University of South Carolina Libraries
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE i A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE! reo Big Stores fall of Furniture from (Cellar to Garret? The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at i F. TOLLY & SON'S. (J|[w,if y(m want BARGAINS-BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every ' ag that is kept in a FIRST GLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable mi fare Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existence for over a quarter try, .and has successfully competed against all competition, having beaten e largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Ohiquola* daring the last month, sold and' delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Eta con, Gs.., Greenv?ie, S. 0., and sold at wholesale to a large nnmber of Furniture pealars along the line of both Railroads. lll&equestion may be asked, how can ;rcu do all this? The answer is plain : ence I and boy ng in larger quantitles than any Furniture Store in the State, d.having; selected the krgest and beet Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer bettor Bargains than any one else. All we " is to come andjsee oar Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy good m We have fine Bureaus, fall Barl fronts, large fine glass Standards, large cjxea and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with et rails and steel hooks, (no pine or poplar in any part of them,) for to Dollars, and IW^TXHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and see oar fine line of goods, whether they buy not.' We would like fci shoW them through, as we have some of the FINEST farjor, Dining Room and Boom Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come ine, come all. Gome everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and see the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. * G. F. TOLLY & SON. E<3<3ree <Sc ?illiiigligLiij . ????? ]3 are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the past and will say that we will have on hand at oar Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES. AND WILL GIVE YOU LTOTG PBJCES. Be sure to call and see as if you want a First Glass Male or Horse cheap for i,;otr with-good security. We also can furnish you a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De? cent is equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. Wo also have oh hand PHiETONSj BUCfGXES and HAENESS ws will sell 3t Sock Bottom Prices. s . McGEE & DILLIXGHAM. WHY ORDER Aim ITrom any other* Market when PSE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought hi large lots from the Manufacture; for CASH. 1 Our expenses are much lighter than dealers in larger cities, who sell almost ''exclusively through,' Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to the prices charged yen fei^d, [besides, wehavejtheI^OTS^STO,iCK IN THE aBTA^rih-afllect from, and every instrument is sold under:, ?>POST3!FvTC GDABANTEE. V- -;We wepeotfttBy solicit your patronage, which will be P^dy appreciated. B^pectfuUy, G A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. AUDEBSON. S. C. !j i HHMSWhaia^i >8. H. EAULE, J. W. Q?XTTLSHAUlf, GreenTillo", S. C. Anderson, ?. C. Barle & Cluattlebaiim, A1T?RNEYS AT LAW, ' ? i. . erson, - s. c: iEBs Neighbor paid only $375 >B the yery same Piano. Neither was ?jwortfaa nlokie over $300. INSURE :3f?.USSELP against paying exhorbitant prices by buying direct from'? JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTEKS, /^Office jujt below East End Graded School, 88 Westfleld Street, Gr^unville, S. 0., Who have but One Price, and that the tiowest Known. You can't pay them more than Instruments are ACTUALLY worth. ' They are not built that way. Write for Latest Special Offers. I?? C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON. [ Stricklaad & Anderson, iDiBlsrTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, j?^*One oof the firm will be at their I Pendleton fflce every Wednesday._ |CITY ELECTION NOTICE. ? T>UBSTLiNT to the provisions of the KHE" ; ./Charter of the Caty of Anderson, ? 870.? notice ia hereby given that an Elec 7 tlon will b 3 held in the Court House on .tMOITDAY,' the 8th day of AUGUST, 1892, for Mayor and six Aldermen to serye for the ensuing term of two years. The 'follovrfng Board of Managers will coaduct the election: J.M. Patrick, E. E. ^Belcher and W. H. Irierson. jg TheJPoDs will open promp4Jy at 9. a. m. andclose at' > p.m. Tne-Begistration Books will be opened the Clerk of the City Council on the inrtant, and remain open until 12 m. J?W 29th inst Hours of registration Will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 3weryvoter who wants to vote must j a cer ??dflcate from the Clerk. No certificate nor any old certificate will received. G. F. TOLLY, Mayor. TJTO. K. HOOD, Clerk of Council. ^7,1893 vl 3 j Belton High School. rTlEE next Session of this School will I X open on the first. Monday in Septem? ber, ana continue for 88 weeks, there be? ing only- one week's vacation for Christ? mas holidays. Pup 11s are taught from the alphabet, and prepared for the highest classes in College. I It is much preferred for all pupils to enter at the beginning of ] the session, as they will then have advan? tages which they otherwise could not en? joy,* bur they* wfll: be admitted into the School at any time during the Session. BATES OP TUITION. First Class-.