the globe 1 Super ' ^^v^(fr qualify of Goods, unusual attractions, and SPECIALLY LOW ^exhibit Fifteen Thousand Dollars worth of tl e choicest Goods that money inec* judgment could procure. Encouraged bv the very liberal patronage j tfiejpast we determined to put In a Stock which, in quantity and quality, would c^mrwitb. anything in the larger cities. ?ISeiDgthortughly trained in the business, with ample resources, we acknowledge ki superiors in 5ux line anywhere. ;S51Lmer7 and Dress Soods being Specialties Of outfHonse cur collection is unusually large and varied. We invite all to examine T fore torches! ig elsewhere. Respectfully, MIS? LIZZIK WILLIAMS. ITE"W FIRM. the undersigned, have this day formed a Copartnership for the purpose of car drying on a? Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business. Mr. R. S. Ligor is now in the Northern markets, where be will buy a fre*h supply of fevoxythingin tbaGrooary line. Our Stoods will be Fresh and First Class, id wc intend to sell them at prices that will defy competition.. All Goods add on thirty days' ume must be paid promptly when due, as it will aye us fhe trouble of Bending our Collector around. Hoping to.receive a liberal share of your patrona.ee, v e are yours truly. Big Lot Barley and Bye for Sale. LIGON & LEDBETTER. P. S.?Piriies indebted to R. S. LIGON will please come forward and settle their ^Aixiouatspromptly. ? Aug 18,1391 8 MACHINERY! PROGRESS! Steau^Engin AND Cotton Gins AND Presses THE CELEBRATED MITH GrinST With Feeders and Condensers. M-rjfHIS-GIN-partakBB- of the BEST FEATURES in others, and corrects the SDEFEOTS in all. I RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING, I @old under & positive guarantee that will protect every buyer. ' J@* By nicent special contracts with Manufacturers we are in shape to com pete with the world. All we ask for is a fair opportunity and no favors. H^DWARE, CUTLERY, IMPLEMENTS, &c, such quantiiy and variety as to give us the lead not only in Anderson but in this State. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, AND FINISHED BUILDING LUMBER, A SPECIALTY. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. NO LIFTING OF TR?fS If yr?nr dea? ? can't supply you we will. "Write for C.' ?-logne. (RpJNTREE ?^IC ^Ojv/D, lY.MONEY.MONEY. OOY is wUling to admit that the people need more money, and we hope ?Rill get it. We would not mind having a little more ourselves. It is ter My scarce, b:tt we have? ONE FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE t, and are tfiving it for the man that will raise the? HEAVIEST TURNIP FROM OLK SEED. Sjg. Lot of Fresh Turnip Seed -Just in, and for sale at lowest market price. 'All I'urnips competing for the Fire Dollars must be brought to our Store by ,f Nt ?veniber. Are Men Growing Scarce. Statistics show that the male p opulation of the civilised world is falling further and further behind the females. According to the last British census the excess of women and girls over men and boys in Great Britain is about 900,000, an increase in ten years of nearly 200, 000. The German census of la?t Decem? ber places the number of females about 600,000 above that of the males in the kingdom of Prussia, or nearly three times the excess twenty years ago. There are 1,000,000 more females than males in the whole German Empire. In Sweden and Norway the "weaker sex" is in the ma? jority by 250,000, in Austria-Hungary by 600,000, in Denmark by 60,000, and in every European country they outnumber the males. In the United States, Canada and Aus tralia the males are in the majority, though not largely so, the estimated ex? cess of males in this country being only 1,100,000 or 1,200,000. It is plain that but for immigration, which furnishes a much greater number of women than men, the latter would soon be in tbe majority here. There is a large preponderance now of females in New England and in some other sections of the United States, and if immigration were to materially decrease undoubtedly tbe surplus of males would soon disappear in the whole cud try. In less civilized countries, where wo? men are lightly esteemed, it is otherwi-e, India having about 6,000,000 more men than women, while tbe males largely pre ponderate in China. Tbe obvious de? duction is that the higher civilization is most favorable to the increase of the fe? male sex, and this suggests the interesting question whether civilization is doing the best thing in the world in producing this result. A fact of hardly less interest brought out by tbe British census is the marked decline in the marriage rate, which has been almost steadily tending downward for nearly two decades. Meantime tbere has been an even more decided decline in the birth rate, so that not only is marriage