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Ei ROM THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL SILL OUR $35.00 Breech Loading Shot Guns at.$25.00 30.00 " " " " . 22.00 25.00 " M " " . 20.00 20.00 " " * M . 17.50 15.00 " " " " . 12.50 10.00 Muzzle N M " . 8.50 9.00 " " " " . 6.50 Big Stock of Shot, Powder, Primers, Wads, Caps, Hunting Coats and Leggings, Game Bags, Hand Bags, Lunch Bags, &c All sold at close figures. TO THE LADIES. Call and see our beautiful COAL VASES. CUNNINGHAM & HUMPHREYS. NEW JEWELRY STORE! JOHN Nl. HUBBARD, !N MS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. BOSS OF NEW GOODS. MQ?f B&TI ES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT; lC. TO $100.00. ^39? No Charge for Engraving, Ohe Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. g._if yon h**e A'-counts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement With meat above place. _ witu???i?u?tl<?, JOHN M. HUBBARD. H HARRIS' LITHIA WATER 'AS the following advantages oyor other mineral waters : I. 'Centains one-tbird more lithia than any Spring in the United States. II. Analysis by R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., LL.D. III. Nearly one-half price of Buffalo and Londonderry Litbia. IV- Always fresh?by special arrangement with Express Company obtained at short notice and does not remain for days in heated cars. USES?Bri^ht's diseases, 8tone in the Bladder, Gout, Cystitis, Rheumatism and all conditions of the Kidneys, Bladder and Stomach requiring an alkaline lithia treat meat. For Dyspepsia it is unequalled, in Chronic Constipation unexcelled. ORR & SLOAN, Sole Agents for Anderson, S. C. Nov 2. 1HA2 18_ FRESH BLUE STONE B E sore you plant lots of WHEAT this Fall, and be sore yon gst aome of BLUE STONF; to soak it in. Big lot just received to be sold ehoap. 19" Remember the Five Dollar Turnip Prise So be paid Noveabor UMk J&? Don't forget the Parlor Matches at 5c. pejr dgaa Bqm, o^zR^asLQA-ifr. Syrup Bed Clover the Beet Blood Medicine. FLOUR......FLOUR.FLOUR! VV ? can sare you some money on Flour?EVERY POUND guae* f tnteed to be as represented, and at Lowest Prices. OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. COME AND SEE US?WE AR .5 GLAD TO QUOTE prices. . ' W. H. HARRISON & CO. J}?&> Agents for Tenney's Candies. why order PI JLHSrOS and From any other Market when THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Caii and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought in large lots from the Manufacturers for CASH. Onr expenses are much lighter than 'dealers in larger cities, who sell almost 'exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus addinglargely to the prices charged you And, besides, we have the LARGEST 8T0CK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We retpectfully solicit your patronage, which will be Mgnly appreciated. Respectfully, C A. REED MUSIC HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. JI?SE R. SMITH. A. A. BRISTOW. WHEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE Call arr' seethe Handsomest and Newest line of Clothing, Mats and Furnishings, To toe Found in the City, Or send U8 AN ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not eatisfactory to be retamei at oar eaaense. SMITH & BRISTOW, Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. r.~^?. A LONG FELT WANT! AFTER FIVE YHARS 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 8tatee Chemist at Washington, D. C, and dMtareo1 to be perfectly-free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in thedis gffaflon of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from fie maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication Hat is always the result of tte uae of an Inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, has not that burning effect so common in otber goods. It is strengthening, in vigora ttog and mild, giving the bonyancy of yontb to old age. It is stimulating to the over? worked avd feeble ; in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians in the nnited States, and no 3ick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old and in firm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength fkat conntlrss thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold ae cheap as a very common article, and can be found for sale at JOHN 0'DONNELL'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, {eotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Alp, and all other Liquors kftt go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN O'DONNELL. ? March 3,1892 35 ly JOHN H. AND E. L. CLARKE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, UNDER the Firm name of JOHN If. CLARKE <fe BRO., and respectfully ask the patronage of the general public. We have secured the services of Mr. KLINE, wbo learned his tra<?e in Germany; and is a fine workman. He has worked in severs1 large eines in t!ii=? country. Mr. B AYLIS It. CLARKE is also with ua. Ho, too, is a |tot ?l>ss cutter ? d workman. We have long suffered for the want such woikmen.bdt avrttnfore our ba. .ness wo:ild not warrant our obt lining such ; so now all we ask is to |<ke as a trial, and yon will b> s:ir* to be sutLsfie 1 1? >th in stylo, fit and work, and at Mllb lower prices than you would pay in larger cities. We keep some nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full line of Samples from the North and West for you to select from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing neatly and prompt ^<Jone at reasonable prices. \Ve are verv anxiou? t?