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4notiker $5.4)0 Gold Coin to be Given Away. V" We will give to the person raising the LARGEST WATERMELON FeOM oar Seeds FIVE DOLLARS LN CASH. Melons to be weighed and returned to owner. All Melons to be brought to oar Store* oa or before August 15th, 1892. ^. ... A FULL STOCK OF ALL OTHEE ? RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS, At Lowest Prices. JflF Cut this oat and file it away, so you won't forget the date. q:r:r, <sc sloau. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE! A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE ! Big Stores full of Furniture frorif Cfella/ to Garret? The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at . F. TOLLY & SON'S. OW, if yon want B?EGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every that is" kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Jture Store oi ?. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existence for over a quarter century, and has Erfccessfally competed against all competition, having beaten of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Chiquola ; ng, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Snxson, Ga., Greenville, & 0., and sold at Wholesale to a large number of Furniture along the line of both Railroads. ' . i9 question may be asked, how cab you do all this? Thtf immer is plain: ience I and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture' Store in the State, 'hiiTing selected the largest and beet Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one els?'. All we ask is to come audjsee our Stock, roll of the best kind of Goods, (no Bhodd'v good \ sold.)' We have hue Bureaus, full Burl fronts,'large fine glass standards,- large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Bed*, 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. W^rwoold like to show them through, as we have some of the FINEST Dining Boom and Boom Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come all. Come everybody, to G. F. T?lly & Pen's Furniture Store, and pee STOCK and be convinced. baskets .and Cofilns furniahsd Day or Night. a R TOLLY & SON. oGree & DilliiigliarD. E are very much obliged to .our friends for their liberal patronage fOf the past rear, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables? . - FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES, AHB WILL GIVE-YOU LIVING PRICES. sure to call and see us if you want a First Class M?le or Horse cheap for or w ith good security. n;fO can furnish you ;i first class Turnout at anytime. Our Livery De t is equipped with first class Horses and Baggies. We also have oh hand of? -?' EEt?TOffi!, BUGGIES and HARNESS yto sell a,t Bock Bottom Frieefl, McGEE & DILUNGHAiyi* WHY ORDER From any other Market when !? 0. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. ?'???i&lCTA-'- T" OUR Good* are bought in largo lota HBBM^ ^ l^nB&flrWfOT CASH. Our expenses are much fig?tpr than . And,?be?ides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE -> select from, and every Instrument is sold under *r?a guarantee. ..irespectfully solicit your patronage, which will.be 3ghly appreciated. Respectfully, CA. REED MUSIC HOUSE. AlMSElttSON, fit. ?. P& unauieDaiim, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, s. c 8m pvx>__oasoiv, NBOUGHT A C/ FA PliUlO FOR Neighbor paid only $375 ; the very sarne Piano. Neither was worth a nlokls over $300. INSURE RSELF against paying exorbitant tby baying direct from )HN ? HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, I J * i Office iust below East End Graded School, 38 Westfield Street, Greenville, S. 0., havo but On s Price, and that the icestKnown. You can't pay them more \Instruments s::o ACTUALLY worth, /are not built that way. frlte (er Latent gipse** Offers. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON. ickland & Anderson, !v,... l;33__T,3?ISa?S. ICE III HASORIC TEMPLE, One of the ?rm will be at their letoa ofl,ce every Wednesday. Di t? m im! You can Save Money by Buying your Sbhoof Books and Stationery at COLLINS' BOOf. STORE. A fall line of School Books, Blank Books, Stationery, Pictures and Picture Frames, and other goods too numerous to mention, all at the lowest prices, PHOTOGRAPHS. My Photograph Gallery has been lately refitted with all the latest improved appara? tus for making Pictures of all kinds, from the size of a postage stamp to life size in the finest finish. Portraits enlarged to any size, from small pictures, at reasonable prises. Don't forret this if you want a nice Photo. Respectfully J. H. CO___NS. ' TO RENT. THE JESSEE R. SMITH HOUSE and LOT, on River Street. Seven acres of land. Good Dwelling House, and also servant's house. Apply to J. W. QUATTLEBA?M, ESQ., Over Cunningham & Humphreys' Store. Des 17 1891 24 JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. In office at Honea Path, S. C, every day"e_c?^t'_Tiday,'whcn;i{wilI be in office at.W?^mBton, S.;C. ?Jan JBH9B-_ 3?