The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 02, 1892, Image 4
KBW 2LSAT MA1UC.IT.
's^HS rjjrflataicned dg?lre to laittm the
I ptjWkTefAodararo tb# _.<yr*r?
: opttmri . JUtt MbM, jut b#
> Portefllitt, on W&rla?r Strt-i, and la
^*i-io> law? ?. tart Meat, that e*o be
T*B8-L ?i f_? MWSOD VOWS 0Ol(J*\ W?
Miolt 6v?_jkcin,s in m?*llna.
Nt * hb yc-k ? twateon_oB. We guarantee to
-'?cM?jr?a. will akD d_i rar at any time
?tj Woo* c?t aar he gib,
BL-LNCH1T ? EAT.
10 am
City Property for Sale.
HPHB nndawiraed wUl sell at publfo
JL; outcry on Saleeday In November, if
not eold at private tale Wore that timo,
*er House and Lot on Orr Street. Lot
?onkdns 14 aorw, more or leas. The House
ear^-ins six rooms, with kitchen end gar?
ment's room, and also a naw barn on plaoa.
-everything it in ?ood condition, and good
well of water, linns to suit porcbaaax.
MRS- B. a JORDA1T.
1^5.1811 I
CURES
Mrs. I. J. Bcwll, Vertf
mother h*s ry?a cured of
of fonrbot?es of |
much oth?r traat
roduood to g?lte? lowcos'
. tfais., uy? her
?. rnful? by ths use
? '??er h?rlBf had
scent, *ud being
w.iof health,salt
i thought s ho could not IS ?*.
Cured my Httl.
_ _ry scrofula
pears J all over his
a year I had
induo'
? fovbo ttloacuredb! *.
symptoms of the disease rr
Mm. T. L. Mjlthkbj
Ott? bo-k oa Slooi tad Skin Di ?-?
SWIFT Si
'?*>r_^e of heredi
Oj^^fcco. For
givennpall hope
'.j?ery, when finally
to use {
.and no
atn.
.--?.herriUa, Miss?
??? mailed (to*.
.vivc CO..Atlanta,G*.
MUST BE SOLD!
50,000 lbs. Barbed Wire.
5Q,0QQ lbs. Georgia Steel Plows.
500 Celebrated Boy Dixey Plows,
lbs. Dixie Plow Castings.
Superabundance of Hardware,
Of every description.
EOMBER DEPARTMENT.
ro Cars Sash,
Doors, Blinds, &c
200,000 Heart Pine Shingles.
35 Cars Mooring, Ceiling,
Weather Boading, &c.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO,
JEJBLXO:X, QA.
ANDERSON,? C.
SOMETHING NEW!
EVERYTHING NEWT
JE HAVE JUST OPENED A COMPLETE LIKE 07 GBNBR A.L MBBC?AN.
DI8R
A Big? ?took Staple and Fancy Groceries .
? AND
A F?LL LIVE OBT GOODS AND NOTION*,
solloit tba patronage of oar Moods. Com? to sw ub at Barr*? old rks*?l
Granite B?w. '
AB Good* dtllTared TRmt In tba CUr.
DEAN, GEER & MOORE.
JSHl R. ?BJTH.
A. A- BRISTOW.
WHEN YOU CO TO GREENVILLE
Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of
Olothing, Jlats and Furnishinars,
To be 3 fennel In the City,
SSN r> US AIT ORDNE, which we will gladly fill, and if not satlafactorr to be
?a our expenae,
SMITH & BRISTOW,
Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. ?
A LONG FELT WANT!
_FTVB YSARS of patient and persevering endeavor i have at last succeeded
in getting control of the bast hand-made copper distiller: Whiskey in th- world,
i Whiskey baa been tested by the United State* Chemist at Washington, D C, and
1 tc be perfectly free from til poisonous chemicals generally present in *he dia
_-Q* all Whiskevi commonly need in the United States. It is entirely t<ee from
_r madd??in? effect the nausoetinr. of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication
&at i* alw?rs the rounlt of th e naif of an Inferior article. It it pleasant to the palate,
i not thus horning effect so eommon In other goods. It is strengthening, 1 irigora
; and mild, jiving the bouyaney of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over
"1 asi feeble: In oases of consumption, heavy colds, we* ? longs, debility and Ihm
itifcilt is quicklyTaoommeaded or the leading doctors and hospital physicians
_ie TJni :od 8ta(mT and no sick room should be withont it A.11 enfeebled, w sak, old
and infiBB should talks it daily as directed, and thereby regain thnt bouan cy and ?trongtb
Sbflt countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold
s# ahibap a i a very common article, and can be fonnd for sale at
JOHN O'DONHELL'S PALACE SALOON.
SOUTH MAIN STREBT, ANDERSON. S. C
In addition to the above I have the different vintages of R ? rope, including the cele?
brated baitds of Wines from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also,
ftec&oh and Irish Whiskeys, Dublia *nd London Porter, Baas * Is, and all other Liquors
feat go to oomplste a First Class Saloon. JOHN O'DONNELL.
March 3,1802 85 ly
?JOHN H. AND E. L. CLARKE
HAVB FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IX THE
ERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
'TTHDN2 tbe nm ntms of JOH9 H CLARES A BRO, and respectfully ask the
%J . patronage of the rcnaral public. We have secured the services of Mr. KLINE.
5srho learned his trade la Germany, and is a fine workman. Ha bae worked in several
^dtfSK in this sountnr. Mr. BAYLIS R. CLARES is *:?o with us. He, too, is a
?lass setter ?nd workman. We have long suffered for the want such woikmen.but
gtessSofor* our business would not warrant onr obtaining such ; so now all wa ask is to
jfre ua a rial, and you will be sure to be satisfied both in style, fit and work, and at
$nsb. lower priees than you would pay in larger cities.
Wektep some nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full line of Samples from the North
I West Sot you to seiest from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing neatly and prompt
fone al reasonable prices. We are very anxious to do a good bnainess this Fall and
Kttd ifcflU spare no effort or expense to do so. . Very respectfully,
JOHH H. CLARKE A BROTHER.
STMNWAT PIANOS.
- W! art ypkllmmmt* Bb nth era Agent* for
fhss* oiMmM loseruesenie. 7011 can
bu/ from m *s astQr, eAeerjiy au 1 ?_f?jy
67 mall a in per**:.
If nradesl p*rte&m ? wee* 70a seek
|n bur?w a Flens Wittens abont West
New Yorkaria* af the SWnway andtake
: no other. A?k any Meeioian about the
ptofawajt ?k aar Bank about us.
JOHN I* HAYNIJ ft DAUGHTERS,
OJace tuet belew last Bo d Grad 4
Bebe], K Wsstfltls* Seres*
_QessnvWo, 8. Og_
STATE OP SO?TH CAROLINA,
Andkeson Coujrrr.
BfW.W. Car, Juc^e of Probate
WHERKAR, W. W. Phillip?
has applied to me to grant him Letters of
AdmbOMeation on the Estate and ensots
of Mrs. Nancy Phillips, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
iah all kindred and creditors of the said
Nancy Phillip*, deceased, to be and appear
before me in Court of Probate, to beheld (
at Anderson Court House, on the 10th
day of November, 1893, after publication
hereof, so show cause, if any they have.;
why the add Administration thou Id not
be jreaotod. Given ander my band, tola
24& day of Ootobaj, 1892.
