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In tue Spring, blow* cs'twnrbrm? to Cow tree 'vein, awl artery. Oft on the vernal season attend A sense of hebetude, Of languor; which always portend A thickening of the blood. This S.a. 8. ne'er falls to core, . The blood to make healthful an d p u r e. S? 8.3? aftar the Potaah and Sarsaparilla Mixtures Failed. I a tevere case of Blood Poison In 1883 and my physicians put mc nn " I at three months without doing any good; in fact 1 ~ then consulted another phydcian, who tried mo r_Jt.witb, no better result. 1 then became dlsgosted lea; and commenced talcing Swift's Specific (8. S. S.) I%wasentirely cured, and I have not bad any Symptoms " tended B. B* 8. to others, who have used It with C NACE, HobbyvUle, Green County, Ind. ^'?oodand Skin Diseases mailed free. ; Co. , THI^WIFT SPECIFIC.CO.. Atlavta. Ga. :4* A GUN /ffu Special Low Price, For the next Thirty Days ai (MAM & HTJMPREYS. iiMI/NITION. - Shells, Caps, Reloaders, &c. M SET ASPHALT ROOFING ' "V"' ~ , ua that will coyer your house cheaper than Shingles Qr Tin, and will outlast either. it TRAP STILL GOING. Yours to please, CUrjlN l^SGHAM & HUMPHREYS, Below Alliance Store. J iNext Six Weeks! anfeTrimmings AT COST to close this as I intend to mate a change *his Department. ?Si ich Ail Wool Goods, former price 85c, ImeiAll Wool 36-inch Flannel, former price 50c, mm g 8 l-3c ^ire only a few of our prices, to give yon an idea t?iese Goods are being offered. re Stock is Fresh and Pretty, at prices that knows jtiOA. ad price ithem, and see how mnch yon can save by ' Goods iSrom me. W. A. CHAPMAN, Agent, Next to Masonic Temple. VE YOU READ THIS ? 4 NW COLLECTING. HORSE go on the war path October let, 1891, and, with several years experience tjrir mouths rest, I think he can win the race. I have been running for coed prize, but now I must have the FIRST. If you don't want to lose your call and see mo with your first Cotton. I have no promise to make for ex iaf, or longer time. When the race is np I want my money. You know your paper is due. Late Cotton and other debts to pay is no excuse. Take araing-SAVE COST AND TBOUBLE. WE HA VE A LABOE STOCK OF Phaetons, Baggies, Carts, Wagons and Harness, That we will sell Cheap for Cash, good HORSES and MULES. Yon can buy anything in my line at a .get goods well worth the money. J. S. IO?LEB. STEW STORE. ew and Elegant Stock of AND FANCY GROCERIES. HO FRESH, FIRST CLASS, AND GUARANTEED. FLOUR, MEAL, MEAL, GRITS, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, HAMS, MEAT, MOLASSES, EiLES, CANDY, CRACKERS, iYTlHNG GOOD TO BAT. to any part of the City. for me, and I want my friends to give me i trial. My chief j " bners. Yours truly, W. W. WHITE, above C A. Reed's Music House. Seeds Tor the Farmers. The department of agriculture is about to begin its purchase of seeds for supply? ing the farmers of the country, says the Washington Star. All such buying is done directly from growers. Congress appropriates $100,000 for this purpose annually. It costs $50,000 to put up the product and ship it from Washington, to that only $40,000 is actually devoted to paying for the material distributed. In June and July special agents travel about inspecting the crops which the seedsmen are raising. They select what they want by sample, and in November they journey around again and make their contracts. The seedsmen do. not usually produce their stock in trade on their own sand. They hire the use of extensive tracts from farmers?sometimes such a planta? tion will include thousands of acres? paying so much an acre and supplying the seeds to be planted. On their part the farmers contract to deliver the cropa obtained husked or threshed, cleaned and in good condition. It is agreed that they shall do all the labor, and that parties of the other part shall be per? mitted to examine the fields at any time and weed out all "rogues," which are plants of inferior varieties such as will creep in. In summer time, when the plants are growing, Uncle Jerry's Bpecial agents come along. To them each seedsman shows not his green fields, but his trial garden, wherein he cultivates a few spec? imens of each choice vegetable that he is engaged in propagating. The Gov? ernment buyers look the stock over, de? cide in a general way as to what they want to purchase, and go away, to re? turn in the late autumn and give their orders after inspecting the seeds in the bins. These seed farms are scattered all over the United. States. Cabbage seed are nearly all grown on Long Island, use where in New York State and in Connecticut. Farmers believe that they need Bait air. Of cauliflower seeds the same remarks may be