The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 11, 1892, Image 4
s w?aca? who epproachet
^^?jr^ lotdy womanhood
tfae? type that ever
She is low
I hearted, merciful!
laugh as heatffljj
to laugt about)
sea the apple tref
r^^Vi?e n?ver ghj^
law she smile at whai:
to others. I would be
\ to see her sharpen"
tp to behead an or-'
to nod her laugh
, slipped on an.
i^ed along an nuevect
psjtoothihg of a prude or
ihm the gathering place
|$hebell er type, and her
? ftea fi r tobacco smoke
Br of good wmrade
5 day I asked this woman
of her beautiful life,
ell and repelled
at thogc
"Once,"
*o watch day and
to be the death
That boy was
3d every
" ht\
t Mm die. I neither
[erery moment of |
? beat of my energy
i t jort got down on
the Lord that It he
kXwoultf
i. to do i
I mysebr
. j|?ind yon,I didn'ff
jljr eta^r^o* what
I simply
is my hand op or,
imy own ialcttvid^
?X^ha^is befand |
li have tried ever
jsat," Woaldn'fc
yjd for such of us
with quiet
ilUi?
^f?ry ^2.?^Tbere ?) J
*'of fobacco grown
tobacco has never
tit on anything like
has come in the
burners by the dii
< a of cotton. Ooi.
joner of agrical
"the farmers 'in
ii&ion.
culture/'
"J am urging the
"airing that it will
a line of farming
.Whila it,ia
sen the
r, it is still
will^be the
is nothing
cotton if the farm
also. Gotten
SSfJerop will be a gref^ j
i^^E&bd exclusi
I believe thaS
itfrar<5 ra good for to
those of any Staty in the
cmers can raise
aconomizing by
ex*
sap
6 C0 02 a large
went
-why they
for- sale, and at a
too. It acquires
tobacco for shipment,
i in mind."
}.tural department
??j^f letters from farmers
tobacco seed. Visitors call
irijasfc fbx eec^r and every in*
e that e'738t sioocnt of tobacco
."p&nw
A
in coon
hoifiirothe?
vt, chickens, quail,
fit^ when tluire
on the ground,
i tie fcmily guns
old Spot or
t^agB^frter
Sraitage of any and
^hiea might sally forth from
Btttiribyfew
!?ui?ged in such a
~ K$y ofyoung men
^?m?^ participated in one
of all large game and
S^^. to ?hootiBg chickens
I the y?n?g f irmera pass away
iyo^tfc* winter days by or?
ating part es, which edter
?M to ?hieb, party will
)&y a given time.
^ il?on-hnnts are be
?o^^men of different neigh
6$ neighborhood "honor" is a
. ',?&cottntry.
J th^ week a rery exciting hunt
rby?^Mtk^of farmers living
^r^hkh oft account of the
I tnea engagsd and the amount
will to household lore
e^hborhood ?it many wintern,
one^ijorapaiiy' of twenty-fire
smother of twenty-four men.
fa "hfsiB'their game in by 7
tha eVeaing, and most of thj
fcrques* of "Brer Babbit"
/light,: "And they gathered
um the highway* and hedges,"
the/ cjfiont was made in the
je party .had ?ecured 633 rab
fXha-p^KX had slain 626, mak
iptuon^rapper was spread &at
% which the defeated party had
Then the rabtia were sold, arid
ditided fcto three purees,
presented, to the men who
3? -sa^as?isV Jess Doney
./bating captured tUty-nlne.
llhad ife^-ciight, and Edward
Probably so large a num
iwere;never before WIM by
Illinois in onu day.?Chi'
lOccan* .
I^Btoplored area of Canada is
^usi?:ttiil?i?;'.
lores CttsMnio^wk, but ]
Extravagance of the Times.
I want to write the many readers of
the Snquirsr a letter to day, based on
the hard tiroes, and I want to give them
my remedy. Many people are disposed
to saddle these hard times on the wrong
hone. Some blame the alliance, some
the merchants, some Congress, others the
"bulls and bears," others what they call
the money ring, and still others lay the
trouble to class legislation. Now, I be
Ueve that aU these blames are correct
to a certain extent, but there is still
another that has hurt the people worse
than all the others combined. That is
what we call false pride. It haa broken
more people than you would suppose.
Iu fact I will tell you a big troth when
I say that it has broken rp nearly all
thai has ever been broken up. I am
sixty yean old on the 9th day of next
September, if I shoold live nnt.il that
date, and I never knew a family in all
this time that was proud that did not
finally break. All went down to the
grave as' poor as Lazarus, except the
sores, and if Solomon had been as proud
as some people that I know he wonld
have died a poor man.
But you will say that poor people are
notproud, that they have nothing to be
proud of. Ton are mistaken. They are
all prouder than rich folks. To prove
this, I will "He you to the negroes.
-$hey are prouder of a mole than white
Jttka are of a plantation. I know what
lam talking about, for I have been along
there.