_3m_ DR. A. S. TODD OfFERS his professional services to the people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly to calls when not en? gaged. Office at Simpson <fe Sop's Drue Store, Hotel Chiquola. Residence, 69 North Main Rtreet. June ?,1^5 48 ? ? esga ? v Broom Straws. "Now here's a queer thing ?" said the boy, bursting into my room between eleven and twelve o'clock one night. I'm quite used to his energetic en? trance. I only turned over sleepily, and asked, "What have you got now ?" "We've been trying some daisy exper? iments. Now* this is really curious. Get up and see," he cried. Thus urged, I got up and lit the gas. "What is it? Two broom straws I Dragging me out of bed for such non? sense ( I declare I" "It isn't nonsense. Just see here." He stood before the mantel-piece, and rested his hands lightly upon it it. Be? tween the thumb and finger of each hand he held the end of a smooth broom straw about eight inches long. "Now hang these two bits of straw across this one, one at each end, by my fingers," he said. I picked up two bits. They were each about two inches long, doubled in the middle, making in shape the letter V. I. bung them across the long straw as com? manded, their ends just touching the mantel. "Make the points incline toward the centre?just a little," ordered the boy. Command comes natural to him. The queer thing is that people don't often protest. '! I. turned the points toward the centre just the tiniest bit. Then a funny :!thing hoppened. Slowly, slowly, as if by some irresistible impulse, the two lit . tie pointed bits of straw began to move alo?g their support. They went at about the Ea?tJ rate, their legs moving along the mantel, ih%rr heads pointed toward the center of the'staw. "Well-I-declare V} "Steady, steady," safd> ft* boy, flushed and laughing. The two little broom strata* walked along. Walked I Yes, they seemed to do juBt that If ever things in this world appear to know their purpose, and move steadily toward it, those two broom straws did. They walked evenly along, met in the centre, and, their points touching, stood still, forming a pyramid. : "There!" cried the boy, triumphantly. ' ? He lowered his long straw, drew it out, iasd' the little pyramid stood erect, made so cp'tntre'ntljr by its^own volition. "I nera would1 hWVe believed* ft," J said. "Isn't that worth getting up for?" asked the boy. We tried it on the pcliihVd1 footboard of the bedstead, and on otiter surfaces. - The little broom straps didn: t like-'too much friction; but who does ? Then we experimented a little. If We started the straws in the centre, the points slightly inclined outward, they walked in the opposite direction, stop? ping only at the fingers holding the straw. If one was bent to/ornJi a sharper sngje tb?;n the other, and its "legs" cut a little shorter, the longer, broader straw would pass completely over its smaller comrade, the little one going nnder with jocit a hitch, and eaeh proceeding on the even tenor of its way until it reached th# opposite end. This wad very runny. The BtrawB must not drag too much, just (touch.' "Seems just as if they had sense, doe?'fr it?" muwngly asked' the boy, ws.tching ihem',' "If I hadn'f'aeen ii, I never would have believed it I" ^repeated, creeping, -shivering, back to bed at last. I "I wouldn't myself, eith?ry declared tho boy, emphatically. ? But that's nothing. That" boy ntfver believes anything until it is proved' his complete satisfaction.?Harper V Young People, A Blizzard. . An Englishman, while working on a Dakota Farm, sat down to dinner one i day in winter. Suddenly the sun was obscured, and the temperature in the room fell severs! degrees. "She's here 1" exclaimed the employer. "Who's here ?" asked the workman, "A blizzard," an? swered the farmer. The Englishman wen?f to the window and looked out. There was-a dreary wailing sound, and it was dark as midnight. The snow, in? stead of falling, was driven along the ground by a hurricane. It was like powdered glass asd froze fast to every? thing it touched7. An old breaking plow had been lefS just outside the house. "It must be removed," said the farmer, "or it will raise a snowdrift that may bury the house." The Englishman started to run out and move it, "Stop! Don't Commit suicide I" He made the man put on- wool-lined rubber boots and a big over cost then wrap up his ears. Then he tied a long line to his waist and bade him draw on thick gloves. "If you go out and catch hold of the iron works on the plow with bare hands your flesh will be taken off as if ypo had laid hold of a red-hot iron," said the farmer. "Now line oof, throw the plow round the corner of the house, and then follow the line back to the house. If you can't find the plow come back at once." The Englishman opened the door, bolted to where he thought the plow was, groped about for a minute or two, and rushed back to the house. The hair that shone under the rim of his fur cap was fall of frozen snow and his face smarted as if scalded. He made two more attempts before he found the plow. When he got back to the house every particle of warmth seemed to have left his body and he was shoved into a room where there was r.o stove, that he might thaw out gradual? ly. The blizzard lasted three days. The barn where the horses and bullocks were was covered with a mountain of snow. While the men were digging their way! to the stable door, the horses could be beard whinnying; when the door was opened they were as much pleased to see the men as at the prospect of food and water. Not a morsel would they eat until they had drank. In one room of the house?the narrator estimated?a ton of snow, which had been blown in through a small crevice. There would have been much more if the hole had been higher up, as the snow only stopped coming'.tbrough when that on the inside had risen to the level of the crevice and plugged it up.? Youth's Companion. ? "Grindstone, do you believe all these stories about hailstones falling out west as big aa walnuts?" "As big a? walnuts ?; Why, Kilijordan, on my own farm out in the Spring Creek neighbor? hood, I picked up, one day in 1883,? bushel basket full of hail stones half an hour after they fell, and the smallest of them were bigger than hen's"?becoming suddenly conscious that Mrs. Grindstone is looking