$1.00 a month. Second Class.2.00 " Third Claas........8.00 '*? Fourth Class.4.00 " Music.;....3.00 " , Art 50c. a Lesson of three hours. Incidental expenses 10c. a month. For further information apply to J. T. SMITH, Principal. July 13,1892_2_ HOW TO SME HOMY! You can Save Money by Buying your School Books and Stationery at COLLINS' BOOK STORE. A full 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 prices. Don't forget this if you want a nice Photo. Bespectfnllj J. H. COLLINS. TO RENT. THE JESSEE R. SMITH HOUSE and LOT, on Biver Street. Seven acres of land. Good Dwelling House, ar.d also servant's house. Apply to J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, ESQ., Over Cunningham & Humphreys' Store. Dec 17 1891 24 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Rebecca. J. Hendricks has applied to me to grant her Letters of Ad? ministration on the Estate and effects of L. G. Hendricks, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said L. G. Hendricks, deceased, to be and ap Sear before me in Court of Probate, to e held at .Anderson Court House, on the 2nd day of August, 1892, after pub? lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 8th day of July, 1892. W. F: COX, Judge of Probate. July 13,1891_2_2__ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of "Tiomas McGukin, deceased, are hereby notified to present fhttu; proper? ly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, ana those indebted to make payment. B. E. McGUKIN. J. WILLIAM McGUKIN, Ejecr.tors. JalylS,iJjj 2 3 Some Queer Old Laws. I ''Uncle Joe" Brown, of the County Clerk's office, is one of the queerest men in the Court House, and also one of the best informed. Whenever any questions of an especially puzzling nature comes np for settlement, and no one else can answer it, the seeker for information goes back to the room where "Uncle Joe" is working and he explains to their satis? faction. This sort of procedure is a mat? ter of daily occurrence, and the old gen? tleman's encyclopedical knowledge is proverbial. The other day after a delegation of in formation-seekere had learned what they were in search of they hung around "Uncle Joe's" desk to hear son.e of his re miniscenses which their questions called up fresh to his memory. ' "It is strange how the old law clings to the statute books," he said meditatively. '?n the Eastern States many of the strict colonial laws stand unrepealed on the books. Of course, where they conflict with the most advanced ideas of to-day they have become dead letters. I was the victim of an attempt to revive one of the old statutes myself when I lived in Wash - ington City a good many years ago.-. I was the manager of the Washington Oas Works, and seme religious enthusiasts brought a prosecution against me for vio? lating the Sabbath by operating the works on Sunday. I knew that unless the works ran on Sunday there wonld be no gas on Monday night, and on the ground of pub? lic necessity felt snre I wonld be suBlaic ed in the suit. ? "To my Surprise I found.the law not only against me, but learned that it was supplemented with severe penalties. For the first offence the penalty waa a heavy fine, and for each succeeding offence a term of imprisonment. I finally had to settle the case out of Court by the pay? ment of a considerable sum of money and the granting of some concessions. That law still stands on the books, but I have heard of no attempt to enforce it since my unhappy experience. "Tobacco is legal tender in Washington at the present time, thanks to another of the old colonial laws. In the days when Virginia had plenty of tobacco and very little money a law was passed which made! the weed a legal tender for debt. If t were in Washington to-day and had a debt to pay, I could trundle a lot of to? bacco down to my creditor's place of bus inees and pay the debt, and he wonld have . no right to refuse the offer. It would be a surprise, to the members of Congress some day if they should find their salaries paid in tobacco. WhcE this law was made what is now the District of Columbia was part of Virginia, and when it was ceded to the General Government it retained the old statutes. "The queerest of the ancient laws which has been allowed to remain unre? pealed in; the District of Columbia is one which makes it a crime to deny un? belief in the Holy; Trinity, and rises the punishment at imprisonment. If that law was suddenly put into force to-day it wonld cause a lively agitation. It was on the books when John Quincy Adams was I President of the United States, and he was a pronounced Unitarian. Every Sun? day he would go to the little Unitarian Church down on 6th street, and lead in the singing. There was a strange spec? tacle during all that Administration of the President of the United States living in open violation of the law."?Indian? apolis News. Nine times a Bride. Pbovedenoe, B. I., July 11.-?The di? vorce court records here will soon re? ceive a very peculiar petition from Mrs. Sadie Crandall, the wife of the Bev. Walter Crandall, a Michigan minister, who will contest the separation. Mrs. Crandall took the initial Bteps this morning to secure an absolute divorce. She is thirty-two years old and a prepos? sessing woman. She has been married nine times within eight years, the preach? er being her first and also her ninth hus band. He is also her second, third, fourth, fifth, Bixth, seventh and eighth hnsband. According to the statement of the pe titioner Mr. Crandall is a marriage ma? niac. That is, he is ever seeking to he married, never insisting on a new bride but being perfectly content with Mrs. Crandall in that role. Owing to this matrimonial mania, Mrs. Crandall says her life has been a long and harrowing honeymoon. This remarkable couple were first married in Lansing, Mich., ac? cording to the forms of the Methodist Church. The Old World was selected for their honeymoon tour, and while in Dublin the clergyman told his bride he thought their marriage was not ecclesias? tically perfect, because the parson who united them had not been ordained by the apostolic imposition of hands. He held that this was absolutely necessary and he made arrangements for another marriage in St. Patrick's cathedral in Dublin. Mrs. Crandall considered her husband very scrupulous, bnt she assent? ed to the second ceremony, and there was another marriage. Mr. Crandall then learned that St. Patrick's had once been a Catholic cathedral, that the masB had been sung there, and that the ca? thedral had not been dedicated since it ceased to be used for Boman Catholic worship. This omission the