decreasing, but marriages are becoming less prolific on the average. There is the same tendency in this country, prevailing chiefly among tho better classes. An excess of females in a country is certain to have an unfavorable influence on the marriage rate, and the moral consequence of such a state of affairs can easily be conceived.?Omaha Bee. Cotton Seed Meal and' Hulls for Horses. In reply to inquiries touching the feeding of horses and mules with cotton seed and meal, W C. Welborn give- the following: With 8 cents a day in cotton seed meal and hulls I can put all the flesh on a 1,000 pound steer that his frame will ho!], or get all the work out of him be is capable of doing. Why not do the same with mules and horses? has often been asked. Horse feed is very expensive, and especially so here, where all the corn, oats and hay are bought. Now, cotton seed meal is not only cheaper pound for pound, than com, but contains about three times as much nu? triment, and the hulls only cost one fifth of the prices of hay. The more hul Is and meal a horse can be made to eat, then the less expensive will be the ration, I have been experimenting some on this line, and for the benefit of others give some? thing of the results. I begau with a horse and a mule, and by mixing only the smallest quantity of meal and hulls with corn chops and bran, induced them to eat it. The amount was increased from day to day, till now they eat three pounds of | meal and enough hulls to furnish suffi? cient roughness. I confidently expect in a year's time to be able to feed horses on 10 to 20 cents a day, instead of 30 or 40 cents. Corn meal and cotton seed meal and hulls make an excellent combination. Corn fed alone is too heating and contain- too little of the alluminoids, or muscle pro? ducing elements. Cotton seed meal is exceedingly rich in these. Tho two mixed will make the complete ration.? Exchange. Death of Mrs. D, H. Chamberlain. The announcement of the death of Mrs. D. H. Chamberlain will recall to many Columbians a notable figure of the Republican regime from 1874 to 1876. Mrs. Chamberlain came to South Car lina from Massachusetts with her bril? liant husband about the year 1S73, and lived in the low country in and around Charleston. They moved to Columbia in 1874 when Mr. Chamberlain was elected Attorney General, and lived here continuously un? til the downfall of the Republican party in 1876. Mrs. Chamberlain was a woman'of al? most marvelous beauty, a type of the perfect blonde. Her education was fin? ished in the highest degree, and to this she .added rare social accomplishments and womanly graces. The Chamberlain family lived apart from the absolute so? cial coterie to which many of the Repub? licans at the capital belonged and passed their lives without reproach in a secluded and well nigh exclusive home. They lived first at the Nicholson House and lived subsequently in the beautiful home now the property of Mr. Lewis, but which is still pointed out to strangers as the Chamberlain mansion.? Columbia Register, 22nd. ? A lover should be treated with the same gentleness as a new glove. The young lady should pull him on with the utmost tenderness at first, only makirjg the smallest advance at a time, till she gradually gains upon him, and twists him ultimately around her little fioger ; whereas the young lady who is hasty, and iu too great a hurry, will never get a lover to take her hand, but be left with nothing but her finger ends. Advice to Women If-you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Cartersville, April 20,1880. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for years from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wero at length completely cured by one bottle of Brudlleld'a Female Bjeulator. It* effect is truly wonderful. J. W. .Strahge. Rook to " WOMAN' " ninllcil FREE, which contains valuable Information on oil female diseases. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. fOJt PAW ?F 4ffi IfJtmiGIhJff, Some Questions. You are reading this, suppose the sub-treasury and land loan scheme were in operation to-bay. How would you go about getting a dollar ? Have you any cotton or wheat? Suppose you borrowed eighty per cent, of its present price on it ? Wouldn't you be twenty per cent, behind where you already are ? You can sell either of them in Greenville on sight and getan bun dred cents on the dollar of their full market price. Do you own land already mortgaged ? Suppose you borrowed money from the Government on it 1 Wouldn't you have to turn it right over to the man you had already borrowed from to give the gov? ernment a clear title ? Character and credit are capital now. Under the proposed system bow would they be worth a rap ? Now the man who owns some property