> '1 ? ? good business this Fall and yrtetex, and shall apare uo effort ?r expense to do so. Very respectfully, JOUH IfjppA JZSSE & BRQTHHfC* Important Rales of Conduct. Never exaggerate. Never point at another. ? Never betray a confidence. N?ver wantonly frighten others. Never leave home with unkind words. Never aeglect to call upon your friends. Never laugh at the misfortunes of oth? ers. Never give a promise that you do net fulfil!. Never send a present, hoping for one in return. Never speak much of your own per? formances. . Never fail to be punctual at the time appointed. Never make yourself the hero of your own story. Never pick the teeth or clean the nails in company. Never fail to give a polite auswer to a civil question. Never question a (servant or child about family matters. Never present a gift, saying that it is of no UBe to yourself. Never read letters which you may find addressed to othere. Never fail, if a gentleman, of being civil and polite to ladies. Never call attention to the features or form of any one present. Never refer to a gift .you have made or a favor you have rendered. Never associate with bad company. Have good company, or Done. Never look over the shoulder of anoth? er who is reading or writing. Never appear to notice a scar, deformity, or defect of any one pres? ent. Never arrest the attention of an ac? quaintance by a touch. Speak to him. Never punish your child for a fault to which you are addicted yourself. Never answer questions, in general company, that have been put to others. Never, when traveling abroad, be over boastful in praise of your own country. Never call a new acquaintance by the Chris tain name no lees reqnired to do so. Never attempt to draw the attention of the company constantly upon your? self. Ntever exhibit anger, impatience or excitement when an accident hapnens. Never pass between two persooB who are talking together, without an apolo? gy. Never enter a room noisily; never fail to close the door after you, and never elam it. Never forget that if yoa are faithful in a few things, you may be ruler over many. Never exhibit too great familiarity with the new acquaintance; you may give offense. Never will a gentleman allude to conquests which ho may have made with ladies. * Never fail to offer the easiest and best seat in the room to an invalid, an elder? ly person or a lady. Never neglect to perform the com mi b sion which the friend intrusted to you. You must not forget. Never send your guest, who is accus? tomed to a warm room, off into a cold, damp, spare bed, to sleep. Never enter a room filled with people, without a slight bow to the general com? pany when first entering. Never accept of favors or hospitalities without rendering an exchange of civili? ties when opportunity offers. Never fail to answer an invitation, either personally or by letter, within a week after the invitation is received. Never cross the leg or pat oat one foot in the street car, or places where it will troable others when passing by. Never fail to tell the truth. If truth? ful . yon may gtt your reward. Yoa will get your punishment if yoa de? ceive. Never borrow money and neglect to pay. If yoa do, you will soon be known as a person of uo business integrity. Never fail to say kind and encourag? ing words to 'hose whom yoa meet in distress. Your kindness may lift them out of despair. Never,, when walking arm in arm with a lady, be continually changing and going to the other side, because of change of corners. It shows too much attention to form. Kissing Mother. A father, talking to bis careless daugh? ter, said: I want to speak to you of your mother. It may be that yoa have noticed a care? worn look upon her face lately. Of coarse it has not been brought there by an act of yoara, still itr is your duty to chase it away. I want you to get ap to? morrow morning and get breakfast; and when yeur mother comes and begias to express her surprise, go right up to her and kiss her on the mouth. You can't imagine how it will brighten her dear face. Besides you awe her a kiss or two. Away back, when you were a little girl, she kissed you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted breath and