at him-^"bivtinr than henV How a Confederate Got a Horse. The Confederate cavalryman was often puzzled how to provide himself with a horse. The authorities gave him choice 1 So- keep mounted or go into the ranks ' with his musket, as horses were not fur? nished them by the Confederate Govern? ment. To be dismounted and become a foot-eoldier was a heap worse to him than a court martial, and he would risk much in bis efforts to capture a horse from the enemy. In the fall of 1863 a rebel cavalryman had bis horse killed in a skirmish near Warreaton, and as his best chance was then to eapture one from the enemy he put his wits to work to devise the ways and means. He was with the outside pickets, and not far off, on the pike, were the cavalry pickets of the enemy. He procured a piece of telegraph wire from the railroad, and when twilight came on stretched this across the road, fastening one end to the fence and the other end to a convenient tree just high enough to catch a cavalryman about the belt. With matters thus arranged to his liking, he started down the pike, and stopped in plain view of the enemy. It was not long before three of tbem gave chase mounted on good horses. It was now too dark for them to see the wires, and on they came, determined to have the prisoner. The chase was sharp, and quierfitly over, sp that by the time the rebel schemer had passed through and under his trap, the enemy was upon him. The sequel is not haitd to guess. Two of the pursuers were quickly unhorsed, the third being so much astonished and frightened at their fate as to turn around ' and beat a hasty retreat. The two horses, without their riders, continued down the road, and were '"vsily captured by the Confederate, who, by his clever ruse, be? came their owner and kept his place in. the cavalry. The two pickets, left to themselves, hurriedly made their way back to their comrades as crestfallen and astonished as two men could well be. The hero of this incident tells the tale himself, and adds that he rode one of these hordes to Appo narStex, and from their to his ftome, and thai? it wB*$ne of the best he eve.r owned. Starved film In a Cave. A few days ago Henry Sullivan, a prosperous farmer and cattle raiser of Fayette, Mo., left home to go to a neigh? boring town, where he proposed buying ' a number of cattle, For ten days noth? ing was .heard of him, when early this I week he walked into hit? home looking so haggard, unkempt and disreputable that no one recognized him. He told a 'Strange story of his mishaps while absent, !which investigation substantiates. ' Some time ago, in making a deal with I Charles- Wilson, ft farmer, Sullivan got the* nest of it to- the extent of several thonsfmd dollars. This so preyed upon Wilson, ati? eccentric bachelor, that he determined trpon a fiendish revenge. In a deep canon nsar the rcrad which Sulli? van travelled was a> large cavia which no one had ever explored, and which was reputed to be the den* of ferocious wild animalii and venomous jeptiles. Assaulting Sullivan at- * point near (the oave, Wilson dragged his captive irJfoit. Stripping him nakedy he bound him* firmly to a giant colums and left .hirnv There, with the slime of the cave ;dripping ea him, and with vermin, bugs and repulsive worms crawling over him, Sullivan spent several days and nights in unspeakable agony and misery. It was not his captor's plan to kill him at once, He was to die by inches. Each jday he visited Sullivan, bringing with him just enough food to prolong life and i to make his sufferings a thousand times .Worse than the agony of death. What Sullivan suffered, he says-, can never be toHts It was worse than the torments of hell. His fiendish captor would bring heapexfap dishes of food, and, placing it just bey on 3 his reach, would gloat over his agony. A weak of this and the pris? oner was so and mentally such a wreck that Wilson, fearing he might die before he had satisfied his revenge, adopted milder tactics and fed him liber? ally for a few days In one of the efloras-made with revived strength Sullivan broke his bonds and fled. He found his way home aud told his pitiful story to his wife, who started the authorities on the track of the inhu? man Wilson. The latter has- fled, and, as yet, no traces of him bewe been found. If he is caught no court ef Justice will try him. Sullivan is a mental and physical wreck as the result of his sui?eriogs in the cave of horrors, When to Scold Jour Wife. There are occasions when, you should give your wifea good scolding. For in stance: When she overworks; when she does things that you ought to hava done; when she failed to remind you that she needed a new dress; when she tries to dissuade you from buying some labor saving conveniences for the kitchen; when Bho site up after you have gone to bed, darning socks and patching clothes; when she does not take a favorite maga? zine; when she attempts to make you keep the butter and egg money; when she roasts herself on s hot day, ironing a shirt for you, when you ought to be ashamed of yourself for wearing starched garments; when you allow her to get up Boon on a winter morning and kindle the fire while you sleep; in general, when you see that she is wearing herself out ministering to you. When you scold for such causes, they are good scoldings and she deserves them.? Western Plowman. Deafness Cannot he Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the disased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi? tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube gets in? flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous turfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Email's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Igf-Sold by all Druggist, 75. ? We are all made out of dust; the "?' 