and who has the reputation of paying his debts can generally borrow money on his own or with a good endorsement. With the sub treasury and land loan in operation be could not get a dollar nnless be de posited or mortgaged. Private money lenders would be driven out of business because they could not compete with 1 and 2" per cent, rates. When you talk of the land loan and hub-treasury think of your owu situation and then take your neighbors one by one and Bay if any of you would be helped.? Greenville News. Modern Science. Modern science has brought the cork leg to a state of perfection which renders it almost impossible for the casual obser? ver to detect the difference between the real and'the artifiical. There was an em? inent sergeant-at-Jaw some years ago who had a cork-leg that was a triumph of artistic deception. None but his in? timate friends knew for certain which was the sham limb. A wild young wag of the "utter bar," who knew the ser? geant pretty well, once thought to utilize this knowledge to the sergeant's secret to take in a green, newly fledged young barrister. The sergeant was addressing a special jury at Westminster in his us? ual earnest and vehement style, and the wag whispered to his neighbor, "You eee how hot old Buzfuz is over bis case, now I'll bet you a sovereign I'll run this pin into his leg up to the head, and he will never notice it, he's so absorbed in his case. He's a mo3t extraordinary man in that way/' This was more than the greenhorn could swallow, so he took the bet. The wag drew a large pin from his waistcoat, and leaning forward, drove it up to the head in the sergeant's leg. A yell that froze the blood of all who heard it, that made the bair of the jury stand on end, and cauaed the judge's wig to al? most fall off, rang through the court. "By Jove I it's the wrong leg and I've lost my money," exclaimed the dismayed and conscience stricken wag, quite re? gardless of the pain be bad inflicted up? on the learned sergeant. A Colonel by Marriage. A traveler in Texas says that he was riding along a cattle trail near the New Mexico lino when he met a rather pom? pous looking native of the region, who introduced himself as Col. HigginB, of Devil's river. "Were you a Colonel in the Confeder? ate army ?" I asked. "No, sah." "On the Union Bide, then ?" "No, sah ; neber was in no wah." "Belong to the Texas Rangers ?" "No, sab, I do not." "Ah I see. You command one of the State militia regiments ?" 2"No, sah, I don't. Don't know noth? ing about soldiering." "Where did you get the rank of Colonel ?" "I'8e a colonel by marriage, sah." "By marriage ? How's that ?" "I married the widow of a kunnel, sah, Kunnel Thompson, of Waco."? Youth's Paper, Manure from Heaven, The following interesting statement appears in an article from the pen of the Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt, professor of agri? culture at Athena, in the September Cul? tivator : "The rain-water of our clime is highly fertilized with ammonia, and if held by deep plowing and level culture, very rap? idly adds to the fertility of the soil. Our water is eaid to contain three per cent, of ammonia. This means about three tons of ammonia per acre for every inch of rainfall. How important then to store away and keep from wasting this element of fertility. By preventing washing, holding what we have and adding there? to by holding the rain, we can enrich the poor soil and make rich the richer soil." ? It is estimated that the Western railroads have earned $250,000 the past year from the transportation of Mormon missionaries and their proselytes. Enough disciples are brought over from Europe every year to keep the Mormon colonies thriving. Kegularly every two weeks the converts from foreign lands pass through Kansas City in bands of from seventy-five to 100. They are iu charge always of an elder, who is sent by the Mormons of Utah to work in Europe. OZ?J$ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and ?oweis, 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 Fubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. rnSVIUF. Kl ' MW YORK, N.Y. It Is Remarkable With what promptness Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops a distressing cotigh, soothes the Irritated membrane, and induces refreshing sleep. As an anodyne?for soreness of the lungs, especially when hemorrhage or other consumptive symptoms have manifested them? selves ?and also as an expectorant, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is unsurpassed. " I haro used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my practice elnco ISM, and have always found It re? liable; for the euro of colds, ennghs, and all long diseases."