preacher held to be fatal, and another marriage was ordered. Then he forced her to bo married on board ship by a Presbyterian preacher, the Bev. Giles Knight. At? tendance at one of Colonel Ingersoll's lectures convinced him that this was il? legal, for there he heard John Calvin denounced. Marriages by Unitarians, Baptists, Spiritualists, and Sweden bor gianB followed, and then the wife, weary of the long record of marriages to the same man, left him and removed to this city, where she is now looking for a di? vorce. She has recently had letters from her husband telling her that be has as? certained that a Congregational marri? age is the only one that has the indorse? ment of heaven, and that if she will only consent to a marriage in the congrega? tional church he will forgive qhe flight and promise that this shall positively be the last nuptials that he will ask her to participate in. ? Early Kisers, Early {Risers, Early Risers, the famous little pilla for consti? pation, sick headache, dyspepsia and ner? vousness.?Wilhite & Wilhite. ? Some very eminent physicians hold that cancer is caused by grief, anxiety or disappointment. The disease is frequent? ly linked with insanity. All this goes to show that tho mind very largely controls the body. When the mind suffers the body is affected. Napoleon's cancer of the stomach is supposed to date from his dis? appointment at Moboow when he realized that his campaign was an utmr failure?;<n irreparable disaster. An Army In *oe Tolls. "Ever hear how General Baylor, of Confederate fame, with 160 men captured the entire United States Army in New Mexico ?" inquired Col. Arthur Burgeois, of New Orleans, at the Southern. "It was & very funny affair. I was one of Bay? lor's 160. And a more ragged and dilap? idated set of fellows never followed Don Cesar de Baxan than we were when we struck New Mexico from Texas. Colonel Lyne, of the United States Army, was in command of Fort Fillmore, with700men splendidly equipped and accoutered. His commissary was full to overflowing, and we knew it. We were almost starv? ed to death, but it looked a little too risky even for us dare devils to tackle such an outfit as were guarding Fillmore. Gener [ al Baylor's masterful strategy asserted it? self, though, just at the critical moment, and we marched out of New Mexico with full stomachs and wearing good clothes. General Baylor, of course, saw that we couldn't boldly march up to the fort and ; capture it, ao he resorted to.tactics of bluster. "He had us encamped in a narrow valley over the hill from Fillmore, and at night would march us around the bill in a continuous circuit, leaving'a squad of one or two at short intervals to "build blazing camp fires, so that before day? light, the enemy, so safely entrenched, were impressed with the idea that an en? emy of thousands were surrounding them. We darted abont with lightning rapidity, shouting, yelling and making more noise generally than bloodthirsty Comanches. Well, the (tactics accomplished the pur? pose, for soon after daylight Colonel Lyne sent out an aide to troat with General Baylor. The only terms our stern com? mander would consent to was uncondi? tional surrender of the fort, with all its. storeB or extermination. It is useless to say that the affrightened blue coats sur? rendered all they had and threw them? selves upon onr mercy. After we had disarmed them and searched tbeir stores they found out what a weak and ragged lot wo were and then they were mad enough to commit suicide. - But it was too late then, and they made their way East as best they could, while we march? ed back to Texas with banners flying and spirits ready to conquer the whole of Grant's army, if necessary."?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. To Kiss or Not to Kiss ? Next to imping off express trains, going up in balloone and monkeying with buzz saws, kissing seems to be the most risky and dangerous pastime to which the human family is given, if statements of well-known and popular'physicians are to be believed. A cable dispatch from Berlin states that a physician of that city declares that twenty-two different species of bacteria finds lodgment in the human mouth and tbSft he wants kissing abandoned. Those who still persist in the dangerous prac? tice, he suggests, should be muzzled with respirators Until they see the error of their ways and are willing to reform. He sug? gests no substitute. Dr. William H. Crim, when his atten? tion was called to the cablegram, said kissing was a prolific cause of the spread of infectious and contagious diseases, particularly such as diphtheria, measles, whooping-cough, scarlet and typhoid fe? vers and consumption. He produced several ponderous volumes in which the subject was treated, and in which some cold-blooded statistician had figured out that 3 210 per centum of certain dis? eases were transmitted by the apparently harmless kiss. Dr. Crim said that he did not expect any amount of argument would check this dangerous habit that has been going on since the foundation of the world, but he suggested that it would be well for those who are much given to the exercise to obtain certificates of health, which they could show to each other at the beginning of each performance. Anyone who could not produce such a certificate should be ruled out of the game. Dr. Fannie E. Hooper, who has just returned from abroad, agreed with the Berlin physician. She said that the habit was a very dangerous one indeed, causing the spread of infections diseases through entire families, and often throngh whole neighborhoods. She also thought that the habit was foolish and'senseless, and said she was opposed to it on principle. She cited several cases where diphtheria and typhoid fever had been spread by kissing, and said that many mothers have in? structed their nurses not to allow their children to be kissed when the nurses have them out in the streets.?Baltimore Sun. She Bet on Cleveland. One of the young women stenographers at the Auditoriam Hotel is an