'iflerence is that Eomo people have , qm>, ijnd ii th^m tjja.i others. Planting Onions In the Fall. If properly mulched before the weather gets too cold onions can be planted in the fall. One of the principal advantsges in planting in the fall is that the work is done, the seeds or sets have germinated, and when the season opens in the spring they are ready to start to grow. As earliness is neccessary in growing a good crop of onions this is quite an item. {The sooner the onions are planted in the spring the better, and in many cases by planting in the fall they will get several days to grow earlier than if the planting was not done until spring. October is a good time to do the planting, although, in a favorable season tue planting may be done as late as November with good re? sults. To grow a good crop of onions, it is very necessery to have a strong, rich soil thoroughly prepared. It is difficult to have the soil too rich, and while it is best, when it can be done, to use well rot? ted and fine manure, yet when this can* not be done, fresh, coarse manure can be used. Poultry manure is a good fertil? izer for onions. A good plan of apply? ing iB to prepare the soil all ready for the seeds or Rets and then apply the poultry manure as a top dressing, working it in to the surface with a rake ; or it can be applied broadcast after the planting is done. Onions grow very near the surface, and whatever fertilizer is applied should be on or near the surface. If the cultivation is to be done by hand, either with the hoe or garden cul? tivator, twelve or fifteen inches is abont the right distance to mark out the rows; but if the horse cultivator is to be used two or two and a half apart will be best. Do not mark out the rows too deep. In nearly all cases shallow planting will give the best result. Press the soil down on the sets after covering so as to get a good start to grow. Before the n eather gets too cold a good mulch should be ap? plied. When it can be bad fresh, coarse manure is a goo. material for this purpose. Wheat straw can be used; oat straw or hay should not be used, because as a rule they contain too many seed. The best time to apply the mulch is after there is a light freeze. By this plan onions can be grown for market several days earlier than if planting is delayed until spring, and in many casea a few days will make a considerable difference in the price.?St. Lonia Republic. History and Mystery of Playlog Cards. The origin of playing cards has been and still Is a disputed point. Some his? torians credit them to the Chinese, who, by the way, invented or popularized many of the ingenious devices now in common use. Some antiquarians attribute them to the Hindoos, who are very skillful players at a card game in which ninety Biz cards are used, which makes eight suits of twelve each. The story that cards were introduced into Europe for the di? version and amusement of Charles II, the mad king of France, haa long since been disproved. They made their appearance in Holland, Britain, Spain and France long before the demented monarch was born, a fact which the editor of "Notes for the Curious" can prove to the satis? faction of certain behind-the times cyclo? paedia makers, if they care to change the" old stereotyped falsehood. The early Eu? ropean packs contained fifty-six cards in? stead of fifty-two, the extras being the "cavaliers,'' who stood between the queens and the knaves. Besides these, the early Western devotees of the game often used as many as twenty cards with the same power that the "joker" of the present pack has. Some writers claim that Western Europe was the first to use wood or ivory instead of paper for cards, but Captain Dnbois mentions a Thirteenth century pack of Chinese cards "carved the one and the other from solide woode; the figures on the same being carved also instead of painted on nutgals, which is most common." There was a great deal of history in the game of cards as originally intended. The four kings represented David, Alex? ander, Caesar and Charlemage. The queens were Estha, Judith, Palais and Argine. During the^time of the Amer? ican Revolution the soldiers whirled away the hours of camp life with cards which had the pictures of Washington, Frank? lin, and La Faystte in place of the kings. A pack of these historical oddities is now j worth a heap more than "its weight in gold."_ A Country Without Fences, Sooth Carolina is a country without fences, writes a correspondent, and it is a vast improvement in the landscape, as well as a great saving in money. It looks odd at first, on the big level plain on which Aiken stands to see a great stretch of country unbroken by a single fence and here and there a house or barn without any protecting walls or fences. The legislature has abolished fences by declaring that every man is entitled to enjoy his own land, without inteference or damage from his neighbor's cattle. That is, if I own two Bcrubby and hun? gry pigs and you have a thousand acre farm next door, I muBt keep my pigs at home and not compel you to spend half your substance in building a fence around your farm. Life, liberty and the keeping of pigs and mules are all sacred under the constitution, but the man who owns the pigs or any other animals must fence them in or otherwise confirm them. If they run loose or break loose and do any damage their owner must pay for it. This is the moBt sensible solution of the fence problem that I have ever seen or heard