?8. Ilaynes, M. D., Saranac, N. Y. "For twenty years, during autumn and winter, I had a bad cough. Last October it was much worse, being attended with hemorrhago of the lungs, so that part of the time, I had to keep my bed. Being advised to try Ayer's Cherry Pec? toral, I began to uso it, and by tbo middle of March, having taken about four bottles of the medicine, my cough was cured."?Henry Kcsser, Mllliugton, Tenn. " Six years ago, while a traveling salesman, I was 6uttering from' lung trouble. For months I was unable to sleep In any restful posture. I had frequent coughing and choking spoils, and was often compelled to reek the open air for relief. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Fectoral, which immediately helped me. Its continued uso has entirely cured me, and I believe lias saved my life."?Alonzo P. Daggett, Smyrna Mills, Mo. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral enrod my wife of a severe lung affection, which we eupposod to bo quick consumption. We now regard this medi? cine as a household necessity."?Yv*. H. Strickle, Terre Haute, Ind. " In April last I was afflicted with a bad rough, and felt uneasy about It. fearing it might termi? nate In consumption. I tried several kinds of cough remedies: but nothing seemed to hc!p mo until I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pec? toral, which gave me relief at once, and by using less than two bottles, I was able to rrsumo my work."?Jarvis Day. " I hereby certify that tho above statement Is true in every particular."? M. Shaw, Hartland, X. B. " Twenty years ago I was troubled with a dis? ease of tho lungs. Doctors afforded no relief, and said that I could not Iivo many month*. I began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,and, before I had finished one bottle, found It was helping me. I continued to tako tho medicluo until I was cured. I bcllevo Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life."?Samuel Griggs, Waukegan,Ill.l Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by DR. J. 0. Ayer & 00.. Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drug-gists. Price $1. Six bottles, $5. TAX NOTICE ! OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. AHDKH90N, S. Ch Sept. 21, 1891: NoTlCE Is hereby given that this Office will be open from October 15th to December 15th, inclu? sive, for the collection of State, County, School and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1800, and ending the 31st October, 1891. The rate of taxation is a3 follows, to wit: State Tax.4?.{ Mills. Ordinary County Tax.3 Mills. Special County Tax, past indebtedness.. 0<4 Mills. School Tax.2 Mills. Total. 10 Mills. Special School Tax, Concrete District, No. 19, (Brushy Creek Township) two mills. Poll Tax 81.00. Those are deemed taxable polls who, at return time, wcro between the ages of 21 and 50 years. Taxes are payable In the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, Uni? ted States Currency, National Bank Notes, and Coupons which become payable during the year 1801 on the Consolidated Ponds of this State, known as "Brown Bonds," and the Bonds of this State known as the "Blue Bonds," and on any other State Bonds which may be issued by author? ity of any Act of the General Assembly, the Cou? pons of which are by such Acts made receivable for taxe3. The tickets issued to Jurors and Wit? nesses for attendance upon the Circuit Court are receivable for County (not Including School) Taxes. For the convenience of Taxpayers residing at distant points, I will visit the following named places on the days indicated below: At Holland's Storo, Thursday, October 15, from 10 o'clock a. m to 3 o'clock p. m. At Sherard's Store, Friday, October 1G, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. At Cook's, Saturday, October 17, from 9 a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. At P.. B. A. Robinson's, Monday, October 19, from 11 a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. At Honea Path, Tuesday, October 20. At Belton, Wednesday, October 21. At Williamston, Thursday, October 22. At Pelzer, Fiiday, October 23. At Piedmont, Saturday, October 24. At Pierce town, Monday, October 26. At WigiDfton's Store, Tuesday, October 27. AtBofum md's School House, Wednesday, Octo? ber 16. At Smith's Store, Slabtown, Thursday, October 29, from 8 a. m. to 12 o'clock m. At Bishop's Branch, Thursday, October 29, from 2 p. m to 4 o'clock p. m. At Pendleton, Friday, October 30. At Townville, Saturday, October 31, from 8 a. m. to 12 o'clook m. At G. W. Farmer's, Saturday, October 31, from 1 p.m. to 5 o'clock p. m. While traveling, office hou~s from 9 to 3 o'clock p. m., except where one day Is divided between two places as indicated on the above programme. Upon completing the circuit, as indica ted, I will open the office at Anderson Court House, begin? ning November 2, and closing December 15. J. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. Sept 24, 1891_12_3 FOR SALE OR RENT. DWELLING HOUSE, containing sev? en rooms, near Military Institute. Also, two-room COTTAGE, same loca? tion. Also, one dozen SCHOOL DESKS and one PIANO. Apply at this Office. Sept 24,1891_12_3_ F. L. NARAMORE, dentist, Anderson, S.C, ^SS-Office over Merchants' and Farmers' Bank. Preservation of the natural teeth and roots a specialty f June 25, 1891_51_ly_ LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Bnsi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law, not being otherwise en? gaged. CQLUMBTJ8 WARDLAW. Williamston Male Academy. .1. W. GAJNES, B.S., M.M.P., Principal. THOROUGH Instruction given in all English branches, Latin, Greek, German, French and higher Mathematics. Tuition, Si,50 to 83.00 per month, according to grade, Good board may be obtained for $10.00 per month, Strict discipline. Session opens Monday, Sept. 7. For further infor? mation apply to principal before Sept. 1st at Town? ville?after Sept. 1st at Williamston. J. W. GAINKS, Principal. July 9,1891, 1 4m. JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. OFFICE : IN REAR OF JOURNAL OFFICE. Feb 5,1891 31 8m DR. A. S. TODD "FFERS his professional services to the people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly to calls when not en gaged. Office at Simpson <fe Son's Drug Store, Hotel Chiquola Residence, 59 North Main Street. June 4,1891 48 d?Tot~delayT As delays are dangerous. I am still in the Insurance Business. Call on me and have your properly insured before it is too late, and your bouBe and furniture is iu ashes. Assets represented ?12,760,890. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent. WESLEY?S^ ?TE, Wl STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens Sept. 17, 1391. Ono of the most thorough and attractive hcIiouIh for .voiinK hullo* in the South. Conservative* course* in Music. Twenty-Arc teacher* und offlcert*. Situation beautiful. Climate unsur? passed. Pupils from twenty titates. Terms low. NlHM'ial intlticcniouOt to persons at a difclatict*. For the low term*! and rrent advantage* of this cele? brated Virginia whmil, wiiie for a catalogue to W. A. HAltiil.S, Prca't, .Stum*ton, Virginia. FOR SALE SEVERAL very desirable Farms, lying from two to seven miles from Ander son. House and Lot in City, on Franklin Street. House and Lot on East Boundary Street. One on East Benson Street. Also, a very desirable place, well improved, on North Muin Streut, near business renter. New House and Lot West of Tublic Square, anil several vacant lots. Will be sold on very reasonable terms. TKIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUAr, Heal Estate Agents. LAND FOR SALE! Ol 17 1 O Acres, within 3 miles A X I X ' A of Hartwell, with 15 acres creek bottom, about (JO acres open land, n -i-room frnrnejl house, crib and stable. I offer to sell this Tract at ?7.f*o an ncre, or will cut into ?muH farms at ?H 00 nn acre. J. W. WILLIAMS, Hartwell, Ga. Sept 17, 1891 j{ i Special Summer Sale! ONE Thousand Superb New PIANOS and ORGANS, from best makers on? ly, to be sold during July, August, Sep? tember and October. 1891, at spot cash Srices, with payment November 15th next, o interest. PIANOS?$25 cash, and balance Novem? ber 15th, 1891. ORGANS?$10 cash, and balance Novem? ber 15th, 1891. REMEMBER?Lowest cash rates. No advance. No interest. Write or call on JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Office just below East End Graded School, 3? Westfield Street, Greenville, S. C. NOTICE! BEFORE assuring your life, or investing yonr money, examine the Twenty Year Ton? tine Policies ot the EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Policies maturing in 1891 re? alize cash returns to the own ? ers of amounts varying from 120 to 176 per cent, of the mon? ey paid in, besides the advan? tage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of the many actual cases ma? turing this year: Endowment Policy No. 64,925. Issued in 1871, at age 27. Amount, $5,000. Premium, $239.90. Total Premiums Paid, $1,798 JRESTJJLTS At end of Tontine Period in 1891: Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45. (Equal to $176.10 for each $100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent to a return of all premiums paid, with interest at 7i per cent per annum.) Or in lien of Cash, A Paid-up Life Policy for $19,470. (Equal to $405.80 for each $100 paid in premiums.) Or, A Life Annuity of $633.55. One fact is worth a thousand theories. There is no Assu? rance extant in any Company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest com? pany in the world, and trans? acts the largest business. JANUARY 1, 1891. Assets.5119,243,714 Liabilities?4 per cent. 95,503,297 Surplus. .