W. r. COX, Judge Probate?
ob la, mm 17 *
"VrOTICB OF FINAL SBTTAEMENT.
i-N The undersigned. Executrix of
the Estate of William Hale, deceased,
hereby fives notice that she will, on the
Mth day of November, 1882, apply to the
Jndoe of Probate for Anderson County for
a Sinai Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from her office as IzeoutrTx.
MARY J. HALB. Bx'x.
Qctl0,lflg2_16_5
JONIN K. HOOD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AN06U8O3. - - C
Jars, Churns, Flower Pots!
nUBBABD'8 CORNER.
Eggs, Chickens, Butter,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
bubbard's corner,
Finest Cigars in the City.
kubbabd's corner
CROCKERY ?:?<! GLA88WAR3,
TOY WAGONS,
doll CARRIAGES,
!>?'']3 in endiee* variety,
VIOLINS, b* ?jos,
STRINGS Steel and Italian,
ACCOi' DEONS and
B & RMONICAS.
Hubbard's Corner.
Attention, Ye Eaters!
-o
The undersigned, proprietor of tit?
ANDERSON BAKERY,
Is new running a DELIVERY WAGON,
and wH! deliver?
fresh rolls,
PIES,
CAKES acid
bread,
At your door every day. Send or leave
your ordert at the Bakery, No. a Wbitaer
Basest.
a. SCHILL STTBR.
April 88, KSf a
in f . i ii- ? -- ?'
?vroncE to creditors.
JL3I All parsons having demands against
the Estate of J. Preston Clinkecales, dec'd,
are hereby notified to pr?sent them,proper?
ly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to makij payment.
/ . J. CLINKSCALE8, Ei'r.
Pet gg. l&Qj_17_5_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMBNT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Mary L. Breazeala, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
8th day of November, 1883, apply to the
Jndje of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Kirf lament of said Estate, and a
discharge fr m hie office as Administrator.
I E. GRIFFIN, Adm'r.
OctM? If 0
Neariy Frightened to Death.
A crowd of ton had been silting in the
bar-room all the evening telling stories.
This stranger with the broad-brimmed
hat had been admitted to the circle early
in the night and had listened attentively,
but had sot talked. It was near mid?
night when one *f the oirole demanded a
atory from him.
"Really, gentlemen," said the stranger,
"I am not mach of a story teller, bat I
can tell yon of an experience I had. It
was the time I came nearestjbeing Beared
to death. My friend George Wood and
I had been out in the mountains of Ten ?
aeasee prospecting for coal mines all day,
and it was ooming on toward dusk..
"We hadn't seen a living soul er habi ?
tation of any kind in the whole journey
till we came to this hot. A white-haired
old darkey tat by the door, humming a
salvation hymn. An old woman, er
dently hin wife, was fixing hoe cakes, and
the smell that came from her kitchen
was moat delightful. We hailed the old
man, and be bade us welcome. The old
woman came out and greeted us as only
the old mammies ?an, and then she bus?
tled around and increased the supply of
hoe oak es.
"It was dark when supper was ready,
and then there came an addition to the
family in the shape of the most villain?
ous lookioglnegro that I ever saw in my
life. He looked the brute, if ever a man
looked it. He was fully six feet threes
inches in height, with ooarie features, a
coarse tongue and a surly manner. Wo
felt instinctively the moment we laid
eyes on him that he was probably the
wickedest man in the whole mounUin
region, and it made ni feel uncomforta?
ble, especially as we had arranged to
spend the night at the cabin. The aged
eouple had assured ui that the next
house was ten miles away, beyond a
little mountain pass, bard to travel over
at night.
"Xhii big brute of a negro had a rifle,
which, as he came in, he flung down by
the hearth, making some savage exclama?
tion as he did so. We realized that we
were in for it, as it was impossible for us
to reach the ntxt honte in the darkness,
straneera that we were. We were hun?
gry, but somehow we couldn't eat. Thin
fellow at all times glared at ua out of the
coiners of his eyes. We were glad
enough when the meal was over. We
all sat around the big open fire for n
while, and then the old couple went to
bed, leaving us alone with the big negro.
He bad never a word to say to us, but
every time we looked at him we could
see that he was watching our every
movement, and he bad his foot on the
rifle, wbioh lay by the hearth. George
and I, of course/bed revolvers, and, after
a whispering consultation, wa decided
that the only thing to do was to go to
bed with these weapons held in our
hands, under the bed clothes,- wcked
and ready for use, and we agreed that at
the first sign of an attack we would
shoot.
"It was about 10 o'clock when we lay
down. We had hoped that this fellow
would go off to bed himself. But he still
sat by the fire, and showed no signs of
moving. We were in no condition to
sleep, and didn't sleep. I'm net often
afraid of a man, but here the continued
suspense was fearful. I felt that every
individual bair on my head was standing
straight up and was very rapidly turning
gray. I reached my hand softly over
and touched the fingers of Geoige. They
were as oold as ice. He responded to
the touch with a squeeze. I knew he
was bad off as I was.
"Half an hour passed. It seemed en
age. I felt that I couldn't stand the
thing mueh longer. I was getting weak.
My head was partially buried io the pil?
low, but with one eye half opened I
could see the figure of the savage weteber
and caught his furtive glaneee toward
me. Finally I decided to draw him on,
I W8B certain he meant murder, but any
thing, I thought, to get the thing ever.
I began breathing heavily, as a man does
in a sound sleep. Oee?two?three?
five minutes passed, All the while the
eyes of the villianous wretch were glued
on me. I wanted to jump up and make
? a run for it, but dared not. Six?seven
?eight?minutes, and then, apparently,
the fellow was satisfied there was no
shamming;. Slowly hereaohed down and
got his rifle.
" 'Now,' I thought, 'comes the end/
and I clutched my revolver so hard that
there was danger that it would explode.
"Rifle in hand, the fellow crept up to
us. The dull light of the fire threw a
ghastly glare on his brutal fete. Wheth?
er or not it was my imagination I do not
know, but his eyes looked a shining red.
Stoop shouldered and almost creeping as
he was, he seemed to me like a great
wild beast crouching for a spring. I
would have given all that I possessed or
all that I ever expeoted to possess had I
been out of there. I was paralyzed. I
could not have moved the hand that held
the revolver had I tried. I was posi?
tively helpless. I felt that death woe
not a minute away.
"Now he was by the bedside, leaning
over and listening. I broke out in a
cold perspiration. A moment's inspec?
tion and he straightened up and began
moving noislewly towards the door, near
which there was another bed.
" 'He is going to lock the door and
then shoot us/ I thought.
"You've beard teil of all the scenes of
a man's life passing before his eyes when
he is drowning. Well, I believe every
sin I ever committed and some I had
never committed, passed before my eyes
then. 'Just a moment/1 thought, and
he would kill me/ und just the inmate
that this thought was uppermost in my
mind the savage, the great brute with
the ooarse and horrible features and^tbe
murderous manner, dropped on his
knees beside that other bed and buried
his face in bis bands, and I beard the
words:
"Now I lay me down to sleep,
1 pray the Lord my aoul to keep."
"But my partner and I had been soared
nearly out of our lives before they came."
?Appealr-Avalanthe.
