The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 05, 1892, Image 4

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Dr Butler's scheme for the resiu ? ixotf of the old {system of State banks, in Hen of, bat as supplemtary to the ional bank ayrtem, is attracting a 3 deal of attention just now in vari ;*>&rts of the country, The. Spring--1 l'(Mas&) JSepublican, in a recenf. ar si* regard to the letter of a North blies farmer advocating the State k plan, said: rh'em Sof coanteroom for two opin? is foihe practicability or efficiency & remedy thia iarmer proposes. He f" no means alone in this demand ;;Staj& banks bo given a free field, ^nBper' safeguards. It is not im jsMetfiat this demand would recieve Tu?f Simons Bupport in roost parts ?iSouiih.' The arguments wiaich he f in itii favor are familiar en ough to iw farmers from South. Carplina (and are generally accepted by Tfcey have an idea tae the s financial interest would oppose avival of State banks as it opposes" i and free coinage, and in truth reasons why this step should ; with great caution, if at all. leant fact is th&L this State }uld have the hold it has, i bo such a rival of these seri ^agaries. In this. fact.is f?c?that a rational remedy for the ~ "'"ifages under which the farmers i-be ea welcome as an irration Icb^ia a challenge tb our fi ii? find the rational one." ifeunda very well, bnt in a quote vthe North Carolina farmer's icS:the . BepibUcan gives there |f$us to.be states the real prob &ablved, and one for which the jkache.aae furnhhea no solution, xon is as follows t re is enough (currency) for apt ifor the one great rathem farmer, namely, the fair use of his credit property and hU good what does the "proiietty'' j e Soathftin farmers want to sy consist of? This is the a, for as io borrowing on his ; without security he car bor ihch ei anybody e lse, or, to pnt it tore exactly, anybody els? can tfjjftte asi the farmer can. What i property which he has to offer fiIX island, real estate, bcnnd, i,1ad, iu a certain sense, pro :'.'Taws'- vhicli do not affect the Sfa and other personal property ^.merchant offers as collateral, thesecurityof which island, when dne;, ecpensive legal. | ngs are necessary to secure poa bf the security. Not only so, but "ie. money len&jr can accept land iHfey he" must inquire into the hich costs money and adds to the cvfthe trtnsaiition. State banks j^more avoid the difficulties aud | i attending the transfer or pledg crtai: estate than can any pther it can. borrow money on his lie has to pay for it, and son he has. to paj- does not exist trprejcdice or partiality of the capi but in the laws which govern real The case is different now from 5 was- before the wer. Then the : had slaves which might be seised ebt. Now he has only his land live stock?unfbrtunaiely, in ?nmo.cases out of a hundred, very Hatter. Of the land a part is ;:aa h?tnesftad^ag1iinst"the. owner's icred ofHigations, to say' nothing r 'qnestioa' whiclfj boJ ofjeiijarises, iter it is/:th'e debtor's land or bis non-negotiability of land is the real jly" cause of the farmers' difficulty swing money on it at a reasonable interest. If land is ever to be de (on as a means for the prompt rais'-' moaev^.ln. an ^emergency, some inst be devised for rendering it able. Such a plan has been de? nt. Australia, where it is gradually tied Into effect, the chief fea the public recording of ?very ? estate and the farnhihing nth a title guaranteed;-!)!^ the . ient, which is as negotiable -as a sal fstate, nnder our; present j noti'good security, except at a rao?ciently high to com-' ieexpense at tending the ex-' "and transfer of title, or unless r.er -pnys this expense, which to tho same thing. FanjqrB jfelo borrow money on their land !*or it through the nose,, who are anxious-to aid v.doisj?, Bhontd give some at symplifying the iaws^gpvern* rarafer of real estate.?Jtfmidud \ - - w- Tomatoes lor Cows. ii?dUm te?ii of a' farmer a market gardener) who has 2U- trying iho experiment of leed bmatoea to hin cows. Having sev iandred bushels of the fruit on hand ^'time'when the markets were glut jnd - not liking to hnve them go to :he commenced feeling thorn to his i first in small quantities. Find it they ate them greedily, and that flow increajed rapidly, he fed entire surplus in this way, and rail pleased with the result that '.Trace planted his tomatoes in a ito which he can furo the cows ie-marketable ? fruit has allbaen red; Ho saya, "the cows could not >t away from the. vines; but rooted over: with their noses and horns, Jeared up everything but the bare As long as the tomatoes lasted same into the. barn at night pain? ful! and with distended udders." jf course, does not prove that to* i.ipn be profitably grown as a fted* itfon, but it coincides with the inexperience, that much of the , wa^te of the marinet-garden can led to profitable; account in the Men who have small farms n^ar >wn8 can seldom do better than by JwgVthe two Industries of garden id dairying. . I brisk walk is recommended for scold. The person threaten rpufi oh extra clothing, and |jbard and fast until he is in a free i. Then, while still heated up, go home, quickly undress and a warm bed and take a glass of [ or hot lemonade. Where this pursued the chances are many [ the threatening signs will have the following morning.-? $nvil of fteatthi Some Cariosities of CIt?Izatlon. When we say that the race is getting better, it b?.owly climbing the golden stairs of progress and is now within heat? ing distance of the ideal government and society, what do we mean ? 