$23,740,447 Income. $35,03G,GS3 New Business written in 1890... 203,820,107 Assurance in force. 720,662,473 For further information address or apply B. FRANK MAUIDIN, Agent, Anderson, S. C, SPECIAL ISUMSHEB SALE 500 [FINE ORGANS at Way Down Prices?tocloee. Eaty Terms-A? to ?5 monthly ?or 8J O C'nnh, balance in toll. No Interest. IGReat BARGAINS I Must be sold. Can't hold. Write for Bargain Sheet. 100DENS BATES. j SAVANNAH, 5i A POSITIVE CURE FOR a VC?: SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. N??^''> WONDERFUL, Mljiies! TrSTiWGNIflLS. At Drnszktii or Mi.lU-d ?i) lici'dpt of Price WiNKELMANN A BROWN Drug Co. rrn* Baltimore. M 50c. PER BOX. form*' of he? il in n 0-r< 1 nut tu ii"". nml ii:ii. !;. K TV nrtac t::; for i riXKi:r.MAiit*K ahb ititoiv. ->;t: -- u& co.. RAS.Tl- Wu mm:-:, mo. bb A. C. STRICKLAND. Tim Great (itrmnn Hradacb? Cure will euro nerTuu*. sick, malarial nrnl ul! have Biilfcrfil. ray mankind. Plena ffcete). Cure certain r l.y r-inil 2J cent*. HE J. P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, IDJEIsTTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. Nitrous Oxido given for painless extraction of teeth. NOW IS YOUR TIME ! TO get the best make of Calico at five cents per yard regardless of mat. Other Dry Goods at cost. Also, Hats, Shoes, Crockery. Glassware, and many other tilings linnsekeepcre need. Now is the time to got bargains, as 1 only have forty days more for closing out. I mean bnwnws, ? - ? A. B. TOWERS, . PEOPLES * BURRISS, DEALERS IIV HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. W E take this opportunity to thank our friends and customers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and show them we appreciate such patronage. We are now getting in our Stock for the Winter, which is more varied than ever before, and you will find prices satisfactory. We are the only Crockery and China Dealer Here, Consequently can buy cheaper, and will give our customers the benefit of our Low Prices. Iron King, Elmo, and various other Stoves Are still in the lead?most durable and best on the market. TO THOSE WHO OWE US. We will say to those who owe us for Stoves, &c, must come and settle when your note is due. We are going to collect everything due u3 this fall, and will not accept an excuse from any one. Come and settle early, and save extra expense. All who owe John E. Peoples & Co. can abide by the above also. We have a nice line of? PARLOR CRATES, Nickel and Brass Rails. Give us a call when you waul Grate?. Yours very truly, PEOPLES & BTJRRISS. CRIMSON CLOVER, WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS, RED TOP GRASS, BLUE GRASS, SEED RYE and BARLEY. FRESH GROCERIES, FANCY AND STAPLE, 'ARRIVING PAr EVERY TRAIN. D. S. MAXWELL & SON, _ _ No. 5 Chiquola Place. WHY ORDER PIAITOS From any otlxei* Market when THE C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought in large lots from the Manufacturers for CASH. J Our expenses are much lighter than dealers in larger cities, who sell almost '?exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to the prices charged you And, besides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We ret-pectfully solicit your patronage, which will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, C A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON. S. C. SUMMEK GOODS. A Ii.1 SKA REFRIGERATORS?the most thoroughly ventilated made. FLY FANS-from $2.00 to $2.25. FLY TRAPS?Wire 15c, Glass 30c. WATER COOLERS, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Warranted the best made. Kerosene a?i<l f*i?.solono $iov?s, Rath Tabs, Ai>j?Ic an?! Feac? B'jircrs, Baskets ?t Cost. TINWARE cheaper then any hou.^e in tin* country. Gane Door Cook Stove Leads them All. fiSt' Come a?.J see them. SEEL & AECJIER. SPRING GREETING, THE undersigned has made unusual preparations for a big Spring business, and he has a large selection of Samples oi Fine Suitings and Trow.seriiigs well worthy of your inspection. The Styles for this season are elegant, and Hie prices arc low enough lo have your order for u Suit on our order book at once. I have secured the services of F. P. HARDY, an experienced and expert Tailor of New York, who, in addition to my other hands, enable- mo to turn out vvork at very short notice. Style, Fit and Woi'kmiauskip fully guaranteed to every customer. I am also prepared to Cnl Ladies' Wraps, Basques, Waihls, Jackets, Etc. Call and see mo. Shop overWilhitc & Wllhitc's Drug Store on Granite Row. JOHN H. CLARKE, Merchant Tailor. March 2f>, 1891_38_ WE AKE STILL IN THE RING, JCXND WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO EVER BIS AR IN MIN'D THAT WE CAN SUPPLY THEM WITH - MULES, HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, At prices that can't be beat in any market. Give us a nail before buying Ron; any oth? er dealer. Our Livery Department is Complete, And when you want to hire a Carriage, Buggy or Saddle Horse, we won! ! be more than pleased to serve you. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage in the past, we :ir.', Respectfully, McGEE & DILLHSTG-HA-M. Ask my agents for >V. L. Douglas) Shoe*. If not tor Hill in your place nsk your denier to kciii' for cm iiIokuc, secure tli<? agency, and irrt ihcni for you. CSF*TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.\JU FOR WHY IS THE ISS w. S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? it Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best Hue calf, stylish ami easy, and because we make morr. ahne* ?J thi* grade than any othrr manufacturer, it ci'itsls hautl rowed shoes easting from fcu?l toS-Lto. $iZ (I (M i'ii ii i in I I :m [ I - -1 n i ... the flr.CSt calf %?m sline ever offered for $Sjii; equals Kreuch Importcii shoes which eo-i from $M.i"to$r2.i?'. ?fi.,q 0? Hnnd-Scwed Well Shin-, Ii;?' calf. ?JP**? ?tyli=h. comfortable ami durable. The hesi shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus? tom-made shoes costing from 86.ui to t '.' SO 50 I'olirc Shoe: Farmers. Hollron?! Hen *P?J? ami l>ettcrCarrlcrsall wenr.them: llitecalf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy iliree sole* .?.?.ten? sion edge. <>nr pair will wenrii year. Q9 ."it* fine cnlfj no better shoe ever offered at CPt^r this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe r..r com fort ami service. {CO 25 "nil ?'2.00 iVorkiuiiiiitin'H shoes v"" arc very stmnR ninl durable. Those who have given them a trial win wear no other make. Boy g> 3*2.00 and.5*1.75 school shoe worn by the boyscvcrvwliere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I SftrliAC 93.00 llnnd-Kewcd shoe. Iiesl "?nUICo Dougola, very stylish; equulaFren i> Import ed shoes costing from Q4M to MM, Ladies' '2.50. S'2.00 mid Sl.*.j shoe for Mistes are the liest line Oongola. st\ jish an.l durable; ('.in i ion. See thai \V. 1.. IjoukIiis' name and price are ? lnui|Hil i Im hol loin < t .sich ? I" W. L. Hoi til.A.S, broek'.on, Mass. For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., N- OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tiic undcrsitrned, Administratrix of the Estate of Col. \V. E. Walters, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the third day of November. IS'Jl, Ibra Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from hpr office as Administratrix. MKS. A. M. WALTERS, Adm'rx. Oct. l.js'.U 13 5_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A XDERSOK COUNTY. Zw 11'. ./?'. (?(-.-?, Judije of Probate. WHEREAS, J. E. Williams lias applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad? ministration, with the Will annexed, on the Estate and (fleets of Francis E Glyncs, deceased. These are, therefore, to r<;e and admon? ish all kindred and creditors t tlie said Francis E Cyne.?, deceased, to In? and up* poar before me in Court of Probate, 'o be beld :.f Atidersou Court House, < n the Uthdayuf October, 1S91. after publication hereof, to shew c;o:se. if any they have, why the ?a'd Administration should not 1?? granted. Given under my band this ?J7i!i tlav of September, 'W.. W. P. COX, Judge of Probate, i _Oct L I?5H_KJ__2 W7 L. JACKSON, I BEOKEE3 ! ANDERSQN,__- - S. C. t Do YOU WANT? Coro, Meal. Wheat, Lard, Hay, Bran, Flour, Molasses, Syrup, Sugar, ltire, Hams, Shoulders, And anything else to ^at in i oad L >ts ami unbroken packages, get my pri ;es. BAGGING ami TIES cheap?a specialty just now. FRAGRANT CREAM. TlJE FINEST and most Delightfu Preparation for? Chapped Hands. Face, Lip3, or any Roughness of the Skin. The only article that n a perfect sub? stitute for Glycerine, Camphor Ice, Cold Cream, &c, without being sticky or greasy. Kid Gloves csn be worn imme diately after using. Makes the ?!cin beautifully soft, white and smooth. Nc Lady Should be Without it, PREPARED BY WILHITE & WILHITE, DRUGGISTS, ANDERSON, - - . S. C. PRICE, S5c TO REUT. mWO ^ood STORE ROOMS, located in X best business portion of City?No 8 Granite Row, occupied by W. A. Chapman, No. 9 Granite Row, by W. P. Barr. Pos? session given September 1st. Tor further information imply to the undersigned. W. B. WATSON. May 28,1891 47 VTOTICE FINAL SETTLED E.. -LM The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Annie M. Clarke, deceased, licrebv gives notice that he will, on tho 19th "day of October, 1891, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County foi a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from*his office as Administrator. JOHN II. CLARKE, Adm'r. Sept 17,1891 11 5 BUSTED! -0 CLEMSON