? The hill near Jerusalem where the
crucifixion of Jesus occurred is formed
of limetime. The shores of the Dead
Sea are lined with pnmiceatone showered
out ef so3je volcano that destroyed
Sodom and Gomorrah, which cities
finally sank beneath the waters of the
Dead Sea.
? The perpendicularity of a monu?
ment is visibly affected by the rayo of
the sun. On every sunny day a tall
monument has a regular swing leading
away from the sun. Tht? phenomenon
is due to the greater ex vision of .' ?
Bide qn which the rays rii iije suu fall.
A Little Near.
Readers of "David Copperfield" will
remember the comical way in which
good old Peggotty nsed to speak of
Barkis, her husband, as being "a little
near." Many husbands of to-day are
very "near" indeed in all mattors pet'
taining to money. Their wives dread
asking them for the amount absolutely
necessary for household expenses.
Such wives are ever to be pitied, and
such husbands should have wivea like
the partner of the penurious Mr. Hait,
mentioned in the following incident.
Mrs. Hait asked her husband for five
dollars at the breakfast table Monday
morning.
"What for?" asked Mr. Hait, aghast,
as he always was at the mention of moo
ey.
"For household expenses," said Mrs.
Hait.
"Household expenuce ?"
"Yes, certainly."
"It takes an awful sight to run this
house."
"I am very saving, James; I don't see
how I can be more so."
"Well, its money, money, money, the
blessed time 1"
"But we eat and wear clothes the bless
ed time, Jamas."
"Oh, I suppose so?more's the pity !
But I don't see what is to become of us,
if we keep going on in this way."
Mr. Hait was a comparatively wealthy
man, and Mrs. Hait knew it. She had
gone through a scene like the above for
nearly every Monday morning for nearly
twenty years, and was, to nee her own ex?
pression, "tired and Bick of it." A plan
had been envolving itself in her mind
for some time, now she resolved to exe?
cute it.
"Well, James," Bhe eaid calmly, "I
suppose I can manage to get along wi thout
money this week."
"Glad of it, my dear," said James,
brightening wonderfully. "Economy
must be the ordor of the day in this
house."
"Very well," said Mrs. Hait.
Mondey's meals was pretty "scrappy;"
Tuesday's was even more so. Mr. Hait
tried to be jocose over his Wednesday
morning breakfast of bread and stale but?
ter, with weak coffee.
"It goes three times as far when it's
made weak," said Mrs. Hait, cberily.
Mr. Hait looked very hungry when he
left the table.
Two hours before noon be sent his
wife this note from the office:
"Get up one of your best dinners.
Three gentlemen are coming home with
me."
"I'll do my best," sbe wrote in reply;
"but yon know economy is the order of
the day in this bouse."
Mr. Hait was proud of his wife's cul?
inary abilities. He rushed exoitedly in?
to the dining-room just before noon.
"They've come I" he cried.
"Have they?" asked Mrs. Hait, se?
renely. "Very well dinner is ready."
A spotless doth was on the sable. On
it was the very best china and silver, a
plate of bread crusta and dry crackers
three cold potatoes, a little odorous cook?
ing butter, and a dish of dried peaches.
"Mary!" said Mr. Hait.
"Well, James."
"What does this mean ?"
"I've done the best I could. You
know we never make a bill anywhere,
and I had ne money, so I"-?
Mr. Hait'a purse and contents came
flying into his wife's lap.
"I'll interest the gentlemen for an
hour in the library," he said, "and you
do your best again, if it takes every
dollar in that there purse, and the purse
too."
The result was highly pleasing to Mr.
Hait, and pleasant to his wife also, for
her husband was never so "near" after
that._ _ _
Florida Mess.
The valuable moss of Florida, says
Mr. Harry Bomford, abounds in the
hammocks and back lands. It is gather?
ed chiefly by negroes. In its natural
Btate it hangs in strands from one to five
feet in length. The moss is gathered by
pulling it from the trees with long poles,
or by cutting the trees down and then
removing it. The moss is buried in tbe
earth for about a month, after whioh It
is dug up and dried and shaken and sold
to the local moss dealers for $1 per hun?
dred ponuds. It is then run through a
machine called a gin, which is nothing
mere than a cylinder covered with three
inch "pikes revolving between a roll of
similar stationary spikes. Tbe actions
of these spikes is to knook out some of
?he dirt and trash, but it doea not com?
plete the job. It is then shaken over a
raek formed of parallel bars, after whioh
it is pressed into bales of atant two hun?
dred pounds each. Some of tbe m*3s
mills do all this work by hand except the
ginning. The moss, after having gone
through the above process, brings from
$2.50 to $3 per hundred pounds.
If, instead of allowing it to remain in
the earth for one month, it is left there
for three months, the entire bark of the
moss is pulled off and there remains a
beautiful black fibre almost exactly like
hair. The hair moBS brings from $5 to
$7 per hundred pounds.
Mr. Bomford suggests the treatment of
thh moss as a good feid for invention. He
thinks a machine could be made which
would take off the bark, leaving the fibre
without the necessity of burying the
moss for bo long a time iu the earth.
What Salt Will Do.
The common table salt is one of the
most effective remedies for many ills.
For nasal catarrh, make a weak brine
of salt and tepid water and snuff it up
the nose, allowing it to run down the
throat. If persistently used it will in a
sufficient length of time cure the nasal
catarrh.
Common rock salt, dried in the oven
and then pulverized, mixed with an
equal part of spirits of turpentine. Keep
a rag wet constantly with this prepara?
tion for twenty-four hours. It will
surely cure a felon in that time.
The simplest remedy known for this
terrible trying affliction, nervous head?
ache, is a pinch of salt taken on the
tongue and allowed to dissolve slowly
followed in about ten minutes with a
drink of water. Salt, in ita pure state,
has virtues not to be scorned, because it
iE an artiele within the humblest means.
?Hall's Journal of Health.
? "Don't you feel kind of lonesome at
time*?" asked Mrs. Matron, addressing
Mist Oldmaid. "No," answered Miss
Old maid. "I have a parrot that swears,
a d"g that chews and a neighbor wbo
pftuipn home every night and disturbs the
cm JiSorhood, and I soua-iimes feel 99 if
I h.? I a husband." I
Thirteen Millions of Fighters.
A census ofQco bul letln of special in?
terest just now is the one which contains
a table of militia agea, because of the ox
i8tence of a condition of affairs in several
Stntos -which approaches, if it doos not
constitute, civil war. The militia ago is
from eighteen to forty-four years, both
inclusive. Between these years a man is
liable to compulsory military service, i.
e., to be drafted or conscriptod in the
event of war. This is a big country and
a great many people live in it, but wo
fancy it will surpriso most roadors to
learn that the males within tho militia
agos numbor 13,230,158. Think of it?
Thirteen million fighting men I No
nation in ancient or modern times has
ever possessed such potentiality for war.
Tho vast host with which Xorxos invaded
Greeco in his attempt to add Europe to
his Asiatic dominion was but a handful
in comparison, and tho great standing
armies of modern Europe aro as but cor?
poral's guards.
Of thoso 13,230,158 persons within tho
militia ago 10,424,080" aro natives and
2,So0,0S2, aro foreign born. The aggro
gate numbor of whites within tho militia
ago is 11,8015,064, and tho total colorod
1,426,404. Tho latter figures include not
only tho negroes, but Chinese and all
other colored races among us, tho Indian
,Territory not boing counted. The for?
eign born number 2,806,082, of whom
2,717,S?S aro white and 88,144 colored.