earnest Cleveland Democrat. The presence of the party of Tammany braves in the ro? tunda of the hotel during the Convention and their expressions of confidence in the downfall of her ideal political leader did not shake her faith, Thursday afternoon just before the time for opening of the second session of the day, a Tammany mau dictated a business letter to the ste? nographer, and in closing remarked that it was then certain that Cleveland would not be nominated. The young woman, according to the Chicago Herald, stopped her work abruptly and addressing the dictator, said: "Think so?" "I know it," returned the Tammany man. "I would be willing to bet two to one on it." ?Til take twenty dollars worth of that," said she, producing a twenty dollar blil. The New Yorker was astonished, but he deposited $40 with the clerk, together with $20 of the typewriter's money. "I have heard many stories of these Chicago girls," said he to a friend as they hasten? ed to the wigwam, "and they have 'sand' and no mistake." ? I! dull, spiritless and stupid; if your blood is thick and sluggish; if yonr ap pet'.te is capricious and uncortain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take De Witt's.?W?hlte and Wilhite. ? It is the bright day that brings forth the adder. Think of God when the tempter says, "All will I give thee." Trust not in the insolvent world ; it has cheated every creditor that ever trusted it, and it will cheat you. ? Wo trulyj.beliove De Witt's Little Early Risers to be the most natural, most effective, moat prompt and economical pill for billiousness, indigestion and in? active liver.?Wilhito & Wilhito. ? A white family living within a mile of Toccoa, Ga, consiftting of father, mother and several children, have never heard the gospel preached, and some of the children, who are nearly grown, have net r been jnBid.e of a, Sunday or literary Bvljvyi; Ways of Washing According to the World of Fashion, the hardest worked washerwomen in the world are the Koreans. They have to wash about a dozen dreBseB for their hus? bands, and, inasmuch as every man wears pantaloons or drawers so baggy that they would come up to his neck, like those of a clown, they have plenty to do. The washing i8 usually done in cold water, and often in running streams. The clothes are pounded with paddles until they shine like a shirt boBom fresh from a Chinese laundry. The Japanese rip their clothes apart for every washing, and they iron their clothes by spreading them on a flat board and leaning this up against the house to dry. The sun takes the wrinkles out of the clothes, and some of them have quite a lustre. The Japa? nese woman does her washing out of doors. Her wash tub is not more than six inches high, and is about as big around as the average dishpan. She gets the dirt out of the clothes by rubbing them between her hands. She sometimes uses Japanese soap, which is full of gresae, and she works away in her bare feet. The Chinese girls do their washing in much the same way. The pretty, short-haired beauties of Siam wear their gowns on them into the big river, and wash them while taking their bath. When they get through, they trot up the steps of their floating houses, and, wrap? ping a clean sheet around their bodies, they slip off the wet clothes from under it and wring them out to dry. The wash? ing in Egypt is usually done by the men. The Egyptian washerman stands on the banks of the Nile, and slaps the wet clothes, with a noise like the shot of a pistol, oo the smooth stones at the edge of the running water, and such fellah women as wash pound the dirt out of their clothes in the same way. French women pound the dirt out with paddles, often slapping the clothes upon stones as the Egyptians do. Something Life a Nugget. Frontier highwaymen would have had a hard time wrestling -with a bit of gold that arrived here by Wells, Fargo <fc Co.'s Express a few days ago. It came from the celebrated Harqua Hala mine, and was consigned to J: W. Hubbard and J. B. Bowers, the owners of that property, for coining at the United States mint. When the employees of the mint took a look at ft they were astounded. The reason was that it was the biggest lump of gold they had had the unhappiness to come in contact with, seeing that it was in one respect like many others, being not their own. It was of a somewhat conical nhape, and seemed to have been emptied out of a gigantic slag pot. It did not be? lie its looks, for that was the way it had been shaped. It was the product of forty live days' run at the Harqua Hala, and the tremendous bulk weighed 357 pound avoirdupois, and was stated to be of the value of 8120,000. The thoughtful representatives of the owners of the bi? nugget telegraphed from point to i jt as. they progressed with it to the mint, sixty miles South? west of Phoenix, and announced when it would arrive at thenext station. This was in order to forestall any ambitious men with guns, for though aspiring highway? men were thus kept exactly posted as to when the gold might be expected, it also posted the people in each town. The nugget was too big for any party of bandits to carry it off intact and secrete, and had they stopped the caravan on the way to the railroad they would have only had time to chisel off a thousand dollars or so till the pack of bloodhounds, which the Erison officials keep at Phoenix, would ave been on their trail. Nobody molest? ed it, therefore, and it reached here safely. The ponderous yellow cone has attracted much attention.?San Francisco Examin? er. ? A New Use for Monkeys. Goshen, N. Y., July 0.?There is an ancient saying, current among sailors, that monkeys can speak, but refrain from doing so lest they should be compelled to work. Aaron Howels,wbo ownsa cherry farm near Goshen, N. Y., remembered this when, a year ago, he began to teach a couple of large monkeys to pick his fruit. The influx of California fruit to the Eastern markets has gradually so se? riously reduced the profits of the growers on the Atlantic seaboard that it became