4 We don't mean that every man and woman is better than any man and wo? man of the past, but that incentives are stronger than formerly, and that if men are not better than their ancestors it is their own fault and not the fault of the time in which they live. ? Civilization always has been and always will be a very interesting con? glomeration of the best and the worst. But there iB this difference between the -past and the present?that while -in bar 'tfartc days the balk of the population were on a low plane and only a few of the more gifted were on a high plane, in these days the situation is reversed and the bulk of the people are on a high plane, while a ragged remnant still live the life of the savages. The contrasts which onr civilization afifords, therefbrei are worthy of .a mo .ment's observation. Some of them are so startling thrilling that we wonder how how euch diabolism and such heroism can exist: side by side. One woman, for instance, educated in all the refinements of polite life, the hap? py possessor of rank and fortune .trices up her infant who has disturbed her by its cries to a ring in the wall and leaves it there until the little one. on being taken down ia found to be dead. The story is incredible bat true. That mother in costly silks and jewels is Jower down than the Ztja of Central Africa who has yet to hear the step of the advance guard of civilization. . Another woman who has. the entree to the best society, bat who feels the pangs which accompany a slender income, de? liberately converts herself into a thief and. steals the diamonds which belong to her most intimate friend, is arraigned like a common pickpocket and eentenced to a term of imprisonment at hard labor. The world Is going to the bad ? It is sliding down hill into the abyss Of moral chaos? These incidents and the rna^y bcandals in high life show that the whole structure of society is rotten"? .Not'qaiie. ?Let as look at the other side. - . Bridget Fanning, servant in a small family, hears the cry of :'fire !" Self preservation willprompt her to look after f her own safety alone ? Not a bit of it. There is a child in the apartment, not her--own either. The crackling- flames -are so close that'death stares her in the face, bat she does not falter. She fastens a clothes line, then takes the buby in her arms, winds the' &ord about, her leg to keep it from slipp.. r?d though it cots in to the bone reach**... adjoining roof, forty feet below, in safety. Her fellow servant;. Sarah Cur ran, with equal hero? ism, throws a mattress from the window to break the fall of chfhj and cook, then finds herself hemmed ? in,- and is only saved by the daring of the firemen. . Once mere. A relentless mob in the. West, enraged at the crimes committed by.a negro, skinned him. - It was an in 'incident which would have graced the annals of our Indians in the last century, an act; so appalling that even the believer m progress sighs, and -the pessimist thinks his case Is proved , and that the world is-not merely going but has already gone to the bad. If you add to all this thr.t murders are continuous, that mur? derous cranks are ran pant, that the whole fabric'of the law seems to be con? structed .for the purpose of protecting criminals, the outlook seems rather dis? couraging. Bat there is good cheer in the fact that every age ia. the brittle fieldJoi opposing elements. The contest is fierce, blood;' and determined. Evil, in a thousand shapes; harle-its ?army:ftgain*t the good. The- good sometime wavers, but soon marshals its forces and drives tbem against the enemy with the irresistible energy of a thunderbolt. The rattle of spears, the flashing of swords, the impact of collision blind the eyes and deafen the ears. . If we look back for a century we dis? cover that the enemy's ranks are being slowly thinned, and his onsets are made with less and less courage. Here and there he wins, but it is on the skirmish line. The fortune of war is against him, for the sum total of honor, integrity, happiness, law and order, philanthropy, charity and all the influences which go to make nations, prosperous and con* tented has been amazingly enlarged, while.public opinion frowns more lower* ingly on every form of criminality. Mal? feasance in - shorter lived than .formerly and justice is gathering courage to open prison doors for the law breakers. It is a hard straggle, bat in the long ran evil goes to the wall. Carlyleonce summed up our personal duty in a single sentence by Baying, "Make yourself a 'good man and you'll be sure there's one rascal less in the world."?New York Herald. ? a - -'?? . Heaven Began. 0 It is said of an old Puritan that heaven was in him before he was in heaven. That is necessary for all of us. We mast have heaven in us before we get into heaven. If we do not get to heaven be? fore we die, we shall not get there after? ward. An old Scotchman was asked whether he ever expected to get to Heaven. "Why, man, I live there," ! was the quaint reply. Let as all live in those spiritual things which are the es? sential features of Heaven. Often go there before yoa go to Btay there. If you come down to morrow morning realizing that Heaven is yours, and that you will soon be there, those children will not worry you half so much. When you go oat to your business or to your work yoa will not be half so discontented when you know that this is not your rest, but that yoa have a rest in the hills eternal, whither your heart has already gone, | and that there your portion is in the everlasting dwellings. "Lay hold on eternal life.'.' Get a-hold of it now. It is a thing of the future, and is a thing of the present; and even your part of it that is future cau be, by faith, go realized and grasped as to be 'actually enjoyed while yoa are yet here.?