repeated. Peas for Beed all come from the neighborhood of Traverse, Mich., and Manitowac, Wie. Those got from elsewhere are apt to have little worms in' them, but the flies of which these worms are the larvae do not live in tue region mentioned. Beet seeds are nearly all imported. Carrot Bends come from the far West, especially from California, in which State are also produced most of the lettuce seeds and the best. Corn and onions for Beed are raised ail over the country, and the same is true of the seeds of melons. Cucum? ber seeds come from Nebraska, Wiscon? sin and Missouri, Onion seeds are gathered by going through the fields and cutting off the pods at the tops of the stalk, tying them in bundles and threshing them out on canvass. Beans are allowed to stand in the field until they are yellow, after which they are stacked up until they, are perfectly dry and threshed out. No seed potatoes will be distributed this year by the department. The eyes which have been Bhipped in past years were found too perishable, either rotting or freezing before they were planted, and whole potatoes arje too bulky to handle. j The flower seeds which the department distributes are nearly all imported from abroad, where vast farms are devoted to raising them. They have to be pur? chased from the big seed houses. Ab is the case with the. vegetable seeds, they are all tested before being sent out. For this purpose a curious little window gar? den is maintained at the Beed barn, which consists of two good sized pans about four inches deep. Across the pans wires art laid in pairs, with folds of cheesecloth hanging between each pair into the water, of which the pans are half full. Theseeds are sprinkled along in the folds of cheesecloth and quickly germinate, their roots making their way through the fabric in a dense network. Sometimes vegetables thus grown ia the pans have actually produced peas, beans and other things big enough to eat. Anyone who cares to get up such & win? dow garden as this at home will be re? paid for the slight labor that will be in? volved. _ ? Hojack: Are you going to make any good resolutions this year ? Tomdik : No, I always break them, Hijack: Then make a few bad ones this time. ? Little Mabel, 3 years old, suddenly burst out crying at the dinner table, "Why, Mabel," said her mother?"what is the matter?" "Oh," whined Mabel, "my teeth trod on my tongue." ? A party of young women of Fulton, Mo., got up a coon hunting party a few days ago. The boys were rigorously ex? cluded. The party started out with four dogs, two axes, two guns and a big bas? ket of lunch. Early next morning the whole neighboihood started out to hunt the hunters, and found them deep in the woodB, all sitting in a row on a log, cry? ing dreadfully. They admitted that they got hopelessly lost in the woods within a couple of hours after the starting. 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 feve/s and cures habitual constipation, ?yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro? duced, pleasing to the tasto 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. ?yrup of Figs is for ealo in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo 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 FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK, N.Y. A Social Problem. The real "woman question" is, appa? rently, "How cp.u I earn my living'?"' The education now provided for women has quickened the brain, roused the en? ergies, and,.trained the hand. It has raised the human being to a condition where she is made to realize the pos? session of forces that must be applied to some worthy use and expended natu? rally and profitably to some worthy end. In the days when the women knew but little they adapted themselves to their narrow surrouudings, bp.'l no thought of exploring the world and finding there some pleasant territory of which they might possess themselves The great majority married, not always happily or congenially?the desideratum being to have a home at any cost, there being no j opportunity to acquire oue by siuy other means. For the unfortuuato who failed to du ihia there seemed to ba no special place or pruvision in the social economy. She was in most instances a burdeu aud an intruder; adoer of unpleasant errands and the recipient of that bitterest of all portions?the bread of charity. These conditions, most happily, no longer exist. There are respect, aid, and encouragement where a woman lakes up a profession, works dilligently and pa? tiently, upborne by zeal in well doing and by professional pride. A home of her own earning, though it may be an bum? ble one; a fireside of her own, a roof un? der which she