When I was married I was the proud?
est man anybody ever saw, und all I had
was" a'good wife and a atumptailed cow.
t managed, to get an old hone on
time, and when my wife and myself
4ront %short distance voJet the hone
real. .!lmt wherT ' we wiiated- fo make a
big chow, we mounted the old hone. I
rode before, and my wife rode behind,
and we thought ourselves somebody.
One day my wife says to me, "Willie,
let us buy a buggy." I says, "Very
wejl, if you will hoe I will plow, and
we will; get one in cahoot." The first
year we failed, but the second year we
succeeded in getting a second band bug"
gy, and you oagh t to have seen us riding
ia it. Don't you know we cut a shine I
Well, we have been cahoot in -every thing
else until this day. It makes the timen
better for both of us, aod [think bet
teg jfc all ear friends. 4^ r
It will not do for poor folks to try to
follow the fashions of this day. If they
'tfo, somebody will be hurt. It -may^ be
the poor folks; but if not, look out mer?
chant 1
The young men of to day, before they
marry, must have a fine horse, a fine
buggy and a lap robe that costs more
than an old man's overcoat. The bride
frequently breaks qp her fa lser in get?
ting her wedding dress, an X" even the
making of it has to be done by a seams
tress, because the herself can oot make it
according to the fashion, which requires
that all that cannot be gotten on the
back, be dragged behind. The neam
strafc frequently hjis to go unpaid, and
likewise the milliner, aod ?' as a result
they often have to move to another town,'
find finally; to the poor house. Th^e re?
sult of such extravagance U often sui?
cide, insanity and bankruptcy.
There is no doubt in or- miud that
'pride .has. ruined thousand/of people,
?*r<d will ruin thousands? trmi e.. Solomon
says: ''Pri?e goeth before 'deatfr^ction,
and a haughty spirit beforia "fall."?
Provefl^xvL; 16.-W. B HltW, in
Yorbnile Enquirer.
A Georgia Parricide. K
Savannah, G?v; February 2 - -David
Porter, Deputy Collector ct Customs, at
Savannah, was shot and killed by his 16
year-old son at 1 o'clock this morning at
Porter's re id en ce. Porter went?home
late under the influence of liquor, and
being chided by his wife, struck her
Her daughter interfered and then young
Porter ran to a bureau, and, taking out a
loaded revolver, fired at bis father. The
father turned on his son and both fell on
the floor together. In the struggle for
the pistol young Porter shot twice again,
the last shot penetrating his father's
breast near the heart. He staggered to
his feet and into the nest room, fell into
a rocking; chair and died. The boy ran
Into the street1 and called' a neighbor,
saying that be had shot his father. He
then summoned the family physician and
after that walked to police headqnartere
and surrendered. He did not know for
some time that he had killed his father,
as he left hia boom as soon as he fired the
shot. In talking of the a fair in bis cell
ha said:
s "tfl have killed my father, that is if
be dies from his wounds, I have it from
his own lips that I did right. A few
yean ago, speaking in my presence about
a young man. killing hit. father in this
city for beating his mother, my father, in
reply to a remark that the young man
must regret bis crime cot. tin tally, said:
'Never, He may regret the necessity,
but never the deed.'" 1
The parricide was cool and collected
in all he said. An inquest is being held
to-day.
The coroner's jury in the Porter in?
quest rendered a verdict that Porter's
death was the result of accidental shoot?
ing, the pistol being discharged in the
scuffle with the son.
Loving Homes.
Nothing appe&n to us so beautiful in
human experience as the reciprocal af?
fection of parents and children, especially
after the latter have attained maturity,
and, it may be, formed new relations in
life. It has been our privilege to know
auch, and as we have witnessed the out?
pourings of love and happiness between
these devoted and glowing hearts, we
have felt that surely much of heaven
might be enjoyed here if all families
were equally attached. And would that
every daughter knew what pure joy she
might create in the parental bosom by a
constant keeping alive of the spirit of
filial devotion, and seizing frequent op?
portunities to make it manifest in little
acts of gentleness and love, notwith?
standing the child may have become a
parent. It is always the dear child, and
never so dear as when it keeps op the
childish confidence aod love of its earli?
est yean.
_Borne, in her da? s oi pride and pow?
er, had a circus that would accommodate
if a boy crawled undor the canvas it
159,000 people. With this multitude
wasn't noticed.
? A midwinter revival conducted by
the Rev. Thomas H. Leitch closed at
Pacolet, S. 0., last week. Over six hun
: dred-people ^iOftasea a new life. One
[ hundred *oA%?y united with the church
' as the re?*vt of this meeting.
Snake Versus Spider,
It is quite- a common thing among the
soldiers in Arizona to pit tarantulas
against each o the. and bet on the fighting
powers of their favorites. This fact
donbtless suggested to the clerks in H.
H. Tammen's curiosity store in Denver
the idea of getting up a fight between a
large and lively tarantula and a rattle?
snake.
Before the fight began the odds wero
ten to onein favor of the snake and there
were few takers. The proprietor was
not in at the time and the clerks had
closed the store for the night, so there
was not much probability of an inter?
ruption. The big snake was driven into
one end of his cage and a partition let
down to keep him safe, so that the tar?
antula could be introduced.