(7. H. Spurgton. ? ? She: "Oh, it's'fun, I tell you, to flirt with a man til! you get him to pro? pose; andthemay 'No.'" He: "Yes; bat I should think it would be a greater joke on aim.to say 'Yes.'" ? The longest cataleptic sleep known to medical science has been attracting at? tention in Germany. The latest report states that the man?a miner of Silesia? has been unconscious four and a half months, with no unnatural appearance except absolute rigidity of the limbs. Baring this time the patient's hair has grown, but his beard remain, e d stationery. Food is given by tube. Old Stonewall. I Anyone who has read of General "Stonewall" Jackson must be an admirer of his sturdy manhood. He left an im? pression on his soldiers that is indelible. Mr, St. John, President of the Mercan? tile bank, New York, relates the follow? ing as in his own experience: "A year or two since he was on a business errand in the Shenandoah Valley, in company with General Thomas Jordan, Chief of Staff of General Beauregard, and at the close of a day they found themselves at the foot of the mountains in a wild and lonely place, where there was no village and hot even a "house, save a rough shanty for the use of the "track-walker" on the railroad. It was rather suggestive of the suspicious characters that lurk in out of the way places; yet here they were forced to pass the night, and could find no shelter bnt this solitary cabin, in which they sat down to such a supper as could be provided in this desolate spot. The unprepossessing look of everything was completed when the keeper of the station came in and took bis seat at the head of the table. A bear outj of the woodsl. could hardly have been rougher than he, with his unshaven beard and amtempt hair. He answered to the type''of tire border ruffian, whose appear? ance suggests the dark deeds that might be done here iq secret, and hidden in the gloom of the forest. Imagine their as? tonishment when this rough backwoods? man rapped on the table and bowed his head I And .such a prayer! 'Never, did I hear a petition that more evidently, came from the heart. It was so simple, so reverent, and so tender, so full of hn mility and penitence, as' well as thank? fulness to the Giver of all good 1 We sat in silence, and as soon aa I could recover myself, J whispered to my friend,'who can he be ? to which he answered, I don't know, bnt he must be one of Stonewall jJackson's old soldiers.' And he was! As we walked ont into the open air, I accosted oar new acquaintance, and, after a few questions about the country, asked, 'Were you in the war?' 'Oh, yes,' he said with a i mile, 'I was out with old Stonewall!'" Here, then, was one of j that famous "Stonewall Brigade," whose valor was proved on so' many a battle .field. Such were the men, now white with years and scarred with wounds, who last summer, on the anniversary of the battle of Bull Ban, thronged the hill top at T^xington,And wept et the "unveiling of the monument; which recalled their old commander." Wedded in a Cemetery. I Oabrollton,"Gi!, April 12.?Mr. W. N. Green, a good farmer living just over the Carroll line in Harakon County, se? lected a novel spot to be married on a few days ago. Mr. Green was a widower and he courted Mrs. M. A. Sanford, a widow, and an agreement to many was madt i>etween them. Mr. Green sent for a near friend of his living over in this County,^uireNewt Tillman, to perform the marriage ceremony. Mr. Green has a beautiful home and near it has a mill. Between the residence and the mill is a beautiful ?grass knoll, and on this elevated Bpot Mr. Green selected his family cemetery, and also selected the exact spot where he and his future wife must be buried, and on this spot 'Squire Tillman made Bill Green and Martha Sanford man and wife, last Sunday morn* ing, in the presence of half- dozen- wit? nesses. A Good Ticket. This is a year when all sorts of ' presi? dential tickets will be suggested on all kinds of platforms. The Southern Culti? vator proposes the following: For President: Industry. p For Vice President: Economy. ? : Electoral Ticket; 1. Hog, hominy and hay. 2. Grain and grasses. , ' 3. Cotton and the cereals. 4. Home raised products. 5.' Improved labor-saving machinery. G. Intensive culture. 7. Fields terraced and tilled. 3. Improved stock raised at home. . 9. Improved public highways. 10. Smaller farmers and more thorough tillage. 11. Homes made more attractive. ? To be perfectly proportioned a man should weigh twenty eight pounds for every foot'of his height. ? Ir is curious h?w a woman who Bcreams at a mouse is not startled by a millinery bill that makes a man tremble. ? The earth is nearer to the sun in the winter than in summer, but the cause of the cold weather of the former season is the oblique inclination of the sun's rays. Did the sun shine as directly on the earth's surface in January as in Jane the winter would be the hotter season? New York Herald. ? An old restaurant bill printed in Bichmond in January, 1864, gives the following wartime prices iu Confederate money: Soup, $1.60; chicken, $3 50; roast beef, $3; ham and eggs, $3; raw oysters, $2; coffee, $2; bread and butter, $1.50; a bottle of champagne, $50; a drink of rye whiskey, $2; a bottle of ale, $12, and a cigar, $2. ? Governor Taylor, of Teunessee, re? cently told of a colored clergyman who preached a sermon on the text, "And the multitudes came to Him and He healed them of divers disease." Said he: "My dying congregation, there Is a terri? ble text. Disease is in the world. The small-pox slays its hundreds, the cholera its thousands, and the yellow fever its tens of thousands, but, in the language of the text, if you take the diver* you are gone. These earthly doctors can care the small