The native whites within the militia ages
number 0,086,000, of whom 6,774,365 aro
tho sons of native parents and 2,311,801 of J
foreign. Tqro deductions may properly
bo drawn from these figures.?First, that
in a contest on tho color lino the colored
people would bo in a hopeless minority,
tho odda being moro than 5 to 1 against
thorn ; and secondly, in a contest between
nativo and foreign born citizens the latter
would bo overwhelmed, tho odds against
them being about 4 to 1. Happily there
aro no sigus of a contest along eithor of
those lines.
^ c ?
News Paragraphs.
? A little colored girl fell hoadforo
most into a well thirty-six foot doop at
Greenwood a day or two ago. Strangoly
enough she received no injury but a
slight contusion on tho hoad.
? Four children of Josoph Matthowa,
living near Clairmount. S. C, burn?
ed to a crisp last Thursday. Tho father
and mother had been in attendance upon
Bomo religious observances, and had lock?
ed the children in tho house, which caught
fire.
? The "angry tree" attains a height of
from 10 to 25 feet. It la found in Nevada,
California and Arizona. If disturbed by
contact or moved by the wind it manifests
signs of vexation, ruffling its leaves like
thohairof an angry cat and omitting a
sickening odor.
? Tho whole Moslem race despise and
abhor the sound of bells, which they say
causos the evil spirits to assorablo togcth
or. They do not use them on thoir
mosques or churches, but have instead
men called muezzins, stationed in tho
minarets, who call out five times each
day for tho people to assemble for pray?
er. The cry is: "There is no god but
God, and Mohammed is His prophet.
? A farmer finding that tho colored
peoplo of Edgefiold S. C, would not buy
his cabbages at two heads for fivo cents
because, "Boss, we ain't got no meat to
bile down wid de cabbage;" stopped at a
grocor'8, bought a small quantity of ba?
con, cut it into slices, put a slice on
each head of cabbage and sold it for
five cents, disposing of his load very
quickly.
? Governor Seay is working for the
admission of Oklahoma as a State by the
coming Congress. It now has a popula?
tion of 138,000 and is increasing rapidly.
As soon as the Kiawah and Comancho
reservations and the Cherokee Outlet aro
open to settlers there will be a great rush
to those now rich lands. Oklahoma as it
now stands exceeds both Idaho and Wyo?
ming in populatiou.
? A singular fashion has just appear?
ed, that of carryingdiamouds in the teeth.
This strange whim had its origin with a
Binger in a music lull, who sought to
dazzle hor admirers every time she open?
ed her mouth. A diamond of small size
is fixed in a portion of a falso tooth. A
corresponding part of the real tooth is out
and the piece containing tho diamond fix?
ed in the cavity.
? A hotel with 6,124 rooms is tho latest
creation among Chicago's enterprises
auxiliary to the World's Fair. A hotel
that will cover ton acres of ground and
put a roof over the heads of as many
peoplo as could bo safely housed in ton
establishments the size of tho Palmor
House is the eize of the one projected.
Tho plan is tho result of an effort to sup?
ply World's Fair visitors with slooping
accommodations at one dollar a night
ouch.
, teeo?aoo?oo????<?o?so8?se?aa?ecse
pMOTHERS'I
RSF 8
Sates Chtid M Easy. 2
"Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ?
Boole to "Kothora" mailed TREE, t
B3ADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ?
ATLANTA, GA. J
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 9
Z?09msooooo*o*ooo^o^?oaooooaoo?c^
Judge of Probate's Sale.
P1
State of South. Cauomna,
County of Anderson.
In the Prolate Court,
James A. Pruitt, as Administrator of tbo
Estato of Ivy C. Low, Plaintiff, against
Mrs. A. E. Low, Livy Low, Bertha
Low, Texy Low, Leo Low, Vester Low,
Pruitt Low and Ivy C. Low{ Defend?
ants.?Complaint to soil land in aid of
personal assets for payment of dobta,
etc.
iY virtue of an order in the above
stated cbho made in this Court, I
will sell on Salosday in November noxt,
the following described lands as the
Real Estate of Ivy C. Low, deceased, to
wit:
TRACT No. 1, containing ono hundred
and six acres, moro or less, adjoining
lands of Emalino Shirley, EdnaFisher,
and othors.
TRACT No. 2, containing twonty
sovon acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of John W. Shirley, II. Robinson,
and others.
TRACT No. 3, containing eighty and
ono-half acres, more or lens, adjoining
lands of John Ashley and the estate off.
C. Low, deceased, ancl othors.
TRACT No. 4, containing nineteen
acros, moro or loss, adjoining Tract No.
3 nnd lands of John Ashley, and others*
TRACT No. S, known as tbo homo
stead, contains two hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, adjoining the abovo
tracts and lands of ostate of A. M. Fisher,
deceased, and Wm. McCurry.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
pav extra for papers.
W. F. COX,
Judge r>f Probate.
Oct 12, 1802_15_4_^
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ov Anderson.
In the Probate Court.
W. P. Kay, as Administrator of the Es?
tate of "\V. A. Kay, deceased, Plaintiff,
against Mrs. Clara Murff, Ella L. Kay,
et al, Defendants.?Action to sell Land
in aid of personal assow to pay debts.
BY virtue of an order in tho above
stated stated case made in this
Court, I will soil on Salosday in Novem?
ber noxt tbo following described Lot, as
tho Real Estate of W. A. Kay, deceased:
All that certain Lot of Land, situate in
tho Town of Honca Path, in tho County
and Stato aforesaid, containing ono acre,
moro or less, bounded by lands of Mrs.
Ella nudgons, C. E. Harper and others,
it being tho samo occupied formerly by
tho said W. A. Kay, deceased.
Torms of Sale?One-half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with interest
on deferred paymont, said payment tobe
secured by bond of purchasor and mort
gago of tho premises, with privilege to
purchasor to anticipate deferred payment
at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for
papors.
W. F. COX,
Judge of Probate.
Oct 12, 1S92_15_4
MASTER'S SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ok Anderson.
In the Court Common Pleat.
Bessie R. Taylor, Administratrix of the
Estato of D. S. Taylor, deceased,
Plaintiff, vs. Marion R. Taylor, Annie
Lucia Taylor, et al., Defendants?Com
flaint for Partition, Ac.
N obodionce to the ordor of Court
herein I will soil at Anderson C. H., S.
C, on Salosday in November, the follow?
ing describbd land, t -wit:
That certain Tract of land known as
tho Turno lands, containing 42(51 acres,
moro or less, situate in Feuilleton Town?
ship, County and State aforesaid, on
Twenty-Throe Mile Creek and west
thereof, adjoining lands of Dr. W. W.
Watkins, 0. A. Bowen, and others, to be
sold in threo separate Tracts, as repre?
sented by the survey and plat made by
John C. Watkins, Surveyor, 15th day of
March, 1892, as follows:
Tract No. 1, described as the Hix Tract,
and containing 2145 acres, more or loss.
Tract No. 2, described as the Shirley
tract, and containing 08J acres moro or
less.
Tract No. 3, known as the Long House
tract, and containing 1131 acres, more or
less.