evident that the wages of hired pickers would eat it nearly all up. Incidentally, Farmer Howells mention? ed this to his cousin, who is the captain of an East India trader sailing from Boston. Capt. Howells replied that, on some of the islands near Siam, he had seen mon? keys that had been trained to pick fruit, ana did their work well. He saw no reason why the creatures should not be similarly utilized in Orange County. Farmer Howells'was very skeptical, but when, on his cousin's return from his next voyage, he brought home with him two very Dig Siamese apes, he began to train them at once. They learned very rapidly, and now the owner thinks they save him at least 50 cents a day each. They climb better, pick more and oat less than the boys. Each monkey has a bag that contains about five pounds of fruit slung around his waist. "They go up the tree like a rocket," said Mr. Howells, and, when their bags are full, they come down like the stick." A heap of empty sacks on the grass is ready for them, and they help themselves and return to their work. Moreover, with their toil, the farmer thinks, they have broken their silence, and, though lie cannot yet understand what they say, he is quite sure that they hold animated conversations with each other. They certainly chatter away, and that there is a spirit of rivalry between them is evident. When one plucks more cherries than the other ho is somewhat offensively triumphant and his compan? ion is proportionately dejected. Mr. Howells encourages competition by giving the more successful monkey some thing extra for his supper. Lighting Trains by Electricity. La.nsin'0, Mich., July 4.?Professor J. F. McElroY, of this city, has solved the problem of lighting a train by electricity in a successful and economical manner. The machine devised by Professor McEl roy is a cylindrical dynamo in itself, which lfl attached to the forward axle of the locomotive. It will run for weeks without any attention whatever, and all it requires is a little oil occasionally. Tho wires run under the engine and are con? nected to each car by means of couplers similar to the steam couplers now in use. The lights are incandoscout and each car can be illuminated to whatovor extent is desired. In each car a strong but powerful stor? age battery is placed. Whilo the train is in motion the batteries become charged. When tho train stops at a station tho pow? er from the dynamo cuases, but automat? ically the storage batteries come into play and light the train. A car maybe cbt of and thrown to a sido track to await a connection and tho light will bo in ser? vice for six hours. This timo can be increased at will by increasing tho stor? age battery power. Tho headlight for the locomotive and every light will be electric and tho tax on the power of the locomotivo will bo very small. Tho cost of tho system is loss than the ordinary lights now in uso on railroads. ? It is a truth in medicine that tho smallest doso that performs the euro is tho best. Do Witt's Littlo Early Risers arc tho smallest pills, will perform tho euro, and are tho best.?Wilhito it Wil? hito. ? It is said that the Indian maidens of tho Northwest despise suitors of their own race, and aspiro to marry white men. In a camp on Grand Rondo River, Washing? ton, thero aro seventeen marriageable) Indian girls who want to marry Ameri? cans, and tho father of one of them adver? tises that ho has two hundred head of good horses to givo any young white raun who will marry his daughter. ? Tho Magruder Camp of Veterans, of (ialveston, Texas, is raising a fund to bo devoted to tho erection of a* monument to Gen. John B. Magrudor, commander of tho Con federate! dopartmont of Texns, Now Mexico, Arizona. Magrudor nover surrendered, making his way to Mexico in May, I8?i?, whero ho entered tho servi? ces of Maximilian. Ho afterwards re? turned to the United States, broken in health and fortunes, and died in Hous? ton, Texas, in 1871. In physique and boaring ho was one of tho most dashing of t lie Con'.ecicnto commaiKlgrf?, Mold taStrlct Account. Columbia, S. C, July 8.?Ex-Govern? or John Peter Richardson has left the quiet of his' farm in the low-co?ntry, and to-day he appeared in tho streets ox Co? lumbia for the first time In some months. He cornea to investigate and repel tho at? tack made upon the honesty of his ad? ministration in regard to the contingent fund by Governor Tillman, through the columnfi of his organ. Governor Richard? son brought Mrs. Richardson with him, and they are quartered at the Hotel Jerome, where the latter is quite sick. Owing to this the Ex-Governor has been unable to do anything to-day and says that he Will remain here for several days to come. The Ex-Governor was gladly welcomed by his many friends in the oity. When called upon by the representa? tive! of the Nctus and Courier and asked about tho cloud that has been raised over his disbursement of the contingent fund, he spoke vory freely and displayed con? siderable feeling that the charge should rest upon hiim. He said ho had not yet seen a copy of the paper in which the matter had s.ppearod, but had seen refer? ences to it in other papers. Consequent? ly until ho could carefullly go over tho figures quoted he could not say anything definite. Ho did say, however, that he knew those vouchers had been put up regularly, and believed that a proper search would reveal them. If there was anything wrong about the matter he was going to see it. He said he, as all other Governors had done, had merely looked over the bills when presented and when finding them correct signed them. It was the duty of the secretary to keep the vouchers, and the comptroller had to is? sue the warrants. It may bo necessary for him to locate Mr. Chazal, his formor secretary, but ho certainly intended to sift the matter. This was the main thing that brought him to Columbia. When tho Ex-Governor has had time to look fully into the matter he intimates that he will give a complete statement to tho public. Carried off by a