pox, cholera, and the yellow fever, if they get there in - time, but nobody but the good Lord can cure the divers." ? In au interview with a representa? tive of the New York Herald the other day M. Paul Deschanel, of the French Chamber of Deputies, who has been in this country to study the condition of American labor, expressed the opinion that the laborers of this country are vast? ly better off than the laborers of France. He was struck with the abundance, not to say luxury, in which the average American workingman lives as com? pared with his French brother. France has a high tariff, all no doubt for the benefit of French labor. It is a little wonderful, therefore, that French labor is so badly off. The high tariff, aocord to our tariff lords, has made wages high here and laborers prosperous and happy. It is queer that policy doesn't produce tho samo results in France. Perhaps after all, the tariff injures the working men in both countries, but lens here than in France, for the reason that our natural resources and demands for labor are greater. Neirs Paragraphs. ? There are twenty representatives in Congress who aro under 36 years of ngo. ? It is said that 12,000 rosebuds were sold by one New York florist the other day in two hours. ? Over 2,000,000 postal cards aro nec? essary to meet the daily demand:! in this country. ? At Quito, the only city in the world on the line of the equator, the sun sets and rises a* 6 o'clock the year round. ? A subscription of ?32.37 from each inhabitant of the United States would wipe out every national, State and mu? nicipal debt in the country. ? Fifty negroes were drowned and three thousand people washed out of their homes last week by a freshet in tho Tombigbee river, Mississippi. ? In Berlin rails for railroads are being manufactured wholly of solidified paper. Papor wheels have been in use for years also, and are said to be superior to iron in many respects. ? A New York jury on Wednesday awarded Miss Georgine Walters $35,000 damages against Louis Schultz, a rich bachelor, for breach of promise of mar? riage. ? English sparrows are doing great damage in somo sections to vegetable crops. A Georgia farmer has found that the old-fashioned corn field "scare crow" will frighten them away. ? In the towns and cities of Chili all the shopping of any censequence is done in the evening^ In,Santiago the stores are open till midnight, and during hot afternoons they are locked up. ? Two locomotives built on the same plan, exactly alike and of similar raato rial, will have different rates of speed! and drawing power. The difference of speed in twin engines has been known to reach fifteen miles an hour. ?There are many people now living who will have only one birthday to cele? brate for nearly twelve years to como. This strange circumstance is due to the fact that they were born on February 29, and to the further fact that the year 1900 will not be a leap year. ? It is believed that the number of ex? hibitors at the World's Fair will be be? tween 150,000 and 175,000. To these mail will be delivered hourly. Mail, sorted on mail cars, will be dropped at the grounds from incoming trains whenever possible. ? The Democratic wigwam now build ing in-Chicago is designed to accommo? date 21,000 people, the largest crowd ever assembled at a political gathering. It is interesting to know that six hundred trains pass daily over_the tracks that lie within a stone's throw of the wigwam. ? A. A. Glover, of Edgefield, wnsaj prominent and zealous 'supporter of Governor Tillman until Monday. Then he read a report of the governor's Green? ville speech and declaration about going to hell and he writes the News and Cou? rier that he is for Sheppard to the end. ? A few days ago a Montana man kill? ed one of his chickens fordinner and was surprised to find a quantity of gold nug? gets in the crop and gizzard. Having thirty-one chickens that had scratched in the same patch he began postmortem prospecting on them. In each chicken he fonnd nuggets, and the total quantity gathered had a cash value of $387. ? A convict made his escape at Bren? nern, Tex., a few days ago in a curious manner. With a. number of others he was working on a railroad embankment. When none of the guards were looking the convict laid down in a hollow made by the spades. The gang near him threw dirt over him until he was com? pletely oovered. When camp was reach? ed and the roll called the escape was dis? covered. .? Twenty-six mortgages have beou found in the j ossesslon of Senator Stew? art, of Nevada, only one of which is made* payable in "lawful money," the rest specifying "gold coin." This is the practice of one of the chief free coinage preachers, and he is probably a perfect type of the rest. They are eager enough to force a depreciated dollar upon others, b u t as' for themselves they will take gold every time. ? Fruit from South Africa has boon imported into England in excellent con? dition. Peaches were received in London a fewi weeks ago which sold at the fancy price of ?20 a dozen. One dollar and six? ty-five cents seems to tho San Francisco Chronicle like a big su m to pay for a peach, but there are plenty men in England who can afford the luxury, even if it is true , that half the laborers in that country who reach the age of sixty years become pau? pers. ? A gentleman in Newberry received on Monday a check for one hundred dollars as a token of a kind act done forty five years ago. The gentleman who sent the check was a young man then, ?,nd was taken sick while a visitor in New berry. Ho was tenderly nursed by a Newberrian?long since gone to his re? ward? who then occupied a house whore the opera house now stands, and his son who