swollen faoe. You were not as at tractive then as you are bow. And through those days Bhe was always ready to cure, by the magic of a mother's kiss, the little, dirty chubby hands whenever they were injured in those skirmishes with the rough old world. And then the midnight kisses with which she routed so many bad dreams as she leaned above your pillow, have all been on interest these long, long years. Of course she is not io pretty and kiss able ns you are; hat if you had done your share of work duriDg the paBt ten years the contrast would not be so mark? ed. Her face has more wrinkles than yours, and yet if you were sick that faoe would appear far more beatiful than an angel's as it hovered over you watching every opportunity to minister to your comfort, and every one of those wrinkles would seem to be bright waveiets of sun? shine chasing each over the daar old face. ? She will leave you one of these days. These burdens, if not lifted from her shoulders, will break her down. Those rough hard bands, that have done bo maay necessary things for you, will be crossed upon her lifeless breast. Those neglected Hps that gave you your first babv kiss will be forever Closed, and those *ad, tired eyes, will have opened in eternity, and then you will appreciate your mother; but i; will be too late I ? It is easier to return thanks, than to return borrowed money, A Cnmbar in ills Skull, A correspondent of the Medical and Surgical Reporter writes : While in Bos? ton recently I saw this Bkull and bar, and made the enclosed hasty sketch. The story of this uncanny object is ae follows: Phinea8 Gage, aged twenty-five years, a native of Lebanon, N. H., was foreman of a gang of men who were employed in blasting rock at Cavendish, Vt. Gage had never had a day's illness from child hood, and was, as far as could be deter? mined, perfectly healthy. At the time of the accident, on Sep? tember 13,1848, he was charging a drill? hole for blasting, and sat on a shelf of ruck above, but a trifle to the right of ths hole, as he faced it. The powder and fuse were in position, and he was in the act of tamping it in. He turned his head for an instant to look at hia men at work behind him. His iron struck fire on the edge of the bole, an explosion followed, and the tamping bar, three feet seven inches long, one-fourth inch at the small end, about one and one fourth inches at the large end, weighing about fourteen pounds, was projected upward obliquely in the line of its axis, passing completely through his head and high into the air,-tailing several reds behind him, and was aiterward picked up by one of the men, covered with blood and particles ef brain. The man was thrown, upon bis back by the force of the blow and bis extremities moved convulsively a few limes, but ha spoke in a few min? utes. His men carried him to the road a short distanae away and he rode home in an ox cart sitting up by being supported. When he arrived at his destination he got out of the cart himself with a little assistance, and an hour afterward walked upstairs with a little aid and lay down upon the bed, where hia woand was dressed. He was conscious, but very weak from loss of blood. The examination of the wound showed that the iron entered the left side of the face by the pointed end, immediately an? terior to the- angle of the lower jaw, passed obliquely backward, emerging in the median line, back of the frontal bone, near the coronal suture. The bones were broken in small fragments and forced upward and outward. The hole had much the shape of an inverted funnel, the edges of the scalp everted and the frontal bone badly fraetured, leaving an irregular oblong opening in the skull two inehes one way and three and a half the other) through which the pulsations of the brain were distinctly seen and felt. The wound was dressed and the man showed no apparent signs of serious in? jury excepting a curious agitation of the legs, which wert alternately retracted and extended. Then began a battle, the natural coasequunces of such an accident against the strong constitution of a bealty man. No one thought it possible that he could recover, but after a few days he began to improve and the fifty sixth day from the accident the patient was up and walking about the house and piazza. The sixty-fourth day he caught cold and serious oonatquenceB were, fur a time, feared, but he recovered. After that Gage was in good health and flesh, but in hia mind was weak and childish, and the sight of the left eye was entirely lost He visited South America, p&seed sometime in Valparaiso, then went to San Francisco, where his mother had moved. He died thers of epilepsy, May 21, 1861, nearly thirteen years after the accident. The skull and iron are now in the museum ef the medical de? partment of Harvard University. One of Owen's Ghost Stories. Sir Richard Owen had two remarkable ghost