of. It is entirely new to me, bo I enjoy it all the more, and the more L think of it the more sensible it seems. It goes right down to the root of justice. Here you have in New York State or in New Jersey a thousand acres of land or a hundred acres, or any other quantity, and you are entitled to reap and enjoy the fruits of your labor on the capital invested in that land without let or hindrance. But one of your neighbors may wish to keep a dozen sheep, and another a cow, and a third a handful of chickens that probably will not lay eggs (I speak from experience here,) and for that reason you must put a fence of cer? tain legalised height and pattern around your whole place, or else you cannot make your neighbors pay for damage their cattle may do your cropB. It would be just as reasonable to say that no man shall be convicted of burglary unless the house he breaks into has walls so many feet thick. South Carolina is fifty years in advance of the North in the handling of this fence problem.?N. Y. Farmer. ? A Missouri man has carried the same knife for Bixty-nine years, Soven Scenes in tue Life of a Woman; A wee mother is carefully putting her favorite doll to bed. With tender solici? tude she carefully removes each dainty garment and fastens on the tiny night? gown. Then with a fond kiss, she hugs her treasure to her and places it in its little cradle. After patting it gently she tiptoes oat of tho room as the twilight -tipB curiously in. A lair maiden stands before her look? ing glass adding the last touches to her evening toilet. Her lover will soon be here I Her eyes are full of innocent love light!. She looks eagerly at her re? flection in the glass 1 How glad she is that she is pretty I She frowns a little at a crimp that will not stay just as it should. A ring comes at the door and she hastens away to meet her belov ed. A young wife sits anxiously watching for her husband. At each approaching footstep her heart beats rapturuously and then grows heavy with disappointment I She will not go indoors, it is so sweet out there. The creeping shadows cheer, her trembling soul; so she waits and wishes, and the shadows lengthen into darkened night. Mother is rocking her baby to sleep. He looks at her gravely while they move to and fro, as if asking why the bright sunshine most leave and the ugly shadows hide her face from him. There is a wealth of wisdom in his great, sweet eyeB 1 He holds tightly to her dress, as if to keep her near him, When at last his eyes are closed, she disengages the loving hand, kisses him lightly?he must not be awakened? and arises to put him into his crib. Then she sinks back into a chair and be? gins to rock him again. It is pleasant to rest in the twilight and he is so sweet to nurse. A woman kneels by a fresh made grave. The headboard stares coldly at her, and seems to say over again the words inscribed upon it: "He was her only child, and she was a widow.'* With tearladen eyes she bent lower and lower, until her lips rests upon the earth. She longs to kiss the quiet form it is hiding from her 1 And the twilight seems to harry past and lose itself in the dark? ness. A careworn old woman Bits watching the shadows come?they are friends to her?friends that she welcomes?for they always sing the same song to her, "One Day Nearer Home." And she smiles to them her thanks. She, too, repeats, "One Day Nearer Home." And so life? woman's life?goes on in the twilight till rest comes to her weary body and joy to her aching heart?till her spirit reaches its home, where never a shadow can fall upon it?New Orleans Pica? yune. _ Her Eules of Conduct, The following "rules of conduct" fell out of a little woman's pocket the other day and ehe allowed me to copy them. She is a belle in the small city where she lives, and has a host of admirers around her: I don't let a man smoke when he walki or drives with me. If he knows no better than to do it, I promptly toll him what I think of it.. I don't give my photograph to men. I used to occasionally, but I am wiser now. I should hate by and by to know that my face might be hanging up in Tom, Dick or Harry's room. I don't let a man take my arm when he walks witn me. If he does I tell him that I prefer him to give me his arm. I don't go out with a man friend just because he asks me. I like it better if he asks another lady to go f;oo?his sister, for instance. I don't let any man 'see me home" from Church. If he hasn't gumption enough to take me there and sit through the service with me he may stay away altogether. I don't let a man friend give me pres? ents unless it's something of trifling cost, like fruit or flowers. And I always gauge a man by his taste in this respect. I don't encourage any young man who is not perfectly polite and agreeable to my mother. Whoever calls on me sees a great deal of her. I don't allow a caller to e tay later than 10 o'clock. If he does not go at that time I politely tell him my custom.?New York Recordtr. Soap as a Medicine. It is but a short time since the Su? preme Court of Vermont held that tobac? co was a drink, within the meaning of the statute making it an offence to "treat" a jury to "victuals or drink." Now comes a Charleston Judge with the decision that soap is a medicine with? in the meaning of the Sunday law. That law permits the sale of drugs and medi? cines on Sunday. The keeper of a drug store was arraign? ed for selling a cake of soap. He was discharged by the Court on the ground that soap was a medicine, and therefore its sale on Sunday was lawful. Here is the reasoning of Judge Pringle : "It can hardly be thought ridiculous to say that under certain circumstances