now receives the token of a gener? ous heart was then a six-year-old. The gentleman lives in the lower part of tho State,?Newberry Herald <C News. ? Mr. Orr made two or three state? ments in his speech at Greenville which are well worthy of the consideration of all thoughtful men in the State. One re remark was that a bale of cotton that is made into cloth in the State brings in $70 a bale instead of $35, or just double mon? ey. Another was that tho mill company of whioh he is president alone pays to the laborers of the Piedmont section of the State over a million dollars annually. Still another was that tho company ia also "giving 1,000 children ten months' education every year with no expense to them." Aside from this educational work, which cannot be too highly praised, the faot that the company brings into the community and distributes over a million dollars in wages every year, and doubles the value of every bale of cotton handled by it besides, is full of sugges? tion for the future of the State;- Enough such companies and mills would double the value of the whole cotton crop of the State, and we should have mills enough in the State to handle the whole crop. They may be long in coming, but Mr. Orr'u testimony proves plainly that the best policy for the people of South Carolina in the interval is to encourage and foster cotton manufacturing by every right means in their power. We congratulate the people of Bamberg and Camden again that they are adding such manu? factures to their industries. The more the better; there cannot bo too many in tho State so long as one survives in tho North.?Neu's and Courier. "MOTHERS'] RIEND" ! To Young Mothers J I Makes Child Birth Easy.'! 1 Shortens Labor, ? Lessens Pain, 3 ? Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ? \ Booh to "Mothers" mailed FREE. ? ? BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ? 2 ATLANTA, GA. ? S SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 2 Xe<*MOs?fs<f?s>yff?tMeeeeettt>? Just so! ho! ho! why yes, indeed! I 6eel 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 ItEilARKABLB CASE FROM ILLINOIS. I snfTercd for flvo yearn wllh Mcrcnrtel Rheumatism, which wan the result of i*o1nflh and Mercurial treatment by physicians, for Constitutional Blood Poison. They not. only fallcrt toeurcmo bntinndemou physical wreck, and my life a burden. a then commenced in Icing Swift'hSi'kciki'MN.^'.s.i. and after using a few bottles fxtiHentirely cured of the Ilhcumattam, vrlitoh ?Im "ioctors brought on by their rem .-fllwi, and the. Blood j'olsnn they fuiiod i<"- f. ' cheerfully commend S. S. 8. to ?-very one similarly afflicted. i'OHN H. LYLES, Sarento, I1L ?@*Trcatiso on Blood and Skin DL*v*mh: it. . .1 free. Copyriphtm ^y S. S.S. Co. tv ?:*" TC CO., atlanta, Ga. A LONG FELT WANT! AFTER FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of the best hand-made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. This Whiskey has been tested by the United States Chemist at Washington, D. C, and declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in the dis? tillation of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from the maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication that is always the result of tt e use of an inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, has not that burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora? ting and mild, riving the bouyancy of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over? worked and feeble ; in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians in the United States, and no sick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old and infirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength that countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold as cheap as a very common article, and can be found for sale at JOHN ODONNELL'S PALACE SALOON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S. C. In addition to the above I have the different vintages of Europe, including the cele? brated bands of Wines from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and allother Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN O' DOXNELX. March 3,1892 S3 ly NOTICE! MILBURN WAGON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Wagons and Carriages, TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. 10, 1892. TO A. N- TODD <fe CO., Anderson, S. C. QEinxEMKN-?With reference to Buckeye Paints and Varnish will say that it is hardly proper for us to speak highly of goods made in our own city, but knowing who make these goods, will say the consumer will be taking no chance when he uses these goods. In other words, he can rest assured that he will get exactly what he buys, and as they are represented to him. Yours truly, C. F. MILBURN, President. THE: above letter, in refeience to BUCKEYE PAINTS and VARNISHES, from C. F. Milburn, President of Milburn Wagon Co., is sufficient guarantee to those who know the Milburn Wagon, and to all who will take the trouble to enquire, that the said Manufacturers of Paints are thoroughly reliable, and that their goods are just as represented. We have made arrangements to handle these goods, and will guaran? tee perfect satisfaction in quality and price. Come and investigate the matter before you buy your paints. A. N. TODD & CO., Druggists, Anderson, S. C. Attention, Ye Eaters I The undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will deliver? FRESH ROLLS, PIES, CAKES and BREAD, At your door every day. Send or leave your orders at the Bakery,-No. 8 Whitner Street. A. schilletter. April 28, 1802 43 E7617 DfJWfilBS! (Old Lady, shaking husband): "Wake -up, John?wake up! (Hands list.) Here, take this, and that dollar you got for those egtr, and go down to the Ten Cent Store and get these Dishes for me. I know they won't be there long at these prices." (Old Man reads): One Set Cups and Saucers.30c. One Set Plates.20c. One Set Tumblers.20c. One Butter Dish.10c. One Covered Sugar Dish..