The little sliding door at the other end,
carefully protected by a closely-woven
wire screen, was raised and the tarantula
slipped into the compartment. Then the
partition was pulled up and eager eyes
peered through the glass sides of the cage
to witness the result.
The tarantula arose and bristled all
over like a chesnut burr, the rattlesnake
reared its head and thrust forth its forked
tongue with the rapidity of lightning.
Thus the two strange and deadly crea?
tures remained for a moment gazing at
each other.
Suddenly there was heard the thrilling
whirr of a snake's rattles and with the
pliancy of a steel spring the snake threw
himself into a coll with his head raised
in the center and vibrating rapidly from
side to side. The tarantula was as im?
movable as if carved in stone.
Suddenly, with a motion too swift for
the oye to follow; the rattler struck, but
he missed his mark, for the tarantula,
with the speed of lightning, bounded into
the air, and, descending on one of the
serpent's coils,, .sunk, his fangs in to the
flesh. The snake instantly began thrash?
ing around the cage and dislodged his
foe.
There was now a tremulous motion
visible in every limb of the tarantula, and
it was evident that he was contemplating
offensive measures. With the leap of a,
.tiger he bounded upon his foe and once
more sank his fangs into the body of the
snake. This time it was in vain for the
serpent to writhe and . flounder, for the
tarantula clung to his enemy with the te?
nacity of a bulldog.
The spider was bruised and beaten,
some of his legs were broken, bathe be Id
on with desperate courage, and gradually
the efforts of the rattler grew weaker,
until at last, his coils relaxed, and,
with only a faint vibration of his tail,
he lay. stretched out upon the bot?
tom of his eage dead.. The deadly ven?
om of the tarantula had done its work.
The fight lasted ten minutes, and was
a most thrilling exhibition of ferocity and
oonrage. The quickness of motion ex?
hibited by the tarantula, was marvelous,
and through it he avoided being struck
by the serpent The dead serpent was
evidence against the clerks, and they had
to confess to the proprietor that they had
introduced the tarantula to the serpent
with a result which none of them bad
anticipated. ?
Skin Grafts.
PPiladkh hi a, January .29.?After
suffering for 260 days, Mrs. Mary Beilly,
of Port Richmond, was discharged from-'
the Episcopal hospital recently a perfect?
ly weft woman, jj in the early part Of last
May, while lighting a fire at her home,
Mrs. Beilly was badly burned. Finally
Dr. J. P. Tunis, who bad charge of her
case, determined to try a process of skin
grafting, Instead of the large grafts,
therefore, Dr. Tunis used small specks of
skin, which he carefully lifted on the
point of a needle from the arm of a
healthy person and then with ? sharp
knife clipped off and immediately trans?
ferred to the patient's wounds. He W33.
greatly assisted in his work by a con va
lescent female patient who willingly
bared her arm to the knite to assist her
-sister sufferer.
Dr. Hazeltinej-, who-was then on doty
;at the hospital,salso allowed;, numeroua
grafts to bo taken from his arm. The
husband pf tUB^woman,-who.was unceas?
ing in his attention toiils wffe, was also"
a willing subject for the surgeon's scalpel.
In all about 2,000grafts were taken, and
the physicians were highly gratified to
find that the minute particles of skin
were adhering to the wonnd, thoreby
forming healthy centres for a new growth-*
Finally the wound became covered and
Mrs. Beilly was as well as ever. She
undoubtedEy owes her life to the skill of
ths surgeon and to the careful nursing
whdefa she received.
? There is only a century before us
in which to prepare either to freeze to
death or provide some kind of fuel, to
take iho place of coal. This is the con?
clusion of Gen. Isaac J. Wistar, president
of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences,
who has been looking into the coal sup?
ply of this country. Gen. Wistar paints
a doleful picture of what posterity will
be without coal, but he need not be half so
anxious, before the coal beds are ex?
hausted posterity will be keeping warm
on preserved sunbeams, or something
equally efficient. Posterity will not
freeze. &
? That truth vteYs&anger than fiction
was illustrated recently at Juno, Tenn.
About twenty-five years ago a young
man appeared in that community, claim?
ing to be from East Tennessee, who said
his name was Henry Armstrong and that
he had left children back East. Arm?
strong has lived there as a farm hand
ever since and bore a good character.
A few days ago he took the grip and
died. When the neighbors began to
prepare the body for the grave the dis?
covery was made that Armstrong was
not a man but a woman. Two physicians
were called in and found Armstrong to
be a well-developed female who had bore
children early in life. She carried her
secret twenty-five years, no one over sus?
pecting her sex.
? Mr. John Bassard, aged seventy
years, a highly respected citizen of Sum
ter County, met with a horrible death
a few days ago from being gored to death
by a bull belonging to him. Mr. Bassard
went to see Mr. J. K. McLeod on busi?
ness and Mr. MoLeod not being at home
he turned his ox into the lot, awaiting
Mr. McLeod's return. When Mr McLeod
returned and they had finished their
business Mr. Bassard went into the lot
to bridle his ox when the infuriated ani?
mal rushed upon, his owner and catching
him on his horns tossed him in the air
about fifteen feet. He fell on the fence
and rolled back into tho lot, when the
bull gored him under the right arm, tear?
ing into the lungs and liver, and break?
ing all the ribs on that side. Mr. Jenk?
ins, who was near by, promptly knock?
ed the bull down with a piece.of wood.