may find shelter from the winds of adversity, these she can reasona? bly hope to achieve. There has been a good deal of discus siou recently concerning the right of the daughters of well to do men to work for ?wages. The objection?one which hus some seasonable grounds?is that the woman who does not really need work crowds out the woman who does. It is strange, however, that this objection is never urged in the case of young men. If the son of a millionaire accepts a clerkship, or a book keeper's position no one ever censures bim because he has taken a place to which a poorer man dependent upon his earnings, is entitled. On the contrary, he is commended for his pluck, bis industry, his willingness to begin at the bottom of the ladder and work bis way up. He is commended for wishing to learn the details of business to become thoroughly trained in all the lesser as well as the more important re? quirements. It seems unreasonable that the same view of the matter should not be taken in the case of young women who possess the Bame energy and am? bition. Someone writing on the subject advised them to devote themselves to flower missions, working girls' clubs and hospital visiting. It is very well known that all this, while it is com? mendable and humane, is not enough. The ambitious youog woman?or rather, the trained and educated young woman wants a profession for which she may systematically fit herself, in which she may acquirospiritual and mental strength overcoming obstacles, mastering difficul? ties, until she is conscious of being thoroughly independent and of some in? dividual use in the world. She may're? tire to private life, as it appears the greater number do, and above all, is in? fluenced by the one and only proper mo tive. Her contact with the world has fitted her all the better for wifehood and motherhood. More than this, it has placed her upon the right footing in the family relation?-for she who was inde-! pendent before marriage remains so af? terward. The self supporting woman has still another advantage. When the fortune is swept away, when the husband dies, or illness incapacitates him from work, she may resume the call? ing she relinquished and educate and support your children in dignity and honor. There are hosts of women who have thus kept the family together, who have prevented that most cruel of all fate?having the children parceled out and distributed among friends and rela? tives. "But the individual especially under consideration is the society girl, who is tired of the german and opera, who has tested all the possibilities of society and found tbem utterly wanting in supplying a real and lasting zest and motive of life. The successful business woman who retains her refinement and her womanli? ness, who unshrinkingly goes her way, and does her part cheerfully and with? out shirking is their ideal?the oue being of all others whom they envy. And there are no women of this sort who do not receive day after day the confidences of the discontented?and alas I can offer little consolation or advice. But there ought to be and there must be a remedy somewhere.?Inier-Ocean. She Screamed. This, I am assured, is a true story, says a writer in the Detroit Free Press. The gentleman himself told it to me, and the lady, now his wife, sat beside bim and admitted it to be true. He had waited on her for several weeks, when one evening he resolved to kiss her, and told her so. "You shall do nothing of the kind," she said, with a good deal of asperity. But be was not to be frightened out of it. He reached for her, but she drew away and indignantly declared that if he undertook any such liberties she would scream. He didn't believe she would, so he grabbed her up and gave her a good, rousing smack. Sure enough, she screamed like a steam calliope, and frightened the young man well nigh out of his senses, for he beard the family running toward the parlor. The youog lady's mother was the first to enter, and the father camo close behind. "What's the matter?" asked the moth? er. The young man stood by the piano, wishing the roof would fall in and bury everybody. The young lady had jumped upon the sofa. "I saw a mouse," said she. The parents went back, and the young man kissed her until she couldn't have told a mountain from a mouse. Advice to Womeu if-you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S 1 FEMALE TREGULATOR Cautehsville, April 2fl, 188(1. This Will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from IQLciiMtriinl Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wero at length completely cured by one bottle of BradOeld'h Female Ito<rulnlor. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. w. Siiianue. Eook to "WOMAN " mullet FREE, irhluli contains valuable Information on all fruialo diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, OA. . R SALE HY ALL imVQQZ?TB, ts impossible TrhriC Ilia f? imjMiro, hi tire ?!:?? fr< ?'???>?! ???<? 1: i' i-s. slnrnaoh fliS turbances, weariness, depn ssion of spii;:;, anil .?;..????...??.: a' ? :?? ..n n ?? .: ?;. ovo too cnuse or thov> (roubles I'Viiu? nseof Ayer's Sar^niutrilln. 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. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass., is on the wrapper. " I havo used Ayer's Sarsnparilla, from time to time, for fifteen or twenty year* past, and have found It to bo the best of blood-purifiers. I thinl; very highly of It as a spring medicine. It clears tho blood from all bad humors, and Im? part* a wonderful feeling of strength and vitality.'*?Ira Leonard, Lowell, Mass. "Last spring I suffered from general debility and loss of appetite. I commenced to lake Ayer's Sarsnparilla. and soon felt much better. By Its continued use my strength was fully re? stored. Other members of my family have been greatly benefited by It."?Samuel Brown, South Merrimnck, N. II. " I was a great sufferer from a low condition of the blood and general debility, becoming, finally, 6o reduced that I was unfit for work. Nothing that I did for the complaint helped me 60 much as Ayer's Sarsapaillla, a few bottles of which restored mo to bealtb and strength. I take every opportunity to recommend this medlcino in similar cases." ?C. Evick, U E. Main it, Chillicothe, Ohio. "For sCToral years post I have regularly taken Ayer's Aarsaparilla, not to cure any specific dis? ease, but to tono up the system preparatory to the heated term. It always relieves that feeling of languor so prevalent during tho spring months."?Henry II. DutIs, Nashu?. N. II. " If any who suffer from general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and lassi? tude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I am confi? dent it will cure them, fur I have used it, and speak from experience. It is the best remedy I ever knew, nud I have used a great many."? F. O. Lorcrlng, Brockton, Mass. " I suffered for over three years with femalo weaknesses, without being able to obtain relief. It was supposed by tho 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 thercforo de? termined to see what virtue there was In Ayer'? Sarsaparilla. Before I had taken three bottles, I was cured. I can now do my work with ease." ?Mrs. J. Creighton, Uigho-ate, Ontario. Ayer's Sarsaparslla9 Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price- SI. Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 i bottle. How God Teaches the Birds. On the Island of Java grows a tree, the leaves of which are said to be a deadly poison lo all venomous reptiles. The odor of the leaf is ho offensive to the whole snake family that if they come near the plant in their travels, they im? mediately turnabout and take an oppo? site direction. A traveler on the island noticed, one day, a peculiar fluttering and cry of dis? tress from a bird high above hia head. Looking up, he saw a mother-bird hov eriog round a nest of little ones io such a frightened and perplexed manner as to cause him to stop and ezamino into the trouble. Going round to the other side of the tree, he found a large snake climb? ing slowly up the tree in the direction of the little nest. It was beyond bis reach; and aince he could not help the little feathered song? sters by dealing a death-blow he sat down to see the result of the attack. Soon the piteous cry of the bird ceased, and be thought, "Can it be possible she has left her young to their fate, and lies flown away to seek her own safety ?" No; for again he heard a fluttering of wings, and looking up, saw her fly into the tree with a la*ge leaf from this tree of poison and carefully spread it over her little ones. Then alighting on a branch high above her nest, she quietly watched the approach of her enemy. His ugly, writhing body kept slowly along, nearer and still nearer until within a foot of the j nest; then just as he opened his mouth to take in his dainty little breakfast I down he went to the ground as suddenly as though a bullet had gone through his head, and hurried off into the jungle be? yond. The little birch were unharmed; and as the mother-bird flew down and spread her wings over them, the poison-leaf? poison only to the ?nake?fell at the feet of the traveler; and he felt as never be? fore, the force of the words "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing ? yet not one of them ehall fall to the ground without your Father." For who but he who made the dear little birds could have told this one the power there waa in this leaff ? Queer world I Queer people! Here are men and women by thousands suffer? ing from all sorts of diseases, bearing all manners of pain, spending their all on physicians and "getting no better, but rather worse," when right at hand there's a remedy which says it can help them because it's helped thousands like them. "Another patent-medicine advertise? ment," yon say. Yes?but not of the or? dinary sort. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's different from the ordinary nostrums in this :? It does what it claims to do, or it costs you nothing ! The way is this. You pay your drug? gist $1.00 for a bottle. You read the di? rections and you follow them. You got better or you don't. If yon do, you buy another bottle, and perhaps another. If you don't get better, you get your money back. And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy's so near at hand. How to Bide a Swimming Horse. To begin with, it must not be sup posed that a horse always swims natu? rally, and with ease, the moment he is off his feet in the water. The animal, under such circumstances, has but one notion to keep his head out of the water, and to lift bis shoulders as high as possi? ble. In doing this his hind quarters sink, and he finds himself almost standing upon his tail, or at least in a position three-quarters erect. In such position, if the rider draws upon his reins, or throws his body back in the least the animal's hind quarters will sink more and more, his body will take a vertical position, and, beating the water uselessly with his fore feet, lie will finally sink. As soon aB the horse gets off his feet in the water, let the rider grasp a hand? ful of the animal's mane, leaning at the same time well forward upon his shoul? ders, but without touching the horse's head. The riders knees should be pressed tightly to the horse's sides, oth? erwise he is likely to be swept off by the water. This is the only position which will enable a man to remain in the saddle and the horse to swim at the same time. The reins must be held loosely and each well to one Bide. If the horse is to be guided in the water give the loose rein a little jerk in the direction desired. I But it is in the highest degree important never to pull on the reins.?Revue du Cercle Militaire._ ? Discontent is tho peg in ycur shoe that hurts. ? In the last year the opper mines of Keweenaw Point, Lake Superior, pro? duced 105,-080,000 pounds of refined j copper. ? Pay the preacher. It is a debt. You just as honestly owe it a9 your gro- ! eery bill. No matter if you don't like him and don't go to hear bim, you are under obligations to pay him. The laborer is worthy of his hire, pud if you are a Church membor and cheat your preacher out of what you owe him the devil already has a mortgage ou you. ? Miss Catharine Alcorn, living near Borne, is said to bo the oldest maiden lady in Georgia. Sho ia ninety-two years old. And. strange as it may seem to her sex, she fcays that she has never loved a man. Few women, or men eith? er for that mailer, go through lifo with? out having at snmc period been touched by the tender passion, Special Summer Sale! ONE Thousand Supern New PIANOS and ORGANS, from best makers on? ly, to be sold during July, August, Sep? tember and October. 1891, at spot cash prices, with payment November 15th next. No 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. 38 West?eld Street, Greenville, 8. C. BEFORE assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty Year Ton? tine Policies of the EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OP THE UNITED STATES. Policies maturing in 1891 re? alize cash returns to the own? ers of amounts varying from 120 to 17G 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. 6*4,925, Issned in 1871, at age 27. Amount, $5,000. Premium, $239.80. Total Premiums Paid, $4,798 RESULTS At end of Tontine Period in 1891: Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45. (Equal to $176.10 for eaoh $100 paid in premiums, which is eqpivalent to a return of all premiums paid, with interest at ~i per cent per annum.) Or in lieu of Cash, A Paid-up Life Policy for $19,470. (Equal to $-105.80 for eaoh $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.$119,243,744 Liabilities?4 per cent. 95,503,297 Surplus.$23,740,447 Income. $35,030,683 New Business written in 1890... 203,82G,107 Assurance in force. 