-. 10c. One Bargain Syrup Pitcher. 10c. (Opens eyes in wonderment.) '?All that for one dollar ?" (Old Lady.)?"Yes, John; all that and a sight of welcome, too." (John.)?"Well, you will have to let one of the boys go along to help me bring them back." (Kid.)?"All right, papa, let me go. Oh, mama, I want ten cents to get one of thoBe 25c. Base Balls. Say, mama, can I hay* it?" I want to ask tbeLadies to come and In? spect our Flower Jars. Yours at the Ten Cent Store, T. W. McCARLEY. A POSITIVE CURE FOR IN USE OVER 40YEARS. SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL. Highest TESTIMONIALS. At Drugzlita or Mailed on Receipt of Prieo. WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. rropt. Baltimore. Md. K0PF?LINE Da WD ? malarial and all forme of headache. People who havo suffered. Bay it is a God's blesBliUf POD to mankind. Pleas? ant to use. No bad ? w I? effects. Curo certain and nniek. For sale by nrnpdsts, or by mail 25 centB. HEADACHE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. AVe the underrigned take pleasure in announcing ourselves as Candidates for Trade, and we promise our friends if elect? ed to do our very best to save them money in every transaction, however small. Subject to the action of our many friends, D. C. BROWN & BRO., No. 6 Webb Block. F. L. NARAMORE, DENTIST, Anderson, S.C, ^ar*Office over Merchants' and Farmers' Bank. Preservation of i the natural teeth i a spec: June 25, 18% 51 ly FOR SALE. Uhe Garrison Property, On South Main Street Teruis very easy. TKIBBLB & QUATTLEBATJM. March 10, 1892_36_ TELEGRAPH SCHOOL FULL course in Telegraphy and R. R. Book-keeping for $35. Train orders and everything necessary for actual R. R. work. You can in four months secure a profession that will pay from $45 to $100 per month. Operators are in demand, and now is the time to begin. Address for foil information, CAROLINA. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Williamston, S. C. Jan 28,1892 30 3m* ATTENTION, LADIES ! SPRING has at last made its appear? ance, and as every Lady expects to set her honse in order for Summer, we want to call your attention to the fact that we are prepared to Laundry your? LACE CURTAINS For you. Now, in order to reach all we have reduced the price to Fifty Cents per pair, or Twenty-five Cents a piece. When Laundried look like new ones. GiTe us your order. Respectfullv, R. A. MAYFIELD, Superintendent and Treasurer. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Presdent Anderson Steam L. Co. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEN?LEW1EM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYP It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the foot; mode of the beat fine calf, sto?th and easy, and because we make more thoct of Ou'i grade than any other manufacturer, It equals hand Be wed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. CK 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf ?P?#a shoe ever offered for $3.00; equals Stencil Imported shoes which cost from ?3.00 to $120?. GtA 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf. mptm stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoo ever offered at this price: samo Krade as CUS tom-made shoes costing from $8.00 to $?00. (BQ 50 Police fcihoei Farmers, Railroad Men 9wi and Letter Corrlersall wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten? sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ffiO 50 fine cnlf i no better shoe ever offered at 9sfia this price; one trial wUl convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 33 and 92.00 Worktneman'fl shoes Ht&mm arc very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvc' 82.00 and 81.75 school shoes are DUj D worn by the boys everywhere; they soil on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. 1 or! Sac 83.00 Hand-sewed shoe, best bdUlt/9 Dongola,verrityllsh;equals French Imported shoes cos tin gf rom $4.00 to ? S.uj. Ladies' 2.50, 82.00 and ?1.73 shoe for Misse? are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Camion.?Seo that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo, or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..^ Ins 1b t on local advertised dealers supplying von. tV. Ii. DOUGLAS, Crockton, Itfass. Soilby For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON,.8. C. Tillman.Sheppard, THE AUGUSTTTjAiLTAND WEEKLY CHRONICLE WILL give Full and impartial reports - of all the Campaign Meetings this Summer in South Carolina. Remember : Full, Accurate and Impartial Reports so that you can see for yourself just what is foing on. We give you simply the news, f you want good reports subscribe now to the Chronicle. Address: THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE Patrick Walsh, Pres., Augusta, Ga. Remit by post-office money order, postal note, registered letter or express. By mail the Daily and Sunday Chronicle one year, $6.00. Six months, $3.00. Three months, $1.50. Weekly Chronicle, $1.00 a year. Latest telegraphic news from all over tbo world. Correspondence, farm topics, his? tory, stories, poems, fashion, politics. The most complete newspaper in the Southeast. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS. JLl All persons having demands against the Estate of Polly Moore, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. C. L. BIGBY, Adm'r. April 21. 