Mr. Bassard was taken into Mr. McLeod's
bouse and everything was dono to re?
lieve his suffering and to saye his life,
but to no avail. A jury of inquest was
empanneled by Justice J. H. McLeod,
and the verdict rendered was in accord?
ance with tho facts above stated.
? The following story Is from a recent
issue of Fort Worth, Toxa3 Gazette:
"A. J. Mercer, living near Burden, Kan.,
has a patch of corn which i?J the rarest
overgrown. The patch is small, but tho
corn is of a kind that has never been
seen in this country before. Last spring
Mercer opened a mound on his farm, and
in it found a lot of corn, along with pro
historic relics, showing that the corn had
been put in there ages ago.. It was in a
sealed jar, and about a peck In quantity.
He gave away about half of it to bis
neighbors and others who heard of it
and wanted a few grains for a curiosity.
When planting time came ho thought it
would be a ^ood idea to plant some of it,
and prepared a patch of ground near his
house and planted about two quarts of
the seed. It came up and thrived well
under the cultivation given it. The ears
came woll. It is now about harvested.
The cars are about six inches long and
grains were close together, standing up
with sharp points. The grains are
small, being about one-fourth the size of
the ordinary grain of corn.' Mercer
thinks this must undoubtedly bo the
original corn of this country from which
the present has sprung through long and
high cultivation. "What is remarkable
about it is that the mound from which
it was taken has every evidence of being
very old, for trees were growing on
it that could not bo loss than 200 years
old. The relics found witb the corn are
similar to those found in the mounds of
Illinois and Ohio, and this mound must
have been coexistent with these, which
are believed to be over 1,000 years old.
Mercer has sent samples of his corn to
friends in the East and to the government
officials at Washington."
- ? Nature never provides for man's
wants in any direction?bodily, menially
or spiritually, in such a form as that he
can simply accept her gifts automatically,
She puts all the mechanical powers at bis
disposal, but he must make the lever.
She gives him corn, but he must grind it.
She elaborates coal, but he must dig for it.
All the products of nature are perfect,
bot he has everything to do to them be
fore be can use them. So with truth ; it
is perfect, infallible.. But he cannot use
it as it stands. He must work, think,
separate, dissolve, absorb, digest; and
most of-these he must do for himself
and within himself. "An idle life
is death anticipated."?Henry Drum
CHILD BIRTH ? ? ?
" ' MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Frievd " is a scientific?
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-i
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, Diminish e. i Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to "Mothers ?mailed FREE, con?
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.09 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, Atlanta, Ga.
"'* o BT ALL DfitXGGISTS.
SEEDS.
.LT is of the'greatest importance that eve?
rybody have a?
GOOD GARDEN
This year, and in order to succeed yon
should consider a few points at the outset,
a 1st. The quality of the Seeds you buy.
2nd. The amount of Seed* you get.
3rd And ihe-price you pay.
We are prepared tu furnish the very best
quality, in full size papers, at the sanre
price you have been paying for those little
papers.
All Seeds fully warranted pure and frtsh.
A. N. TODD & CO., Druggists,
. - No. 4. Hotel Block.
1A -MAW ? ?S450
HIS NEIGHBOR
paid only
S375.
For the very same
Piano.
Neither ono was worth
a nickel over 8800.
Insure Yourself
tpainst paying exhor
bit mi pnew by buying
direct from
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
Who h?Te but One Price and that the lovitl knoitn
Yon enp't pay them ntoro than Instruments J
ere actually worth. Thry nre not bnllt that \vaf.
.Write for I.ntf?t Sl'rTTAl. OVFKRS
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
B. F. Cray ton & Sons vs. S. L. Gray.
BY virtue of various Executions to me
directed, I will expose to sale on
8alesday in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, before the Court House door
in the city of Anderson, the following de?
scribed property, to wit:
Lot No. 3, containing 45 acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of R. T. Chamblee,
Mrs. E. J. Norns and others.
Lot No. 1, containing 26 acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of J. P. Anderson,
J. T. Busby, and others, in Centerville
TownBhip, Anderson County.
Levied on ai the property of S L. Gray,
at the suit of B. F. Crayton, and others.
Terms of Sale?Cash, purchaser to pay
for necessary papers.
W. L. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Feb 4,1892_3J__ 5
Williamston Female College.
THE Spring 8ession of the Williamston
Female College, Williamston, 8. C,
will open on Monday, Jan. 25, 1892, with
better facilities than ever before. The In?
stitution is prepared to give thorough in?
struction at unusually low rates, in Math?
ematics. Ancient :md Modern Languages,
Natural Scieuce, Literature, Music, vocal
and instrumental, Drawing and Painting,
Shorthand, Type-writing, and Telegraphy.
The high character of the College is well
known. For full particulars address
REV. S. LANDER, A. M.,
President.