720,602,473 For further information address or apply B. FRANK MAU1DIN", _Agent, Anderson, S. O, SPECIAL SUSHER SALE PINE ORGANS ut Way Down Price*?to close. Easy Tcrmi-42 tof5 monthly ?or 310 Cnsb, ftotonce in fhlL No Interest. Great bargains*] Muat be Hold. Can't hold. Write for Itargnin Sheet. TVrOTICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT. jL\ Nolice is hereby given that the un? dersigned will applv lo the Judge of Pro? bate at Anderson C. H? S. C. on the lfith day of January, 1802, for a Final Settle? ment of the Eiliito of Win, Moorhead, de? ceased, and a discharge from his office aa Administrator of said Estate. ROBERT MOORHEAD, Adm'r. Dec 10.1891 23 5 At DruirgUt? or Mulled on liicelpt of 1'rlco. WIHXELMAHM & BROWN Drug Co. i'rorj. Baltimore. Md. r,r* ?, fl fl^nf?3 Groat German ?i>ir<-^? b HH'ijr'Z <"""> nerrous, sick, forms of hcffil?chn. Pcopta who havo suffered, Bay it ie a CiM's bhrsohw u^iffc!^ to mankind, i'lean ant to ure. bad * offcrm. Cure certain and nnii-k, Knr miIo by driiirclnti. or by mail 2.1 cents t'O.. it.ll.Ti> K*>3itv. .V?. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ? Andeuson County. By W. F. Cox, Judge of Prohute, WHEREAS, Thomas Crymes has ap? plied to nie to grant him Letters of Admin? istration on the Estate and effects of John W. Crymes, decensod. Thcso arc therefore to cite and admon? ish all kiudrod and creditors of tho said John W. L'rymcs, dec'od, to bo and appear boforo mo in Court of Probate, (o bo hold at Anderson Court Houso, on the Mth day of January, 1892, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why tho saiil Administration should not he granted. Givon under my hand, this 9 th day of December, 1801. - W. F. COX, Judge Bfobate. Dec 31, 1801 20 f 2 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 Gr. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Ni OW, if you want BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, 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 existence 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 Chiquola; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga.t Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. 0., and sold at wholesale to * 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 1 and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come and]see our Stock, full of the best iind of Goods, (no shoddy good sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, largo fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very beat strong 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 see our fine line of goods, whether they buy or not. We would like to show them throjgh, as we have someo/ 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. E TOLLY & SON. IHI-AJRJD TIMES AND PEICES TO SUIT. Will sell until further notified 3 pound Tomatoes 9c. per Can spot cash, 2 pound Tomatoes 7c. per Can spot cash. Green Corn 10c. per Can spot cash. Salmon 11c. per Can spot cash. Sardines 5a per can spot cash. Starch -lie. per pound spot cash. Soap 3ic per pound spot cash. Raisins $1.90 to ?2.40 per box spot cabh. English Currants 7c. per pound spot cash. Candy 63c. per pound by the package spot cash. Northern Apples ?1.00 perbushel spot cash. Cocoauuts 5c. each spot cash. Recollect these are spot cash figures. None will be charged for thirty dayB time. LIG0N & LEDBETTER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Anderson, S. ?. Williite's ZEreiE WATER Is guaranteed to Cure any ordinary case of SOBE EYES, Or money refunded. WILHITE & WILHITE. WHY ORDER ZPI-A-ZtsTOS A.7VD otio-jlhts From any other- Market -when THE C. A. KEED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought in large lots from the Manufacturers for CASH. i 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 IM THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will he highly appreciated. Respectfully, C A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, S. C. SPRING GREETING. -JL IT? THE undersigned has made unusual preparations for a big Spring business, und he has a large selection of Sample? of Fine Snitiugs and Trowseriiigs 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 New 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. I am also prepared to Cat Ladies' Wraps, Rasqnes, Waists, Jackets, Etc. Call and see mo. ftbop over Wllhitc & Wilhite's Drug Store on Granite Row. JOHH H. CLARKE, Merchant Tailor. March 2G, 1801 _38_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. Cartee, Plaintiff, against Frances M Flemlng, Joseph G. Cartee. Talba Hammond, Cana Angellne Johnson, Millj- Caroline Cartee, Warren A. Cartee, Hester Car ee, MarthaSpear? man, Balena Spearman, Salllo Cartee, Mary Spcnce, Matilda Scott, Juda Flowing, Eliza Fleming, and the children of Lev! 0. Cartee, and William F. Cartee, and S. J. Johnson, as Administrators of tho Estate of Nancy M. Car? tee, deceased, Defendants.?Summons