COLLEGE. -o Not much?she is all right, and so is that BEAUTIFUL FARM adjoining it, next to Peudleton, now for Rent or Sale by Tribble ?.V: Quattlebaum. Contains 170 acres, more or less?one half in cultiva? tion. Also, 120 acres nearer Peudleton. Loth near enough to send your boys to Clemson and your girls to Pendlet on. Terms reasonable. Apply to TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM, Real Estate Agents. Anderson, S. C. July 23, 1891 3 :)m FARM FOR SALE. IAM now prepared to offer a great bar? gain in a Farm abour. six miles from Anderson, containing about 270 acres. Good pasture, well timbered, well watered, three settlements. Can be divided into two or three nice small farms. Most of it in woods, and balance fresh farm land. For further information call a:id see me. I also have one or two small Farms near the city. Terms reasonable. C. WARDLAW, Real Estfte Aftent, Anderson, S. C. Aug G, 1891_5_ TBIBBLE & QUATTLEB l?ffl REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OfFER for sale several very desirable Lots and Tracts of Land. Both City and County property handled. Oilico over Southern Express Company, Main Street TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM. ^JEW GUN SHOP J. C. DAVIS, Proprietor. -0 GUNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines, Locks and Keys, Trunks, Umbrellas and Parasols repaired at short notice. Saws Filed and Set. AH work warranted. Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma? chine, no matter what'..ind it is, as a small outlay will make it as ?r>?d as new. Don't throw away your oi i Gun Locks?have the old plates ret: Hod at L-ss than the cost of new locks. Bring your old Umbrellas and Parasols to me, and for a few cents have lots of service from thotr.. Romember, all work guaranteed* Shop on Granite Row. Jan 1,1891 20 ly The Short Line TO CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORT ROYAL & "WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. IN EFFECT .1 LY 5th, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Mfridan time.) Going South. Daily. Leave Anderson. ... ;) i-"- ?> in Leave >?iarr.-I u3 p m Leave Lotrnuesvillc.S 03 p in Leave Mi. Caruiel.i i-j p in Arrive McCorniiek. 715pm Arrive Augusta.10 00 j> in Arrive Savannah.600a in Arrive Jacksonville.12 in Going North. Dally. Leave Jacksonville. 1 JO pin Leave .Savannah.11 ?0 p m Leave Augusta. 7 20 a in Arrive McCorniiek. 9 33a u Lea'.e McCor&ick.3 35am Arrive Mi. Caruiel. lulSani ?Vrri .?? Loivndcivil'c........ ! - 25 ;> ui Arrive Starr. ! -' p in Arrive Anderson .215pm Connections at An -tiitr. foi Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sal- at P. 11. & \Y. ('. liailvriy depots to all points at?i.?.u:> riiea and baggage checked to destination. For aijv other information acd aj'j.'y or write. \Y. J. Ckak., P. A. ?i Ar-, h. Tavlob, G. r. a fc'uL. Haas, TraiRc Manager. IL YV. Ucst, T. V. .... Augusta, Ga. fticiimo*i<! Duraville R. R., COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT JULY 5, 1801. (Trains run cn "Mi Mori Jinn tini?.) SOUTHBOUND, NO. II. NO. 28 Leave Walballa.9 15 a m T.. Seneca.'?" l~a ?> Leave Anderson.n 3S a m 8 (55 p m Lca\e Orecnville.i! 00* iu Lo:n- Hi ll? ii. IS -"? I'm r> 10 p ni Leave Abbeville.12 >??'? p in .r> IS p m Arrive rireeiiwoud. 1 13pm 022 pm Arrive Ninety-Six. 2 05 p in G 52 p m Arrive Newberry.3 IL' |> ru 8 00 p ia Arrive Prosperity. 4u?j>m 8 1G ;> in Leave ,\>!m \il!o.in n>i a in l.. avc llondorsonvillo.10 5(5 a ia l.fiiv.? s.ilmi.i.11 Xi a in I.. ;no S-paruiiburg. 1 :cj p m A tIto union."j p m At i o A !? II. 4 .'!'/ p Iii f! l?p Arrive Columbia. b'SO pm JOOpm Arrive Charleston. 0 30pm NORTHBOUND, SO. i3. NO. 17 f.eavo Charleston. C 10 a m Leave Columbia.II 10am C20pia Leave Union.2 OS p in ArriveSpartanburi;.S Ji j> iu l.t..v ? Saluda.i> p in Leave WendersonvIIIe.707p tn I.onv.; Ashevillc. SOOpra Leave Prosperity.l j.;?' p m s .c0 a ni l.cave Newberry.I257pra 8 50 a m Leave Ninety-Sis. 2 35pm 10 22am Leave Iffi.i nwn >1. 2 56 p in 10 45 a m Arrive Abbeville. -1 ''0 p in n 55a in Leave Helton. 5 20 p in Arrive Uit< nville.?'? 40 p ra Arri re AnJcrsou.? p m 12 60 a m Leave Si'iiri a. 7 p in Arrive Walhalla.8 ?-??j) in Arrive Atlanta.!'- 30 p ra Nos. 7. S, ti, l" 13, 14, 17, IS, 42 and 43 daily ex oopi Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on train? :5 and in between Charleston.!*. Can ! Cln< Esnati.Ohio, via Atlan li Coast Line, Columbia. Asbcville. Paint Rock Morriston, Knoxville, Jellico and Junction city l.iavc Laurcns.G 20 a m Arrive Newberry. 7 64am Leave Newberry._ 7 17 a m Arrive '.aureus. 045 am J. A. Codson, Superintendent. Jas, l> ILi-tUtu, iieu'1 I'ass. Agent. v.'. JI. Cm i:::, Co:;o;:;l Manager S??i.. }\ \a Tiahio Man&xtt~ ?. C^zonzix, OIt. Pesj. Agt.,