Jan 14,1892_28 _
A. C. 6TBICKLAND J. P. AND
Strickland & Anderson,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Nitrous Oxide given for painless
ox traction of teeth.
SHOES, HAfsT&?
-o
IAM still selling Shoes, Hats, Crockery
and seme other Goods, at and below
COST. These Goods are desirable at the
price I am selling them.
I also have Brown Homespuns, Drills,
Cofee, (the best,) Molasses, Flour. Buck?
wheat and Graham Flour in six and twelve
pound Bag?:, best Cheese, the finest Tea,
&e, at a small advance over cost
A large and fine assortment of Wall Pa?
per and Borders to beautify your house.
Please give me a call if you want BAR?
GAINS, as I want to close up my business.
A. B. TOWERS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Dr. John Wilson, 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.
. MRS. S. A. WILSON Executrix.
Feb 4, 1892_31_3__
LAW CARD.
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
COLUMBUS WARDLAW.
Just so! ho! ho! why 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 t king vermifuge!
A REMARKABLE CJS7? FROM ILLINOIS.
I suffered for flvo years with B'erM'-f1 ! ? :'l.<*'n.irhich was the result of
Potash and Mercurial treatment l?y Hiy- ? ? - (.'?::i*<iitutional Blood Poison.
They not, only failed (o run'me lmtmn<-.:< : . - irk. and my life a burden.
k then commenced taking PwiPr'H Si"-; ji , a fLrr using a few bottles
was entirely cured of the Rheumatism. \ ? i ;;. brought on by their rem?
edies, and the Blood J'ol.-;oii I bey fai ! u, 'fully commend 8. S. S. to
overy one similarly afflicted. . ?' JI. L"VLES, Sarento, 111.
J5g?"Treatise on Blood a.:^ .'?'!; '?? '?5 . ? = it ? ?. ;.
Copyrtghtrtl.bifS.S.S.Cn. t" . 'CO., Atlanta, Ga.
WE HA?E THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
CANNED GOODS !
IN THE CITY..
We buy direct from the manufactory, and will sell as cheap as any house in
the State, taking freights in consideration, either wholesale or retail.
Our Stock of Christmas Goods is the Best we Ever Had.
GIVE US A. CALL.
We have Fifty Boxes of EAISINS that must be sold.
Wo have a Case of FIGS just imported from Liverpool.
D. S. MAXWELL & SON,
No. 5 Ohiquola Place.
THAT STOLEN HORSE!
HAS NEVER BEEN RECOVERED,
JLHTJD THE THIEF
Is still at large; but our friends, appreciating our misfortunes, have cheerfully
rallied to cur help, and for the past ten days our sales have exceeded our most san?
guine expectations. But having three entrances to our Store enables us to accom?
modate the crowds that throng the "Broadway" of Anderson. We have now our
Stock replete with everything needed about home. The "latch string" of our?
44 EVERYBODY'S STORE,"
Is still on the "outside'" and we will cheerfully "show you 'round." Don't forget
?two doors below the "Mammoth" Alliance Store.
E. G. FANT, Proprietor.
A. EVINS BROWNE, Manager.
'?. 'H 'H3XS3HD0H
'SMS S.MIA SOTF
?0??,~.?.????'lajiwcl 'aDioip ttijxa;
-nt[ isoni[v :jo..>T 'hjwjs qjadnmno 'sdistroj
??Ofi'II wd ,,'wpuoAV iibojjswv ?? oiojoj
?Ofil.}a*puJ ?'jauuuqo ? w,l uap?o
?fit >uo/jq sn utouf yfucoi, Jfl SA9p
-m> 0t/<n uv>K 3uo oa~izvgBji[ StfojA
favt/ UV3 jt>qi*3sqns v mou )ou sue Kuy
?3CTlajpud ,i'l3S3n? nspioo,, nj<o "ssmh
00* l]M i '->fifc na?? 'immjuuiao oo|oqo 9
?JOi'??"J mot 'Jiwoaa pou nuq^AV 'kmoct
?OVI? %onw& 'Xddoj ?'uviuiJg..
why is the
S3 SHOE centTleWn
THE best shoe IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYP
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or was thread
to hurt the feet; rnado of tho best flue calf, stylish
and easy, and because wc wake more shoes of this
grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to 8-1.00.
Ce 00 Genuine Hand-Mewed, the finest cair
i|i9i shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals Kreuch.
Imported shoes which cost from 83.00 to 812.00.
C*A 00 Ilnnd-Scwcd Welt Shoe, flno calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grado as cus?
tom-made shoes costing from $C00 to $!).00.
CO 30 Police Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men
?pO. and Letter Carriers nil wear tbem; flnocalf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten?
sion edge. Ono pair will wear a year,
fit) 30 fine cnifi no better shoe over offered nt
9mb this price; ono trial will convince thosa
Who want a shoo for comfort and service.
CA 25 and $'2.00 Workingman'H shoes
9*i aro very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
cJ S2.00 nnd SI.75 school shoes aro
O worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, ns the Increasing sales iibow.
B "*rt !oe S3.00 Ilnnd-Hcwcd shoe, best
Mill ICD Dongola, verystyll&h; e<ii.u?sFreuea
Imported shoes costing from $l.0U to $BXB.