a cake of soap may he regarded as a medi? cine. There are certain kinds of soap which are as distinctly and absolutely medicinal as it's possible for anything to be. Not to mention others, the world re? nowned carbolic acid soap and cuticura soap are as much medicinal as calomel or castor oil. And it has been said by very high and reverend authority that cleanli? ness is next to godliness. So that to fine a man for selling an article which is so conducive to that cleanliness which is next to godliness as a cake of soap would be to make the effort to be clean an act of ungodliness." By logic of this kind a good deal of elasticity can be given to a Sunday law.? New York Herald. Advice to Women If .you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S | FEMALE 1 ?I REGULATOR ] Carters vi l l e , April 26,1886; This will cortify that two memberB of my Immodiate family, after having suffered for years from Ittoiintrual Irrceularlty, being treated witkout benefit by pbyBicianB, wero at length completely cured byone bottle of Bradfleld'R Female Regulator. Its effect la truly wonderful. j. W. Strange. Book to " WOMAN"" mailed FREE, which contains valuable information on all female diseases. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. ?ALE BY 4X1i DBVQGtTm, SssssssssS S Swift's Specific S S s s A Tested Remedy For All s s Blood and Skin ? Diseases O A reliable cure for Contagious <6? Blood Poison, Inherited Sero? ^ Tula and Skin Cancer. ^ SAs a tonic for delicate Women nnd Children it has no equal. SBeing purely vegetable, ia harm- Q less ia its effects, w SA treatise on Blood and Skin Eis eases mailed fbee on application. G Druggists Sell It. Q S SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., J? Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga. r ? SssssssssS DON'T GET EXCITED. KEEP COOL! T3y making Headquarters at our DRUG STORE, where you will find all the latest and most Popular Drinks of the Season. Everything cool and refreshing. Also, a full line of Drugs and Druggists Sundries, At Campaign Prices Our Stock of? CIGARS AND TOBACCO Can't be beat anywhere. A. H. TODD & CO. 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. 0., 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 the use of an inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, has not tbat burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora? ting and mild, giving the bonyancy 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 Bhould 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 O'DONNELL'S PALACE SALOON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S. 0. 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 all other Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. john o'donxell. March 3, 1892 _35_ly THE ROLLER THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK TDAV EVER P" ISED. I I\ A I The Tra7 fs arranged to roll back, leaving the bottom of the Trunk casv of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The I Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy ' this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, W 'fy the manufacturers, H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. TRUNK Cordially invite ail to come and see, not the Largest, but the Best Selected Stock of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S GOODS Ever brought to this Market. Making specialties of these Goods enables ns to carry the ?-?atest variety. We Challenge Prices and Defy Competition. Our Sales-ladies will take pleasure in showing these Goods, whether you buy or not. Step in and look throngh. Yours, with thanks, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. THE GREAT REMEDY ? FOR ? All Bladder and Kidney Troubles. -o READ the testimony of a Physician who has thoroughly tested it in an active practice: I have thoroughly tested STUART'S GIN AND BT'o'HF, and am convinced that it has great intrinsic worth, and fills a long felt want in medicine, It possesses a delicacy of flavor which renders it agreea? ble to the most feeble and fastidious taste. It is a good stomachic and a general and efficient tonic. In kidney and bladder troubles it has no equal. Both in acute and chronic affections of these organs, its use, in my hands, has given great satisfac? tion, imparting tone and vigor where loss of vitality or other irregularities exist. R. A. FONTAINE, M. D. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . THE STATE OF SGUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jeptha Harper, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Emma Martin, Edward Martin, Irene Martin and Ma? mie Martin, Defendants.?Summons for Belief Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office, Anderson C. H., S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plauiiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com? plaint. Dated Anderson, S. C, May 24th, 1892. E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiff's Attorney. [8kai.] M. P. Tbidblb, C. C. P. To the Defendants above named: Please take notice that the Summons and Coir glalntin this action was filed in tho office of the lerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Ander? son County, in the State aforesaid, on the twenty fourth day of May, A. D. 1892, and the object of the action is to foreclose a mortgage on real estate in said County, executed by W. Augustus Martin to Harrison Tucker, and assigned to the Plaintiff" Anderson, S. C, May 24th, 1892. E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Minor Defendants, Ed'vard Martin, Irene Martin and Mamie Martin : Please take notice that unless you apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem to appear and defend your interest herein within twenty days after the service of the Simmons herein upon yon, exclusive of tho day of service, tho Plaintiff will apply to the Court to havs a guardian ad litero appolntea to appear and defend your in' 'rest herein. Anderson, 8. C, May 21th, 1892. E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 2G, 1892 47 ? IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WANT I0W BATES To Arkansas, Terns, Missouri,' Colorado. Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? IT Will PAY YOTJ flo write to mo. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. <fc N. R. R., 42 Wall St;.. Atlanta, Ga. Oct29, 1891 17_6m U/IIV THE AMERICAN II Ii I RAMBLER Is tho BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET this year. tbo combination of tbo celebrated 0. & J. Pneumatic Tiro and Spring Fromo makes riding on It a luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. BECAUSE Send for Illustrated Catalogue GORMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G CO.. Washington, D. C. F. L. NARAMORE, DENTIST, Anderson, S.G, ^S-Office over Merchants' and Farmers' Bank. Preservation of the natural teeth and rooui?*Hpeclalty. Jon? gSiltyfl 51 >7 NOTICE. DO you know that Anderson has got the BEST LAUNDRY in the State. Not the largest, but she is doing the finest work of any, which is given up by the Traveling men. who are competent to judge. One said the other day: "I travel everywhere, I patronize all the Laundries, but you give me better work, 'take better care of my clothes than any Laundry I have patronized." So now, young man, if you never have given your work to the Laundry send it along. Summer is here, and you will appreciate it. Yours in earnest, R. A. MAYFIELD, Superintendent and Treasurer. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Presdent Anderson Steam L. Co. WHY IS THE L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cenHSvien THE best shoe IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tack.? or wax thread to hart the feet; made of the best line calf, stylish and easy, and because we make mrre shoes of this grade than an 1/ other manufacturer, It equals hand sewed Phoes costing from $-1.00 to $5.00. fiC 00 Genuine Hand-xewed, tho finest calf ?Pv* shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French imported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00. 1&A 00 Hand-Scwcd Welt Shoe, fine calf. ?????? stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as cus tom-mada shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.00. CO 30 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Hen ?POi and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, eeamlcss, smooth Inside, heavy three solos, exten? sion edge. Ono pair will wear a year. CO SO fine crtlfj no better shoo ever offered at 9mam this price; ono trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. (SO 25 and 82.00 Workingrnnn's eboe* v*i are very strong and durable. Tboso who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Pnvc' 82.00 and SI.75 school shoes ore Dvle worn by the boys everywhere; theyseU on their merits, as the increasing sales show. i aHiAe 93.00 Uand-newcd shoe, best tUClUivS Dongola, very stylish; equals French, imported shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. . Ladles' '2.50, 82.00 and 81.75 shoo for Blisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution.?See that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. IV TAKE NO SUBSTITUTED! .Insist on local advertised dealers supplying you. vv. h. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Bum. Sold try For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., anderson, s. c. Notice of Law Partnership. The undersigned having this day form? ed a partnership for the practice of Law in the County of Anderson urder the firm name of Murray & Watkins, will give prompt and careful attention to all business entrusted to their care. e. B. MURRAY, h. h. WATKINS. June 1.1S92 48 3 WALL PAPER tosend 8c. to pay postage on our beautiful lino of over 100 matched snmplcs at lowest prices. Address F. H. CADY, s* High St., Providence, P- L It will pay anyone in want of Attention, Te Eaters! -0 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 Wbitner Street. A. SCHTLLETTER. April 28, 1892 43 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 Eusi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law. COLUMBUS WARDLAW. NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN THE PAINT BRUSH IS applied liberally to the new buildings that are going up, and to the older ones that aro being repaired, and their appearance is thereby greatly improved and beautified, and "a thing of beauty is a joy forever." So will it.be in the case of your Painting, pro? vided you are careful, and select the best material to be obtained, and have it properly applied. Now, if you are going to paint anything, be sure to investigate the merits of? The Buckeye Faint and Varnish Co's. i Pure Tinted Colors And Paste Paints! Which spread further, look better and wear longer than any other goods on the market, and don't cost any more money. Give these Paints a trial and you will be well pleased with them. They are sold in Anderson by? _A. N. TODD & CO. FOR SALE. Tho Garrison Property, On South Main Street. Terms very easy. TRIBBLE & QTTATTLEBATJM. March 10,1892_36_ Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT MAY. 22, 1892. (Trains ran by 75th Merldan time.) Going South. Daily. Leave Anderson. 3 50 pm Leave Starr. 4 28 p m Leave l/)wndesvllle.