Torms?One-third cash, balance in one
and two years in equal annual install?
ments, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage. Pur?
chaser to pay extra for papers.
R. M. BURRISS, Master.
Oar. 12,1S92,_IS_4
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
In the Court Common Pleas.
E. R. Kay et al. Plaintiffs vs. Nannie Kay
et al., Defendants.?Complaint for Par?
tition, &c.
PURSUANT to the order of Court here?
in I will sell at Anderson C. H., S.C.,
on Salesday in November noxt, thefollow
ing described Lands, to wit:
1st. The Home Place of R. G. Kay, de?
ceased, containing 130 acres, more or less,
adjoining E. R. Kay and James Wilson.
2nd. Tract containing 100 acres, more or
less, adjoining the Home Place, E.R.Kay,
James Wilson and others.
3rd. Tr*ct containing 53 acres, more or
less, adjoining Home Place, Geo. L. Mitch?
ell and others.
Terras?One-half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage, with leave
to anticipate payment.
R. M. BURRISS, Master.
Oct. 12, 1892_15_4
Trustee's Sale Real Estate.
IURSUANT to authority vested in me
by a Deed of Trust executed by W.
H. Brockman to me, and dated Septem?
ber 17th, 1JS92, I will sell in front of the
Court House in Anderson, S. C, on Mon?
day, tho seventh day of November, A.
D., 1892, the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
All that Lot or parcel of Land, with
the buildings thereon, situate in tho cor?
porate limits of the city of Anderson, S.
C, containing seventy one-hundredlhs
(70-100) of ono acre, bounded North by
Grooly Institute, East by lands of Lu
cretia Johnson, South by lands of Law
ronco C. Walkor, it being more fully de?
scribed in said Trust Deed.
Terms?One-half cash, balance on a
credit of twolve mouths, with bond of
purchaser and mortgage of premises.
Interest on deferred payment from day
of salo. Purchasor to pay oxtra for all
necessary papors.
JEPTHA HARPER, Trustee.
Oct 12, 1S92, 15 4
Trustee's Sale Eeal Estate.
BY virtue of a Daed of Trust executed
to me by John Lone I will itli at
Anderson C. H., S. C, on Salesday in No?
vember next, the following described
Tracts of Laud, adjoining each other, Bit
uote in Anderson County, State of South
Carolina, to wit:
All that Tract, containing saTenty acres,
more or less, adjoining Estates of W- L.
Broyles, Edward Freeman, and others,
?the same conveyed to laid John Lone by
Naomi Chaataiu.
Also, that Traet, containing fifty-fire
acres, more or lees, known as the Heller
Tract, conveyed to said John Lono by
W. W. Humphreys, Master.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance
on twelve months credii, with interest
from day of sale, secured by rnostjgege
with power of sale. Purchasor to pay
extra for pspere.
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee,
Oct 12, 1802 lfi_4
EXECUTORS' SALB OF
Real and Personal Property,
BY virtue of the authority vested in us
by the last Will and Testament of J
James A. King, deceased, we wiii sell to
the highest bidder at public outcry, in
front of the Court House in Anderson,
S. C-, on 8a!esday in November next, aller
the Master'! sales, the following Real Es?
tate of the said Testator, situate in An?
derson County, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land
in Mai tin Township, containing 120 acres,
more or less, on wateas of Hfn Coop Creek,
and bounded by lands of T. L. Cllukscales,
Jr., John D. King, P, B. ?riffln, and oth?
ers, embracing the bomeotoadand all other
real estate ot said Testator. Plat of the
same made Oct. 10, 1802, will be exhibited
on day of suis.
Terms of Sale? One-half c*ah, balance
on a credit of twelve mouths, secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of ths
premises, with interest on deferred pay?
ment at tbo rate of 8 per cent per annum.
Purchaser to have the right to anticipate
payment.. Purchasor to pay oxtra for all
nscxBsary papers.
AUo. on Tue?day, 8th of November, at
lato rp?i(if>nce of the said James A. King,
deceased, we will sell lor cash to the high?
est bidder, at 11 o'clock a. m.j, the follow?
ing Peieonal Property of eaid Estate, to
wit: One Wagon, one Mule, Farming
Tools, and rent Corn, Fodder. Shucks, ic.
J. C. KINO,
W. R. ELLIS;
Executors of the Will of James A. King,
Deceased.
00112,189? 15 4
IS the time to bay your
ONION SETS,
CLOVER and
GRASS SEED.
For Fall Crops at
A. N. TODD & C? 0.
DRUG STORE,
NO. 4.CHIQTJOLA BLOCK.
AN OPEHJ.ETTER I
MR. EDITOR ;
I with to inform my friendi, and all
wko wiah to buy goodi at and below
COST, to call on me. I hare a lot of
Mine*' Show at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
per pair?worth more thai twice the
price uked for them.
Hats from 10c to $2.00?worta S5c
to $3.00.
Horso and Mule Shoes, Nails, Knob
Locks, Butls, Screws, Tacks, Soap, Soda,
New Crop Rice, Finest Tea e.nd Golden
Rio Coffte. Best New Orleans Moluges,
and Muacovado at 50c per gallon.
I keep a fine assortment of Wall
Paper and Canvass at low prices.
A. B. TOWERS.
P. S.?I have other goods not named
aboye.
A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON.
Strickland & Anderson,
DBUTISTS.
OFFICE IN HAS0NIC TEMPLE
^se-One oof th? fl?m will be it tfaelr
Pendlston fflce every Wednesday.
SHOES and HATS.
COMB AND SEB my Fifty Cent* md
Seventy-five Csnts Shoes for Women
and Girls. Men's Hats lower than you
ever bought them in Anderson, Many
other things in merchandise lower than you
can buy thorn elsewhere. Gire mo a (?11
before they art all gone. BEST TEA, of
my own blending. Drink lead Tea und
keep cool- A. B. TOWEBS,
No. 48Pabllc aqnaro.
Coal and Wood Dealer!
I DESIRE to inform the public this I
am in the COAL and WOOD bnainiSM.
Get my prices b?ft>re buying elsewhese.
J. P. CATLJPTT.
Aug &, 18?_5__
lTia A JDUTYyaa exre yourself andfunv
r to sbc tko beut vjlIuu lor year noa*y,
onoiBia? in yeur feotwear by purahailns"
. L. Eem.iltc bi
It to sbc tie beut value tor year nanty.
" tpinlM in yeur feotwear by purahailns
. L. Eau.ilto Sfaeei. wlilch roprosonC the
beet value for writes asked, aa thonaaads
will teetlfy.
jf$S6
$2.29 ^| J? 117.5
TSR SX?Y?
s
S3 SHOE MNtfitW
the B?st shoe in the would for the UOf/eY.
OTHER SPECIALTIES in footwear are of
the earno nigh rradi, and represent a nosey value
f rvr beyond the price* eharged. Bee Ibet aavo and
priee are stamped on bottom of eeea shoe.
TAKE NO.SUBSTITUTE.
TV. L. Douglas, Breekte?, Matas, Bold br
For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO.,
anderson, E. o._
LAND FOB SALE.
IOFFER for sale the following Tract* of
Land belonging to the Estate of
Thomas Dickson, dec wed :
The Majors Tract, in Garvin Township,
containing 412 acrea, ob Three-and-Twenty
Mile Creek, bounded by lands of B. F.