Lndien' 2.50, 82.00 und SI.79 shoo for
Hisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.?See that \v. L. Douglas' namo and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
BT TAKE no SUBSTITUTE..*!
Insist on local advertised dealers Hiuuljrlug yon.
JL. DOUGLAS?, Brockton, Hau. Sold by
For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
m?mi?_
POSITIVE
CURE FOR
EPFECTIVS.
WONDERFUL.
Kifihest TESnaOKMLS.
A.i. amss'5! "- ?* HaHed on
liccclpt er V:*?.
WINXELMAKN & BROWN
Drug Co. 3altimore. Ma.
)? ?I I ? S iVeli.larhcVureTvm
who hn\" Buffered, say
f.i ninnkind. Pleas
effects. Cure certain
>rtr.3 of he-nlnchs. P??pl
ih a (.oil's liltHwdnf?
at to ui?. No bud
?i-l 'iiiick. Fur mis by druccist
winkei/uann St
hko.vn' nni%
CO.. BAI.TI- H*H_f.-i
.Ii:?;:;;. .ni>.
isii
r by mail 29 cents.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
By W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, W. W. Thompson has ap
plied to me to grant him Letters of Admin?
istration on the Estate and clfects of
James D. Thompson, deceased.
These are thorefore to cito nn-l admon?
ish all kindred and creditors of tho ?;'.id
Jas. D. Thompson, dee'd, to ho and appear
beforo me in Court of Probate, to he held
Anderson Court House, on the 1Mb
day of February, 1S92, after publication
hereof, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this
22nd day of Januarv, 18D2.
W. F. COX, Judge Probate.
Jan 28,1892 30 2
F. L. NARAMORE,
DENTIST,
Anderson, S.C,
?3r0fBce over
Merchants' and
Farmers' Bank.
Pjeservalion of
the natural teeth
and roots a specialty.
June 25, 1891
51
17
N?TICE!
BEFORE assuring yonr
life, or investing yonr money,
examine the Twenty Year Ton?
tine Policies of the
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE
?NITED STATES.
Policies maturing in 1891 re?
alize cash returns to the own?
ers of amonnts varyiDg 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, $4,798
RESULTS
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 lieu 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 ttie strongest com?
pany in the world, and trans?
acts the largest business.
JANUARY 1, 1891.
Assets.$119,243,744
Liabilities?1 per cent. 95,503,297
Surplus.$23 740,447
Income. $35,036,683
New Business written in 1890... 203,826,107
Assurance in force. 720,662,473
For further information address or apply
B. FRANK MA?LDIN,
Agent, Anderson, S. C.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures all kidney and urinary troubles.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures weak back and pain under shoulders
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures gleet, whites and brick dust deposit.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures Nausea, headache and sour stomach.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures Catarrh and Inflammation of bladder
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures incontinence of urine and general
debility.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures rheumatic pains, loss of sleep and
nervousness.
Persons in the habit of tiikingstimulants
of any kind, such as bromides, prepara?
tions opium, spirits, etc, will find upon
arising that one dose of STUART'S GIN
AND BUCHU will quiet the nerves, allay
all irritation of Ihestomnch (sick stoniBcb),
gives an appetite and sets one up all right
for his day's work by producing a free
How, carrying off all impurities from the
kidneys and liver, thereby making pure
blood.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGIST8.
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE 1
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
G. F. TOLLY & SON'S.
Now, if you waut BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every?
thing that ia 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.,
Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. 0., and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furr-iture
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 iB to come andjsee our Stock, full of the best 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 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 sec our fin? line of goods, whether they buy
or not. We would like to show them through, as we have some 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 Bay or Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON.
]Y?cGree & Dillinghetmi.
We are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the past
year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables?
FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES,
AND WILL GIVE YOU LIVING PRICES.
Be sure to call and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Horse cheap for
cash, or with good security.
We also can furnish you a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De*
partment is equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. We also have on hand
a lot of?
PHOTONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS
That we will sell at Rock Bottom Prices.
McGEE & DILLLNGHAM.
TVllhite's
ZEYIE WATER
Is guaranteed to Cure any ordinary
case of
SORE EYES,
Or money refunded.
WILHITE & WILHITE.
why order
PIA1TOS and OIRGLAlsTS
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 lota
from the Manufacturers for CASH.
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, wc have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE
STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
We respectfully solicit your patronago, which will he
highly appreciated. Respectfully,
C A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
ANDERSON, S. C.
SPRING
TEE undersigned has made unusual preparations for a big Spring business, and he
has a large selection of Samples of Fine Suitings and Trowserinirs
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 P. 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 Cnt Ladies* Wraps, Basques, Waists, Jack*
Etc.
Call and see me. Shop over Wilhite & Wilhite's Drug Store on Granite!
JOHN H. CLARKE, Merchant
March 26, 1891 _ 38_
its
DR. A. S. TODD
\J FFER8 bis 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 Cbiquola. Residence, 59
North Main Street.