Panther. St. Mart's, Mo., July 6.?The low lauds of Rois Brule bottoms, lying be? tween the range of hills on which the town rests, and tho Mississippi River, has been so covered with water during the recent overflow that it has not only become uninhabitable for man but all the many wild beasts of the forest have been driven to seek homes among the rocks. The broad bottom with its swamp and brush patches has long been known as the resort of wildcats and an occasional panther has been seen or heard by those who live thoro. The territory flooded was the portion of the country where the greatest food sup? ply for these animals was to be found, and when they were driven to the hills they were compelled to seek other means of living. The farms are so thick that it be came a frequent occurrence for the barn yards to be raided. To cap the climax, however, a panther has done more than raid the barn yard and has carried off a baby. Henry Williamson's wife was with her baby working in tho yard of their farm? house, three miles south of here, last Saturday. She laid the infant down, and while she was going about her work she heard a noise behind her and turned just in time to see a huge brute leap into the yard, seize the baby, jump back over the fence and make for the woods. Her screams brought a neighbor who lived about a hundred yards away, and who, with Mrs. Williamson, started after the beast. The chase was continued for about a half a mile, when the animal was seen crouching in some bushes with the child between its paws. A shot from a gun drove the animal away a short distance and Mrs. Williamson ran to the spot to find that her baby had been killed by the animal's teeth., which had been driven into the neck of the Infant, causing prob? ably instant death. The whole vicinity was aroused over the occurrence. and squads of men started after the animal, killing it the same afternoon. 'about two miles from the place where it had killed the baby. ? "Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies." But early to bed and a "Little Early Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser.?Wilhite & Wilhite. ? Passengers on Swiss railways are now able to obtain accident insurance policies with their tickets. Two cents in? sures them for a day and a half for ?1,000 in case of death and $500 for a serious ac? cident. ? Gen. R. B. Vance, a brother of Sen? ator Z. B. Vance, was quoted by the New York Herald as saying that Cleveland could not carry North Carolina. He tells the Aaheville Citizen that this not true, that he did not say it, and that he be believes Cleveland can and, will carry that State. f'MOTHERS I ?MakesChild Birth Easy, i 5 Shortens Labor, | I Lessens Pain, | ? Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ? ? Bookto?Motlier$? mailed FBEE. ? ? BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ? S ATLANTA, GA. e ? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2 FRESH Turnip Seed. OUR Turnip Seed have ar? rived, and we offer our usual premium of? Five Dollars For the Largest Turnip raised from our Seed?Turnips to be brought to ns on or before No? vember 15th. Remember, the Seed cost you no more than other Seed, and all you have to do to make Five Dollars is to beat your' neighbor raising Tornips, and wo know you are the very man to to do that. B6a? Don't forget the Water? melon Prize to be paid August 15th, 1892. ORR & SLOAN, Pharmacists. SYRUP OF RED CLOVER ! FOR THE BLOOO. BEST PARLOR MATCHES, Only 5c. per dozen. ORR & SLOAN. FUEMAN UNIVEBSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. THE next Session will begin on Sep? tember 28th. 1892, with a full Corps of Professors and Instructors. There ?re several courses leading to Degrees. In? struction thorough. Expenses moderate. Kor further particulars, apply to Dr. C. Manly, or to PKOF. H. T. COOK. July 13, 1S92_2_3r "^"OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. ?a-^ The undersigned, Executors of the Estate uf A. W. Smith, deceased, hereby give notice that they will apply tc the Judge of Probate fur Anderson County on the 15th day of August, 1S!)2, for a Final Settlement of said .Estate and dis? charge from their office as Executors. B. II. GREER. L. A. WILLIAMS, Executors. ?July 13, IS!'3 3 S WIFT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep? aration has no equal. . . "For eig/iteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by best heal f/tysicians, but obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. <&, and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. B. McLemope, Henderson, Tex. -? TREATISE on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. CYCLONE AND; TORNADO POLICIES! IAM prepared to issue Cyclone and Tornado Policies. Do not wait un? til your dwelling is destroyed. Secure a Policy at once for one or three years. Also, Fire Insurance in the best of Com? panies. Do not put o" the important matter of insurance. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent. My Goods must be Sold. If you want a HAT, SHOES, CHECKS, HOME8PUNS, BEST TEA, or anything I have, it will pay you to give me a call at No. 48 Public Square. A. B. TOWERS. 