1892 42 3 :REY0I^J|:DrS?3?bY fan A H'NosetfeASoUseFuc^t^S^ "s\ - ... INOISPRMBAe$.k.,rM? w-..,-^; I' w fuss ARL "troublesome^;*,.'- ? ? J ?'RMSAREADJ?St?BLE.^ND ? ?? -NICK-ti. DISCS REVG?/E rlAPIDLY.; < i U . PLATED JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. Feb 5, 1891_31_8m LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Busi ncss intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. Another $5.00 Gold Coin to be Given Away. We Trill give to :Jie person railing the LARGEST WATERMELON FkOM oar Seeds FIVE DOLL AST in CASH. Melons to be weighed and returned to owner. All Melons to be brought to our Store on or before August 15th, 1892. A FULL STOCK OF ALL OTHER RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS, At Lowest Prices. Cut this ont and hie it away, so you won't forget the date. OEB &B SLOA1T. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, 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 G. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Now, 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 Fnrnitnre 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 Cbiquola ; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. 0., and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. The question may be asked, how can yon 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 andjsee our Stock, fnll 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 see our fine 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 8tore, and see the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. GL R TOLLY & SON. MoGree &c Pillingliaixi. W E are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the past year, and mil say that we will have on hand at our Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES. AND WILL GIVE YOU LIVING PRICES. Ba sure to call and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Hone cheap for cash, or with good security. We also can furnish yon 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 PHiETONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS That we will sell at Rock Bottom Prices. McGEE & DILLINGHAM. WHY ORDER IFI^HSrOS and GIUG-JLISTB From any other Market when THE C. A. REED 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, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold nnder A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, S. C. Jos. H. Earle, J. W. Qcatti.eiuijk, Greenville, 8. C. Anderson, 8. C. Barle & Quattlebaum, ?ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON, - S.~C. April 28, 1892 43_3m AKI?Npbi??ar$450 His Neighbor paid only $375 FOR the Tery same Piano. Z~ jther was worth a nickle over $300. INSURE YOURSELF against paying exhorbitant prices by buying direct from? JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Office just below East End Graded Sohool. 38 WeslfieJd 8treet, Greenville, 8. C, Who have but One Price, and that the Lowest Known. You can't pay them more than Instruments are ACTUALLY worth. They are not bnilt that way. Write f*r Ziatest Sp?o$l Offers. A. C. STRICKLAND J. r. ANDERSON. Strickland & Anderson, dentists. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ??* One of the firm will be at their" Pendleton office every Wednesday. . EABLYi AMBER, EARLY ORANGE CANE SEED JUST BECEIVED. A. N. TODD & CO. P. S,?Also a good Stock oJ? Field, Gram, Melon, And Garden Seeds, NEW LAW FIRM. NOTICE is hereby given that the under? signed have this day formed the Law partnership of Barle & Qaattlebaum. All legal business entreated to ua will re? ceive prompt attention. JOS. H. EARLE, Greenville, ?. C J. W. QUATTLEBAUM. April 14, 1892_41_3m JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. Xn office at Honea Path, S. C, every dar except Fridav, when'I.will be in office at VVilUainaton, S. C. Jgp Wfimt_30_3ra_ TO RENT. THE JESSEE R. SMITH HOUSE and LOT, on River Street. Seven acres of land. Good Dwelling House, ard also servant's house. Apply to J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, ESQ., Over Cunningham & Humphreys' Store, Beep 1891_24_ DR. A. S. TODD yj FFERS his professional services toU5e people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly to calls when not en? gaged. Office at Simpson <ft Son's Drug Store, Hotel Chjquola. Residence, 59 North Main Street. June i, 1881 , 48 STUART'S GIN AND BUCH? -o The Great Kidney and Bladder Rened*^ It purifies the blood. Relieves pain in the back and sides. Gives tone to the bladder. Stimulates the kidneys. Cures brick dust deposit. Aids digestion, Increases the appetite, And does all that is claimed for it As a kidney and bladder remedy. If you have urinary trouble of any kind try STUART'S GIN AND BUCHTJ. It never fails to relieve. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executrix 0/ the Estate of Lou. J. Drake, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on tho 14th day of May, 1892, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her office as Executrix. M. E. DRAKE, Executrix. Aprll.7, 1892_40_5_ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nn . dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro? bate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on the IGth day of May, 1892, for a Final Settle? ment of the Estate of James T. Hanks, de oeaied, and a discharge from their office is Administrators of said Estate. LUCY E. HANKS, W. L. HANKS, Admlnstrators. April 14,1892 41 5 . "}CrOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. ?