storiea, which it was a high privi? lege to hear him relate. The one about to be recorded here was perhaps the bet? ter of the two. In his early days, when Onen held the post of surgeoa to the prison of Lancaster, a negro died in the jail, and a post mortem as well as an in? quest was necessary. After the inquest the young surgeon saw the body put in the coffin and the lid screwed down, to be ready for the funeral next day. Owen bad at the time been already attracted to the studv of comparative anatomy, and negro's heads were Dot plentiful, so he made up his mind that this one should not be lost to the cause of science. In the oveniag he returned to the prison with a bag containing a brick. From bis official position he had no difficulty in gaining admittance to the mortuary, where the coffin lid was unscrewed, and screwed dowa again. During this pro? cess the brick and the negro's head changed positions. The ground outside the principal entrance to the jail had a considerable descent; and the time be? ing wioter, with soow and frost, Owen had scarcely passed out when he slipped and fell all his length?the bag went from bis hand and the head tumbled out and rolled down the paved way. He jumped up, caught the bsg, aDd follow SDg the head, clutched it just as it fin? ished its career in a small shop where to bocco was sohd. Pushing it into the bug again, be vanished out of the shop with all the speed he w.is capable of. Next morning, when Owen was going to his usual duties at the pnson, he was called in by the woman at the shop where the accident bad joccuired on the previous evening. She wished him to eee her husband, who was very 1*1. He had, Bhe said, a fright the evening before that had caused him to look wild and dazed like. The man, it tu '?d out, wfn a re? tired sea captain, who bad bet a in many adventures among the We?t Irdia It lands, when many deeds were dope .bat did not at that time require to be ac? counted for. Amoug li e?e had been the killing of a negro in which h<; ht.d had a hand, and the transaciiou had left a touch of fouble on his conscience. Ader giving these details the old captain told of the horrible event that took place the night before. He was sitting in his shop, all was quiet, and it so cham>J. that he had been thinking of the negro, when suddenly he saw his very head roll into the shop in front of the counter, and it was followed by the devil, all in black, with a black bag in his band. The devil snatched up the head, and both disappeared through the earth like a flash of lightning. The description wan perhaps not quite complimentary to the young anatomist, but it was satis? factory so far that it showed that hia identity had Dot been recognized?Lon? don Daily News. -m ? em ? Schoolmistress?Come here, Char lit, and let me hear you recite your les? son. Why, wbat is the mutter? What are you crying fur? Charlie?Some of the big boys mtule me kiss a liiile trirl out in the echeolyard. Boo bool "Why, that is outrageoUB. Why did you Dot come right te me?" "I?I didn't know tfcftt you would let me kiss you," Au lueident of the Civil War. The late President Hayes was at one time the target of a Georgia Confeder? ate. It was only by a scratch that his life was saved, and that the Ohio colonel af? terwards became president. The scene was on the Gouley river, in West Virginia, and the Georgian who took aim was General William Phil? lips, of Marietta, and the time was in 1861. For some days General Floyd had been skirmishing with General Cox's Ohio troops at the "Hawk's Nest," a pictu? resque and majestic monument of wooden rocks, rising over a thousand feet from the river road, at a point ten miles below the Gouley. Ooe fine morning, General, then CoLj? onel, William Phillips heard the bugle blaBt near the "Hawk'B Neat" across, the river, and an Ohio colonel, at the head of his regiment, rode oiit into the river a good distance, as the rocks shelved grad ually ; and Colonel Phillips selected a long range rifle from one of his men, and raising his weapon, took deliberate aim at the Buckeye Boldier. The dis? tance was great, but Phillips was a Dan? iel Boone, and at the crack of the rifle, a plume from-the Ohio colonel's high hat fluttered out into the water, and the officer dashed up the bank out of reach. In 1878 General Phillips was in Wash? ington urging the appointment of Gen* eral Edwards as TJuited States marshal for Georgia, and during the talk he Faid something about "Hawk's Nest" in 1861 and his aim at an Ohio colenel. Presi? dent Hayes brightened Up, and they in? quired into details, wheu the president said he was the Ohio colonel whose hat was grazed by Phillips' bullet. That night General Phillips took tea at the private family table of the Hayes family and the happy party went over the young romantic days of the war in the Kaua wha valley. It is not generally known, bat