Simpson, deceased, J. B. Douthit, Wm.
Smith and others. Dwelling-house, out?
buildings and two tenant houses, 126 acres
in gnoa state Of cultivation, 125 acre* of
woodland, 65 acres Creek bottom, and 29
acres good Branch bottom, the balance in
old-field pine. The above Tract is admira?
bly adapted for a Stock Farm, having four
bold branches running through it. I will
sell the whole or divide to suit purchasers.
Also, one Tract near Sandy spring?, in
PendlelonTownship, containing130}acres,
lying on West side of the Blue Ridge Bail
road, opposite Sandy Springs Campground,
bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E. Milam,
J. C. Wotkins and.othsra. Lies well and
is all in oak forest.
Also, oae Tract, known m the Gieton
Tract, in Garvin Township, containing 285
acres, on Three and - Twenty Ozeek, bound?
ed by lands of Col. T. J. Pickens, M. C.
Dickson and Nick Ligon. 75 acres in cul?
tivation, SO acres good bottom, 40 acres of
woodland, balance pine forest.
Also, one Tract, known as the Major
Miller Tract, in Pendletnp Township, con?
taining 127 acres, on Three-and-Twenty
Mile Creek, bounded by lands of Pendle
ton Manufacturing Co., Nick Ligon, Gas
ton Tract and Dr. Brown Tract. Lies
well.
Also, one Tract, kno wn as the Dr, Brown
Taact, in Pendleton Township, containing
182 acres, bounded by the Major Miller
Tract, Gasion Tract, Ephraim Buchnaan
and M, C. Dickson?SO acres in cultivation,
the balance in oak and pine forest.
Ta e last three Tracts are all touethrr, and
will be sold as a whole or divided to suit
purchasers.
These Lands are offered at private sale.
Terms reasonable. For further informa?
tion apply to
M. C DICKSON,
Executor Eat. Thomas Dickson, deceased,
Pendleton, S. C.
?ept 14,1803_U_8_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor of
the Batate of Henry K. Crawford, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply tc
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the 3rd day of November, 1802, for a
Final Settlement of said Estate and diav
ehaage from his office as Executor.
H. H. EDWARDS, Executors.
Pot 5,18P2_14_6__
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of Mrs. Mary C. Lindsay, dece'd,
are hereby notified to present them, prop?
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
so make payment.
B. F. CRAYTON, Executor.
Opt 13, 1892_15_4_
Assignee's Sale Real Estate,
BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment to
me executed by M. G. Harper, of
Anderson County, S. ft, on the 21st day
of Noyerabor, 1891, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Mesne Convey?
ance tor said County in Book GGG, pp.
366 to 368, I will sell on Salosday in No?
vember next, at Anderson Court House,
in front of the Court House door, after
the Master's sales, all the following
described premises, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or Tract
of Land, situate ih the County of Ander?
son and State of South Carolina, in non
ea Path Township, containing 116 anres,
more or loss, adjoining lands of J. R.
I Turner, J. V. Kay and others, it being
the Land oonveyed to the said M. G.
Harper by John R. Harper, George Har
por and J. II. Harper.
Torms?One-half cash, balance on a
credit of twelvo months, to bo scoured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of the
promises, with interest on doforred pay?
ment. Purchaser to havo the privilege
of anticipating payment at auy time, and
purchaser to pin- lor all neoeswary papers.
C. A HARPER, Assign oft
?ct 13.1892 I* 4 I
Federal Election Notice!
AnDBRaorr, S. C, Oot. 24,1802.
OTICE Is hereby given by the un?
dersigned, Commissioners of Election
for Federal Oflices, for tho election of
Presidential Electors, and a member to
Congross from the Third Congressional
District, to be held in Anderson County,
S. C, on the 8th day of November, 1802.
The following named persons havo been
appointed by them as Managera of such
election:
Anderson C. H.?J. C. C. Foatborstone,
P. K. Norrie and J. H. Jones.
Belton?J. J. Copoland, J. Polk Cox
and L. D. Harris.
Honea Path?J. Marshall Dunlap, Mll
lard B. Wright and J. V. Kay.
Willlamston?G. M. Pack, Manning A,
Mahaffey and W. N. Hammond.
Pelzer?E. M. Snipes, Hiram Culber
eon and l. B. Roberts.
Piedmont?A. B. Elrod, W. P. Clink
scales and John T. King.
Cedar Wreath School House?J. D. Slt
ton, J. A. Celey and John R. Tripp.
Greenwood?David Blasslngame, Er?
nest M. Browne and Wm. Oolley.
Five Forks?C. M. Robbins, A. T.
Pressley and J. H. Melton.
Hopewell School House?Thos. E. Guy
ton, D. B. McPhail and Thos. E. Watkins.
Pendleton?H. B. McGUl, Henry S.
Trescott and John W. Gantt.
Centerville?Wm. J. Mays, Wm. RUoy
and J. Alex. Stevenson.
Broyles' Mill-R. S. Fant, C. J. Milford
and H. F. Dobbins.
G. W. Maret's Store-^J. P. Bradborry.
J. M. Jolly and R. E. Moseley.
Williford'a Store?J. J. Martin, John
W. Shearer and C. M. Barrett.
Holland's Store?Thos. W. Norrie, T.B.
Xarlo and Columbus Glenn.
Starr?Chas. Stewart, B. F. Gentry and
J. l. Herron.
Moffattaville?Sam'I. Harris, "William
B. Stewart and J. H. Bell. *
Milford'a?W. B. T?te, Milton Spoon
and D. P. Bowen.
Clinkscales?Jasper B. Ashley, l. N.
Martin and R. B. A. Robinson.
Sandy Springs?J. D. McElroy, J. W.
Rothrock and W. D. Garrison.
The polls will be opened at seven o'clock
in the forenoon and close at four o'clock
in the afternoon. The votes will be count?
ed immediately after closing the polls.
The poll list, the boxes containing the
ballots, and a written statement of the
reeult of the election shall be delivered
to the Commissioners of Election as pro?
vided by law.
The first Manager named for each pre?
cinct will please meet J. J. Gilmor in
J. M. Smith's office, over Hill's Drug
Store, on Saturday, tue 5th day of No?
vember, 1892, for the purpose of receiving
ballot boxes and further instructions.
H. H. GRAY,
J. M. SMITH,
n. l. McDonald,
Commissioners of Federal Election.
State Election Notice.
Ahder?o*, S. C, Oct 24, 130%.
The following named pereons have
been appointed Managers at the different
voting precincts in Anderson County at
an olection to bo held on Tuesday, the 8th
day of November next, at which election
the following named State officers are to
be voted for, to wit: Governor, Lieuten?
ant-Governor, Seoretary of State, Attor?
ney General, State Treasurer, Comp?
troller General, Adjutant and Inspector
General, Superintendent of Education,
and Solicitor of ;he Eighth Circuit; and
the following County officers, to wit: 6
Representatives, 1 Clerk of Court, 1
Sheriff, 1 School Commissioner, 1 Coro?
ner and 3 County Commissioners.
The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock in
the forenoon and closed at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The following are the Man?
agers :
Anderson?J. J. Gllmer, W. T. Mc?
Gregor, J. S. Martin.
Belton?G. W. GrubbB, J. J. Vaughn,
John R. Branyan.