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 tenerally present in the dis? tillation of all Whiskeys commonly nsed 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 that burning.effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora? ting and mild, giving 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 ?.nd 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 8TREET, 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 ana London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN ODOXNELL. March 3.1892_35_ ly THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK TD AY EVER D5VISED. I K X 1 The Tray is arranged to roll back, leaving the bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The 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 famish you, notify the manufacturers, i H. W. RGUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. ROLLER TRUNK ?TOBBff Cordially invite all to come and see, not the Largest, but the Best Selected Stock of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S GOODS Ever brought to this Market. jtyl AKING specialties of these Goods enables us to carry the greatest 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 through. Yours, with thanks, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. JUNE HAS ARRIVED J^GAIN, bringing with it a large crop of Fruit jmd Blackberries. Nearly every one will want to put up some be? fore it is all gone. Now is the time to bny your? FRUIT JARS Before they are all gone. Just come and Bee the quality and prices of ours before you buy elsewhere. Also, a nice lot of? Jelly Tumblers, Which we are selling cheap. We are Headquarters for anything you want in the Glass or Crockery line. Just received a large lot of iron Stone China Cups and Saucrr?, which we are selling cheaper than any house in Town or out, either. When you are in Town don't fail to visit Section 4 of the Ten cent Store. Yours truly, _T. W.'McCARLEY. A GREAT CHANGE! THE BAZAR baa swallowed the TEN CENT STORE, prices and all. We are all in one quarter now, so when you come, come in the new room?where the red awning is stretched in front of the door. You will find us ready and willing to wait on you. We are offering larger Bargains than e^er?they must be seen to bo appreciated. Come ana see our immense stock of Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers. Just listen at some of the wet weather prices: Mason's porcelain-lined top half-gallon Jars $1.20 per dozen?Quart $1.00. Half pint tin top Jelly Tumblers 40c. dozen. Half-pint 35c. A new patent top Jelly Tumbler. i'ou can tell the kind of Jelly in it without tasting it?the best you ever saw. Come and see them. Be wise and buy your Fruit Jars for your wives before they are all gone. You know how it was last year?you could not get them at any price. Yours, at the Bazaar, T. W. McCARLEY. WHY THE AMERICAN Will RAMBLER BECAUSE 3s the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET t?la year. tho combination of t he celebrated 0. & J. Pneumatic Tiro and Spring Frame makes riding on it a luxury. try it and be convinced. Send for Illustrated Catalogue GORMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G CO.. Washington, D. C. 3H-SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A COMBINATION BAriTlKS. vith KotitMr Unr, ' MucJ Uuudl, Bi?k? u.d Tool Hi*. MCTOtT run. ?1 TUCK . ?lr..h. Ber,- ? Girli' II? 00 ..1108(1 lJ4-loch,lloji'4 Mrli' ?00... 21 00} iM-liicb.IJc/i'AGIrU' 40 00... 24 001 flinch. / C.1I \ T> 00... 40 OO aviocb, kOovls|tyilO On... 64 40 jr-lccS.Geau' " M 00... 40 00 BO-lnch Pnnlcp l'n.anitlt, 2-lneh T1r.?...?_16" 00.. uu 00) ?. C. MfcACHAM ARMS CO.. ST. LOUIS,W Backache! This trouble arises from some kidney or rheumatic affection, fn either case nothing is so effective as Stuarts' Gin and Buchu It purifies tho blood and gives a good healthy llow of urine, and itiiimrls vigor and tone to the kidneys and hlndder. If you feel unwell, have a don't-care kind of feeling, and are generally ?nt of sorts, your kidneys, livnror blood needs stimu? lating. Stuarts' Gin and Buchu is the remedy. It will not disappoint you. For all kidney, bladder and other urinary troubles STUART'S GIK AND BUCHU is a remedy of established merit. Atlanta. ?Ja.?I take pleasure in certify? ing thai STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU has ti-adv men re ot me. I find it tho bent kid; w rf?n?riy I have ever used. P. W. Meruktt. CiNn.vN.vn. O.?After a thorough and careful trial, I rind STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU U> be a reliable diuretic and kid? ney tonic. D. R. Staufkabuer. SOLD BY AI,T, DRUGGISTS, SIT IS A Dt/T j yoa ovvu vonraolf anrffam. y to get f.?e host Talus for your money, conoimy..' in your fooitrcnr by purchasing W. Ii. Dnuvl'U) Shorts ?.vhhh represent the nest vuh.o ior tillers auljud, as ibousaadJ will ItBtiii". OS.?O.^NJ3.00 $4.00^ \$2.50 $2.50 ?^.^???!.t? no S3 SHOE CENY^eW THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. OTHr.n. SPECIALTIES in footwear are or the domo high grado, and represent a money value for beyond tho prices charged. See that namo and prlco uro stamped on bottom of each shoe. ' TAKE NO M'HSTITUTE. vr. Ii. Douglas, Brockton, Itlass. Sold by For Safe by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON. S. C. Fruit Jars,1 Fruit Jars. -0 THE Fruit Season is here, and you should work while it is day, for this season is not. long; but you can have Fruit on your table every meal the year round by going to D. C. Brown & Bro'S? and getting a few dozen of the Mason Fruit Jrsrs at prices they guarantee can't be beat. And you can get your SU? GAR there also at 5c, per lb. Yours, always in the lead, D. C. BROWN & BRO., No. O Webb Block. 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 snid 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. Presdont Anderson Steam L. Co. r bInity college Durham, North Carolina. New bnlldings. All modern Improfements. Electric light*. j.ahoratorics, libraries, mu? seum. Healthful climate. Large grounds. Pupnrinr faculty of specialist" In each department, fenvon departments of Instruction. Opeun Sept. I, Expensis low. For catalogue address John. Franklin. Crowell, l'ves't. s?* WALL PAPER tosend Pc. to pay postage on our beautiful line of over ICO matchiMi samples at lowest prices. Address K. H. OADY. 305 High St., Providence, It. L Attention, Te Eaters! AHE utwlHrstuned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, la now runniiij; a DELIVERY WAGON, and will ddivnr? FRESH ROLLS, PIBrt, CAKES and BREAD, Al your door every day. Send or leave ynur orders at the Bakery, No. x Wbitner .Str?et. A. 8CHILLETTER. April 28, im r.i JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. Feb 5,1X91 31 8m LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Bus! ncss intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law. COLUMBUS WARDLAW, NOW IS THE TIME OP THE YEAR WHEN THE PAINT BRUSH IS applied liberally to the new buildings that are going up, and to the older ones that are 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 meritn of? % The Buckeye Faint and Varnish Co's. 