- 517 p m Leave Mt. Carmel. 6 26 p in Arrive McCormick. 7 80 p m Arrive Augusta. 0 45 p in Arrive 'Savannah. 6 30 a m Arrive Jacksonville.12 m Going North. Daily. Leave Jacksonville.110 p m Leave Savannah. 8 85 p m Leave Augusta.? ?. 8 00 a a Arrive McCormick.10 03 a m Leave McCormick.10 10 a m Arrive Mt Carmel..1116 am Arrive Lowndeaville.12 80 a m Arrive Starr.:.?..:. 123pm Arrive Anderson. 2 00 p m Sunday, 4 45 p m 514pm 5 51 p m 6 44pm 730pm 9 45 pm Sunday. 110 p m 8 35 p m 8 00am 10 08 am 1010 am 1057 am 1149 p m 12 26 pm 12 55 pm SAVANNAH 8HOET LINE. Leave Augusta. 7 60 am Arrive Fairfax. 9 26 am Arrive Savannah.?.11 45 am Leave Savannah.? *. 3 00 pm Arrive Fairfax.M.? 5 10 pm Arrive Augusta.-.- 8 45 pm Connections at Aojpista for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sale at F. R. & W. C. Bailway depots to all po?nfca at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Spartanburg to Sa? vannah. For any other information and apply or writs. W. F. 8PELLMAN, W. J. CBAIG, Traffic Macagor, Gen'l Pass Art. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga. R. L. Todd, T. P. AH Augusta, Ga. W. B. ZIMMT:RMAjs\ Agent._ South Bound Railroad?mag? nolia Route. Time Table in effect May 22,1892. To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. South Down Eastern Time (75th meridian) North Up. 12 39pm 1100am 11 25am 12 00 m 12 10pm 145pm 10 15am 10 55am 1115am 12 16pm 117pm 2 20pm 8 40pm 12 00 m 2 50pm 4 15pm 5 15pm 6 05pm Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Hot Springs, N C Ar Asheville Skyland Hendersonville Flat Rock Abbeville, S C Lauren a Clinton Walhalla Seneca Anderson Spartanburg Union Greenville Greenwood Newberry Alston Columbia Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Lv 7 f7pm 6 2bpm 6 02pm 5 32pm 5 23pm 4 29 6 80pm 5 47p m 8 OOpm 6O0pm 4 33pm 3 05pm 145pm 5 20pm 2 50pm 1 00pm 12 05pm 11 20am Central Time (90th meridian) Lv Columbia. Ar Denmark.. Ar Fairfax .... Ar Allendale... Ar Hampton... Ar Beau fort. Ar Port Royal. 5 10pm 6 46pm 7 41pm Ar Savannah, Ga. Lv Savannah. Ar Jacksonville, Fla. Lv Jacksonville, Fla. Ar Savannah. Lv Savannah. Lv Port Royal, S C. Lv Beaufort. Lv Hampton. Lv Allendale. Lv i jirfax.... Lv Denmark , Ar Columbia i 10 OOpm 7 04am 8 38am 1 45pm 8 13pm 6 OOam 6 45am 8 34am 9 28.im 9 20pm 9 53nm 11 30am 11 45am 11 45cm 1 30pm 8 OOpm 7 OOam 12 44pm 3 OOpm 7 45am 8 34am 1120am 3 OOpm 3 20pm 4 43pm 5 00pm 5 10pm 6 lOpm 9 00pm Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's. elegant steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and with the Plant System, of Railways and Steamers for Cuba and all points in Florida. Trains north of Columbia run by Ets tern or 75th meridian time. Trains south of Columbia xun by Central or 90th merid? ian time. For information apply to : J. F. Babbitt, Jr.. T. B. Blaue, G.P.A, T. P. A., Savannah, Ga. Columbia, 6. G. Richmond & Danville B. B.f COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Columbia schedule In effect May 15 ,1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEWN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WAL? HALLA. STATIONS. I Dally. I I No. 121 11 20am 1 00pm 2 25pm 2 50pm 3 10pm 3 27pm 3 38pm 3 55pm 4 05pm 4 85pm 5 18pm C 00pm 7 20pmI i 8 00pnH Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv.NeT7berry.Ar Lv.Ninety-Six " LvGreenwo'dAr Lv...Hodges...Ar Lv?Dondlds...Ar LvHonea Path " Ar...J3elton...Lv. Lv,...Bclton...Ar, Lv.Andenoc.Ar Lv.Pendleton.Ar Ar....8eneca...Lv Lv....sencca...Ar Ar?Walhalla..Lv 6 05pm 4 15pm 3 09pm 2 50pm 2 29pm 211pm 158pm 140pm 185pm 115pm 12 45pm 1.2 16pm 1155am j 1115am! BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON 4 GBEEN V1LLE. Daily. I Dally. I cTATTnvs 1 Daily. | Dally No. 10. |No. 12.| STATIOh8. ,No ? |No< ^ 8 25pm 8 50pm 9 10pm 9 30pm 9 36pm 9 51pm If 30pm Lv_Anderson.Ar 4 36pm!8 05pm Ar....Belton...Lv 4 05pm 7 40pm Lv....BeIten...Ar 125pm 7 35pm ArWIUiamst'n " 1 02pm 7 13pm Ar...Pclzer_Ar 12 55pm 7 07pai Ar-Piedmont.Ar 12 40pm 6 50pm ArGreenvUIe.Lv 112 OOk'mj 610pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND IP AB. TANBURG. I Daily No. 13. STATIONS. I Daily I i No. 14. i ii 20am 1 13pm 2 00pm 3 05pm Lv.Columbla-Ar Lv...CarlIsIe~Ar Lv... Union....Ar Ar Spartanb'gLv 6 Q5pm 4 10pm 3 40pm 2 20pm BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON 4 LAU RENS. ExJSun. No. 15. STATIONS. Ex.Sun. No. 16. 11 20am 4 25pm 5 24pm 5 47pm Lv..Columoio..Ar Lv.Newberry.Lv Lv..Goldville..Ar Lv...? licton...Lv C 30pm|Lv...LRurens..Lv ?3 05pm 12 S5pm 1121am 10 55am 1015am Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A. 4 C. Division Northbound, 3 54 a, m., 4.50 p. m., 7.04 p. m. (Vee buled Limited; Southbound, 3.23 a. m., 4.28 p m 11.43 a.m. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound-' W N. C. Division, 3.10 p. m., for Hendersonville Asheville. Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati Trains leave Greenville, S. C, A. A C. Division Northbound 2.44 a. m. 2.11 p. m., 6.05 p. m. (Ve?i tlbuled Limited); Southbound,6 10a.m..5.34n m 12-36 p.m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A. & C. Division. Northbound, 1.1. a. m., 12.15 p.m., Southbound 7.5S a. m., 7.17 p. m. 1 PULLMAN CAR 8ERVIC?. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9 10 11 and 12,37 and 38 on A. 4 C. Division. Pullman Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 13 and 14, between Co? lumbia and Spartanburg J. A. DODSON, W. A. TURK, Superintendent, Asa't. Gen'l. Pass Art CoMJMMA, 8. C. CUAKLOTTB N C W. H. GREEN. JA8. L. TAYLOR, C* .Gen'l Mgr Gen'l Pass. Agent. A.imaHi.GA. Atlakta.Ga m HAAS, Traffic Manner,. A ATtsSTA, OaJH