June 4, 1851_4?_
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
.A^LL who owe me by Note or Accoun
or for Guano, are requested to call and
settle. You will feel better, and make
feel a great deal better.
His Neighbor paid onQy $375
FOR the very same Piano. Neither was
worth a nlckle over $3?fjT INSURE
YOURSELF against paying/ exorbitant
prices by buying direct from-C
JOHN L. HAYNIE &/ifAUGHTERS,
Office iust below Efast End Graded
School. 3H ^V'estfield Sircet,
Green/ville, S. C,
Who have but One Price, and (hat the
Lowest Knowci. You can't puy them more
than Instruments are ACTUALLY worth.
They are oot built that way.
WrlW for Lttfttt Spiral OfleYa.
?
* o
HI
CO
?MANUFACTURED BY?
The Wilcox & Gibbs Gnano Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Homestead Notice.
Ex Parte I). H. Hammond, In Re Home?
stead.
NOTICE is hereby given that ?. H.
Hammond has filed in the Master's
Office at Anderson C. H., 8. C , his petition
giving notice of his intention to have set
off and appraised a Homestead in his Real
and Personal Property.
? R. M. BURRISS, Master. '
.Jan LS, 1892 $L t
NEW CUN_SHOP.
J. C. DAVIS," Proorletor.
??O
GUNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines,
Locks and Keys, Trunks, Urabreliat
and Parasols repaired at short notice.
Saws Filed and Set*
All work warranted*
Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma*
chine, no matter what kind it is, as a small
outlay will make it as good as new. Don't
throw away your old Gun Locks?have tha
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, ail
work guaranteed. Shop on Granite
Row.
Jan 1,1891 26 If
THBLE&P?TTLM
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OfFER the following property for sale
The Mike McGee Farm, in Martin town?
ship, containing 336 acres. Will be cut in?
to three Tracts, or sold as a whole to suit
purchasers.
The Winter Tract, in Savannah town?
ship, 200 p.c-e., well adapted to stock rais?
ing, will be sold cheap.
The Jenkins place, three miles east of
?Pendlston, 215 acres, one-half in original
forest.
The Dunlap place, 70 acres, two miles
west of Starr. Every acre of this Tract ia
arable, and level as a floor.
A well improved House and Lot (1}
acres) on Main Street, near the Square In
the city. House and Lot on East Benson
street. House and Lot on East Boundary
street.
These are only a few. of our properties.
Call and ~ee us. If we have nothing that
suits you we will secure it. We mean to
sell this property. Office over Southern
Express Co., South Main Street, Anderson,
SOMETHING NEW
FOR THE LAUNDRY!
WHAT is it ? Well, they have adopt?
ed a new system of Washing, and
that is the "Pound System." This ia the
fairest way of washing that has ever been
offered to the people. The prices we offer
to families in our "Pound System" anyone
can afford to pay; in fact, in our opinion,
it is the thing we have been wanting. Here
are our prices : We will rough dry your
clothes at 3Jc. per pound. We will wash
and iron or finish all plain clothes at 5c.
per lb. We will finish all starched goods
at 10c. per lb. The above prices are where
we take family work through and through.
These are the lowest prices that have eevr
been offered by a Laundry. Try it and be
convinced. Stop the wagon as it passes
and give us your work.
R. A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treas. Anderson Steam Laundry
W. W. HUMPHREYS, President.
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST
AND WANT LOW BATES
To Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and
California, or any point WEST or NORTH?
WEST?
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me.
FRED. D. BUSK,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.,
42 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Oct29, 1891 17 6m
.^VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-i-N AH persons having demands against
the Estate of Dr. John W. Crymes, dee'ed.
are hereby notified to present them, proper?
ly proven, to the undesigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
THOS. CRYMES, Adm'r.
Jan 28,1892_30_3_J
DO NOT DELAY,
Aa delays are dangerous. I am still
in the Insurance Business. Call on me
and have your property insured before it
is too late, and your house and furniture
is in ashes.
Asset* represented $12,760,890.
A. B. TO WEES,
_Insurance Agent.
JOHN K. HOOD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ANDERSON, - - S. C.
Feb 5,1891 81 8m
The Short Line
TO CHAKLESTOK AO F10BIDA.
POET BOTAL ft WESTEEN CABOLIHA
RAILWAY CO.
IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1891.
(Trains ran by 75th Merldan t?n?.)
Going South. Dally.
Leave Anderson.M. 3 00 p m
Leave Starr.>....,.- S 45 p m
Leave Lo vcdeavllle..........445pm
Leave Mt. Camel. 6 06 p m
Arrive M-Cormick. 7 25 p m
Arrive Ai gu6ta.M.10 10 p m
Arrive Savaon&h. G 00 a in
Arrive Jacksonville...12 m
Going North. Daily.
Leave Jacksonville.110 p m
Leave Savannah...11 30 pm
Leave Angusta.~. 7 00 am
Arrive McCormick. 9 02 a a
Leave McCorcick.910am
Arrive ML Carmel.10 3-2 a m
Arrive Lowndesville.1168 a m
Arrive Starr.??.1258 pm
Arrive Anderson.~. 140 p m
Connections at Augusta for Atl
points west.