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. Givo these Paints a trial and you will be woll pleased with them. They are sold in Anderson by? A. N. TODD & CO. FOR SALE. The Garrison Property, On South Main Street. Terms very easy. TRLBBLE & QI7ATTLEBAUM. March 10,1892_36 Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1892. (Trains ran by 75th Merldan time.) Going South. Dolly. Sunday. Leave Anderson.?. 3 50pm 4 45pm Leave Starr. 4 28 p m 5 14pm Leave Lowndesville....... 5 17 p m 5 51 p m Leave Mt. Carmel. 6 26 p m 6 44 p m Arrive McConnlck. 7 80pm 7 30pm Arrive Augusta.. 9 45 p m 9 45 p m Arrive Savannah...... 6 30 a m 6 30 a m Arrive Jacksonville.?12 m 12 00 m Going North. Dally. Sunday. Leave Jacksonville. 1 10 p m 110 p m Leave Savannah. 8 35 j> m 8 35p m Leave Augusta. 8 00am 8 00am Arrive McConnlck. 10 03 a m 10 03 a m Leave McCormlck.1010 am 1010 am Arrive Mt Carmel.1116 am 10 57 am Arrive Lowndesville.12 30am 1149 pm Arrivo Starr..'..123 p m 12 26 pm Arrive Anderson. 2 00pm 12 65pm _SAVANNAH SHORT LINE._ Leave Augusta.7 50 am Arrive Fairfax. 9 26 am Arrive Savannah.-.1145 am Leave Savannah...-. 3 00 pm Arrive Fairfax..~.-.- 5 10 pm Arrive Augusta.. 7 45 pa Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all polnte west. Ticket* on sale at P. B. A W. C. Eallway depot* to aU points at cheap rates and baggage ehecked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Spartanburg to Sa? vannah. ^ For any other information and apply or write. W. F. 8PELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass Agt. Savannah, Oa. Augusta, Wa, E. L. T"Dn, T. P. A? Augusta, Ga. W. B. ZIMMERMAN, Agent._ South Bound Railroad-Mag? nolia ftoute. Time Table in effect May 22,1892. To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. South Down Eastern Time (75th meridian) North Up. 12 39pm 1100am 1125am 12 00 m 1210pm I 1 45pm 1015am 10 55am 1115am 12 16pm 117pm 2 20pm 3 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 Asheville Skyland - Hendersonville Flat Rock Abbeville, 8 C Lauren s Clinton Walhalla Senecc Anderson Spartanburg Union Greenville Greenwood Newberry Alston Columbia Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar 7 57pm 6 25pm 6 02pm 5 3fom 5 'topm 4 29pm 6 30pm 547pm 5 OOpm 6 00pm 4 33pm Ar} 3 05pm 145pm 5 20pm 2 50p m 1 OOpm 12 05pm 11 20am Central Time (90th meridian) Lv Columbia. Ar Denmark., Ar Fairfax.... Ar Allendale.... Ar Hampton.... Ar Beaufort.. Ar Port Royal.. Ar Savannah, Ga. Lv Savannah., Ar Jacksonville, Fla. 5 lOpm 6 46pm 7 41pm Lv Jacksonville, Fla. Ar Savannah. Lv Savannah. Lv Port Royal, S C. Lv Beaufort., Lv Hampton... Lv Allendale. Lv Fairfax..., Lv Denmark, Ar Columbia, 10 OOpm 7 Olam 8 3Ham 14f>pm 81Bpm COOam 7 45am 8 34am 11 20am 6 45am 8 84am 9 28am 9 20pm 953am 1130am 1145am 11 45am 1 30pm 8 00pm 7 OOam 12 44pm 3 OOpm 3 OOpm 3 20pm 4 43pm 5 OOpm 5 10pm 3 10pm 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 r*nn by Eas? tern or T?th meridian time. T.rains south of Colum bia i un by Central or 90th merid? ian time. Foi information apply to : J. F. Babbitt, Jr.. T. B. Blade, G. P. A., T. P. A., Savannah, Ga. Columbia, S C. Richmond <fc Danville R. K., COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Columbia schedule in effect May 15 ,1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEWN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WAL? HALLA. I Daily. I iKo. Hi STATI0N8. KB Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv.Newberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six " LvGreenwo'd.Ar Lv...Hod gen...Ar Lv?Dondldu...Ar LvHonea Path " Ar....Belton.,.Lv. LT....Belton...Ar. Lv.Anderson..Ar Lv.Pendleton.Ar Ar....Seneca...Lv Lv....Seneca...Arl Ar.WalbaIla.Lvl 6 05pm 4 15pm 3 09pm 2 50pm 2 2!)pm 211pm 158pm 140pm 135pm 1 Upm 12 45pm 12 16pm 11 55am I 11 16am BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTOK A GREEN? VILLE. Daily. I Daily. I STATTnv-u l Daily. | Dally No. 10. I No. 12.1 STATION'S. |No ^ jKo> f 8 2?pm 8 50pm 9 10pm 9 30pm 9 3fipu 9 51pm 1? 80pm 35pm| 8 05pm 05pm 17 40pm 115pm|Lv..Anderson.Ar 1 85pm Ar....Bellon...Lv 3 55pm i Lv... .Brilon ...A r 4 20pmiArrV'Illiamst'n" 4 26pm|Ar...Pclzer.Ar 4 42piuiAr..Piedmont.Ar|l2 < 5 20piiuArGreenvlllc.Lvil2 0Q5'wi6 10pm 25pm 02pm 55pm 40pm 7 36pm 7 13pm 7 07pm 6 50pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPAR T ANBURG. I Dally No. 13. STATIONS. I Dally [No. 14. '11 20nm I 1 i:tpui 2 OOpui I 3 05pm Lv.CoIurabia..Ar Lv...Carllslc...Ar Lv... Union....Ar Ar Spartanb'gLv 6 ('5 pm 4 10pm 3 40pm 2 20pm BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON A LAU RENS. Ex.Sun. No. 15. STATIONS. Er.Sun. No. 16. 11 20arajLv..Columbia..Ar 4 2ipmLv.Newberry.Lv .5 24pmlLv..Goldville..Ar S47pnijLv... lIrton_.Lv C 30pmlLv_Laureoa.Lv G 05pm 12 35pm U21am 10 55am 10 15am Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C. A. A C. Division Northbound, 3 54 a. m., 4.50 p. m., 7.04 p. m. (Vea tolled Limited; Southbound, 3.23 a. m., 4 28 p m ll.4:ta. m. (Vcstibuled Limited); Westbound'' W ^uSt?,Vu .nJ V9 Km"tM Pena-rsonviUe AabevWe, Hot Springs, kuoxvtlle and Cincinnati Train? 1. a ;t> Greenville, S. C, A. A O. Division. >orthliouii(l v 44 n m. 2.11 p. n>., c.05 p.m. fVei tilmlrd l.l>?il*d); Southbound, 0 10a. m.,5.31 v m 12-36 p. in. (V.-Mlbuled Limited). ' Trains leave Soiieca, S. C, A. A C. Division. Northbound, 1.17 a. m., 12.15 p. m., Southbound <..'S a. ni. 4.11 p. m. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11 ami 12,3, and 38 on A A C. Division. Pullman W. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, COI.BMniA, S. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mgr., Atlanta, Ga A. TURK, Asa't. Gen'l. P*sj Agt. Charlottk, N. C. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. S?L". HAAS, Traffic MantSr*.'6^ Ailahta, Ga,