\ The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Ervin, col., deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County or. the 16th day of May, 1892, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from his office as Administrator. W. A. GEER, Adm'r. April 14,1892_41_5_ New, Rare and Beautiful PLANTS, ORCHIDS, &c ACOLLECTION of the most beautiful Fancy Caladiums ever offered, with the newest and rarest Hothouse and Green-house plants, carefully grown and at How rates. Orchids?a very extensive Btock?East Indian, Mexican, Central, South Ameri? can, etc. Hardy Perennials, Roses, Cle naiis, Poconies, Phloxes, &c. New and Staudard Fruits. Rare and Beautiful Trees and Shrubs, Evergreens, &c. Catalogues on application. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Feb 25,1892_34_ IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AM) WANT I0W BATES To Arkansas. Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or anv point WEST or NORTH WE8T T WELL PAY YOTT To write to me. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. <fc N. R. E., 42 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga. Oct29, 1891 17 6m WALL PAPER to lend 8c. to par pontage on our beautiful Una of oror 100 matched samples at lowest prices. Address F. H. CADY, 4? High Sfc, Frorldence, B. L South Bound Bailroad?Mag? nolia Route. Condensed Through Schedule. Lt Seneca, S. C, B. <t D.,.. Lr Anderson.^i.,,.,.????? Lt Greenwood................................. Lr Greenville._..., Lr Belton. Lr Laurens..???.......??.?., Lr Hodges._. Lr Newherry........... >c.. LT A.btOn.m.....m.m'.'....... Ar Columbia. Lt Columbia, South Bound............. . 8 60 am ..10 03 am .11 57 am . 9 15 am .10 55 am ..1106 am .1132 am . 1 67 pm . 3 00 pm 360 pm 5 15 pm Ar Denmark.... 7 21 pm Ar Fairfax..........?. 8 20 pot Ar Sarannah, Ga....?...... .i,,,,,,, 1045 r"i Lv Sarannah, 8 F. & W. 7 04 am Ar Waycross., 9 45 am Ar Brunswick, B A W. 110 pm Ar Albany..?^.?.4 20 pm Ar Calahan. Fla., 8. F. A W_.11 23 am Ar Fernandina, F. C. A P.............3 00 pm Ar Waldo_...._. 148 pm Ar Galnesrille.M.,.2 31 pm Ar Ocala...................... 3 44 pm Ar Tampa......... 8 20 pm Ar Jacksonville, 8. F. A W............:12 00 m Ar St. Augustine, J. St. A 4 H. R ............. 2 20 pm Ar Sanford, J. T. A K. W.4 40 pm Ar Tampa, So, Fla. 8 50 pm Trains north oi' Columbia run by Eastern or 75th meridian time. Trains south of Columbia run by Central or !K)th meridian time. For Infor? mation apply to: J. F. Babbitt, Jr., G.P. A., Sarannah, 6s. T. B. Slade, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Central Railroad of Georgia. IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1891. (Trains ran by 75 th Meridan UsaeJ Going South. Daily. Leave Anderson.3 00 p m Leave Starr..?3 45 p m Leave Lowedesvill?.? 4 45 p m Leave ML Camel............. C 06 p m Arrive McCorxnick. 7 25 p m Arrive Augusta.10 10 p m Arrive Sarannah.M. 6 00 a m Arrive Jackson villa._12 m Go ng North. Daily. Leave Jacksonville.? 110 p m Leave ;3avannah.......~1130 p m Leave August*...7 00 a ns Arrive McCormick. 9 02 am Leave MeCorniick.910am Arrive Mt, Carmel?..10 32am Arrire Low ml es vi He.....11 56 a in Arrive Starr.M.._...12 58 p m Arrire Anderson.? 1 40 p m Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and alt points rrest. Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. C. Railway depots to ail points at cheap rates and baggage ehocked so destination. For any other information and apply or write. 8, H. HaJ?DWICK, Asst. Gen, Passenger Agenl, 8arannah, Ga Richmond & Danville B. B., COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Columbia schedule in effjet April 10, 1893. Trains run by 75th Meridi?u time. BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GBEENVILL* VIA BELTON. Ex.Sun. No.ll.i STATIONS. | Kx.?on.|No. 13 Sunday. 4S3pm 505 p a 542pm 6 85pm 7 25 pm 9 85pm Sunday. 9 15a m 1018 am 1055 pm 1130 am 12 00 am 1110am 1 05pm 2 45pm S 06pm 3 23pm 3 48pm 4 01pm 4 20pm 4 45pm 4 52pm 5 07pm 6 45pm Lv.Columbia..Ar Lr.NewberryAr Lr.NInety-Six * LvGreenwo'd Ar Lv...Hodges...Ar LT_Dondlds?Ar LrHonea Path Lv... .Belton...Ar LT.Wllliamsfn" Lv... Pelz er.....Ar Lv.Piedmont_Ar ArGreenTiUe.Lr 3 50pm 157pm 12 40pm 11 67am 1132am 1110am 10 56am lC85am 10 16am 10 Han It5am 9 13am I BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPA*. TANB?BQ. Dally No. 13. " STATIONS. , Dally Ne. 14. 1110am 1 05am 1 46pm 2 45pm i Lr.Columbla-.Ar LT...Carlisle~Ar Lr... Union....Ar Ar Spartanb'fLv BETWEEN COLUMBIA, NEWBEBBY A BENS. Ex.Sun. No. 15. STATI0N8. 1110am 1 05pm :s 20pm 8 50pm 5 35pm Lr?Columbia_Ar Lv.NewberryXv Lr...ClInton_iy Lv._Lauren8_I,Y Ar.GrenTi!!e.'LT BETWEEN WALHALLA, ANDEB80& BILTOK AND GBEKNYILLK. ExJun.i No. 14.1 8TAIION8. I Ix.Sub.iN? 8 00am Lr/^alhalla..Ar . Ar7-...Seneca...5-T 8 50am L7. .-Soneca. ? Ar 10 03am ATr.Andersoi.Lr 10 30am Ar....Belton-.Lv 10 40..in*Lr...JleltoTi~.Ar 10 tzaiu'ArWilILiirst'n" 112 I0puilArGreenrille.Lv 8 00pm 7 80pm 7 18pm 5 45pm 5 13pm 5 12pm 4 45pm 3 40pm Trains Iea*e Spartan buu, 8. C, A. A C. Dirision Northbound, 354 a. m., 4 50 p. m., 6.67 p. m. (Yes buled Limited; Southbound. 5.00 a.m., 4.27 p.m., 11.43a.m. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound; W N. C. division, 2..S0 p- m., for Hendereenrill? Ashevl/le, Hot Sprina1- Knoxrille and Cincinnati Trains leare GreenTille, 8. C, A. A C DiTiaion, Northbound 2.44 a. m. 8 37 p. m., 6.05 p. in. (Ves tib/lledLimited); Southbound,610a.m.,5.34p.m. 12&6p.m. (Vestibuled Limited). .Trains leare oeneca, 8. C, A. A C. Dirision Northbound. 1.17 a. m., 2.54 p.m., Southbound 7.58 a.m., 7.22 p. m. PULLMAN CAB SERVICH. Pullman P?l?ce Sleeping Car on Trains 9,10,37 and 38 on a. A C. Dirision. J. A. DOu?ON, W. A. TURK, Superintendent, / ss't. Gen'l. Pass Agt, Coi c^bia, 8. C. Chaklott?, N. C. W. H. iHEEN, JAS. L. TAYLOB, O .b'l Mgr.. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Ax>abVa, Ga. Atxahta, Ga .S?lz HAAS, Traffic Manager. / AfxJjrfA, Ga.