Tickets on sale at F. B. A W. C
to all points at cheap rates and
to destination.
Fur any Other Information
B C EPPERSON,
Superintendent,
Columbia, S C
W H GREEN,
Gen'J Mgr.
Atlanta, Ga
Bicbmorj
COLUMBIA
Columbia '
Trains run bj
Sunday.
485pm
505pm
5 42pm
635pm
725pm
935pm
Sunday.
0 15 a m
1018)
10
<m
200am
Ttu sad al
Railway depots
??ggage cheeked
apply or write.
TURK,
ss't Gen Pass Aet.,
Charlotte, NC
JAS L TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass Agt
Atlanta Ga
Traffic Manager,
_Atlanta, Ga.
<fc Danville B. Et.,
_> GREENVILLE DIVISIOX.
ichedule In effect January 31, 1S92.
Meridian time.
?aa3,
'75th
COLUMBIA A GREENVILLE VIA.
DN, NEWBERBY A LAUBENS.
No.
Ex?un.
No. 15.
STATIONS.
I No. 69
|Ex.Sun. Mixed.
No. 16> Tu Tnu
I 4 Sat.
8 00am
9 30am
10 15am
1 33pm
1110am
1 06pm
3 20pm
3 50pm
5 35pm
Lv_Columbla_Ar
Lv.Newberry.Lv
Lv...? licton_.Lv
Lv...Laurens_Lv
Ar.Grcnville.Lvi
3 50pm
1 67pm
1136am
11 06am
9 30am
6 00pm
6 20pm
0 SOpm
1 50pm
BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPAR.
TANBURG.
Dally No. 13. ' 8TA1TON8. I Dally No. 14.
1110am
12 52am
114pm
2 45pm
Lv.Col jmbia..Ar
Lv...Carjisle~.Ar
Lv... Union....Ar
Ar SparUnb'gLv
BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GREEN VI LLI1
VIA BELTON.
Ex.Sun.| No.ll.I STATIONS. | 2x.?un.|No. 11
1110am
1 05pm
2 45pm
3 06pm
3 28pm
3 48pm
4 01pm
4 20pm
4 45pm
4 52pm
5 07pm I
5 45)>m
Lv.Columbia..Ar
Lv.Newberry.Ar
Lv Ninety-Six
LvGreenwo'd.Ar
Lt...Hodges...Ar
Lv..Dondlds...Ar
LvHonea Path "
Lv....Belton... Ar
Lv.WUHamst'n"
Lv... Pelzer ..._Ar
Lv.Pledmont..Ar
ArGreenville.Lv
350pm
1 57pm
12 40pm
11 57am
1132am
1110am
1? .Mam
10 35am
10 16am
10 00am
9 55am
9 15am
BETWEEN WALHALLA, ANDERSON. BELTON
AND GREENVILLE.
Ex.Sun.i No. 14.| STATIONS. I Ex.Sun.jN? 13
S 00am
Lv_WiJnaIIa.Ar
Ar....S?neca...Lv
Lv. .S:n?ca...Ar
Ar..Anderson.Lv
Ar....Helton...Lt
Lv... Ee)ton...Ar
10 i2am'ArWillIamst'n "i
VI 30pm I ArGreenville.Lv!
8 50am
10 03am
10 30am
10 40am
8 00pm
7 30pm
7 15pm
5 45pm
5 15pm
5 12pm
4 45pm
3 40pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A. A C Division
Northbound, 3 54 a. m., 4.50 p. m., 6*57 p. to. (Ve*?
bulrd Limited; Southbound, 5.TO a.m., 4.27p.m.,
ll.43a. iu. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound; W.
N. C. Division, 2.50 p. m., for Hendersonville,
A?hevllle, Hot Springs, Enoxville and Cincinnati,
Trains haw Greenville, S. C, A.AC. Division,
Northbound 2.44 a. m. 8 37 p. in., 6.05 p. m.?(Ves?
tibuled Liuiited); Southbound,6 10a.m.,5.34 p.m..
12-36 p.m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C. A. A C. Division;
Northbound, 1.17 a. m., 2.54 p.m., Southbound,
7.58 a. m., 7.22 p. m.
Trains leave Greenwood. S.O., Anderson, S. C,
and Laurens, S. C, for Augusta, Ga., and points
South.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Tialn leaving Greenwood 6-40 p. m., carries
thruufih Pullman Sleeper from Sparunburg to Sa
vanr ah, Ga.. via Augusta, arriving Savanuah 6 20
a.m. Returning leave Savannah 8.10 p.m. ; arrive
Greenwood 10 05 a. m., making connection with C
AG. Division. Pullmsn Palace Sleeping Car on
Trains 15 and 16 between Charleston, S. C, and
Cincinnati, O., and all trains on A.AC. Division
J. A. EODSON, W. A. TURK,
Superintendent, Ass't. Gen'l. Pass Agt,
Coixubia, S. C. . Ck a ulotts, N. C.
W. H. GREEN, ; JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Mgr., ?? Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Atla*ta,Ga: - AiLi.rTi.Gi.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manacer. r