for Relief ?Complaint Served. To the Defendants above namjd: YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an? swer tlie complaint in tliis action, of which a copy in herewith served upon you, and to servo a cony of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. if., S. C, within twenty days after tho service hpreof, exclusive of the day ot such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the tuno aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho com? plaint DateU Anderson, P. C. November 14th, lfiOl. .MURRAY ,t MURRAY, Plaintiff's Aiuiruey.s. [L. s.] M. P. Tbiddlk, c. c. p. To Cana Angel ine Johnson, Salllo Cartee, Mary Spcnce, Matilda Scott, Juda Fleming, Eliza Fleming, and the children of Levi o Cartee, de? ceased, absent Defendants above named : TAKE NOTICE, That the Summons in this action, of which the foregoing it a copy, and a copy of the Complaint herein, were filed in (ho olhce of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson, in the Comity of Anderson, in iho Slate of South Carolina, on the 11th day uf No? vember, A. D. isai. November the 14th, A D 1891. MURRAY & MURRAY, PlalntllFs Attorneys, Anderson, S C. Dec 10,1891_2j?_6 IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WANT LOW RATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? .T WILL PAY YOU To write to tue. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. & N. R. R., ?12 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga. Oct29, 1S91 17 Om 4 o CO ?manufactubed by? The Wilcox ft Gibbs Gnano Co. CHARLESTON, S. C, Homestead Notice. Ex Parte Mrs. A. E. Low In Re. the Es? tate of Ivy C. Low, deceased.?Petition for Homestead in Personal Estate. "VfOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. JlM A. E. Low, widow of Ivy C. Low, deceased, has riled her petition in the Mas? ter's.office for Anderson County, giving no? tice of her intention to have a Homestead in the Personal Property for herself and children. R. M. BURRISS, Master. 4 Dec 8,1801 23 5 EUREKA GIN SAW SHIELD The Greatest Protection to LIFE and LIMB Ever Invented. HY run the risk of losing your hand when by simply attaching the Eu? reka Gin Saw Shield to yonr <3in, it pro? tects you from all danger. Ho Gin should be run without them ; the only sure pro tection now In nse against accident from Gin Saws while adjusting or cleaning mold board. Can be attached to any Gin. Fc. particulars and pnV^a address B. F. WILSON, Anderson, 8. 0 . Oct8,1891_14_ NEW GUNSHOP. J. C. DAVIS "proorletor. -0 Gl UNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines, f Locks and Keys, Tranks, UrabrelUn ami Parasols repaired at short noticfl. Saws Filed and Set All work warranted. Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma? chine, no matter what kind it is, as aomafl 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 on Granite Row. Jan 1,1891_26_ly__ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas F. Gadsden, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment JANE D. SAYRE, Ex'x. Dec 21,1891 25 3 F. L. NARAMORE, DENTIST, Andersen, $.0, pm-Office over Merchants' and Farmen' Bank. Preservation of the natural teeth and roots a specialty. Jnne 25, 1891 61 S3 SHOE curFPfMiN THE BEST SHOE 111 THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is n seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made or the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee make more shoe* of fhim grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand Bowed shoes costing from $4.00 to $3X0. * CR 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf Bhoo ever offered lor $5.01); equals Breach imported shoes which cost from $s.f.o to gu.uo. GA 00 Ilnnd-Sewcd Welt Shoe, fine calf, ?5*Ti BtylUh, comfortable and durable. The beet shoe ever offered at this price; sametrradeas cui senmleas, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten? sion edge. One pair wiu wear a year. ? , _ ?A 50 fine ealfi no better shoe erer offend IS 9*>a this price; one trial w?1 cohtUjco tfcOSt who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 25 and 82.00 WorklDaman's SboM 3>?t are very stronj and dnrable. Those WB> have given them a trial will wear no other make. B/WJic) 83.00 and 81.75 school shoes art DU fO worn bythobojscTeiTwhcre; ?xejaoH on their merits, as the Increasing' sales show. Ladies ??ttiM Misses are the best flnoDongola. stylish at- durable, Co.ntlon.