It is it fact, that General Lnugstreet was offer? ed the cabinet portfolio of postmaster general in President Hayes' cabinet At the last moment it was discovered that General Longstreet was an enthusiastic Blaine man, and as Hayea wanted John Sherman to be the nominee in 1880, the cabinet was recast and Colonel S. M. Key was appointed to represent the ex Confederate elemeht, and General Long street was sent as minister to 'turkey. General Lnngstreet is still for Biaine, and believes he will yet get well and be elected president in 1896. Ex confeder? ates like Mosby, Lnngstreet and McLaws received generous treatment under Hayes.?Atlant*. Constitution. The Annual Arizona Turkey Hunt, There are parts of Arizona (bat are full of men who will live for 364 days in the year on bacon and beans and never utter a complaint, but on the other day it is different. If the bill of fare is not chang? ed on Thanksgiving Day therein trouble in camp, grumbling and profanity and a tendency to talk bluely about the home in '-the States." Away down in the Southeastern section of the Territory there is a creek called Rio Prieto and nicknamed the "Turkey River." It is the only place within about 200 miles where wild turkeys abound, but then there are enough of them in the narrow valley to stock a State with this greatest of fowls, wild or tame. Just before Thanksgiviug pros? pectors, miners and ranchers come into the canyon from as much as 100 miles away to shoot turkeyB for dinner oh a great day. For a day or so the slaughter is tremendous, but the birds do not seem to be thinned out much by it, for they are almost unmolested during the rest of the year. The place is so far from any? where, so difficult of access, that nobody will brave the hardship of miles of desert hills and rocky cliffs except under the great inducement of Thanksgiving. Some of the hunters come so far that they have to make "jerky" of the turkey meat in order to get it home. A fellow wants turkey pretty hard when he will travel 100 miles for it, and then take it in the shape of salted and sun-dried strips aud shreds, and usually fried in a gravy of bacon grease and;flour. A Thanksgiving hunt in the valley of the little river is worth a trip, if anything in that line can compensate for a 20 or 50 mile trip over bare rocks with the thermometer at 110. There is no end of turkeys in the valley. As you walk np the creek great flocks of them, both the big black fellows and the smaller bronze turkeys, swarm up the banks into the brush like quail. One of them will carry away as much lead as a de?r, and there a~e all sorts of stories about turkeys get? ting away with one wing and one leg brci-en. The artist at the business shoots off the turkey's bead. A man who would use a shotgun under the cir? cumstances would "ground-sluice" quail, if be would not fish for trout with giant powder. Half a decea birds make a ttemendous brg, about as much as a pack-mule can carry out of .he valley, for they grow io a ma-velous size. Oid timers eay that gobblers weighing 30 pounds have been 'aken out of the Prieto Canyon.?San Francisco Exo.nir.cr. Sweeping Floors. A boot and shoe .rade journal *nya : "As a good deal of harm m oftener done in sweeping nut a slore by dust soiling, we D2lieve our plan is worthy of adop? tion. Take a shallow pan and partly fill it with kerosene oil. Then dip the broom into the oil turning the broom handle to the floor for a moment or two ?long enough to allow the oil to mn into the broom. Use a soft; light brcom. You may have to dip the broom three or four times. After sweeping a few Limes you will have no dust, and your floor wiil be white and clean. The smell of the oii soon passes off. This is the clean? est way on earth to sweep a s'oie. In sweeping after business hours it is a ben? efit >o the stock, as no mo<hs will bother the goods. If you will try it for a week, it will always be done. No oil will get on the floor to iniure it (it will soon evaporate), if you are careful not to use the brnom ton suddenly after dipping." Advice to Women If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S fj FEMALE 1 REGULATOR CARTBRSVrcUS, April 20, 1886. Thlfl will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having Buffered for venrs from ITlcnNtrunl Irrejrularlty, being treated without benefit by physicians, wero at length completely cured by one bottlo of BJrndHHd'H Female Regulator, ita effect is truly wonderful. j. W. Strange. nook to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contnlna valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Mil SALE BY ALL J>JtUa?ff8T8. Women In Washington. "I have lived here through many Ad? ministrations," an old lady said to mein Washington the other day, "and the loveliest thing I have seen in all those years is Mrs. Cleveland. She is the most remarkable young woman of her age. Her course has