Honea Path?J. J. Trussell, B. F. Gas
saway, Milton B. Dunlap.
Wllliamston?J. P. Johnson, J. J. Oco
ley, John B. Hogg.
Pebrer?W. G. Field, Geo. Reed, Thos.
F. Martin.
Piedmont?J. F. Clardy, A. F. White,
E. N. Elrod.
Cedar Wreath School House?W. S.
Murphy, W. Vi Davis, Sam'I. W. Sittnn.
Greenwood?J. W. Dawson, John M.
Glenn, G. A. Rfinkln.
Five Forks?A. N. Richardson, Frank
Mdllikin, J. R. Thompson.
Hopewell School House?C. C. King,
A. T. Newell, Reid McConnell.
Pendleton?Sam'I. McCrary, John Hall,
J. h. Brock.
Centreville?John L. Jolly, Benson
Reeves, A. W. McPhail.
Broyles' Mill?Andrew Sullivan, J. M.
Broyles, J. S. Cromer.
G. W. Maret's Store-G. W. Maret, P.
S. Mahaffey, L. 0. Brad berry.
Williford'a Store?C. B. Giltner, L. 0.
Williford, J. P. Anderson.
Holland's Store?J. L. 0. Shaw, W. h.
Wright, J. J. Coker.
Starr?Wm. Adams, J. T. C. Jones, J.
W. Craft.
" Moffattsville?R. I. Stewart, A. M.
Cheek, J. h. Sanders.
Milford's?C. h. Bailey, Henry T?te,
Absalom J. Hall.
Clinkscales'?J. T. Ashley, J. Robert
Pennell, C. h. Gassawav.
Sandy Springs?W. A'. G. McWhortor,
L. M. McPhail, M. C. Darby.
The first named Manager at each voting
precinct will moot the Commissioners at
Anderson, S. C, at the Court House, on
Saturday, the 5th day of November next,
for tho purpose of receiving the boxea
and further instructions.
A. L. WELCH,
W. H. GLENN.
JAS. R. ANDERSON,
Commissioners Election Anderjon Co.
Oot 26, 1892_17_2 '
Executor*' Sale of
Real and Personal Property.
PURSUANT to authority vested in us ]
by the Will of the laW) John Har?
per, deceased, we will sell at publio out?
cry in front of the Court House in An?
derson, S. C, on oalesday in November
next, after the Master's sales, the follow?
ing Heal Estate, and interest in Real Es?
tate, of the said testator, situate in the
County of Anderson, to wit:
All of the interest of said testator, it
being one-half interest, in that certain
Tract or lot of Land situate in Hopewell
Township, and containing two hundred
and forty aores, moro or loss, known as
the Garrott place, and bounded by lands
of Ira L. Mosoly, tho trust estate of chil?
dren of S. S. and M. E. Newell, Mrs. Mc
Daniel and others.
Also, all the interest of said tostator, it
being one-half interest, in that certain
Tract or lot of Land situate in Hopewell
Township, containing one hundred and
twenty-seven acres, more or less, bound?
ed by lands of Wm. B. Smith, P. H.
Brown. J. M. MoBeley and others.
Also, that certain Tract of Land, con?
taining one hundred and seventy-six
acres, more or less, situate in Hopewell
Township, and known as the Spencer
Moore Tract, bounded by tho Mill wee
Tract, P. H. Brown, S. A. Hutchinson,
and others.
Also, that certain Tract of Land situate
in Garvin and Hopeweli Townships, con?
taining eighty-five acres, more or less,
and being a part of the Millwee estate,
purchased by testator from 8. S. Newell,
and bounded by lands of J. O. Harris,
S. A. Hutchinson, P. H. Brown and oth?
ers.
Also, that certain Tract of Land, situ?
ate in Kbpewell Township, containing
eighty-eight acres, moro or less, and
known as the M. E. Deal place, bounded
by lands of J. B. Smith, the homestead
of testator, and others.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and
balance on a credit of twelve months,
with intorost from day of sale, secured
by bond of purchaser, and mortgage of
the premises. Purohaser to have tho
right to antloipate payment, and pur?
chaser to pay extra for all necessary pa?
pers.
At the same time and place wo will sell
for cash r.he following Personal Property
of testator, to wit: One Double Barrel?
ed Shot Gun, one Gold Watch and one
lot of Books.
JEPTHA HARPER,
JOHN W\ HARPER,
JEPTHA A. WELLBORN,
Executors of the Will of John Harper,
Deceased.
Oot 3, 1802 14 6
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Andorson.
BY virtne of an Execution Lo me direct?
ed, I will expose to *a1p on Salesday
in November next, at Anderson Cour?
House, S. C, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land,
situate in Corner Township, County and
State aforesaid, containing fifey seven (57)
acres, more or lees, and bounded on the
North by lands of John Oamint, East by
Lee Burton, Snnth by A. G. Cook, and on
the West by Elizabeth Wylee. Levied on
as the property of John G. Hall, at the
suit of John J. Tucker.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa?
pers.
"W. l. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Oct 12,1892 15 4
NOW IS THE TIME
OP THE TEAR WEEK THE
PAINT BRUSH
TS applied liberally to tbn trvw
buildings that are gelng up, and
to the older one* that are being
repaired, and their appearance
m thereb? greatly improved and
beautifiou, and "a ?hing of beauty
ai a Joy forever." So will It be In
the ease of your Painting, pro
Tided you are eartful, and select
the beet material to be obtained,
and bare it properly applied
How, if you are going to paint
anything, be aura to inreaHfaM
the merits of?
The Buckeye
Paint and
Varnish Co's.
Pure Tinted Colors
And Paste Paints!
Which spread further, lotk better
and wear longer than any other
goods on the market, and don't
cost any more money. Give fheee
Pain lb a trial and you wil be wall
pleased with them. They era sold
In Anderson by?
A. N. TODD & CO.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
IN EFFECT OCT. II, 1195.'
(Trains ran b.r 79tfa MerMan Case)
Going South. bally. Sander.
Leare Anderson. 6 10am 7 85 a a
Lsare Starr. 6 45am 8 01 an
Leare Lowndesrlle.? 7 40 a a 8 41 a as
LeareMt. Camiel.Stfim 0 tt a a
Arrlre McCosmlck. 9 SO a in 10 SO a ra
Arrlr? Augusta.11 68 a as 110 ? as
Arrfr?Barannah. S 40 p a ? oe a a
Arrive Jacksonrllle.- 7 3* a ns 12 00 a
Going North. Dally. Sunday.
Lsato Jaeksonrllle.1 45 p a 1 45 p as
Leare Harannah. 8 45 p a 8 41 pas
Leare Augusta. f. 45 a a 8 45 a a
Arrlre McCormlck.101* a as 1015 a a
Leare McCoralek.HI40am 13 01 ass
Arrire Mt. Carmel.11 41 a m 12 44 a a
Arrirs Lowndesrllle. 1 05 p m 14* p m
Arrlre Starr.?. 3 0? p n 3 It pa
Arrlre Anderson. 2 45 p a 3 45 pa
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Leare Augusta. 3 20 p m 8 OS aa
Arrlre Fairfax. 3 38 p m 9 3? aa
Arrlre Karanuah.~. 6 40 p m 11 45 aa
Arrlre Charleston...?..? 8 00 p m . 5 0? pa
Leave Charleston.... 7 00 a m 8 lflpm
LeareSarannah. 650am lOOpa
Arrlre Fairfax.~. 9 37 a m 5 35 pa
Arrlre Augusta.1155 am 8 10>m
Connections at Augusta for Atlanta sad all
points west. _ .. .
Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. C. Hallway depota
to all points at cheap rates and baggage eheekeel
to destination.
Palace 81eeplcg Cars from Spartanbtirg to Sa
rannah.
For any other information and apply or write,
W. F. 8HELLMAN, W. J. CEAIG,
Traffic Ma-ager, Gen'l Pass Aft>
8arannah, Ga. Augusta, us.
K. L. Tens, T. P. A-, Augusta, Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent._____
Month Bound Bnilroad?Ha*
nolla Honte.
Time Table In effect May 22,180A
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 16am
10 55am
11 15am
1216pm
117pm
2 20pm
3 40pm
12 00 m
2 50pm
4 15pm
5 lflpm
6 05pm
Lv
K
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Ar
Hot Spring, N C Ar
Asheville
Skyland
Hendersonvllle
Flat Rock
Abbeville, S C
Laurena
Clinton
Walhalla
Seneca
Anderson
Snartanbitrg
Union
Greenville
Greenwood
Newberry
Alston
Columbia
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Lv
7 r7pm
<J 2bpm
6 02pm
5 S2pm
0 2Spm
?29pm
6 SOpm
647pm
8 OOpm
6 OOpm
4S*pm
8 OSpen
1 4flpm
6 aepm
2 50pm
lOOpm
12 05pm
11 20am
Central Time (90th meridian)
Lv Columbia.
Ar Denmark..
Ar Fairfax v..
Ar Allendale...
Ar Hampton...
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Port Royal.
Ar Savannah, Ga.
Lv Savannah...,
Ar JacksonvHe, Fla.
Lv Jacksonville, Fla.
Ar Savannah.
Lv Savannah.
Lv Port Royal, 8 C.
Lv Beaufort.
Lv Hampton.
Lv Allendale.
Lv Fairfax....
Lv Denmark,
Ar Columbia,
? 10pm
6 46pm
7 41pm
10 OOpm
7 04am
8 38am
1 45pm
8 18pm
? OOam
7 45am
8 34am
1120am
6 43am
8 34am
9 28am
9 20pm
9 53am
11 30am
11 45am
11 45am
1 30pm
8 00pm
7 00am
12 44 pm
3 OOpm
3 OOpm
S20pm
4 4Spm
5 00pm
5 10pm
6 10pm
9 OOpm
Close connections at Savannah with the
Ocean Steamship Co's. elegant steamers
for New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
and with the Plant Syatem of Railways
and Steamers for Cuba and all points in
Florida.
Trains north of Columbia run by Eas?
tern or 75th meridian time. Trains aonth
of Columbia lun by Central or 90th merid?
ian time. Foi information apply to :
D. S. Cowan, Jr.. Mb. W. Bvtljb.
G. P.A., T. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga. Columbia, S. O.
Richmond tfc Danville) B. B. Co*
F. W. HuUekoper, aal Reuben Foster, Raeetrara.
COLUMBIA AND GREENY ILLS WYI8I01I.
V Condeaaedscaedale In effect Oetobar 9, laf 1
Trains run by 75th Meridian time.
BtfTWEEWN COLUMBIA, S1NBCA AWD WAL?
HALLA.
Btfsl ?ATIOlfS. ISffif
11 20am
1 00pm
2 15pm
2 SOpm
3 10pm
i JTpm
S JJpra
5 55pra
4 05pm
4 35pm
6 18pm
6 00pm
7 20pm
8 00pm
Lr.Columbla.JLr
Lr.Newberry.Ar
Lr Ninety-Six "
LrGreemro'd.Ax
Lr...Hocge?...Ar
Lr_DenilT?lfl...Ar
LrHeneit Path '*
Ar....Belton...Lr.
Lr....Bel ton...Ar.
Lr_Aaderaon~Ar
|Lr.Pend.'eton.Ar
i Ar... .Sen eei,.. .Lt
|Lr....8eDeea...Ar
iAr?Wa?aUa,Lr
6 00pm
4 15pm
s cepm
3 60pa
2 3?pm
211pm
1 58pm
140pa
1 S3pm
ll?tosn
13 45pm
11 Item
ll??aa
it tflam
BaTTWMN ANDERSON. BEMO?
VILIE.
Daily, i Dally. I
Ne. 10. iNo. 12.;
STATIONS.
I Dally, i Dally
iNo. 11. |Na. ft.
115pm
1 3Spm
3 55pm
4 10pm
4 16pm
4 81pm
5 10pm
Lr~And<raon.Ar 4 3*pm
Ar... .Bel .0?... Lr 4 OJpm
Lr....Bel tan .-Ar 1 3*pm
ArWllllinsrVn " 1 OOpm
Ar...Pelier....Ar 12 Mpa
Ar..PIediooat.Ar|H 40pm
ArGrMnrille.Lnl3 OQa'n
BETWBBN COLUMBIA, AL8TOX AND SPAA
TANBUBG.
Dally
o. Id.
STATIONS.
11 20am
1 18pm
2 O?pQl
8 05pm
Lr.CoIuubla-.Ar
Lr...CarllsIe.-Ar
Lr... Union....Ar
Ar 8partanb'f Lr
3 Ospm
4 10pm
3 46pm
2 30pm
BETWEEN NEWBERBT, CLINTON A LAU
BENS.
Ex.8aa.
No. 15.
STATION8.
aacSan.
Me. IS.
11 20am|Lr..Colua?bla~Ar
1 18praLr.Newberry.Lr
2 19pm Lr_Goldrille~Ar
2 55pm Lr.,.1 llDton...Lr
8 30pm|Lr_Laurens_Lr
OSSpm
12 S6?a
U21aa
10 06am
10 15am
Trains leare Spartanburf, 8. C A. A C. Dirlsion
Northbound, 3 31 a. m? 3.19 p. m., (.17 p. m. (Veo
buled Limited; Southbound, ?.00 a. m., 4.18 p.m.
11.43a.m. (Vestibules! Limited); Weetbeuad; Vf
N. C Dirlsion, 11.35 a. m. aod 2.04 p. m., for
HendersonrUle, Atherille, Hot 8pzla?s, Enoxrille
and C-inoic nati
Trains leare Greearille, 8. C, A. & C Diriaion,
Northbound 3.27 a. ra. 2.11 p. a., 6.24 p.m. (Va*.
tibuled Limited); Southbound, 8 10a. m.,0.34 p. m,
1346 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leare Seneca, 8. C, A. A C. Diriaion,
Northbound, 1.00 a. m., 12.15 p. m., Southbound
7.18 a. m., 7.17 p. m.
PULLMAN CAR 8ERVIC1.
Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11
and 12,37 and 38 on A. A C. Dirlsion.
W. A. TU RE. 8. H. HARDWTCK,
Gen'l Pass Agent, Ais't. Gen'l. Pass Art,
WASirrNGToa, D. C. Atiista Ga.
V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS,
Gao'l Supt., Tr*fflr Wanoaar,
COLUMDIA, S. C. WaSHXNGTOS. D. C
W. H. GREEN, Gaol Mgr.,
Wxeuxxtmr*! v. O