-8ee that W7 L. Douglas* name oat pace ore stamped on the bottom of each anco. tor TARE NO SUBSTITDTK^B . Ins?i on local adverttied dealers snnpljlogyotL tV. IV. DOUGLAS, Drochton, Bfaas, Scldby For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, t. C. The Short L?ne TO CHARLESTON AUD FLOKIDA. FORT ROYAL & WESTER If CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1891. (Trains ran by T3th Meridan ttrao.) Going South. Daily. Sunday. Leave Anderson.............. .100pm 4 35 p n. Leave Starr.- 8 46 pm 505pm Lei vc Lo wu'lesvllle.......... 445 pm 643pm LeaveMt. Carme!.... 606pm 635pm Arrive HcCormick. 725pm 725pm An lve A ugusta..................10 10 p m 8 35 p m Arrive Savannah. 6 00 a m Arrive Jacksonville.......12 m Going North. Daily.. Sunday. Leave Jacksonville............ 110 p m Leave Savannah.........1130 p m Leave Augusta.7 00 a m Arrive McCormick..... 9 02 a m Leave McCormick............. 910am Arrive Mt Carmel.10 32 a m Arrive Lowndesvllle. .11 56 a m Arrive Starr..................... 125S p m Arrive Anderson.140 p m Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and aM poicte west. Tick et a on salo at P. R. A W. C. Ballvmy depot* to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked lo destination. For any other Information and apply or write, B C EPPERSON, W A TURK, Superintendent, Ass't Gen Paai Agt, Colup>bia,SC Charlotte. N O JAS L TAYLOR, Gen'I Pass Act AtUnUGa Sol Haas, Traffic Manager, _Atlanta, Go. Richmond & Danville B. RM nOLCMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. \j Columbia schedule in effect November 15,189L Trains run by 75th Meridian time._' BETWEEN COLUMBIA A GREENVILLE VIA ALSTON, NEWBERRY Je LAUBENS. I I No. 60 STATIONS. Ex.Sun.1 Mixed. I No. 8. jExJSun. 915am 1018 am 10 55 pm 1130am 12 00am W H GREEN. Gen'I Mgr, Atlanta, Ga No. 61 Mixed ExSun. Ex.Sun, No. 7. .j 7 00am Lv-Columbla-Ar 8 45am 8 40am Lv.Newbcrry.Af 1020am 9 40am Lv...< Iicton...Ar 10 30am 10 10am Lv...Laurens,.Ar !25pm H32amiAr.Grenville.Lv 10 03pm 7 59pra 0 SOprr. 6 20pm 5 00pm 8 45pm 710pm 620pm 2 50pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPAR. TANBUBG. Daily No. 15. I STATIONS, i DaL'y No. 16. 10 00am>Lv.Coluaibla..Ar 1147am: Lv...Carllsle.-Ar 12 SopmiLv... Union....Ar 130pm! Ar Spartanb'gLv BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA L'ELTON. Ex.Sun.i No.13.1 STATIONS. | Bx.tun.|No. 14 1110am 12 57pm 2 35pm 2 5-lpm 3 18pm .1 :tSpm 3 51pm 4 10pm 4 35pm 4 42pm 5 00pm 5 40pm Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv.Newberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six " LvGreenwo'd.Ar Lv... Hodges...Ar L7..Dondlds...Ar Lvlionea Path " Lv....Belton...Ar Lv.WlllIamst'n" Lv...Peizer...~Ar Lv.Pledinont_Ar ArGreenvllle.Lv 4 20pm 2 34pm 1 25pm 12 45pm 12 18pm 12 03pm II 50am 11 30am 11 Ham 1105am 10 50am 10 10am BETWEEN NEWBEBBY AND ANDERSON. Ex.Sun.| No. 17.| STATIONS. | ExJiuB.lNo.18 8 30amiLv.Newberry.Ar 9 45am'Lv?NInety-Six " 10 05am 10 28am 10 48am 11 01am 11 20am LvGreenwo'd.Ar Lv...Hodges...Ar Lv..Donaldi-Ar LvHonea Path " Ar....Bclton""Lv 710pm 6 48pm 6 20pm 5?9pm 5 40pm 5 2.vpm 5 10pm 'll 55am Ar. Anderson.Lv| 3 3.5pm | BETWEEN WALHALLA, ANDERSON. BELTON AND GREENVILLE. Ex.Sun.| No.14.1 STATIONS, i Ex.Sun.lNo. 18 9 00am 9 30am 10 50am 11 15am 111 30am 1152am 112 50pm Lv.WalballsuAr Ar Seneca...Lv Lv. .?Seneca...Ar Ar..Anderson.Lv Ar....Belton...Lv Lv.... Helton. _Ar ArWilliamst'n " ArGreeuvllle.Lv 8 00pm 7 80pm 7 15pm 5 44pm 5 15pm 5 05pm 4 40pm 3 30pm Trsins leave Spartan burp, 8. C, A A C. Division Northbound, 8 51 a. m., 5.52 p. m., 6.67 p. m. (Vea buled Limited; Southbound, 5.00 a.m., 4.27 p.m., 11.43a.m. (Vestlhuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. Division, 1.35 p. m., 7.20 p. m? for Hender sonviilc, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati. Trains leave Greenville, 8. C, A. A C. Division, Northbound 2.44 a. m. 4 40 p. m., 6.05 p. m. (Vea libtili'd Limited); Southbound, b 1U a, m., 5.34 p. m., 12-::6p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. C, A. A C Division, Northbound, 1.17 a. m., 2.54 p.m., Southbound, 7..',7 a. m., 7.22 p. m. Trains leave Greenwood, 8. C, 7.00 0> m. 6.30 p. m.; Anderson, S. C, 3.35 p. m., and Laarens, 8. C., 4.59 p. m., for Augusta, Ga., and points South. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Train leaving Greenwood C.30 p. m., carries through Pullaian Sleeper from Sparenburg to Sa- / van c ah, G*., via Augusta, arriving Savannah 6.20/ a. m. Returning leave Savannah 8 J p. m.; arrivf Greenwood 10 05 a. m., making connection with <> A G. Division. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car/ Trains 15 and 1C between Charleston, 8. C, * Cincinnati, O., and all trains on A. A C. Divi&t J. A. LODSON, W. A TUBE, f Superintendent, Ass't. Gen'I. Pass A/ Colombia, 8. C. Cm. blottb, y W. H. GREEN, JAS. L. TAYLOB" Gen'I Mgr., Gen'I Pass. / Atlanta, Ga. AlXA? SOL. HAAS, Traffic iilansf \