defied criticism. She makes no mistakes. Think of her having Come here just out of school, as it were, and taking in the situation at a glance. I war present at the first recep? tion which she gave at the White House. She wore her wedding dress and there was just enough flush upon her cheeks to heighten her beauty. It was wonderful to me to see the self-pOsSession, the ap? lomb, with which that young creature conducted herself through that trying or? deal. "She has a pretty, gracious way of doing things, too, which is all ber own. A Baltimore lady, Wishing to have her autograph, mailed ber album to her, ac? companying.it with a note, in which she said tbst there was a second wrapping underlying the outside covering, stamp ed and directed to herself, so that if Mrs: Cleveland found her request a trouble? some one she had only to remove the out? er wrapper and drop the package into a mail box. In a day or so the album was returned, enriched not only with the coveted signature, but with that of the President as well. la a graceful little note of explanation Mrs. Cleveland said that she was so sure that anyone who wanted her autograph would care more to have that of her husband that she had taken the liberty ef running up into his room, where he was at Work, and asking hirr to write his name btside her own. Her held upon the people Is wonder ful. During the inauguration of Harri? son a picture of Governor Foraker, of Ohio, was stretched across Pennsylvania avenue, When ? cry arose from the throng below: 'Take him down 1 Take him down i Frances don't like him i' Gov? ernor Foraker had referred to her hus? band in a speech in a manner which she resented, and Mrs. Cleveland, who would not hesitate to give her band to a ragged negro upon the street?who did, indeed, shake bands nrilh a colored wo? man, who, in her eagerness to see her, made her way into the White House during one of her receptions with a clothes basket by way of passport?met bis advances with the slightest inclination of the head." . . In the Bole of Jonah. Apropos to the incident related in last Friday's Republic of the death ef Zipp, the big elephant at Baraboo, Wis., from having swallowed a chain weighing nine ly pounds, a reminder was called up and related by Dr. Hume, of Denver, who recently registered al the Lindell. "Just prior to the demise of the much lamented Pbineas T. Barnum, I was touring in Connecticut and called upon the great showman at Bridgeport, who invited me to see the circus animals in winter quarters. On arriving at the great caravansary where the wondera that tour ibe country year after year are stored, the illustrious owner was inform? ed that Beta, the prize trick elephant, was ailing. All the ay to plums of the poor beast pointed to the fact that she wan suffering from acute ga*tralgia, and means had been tried to relieve her with? out avail. "It was finally discovered that Beta bad by some means wrenched off an iron bar from ber stall, and hk it could not be found it was tsurmised thai she bad .* wal lowed it, and which accounted for the gastric irritation of the valuable pachy? derm. "Mr. Barnum saw that poor Beta must soon succumb to the inflammation caused by such a large foreign body, and with ready wit resolved on a unique pl?n to remove it. Attached to bis large winter hotel was a small colored boy who went by the name of Nigger Jut?. He wan but little larger thau a lull grown Vwum and P. T. sent fur him and explained that he muut take a rubber tube in bis mouth to breathe tbruugo and with a rope round bis waist must go down into the elephant's stomach aad get out that bar of iron, "Joe rolled his eyes and demurred, bnt he knew his employer too well to refuse. Accordingly Joe was anointed with a pound of vaseline, and Beta being safely gagged be was gently pushed down the cesophagius bead first, a smooth stick well oiled landing bim at the bottom. According to instructions the boy soon gave three tugs at the rope to be pulled off again, and sure enough, tightly clasp? ed in Joe's hands was the offending and indigestible iron bar. It is needless to say that Beta's life was saved and tbat Nigger Joe was handsomely rewarded for bis cure of the valuable elephant's indigestion. Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medfurd, Mass., says bcr toother has been cured o.' Scrofula by the use of foil r bottles of S2S5p?*? aftcr bavfng had mucliothcrtro.it- Isi?g&vi*! nicnt, and boinfj reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. of heredi whlchap face. For givennpall hope recovery, when finally Induced to u pea red all a year I had of bis I was Afewbo ttles cured him,aud no Symptoms of the disease remain. Mas. T. L. Matheks Matherville. Miss. Our book on Blood aail Skin Diieas? mailed frei. SWIFT SPBC1FIC Co., A?anU, O?. Easy Eemedles for Pain, Pain being the rc-suit of too maeh blood in a part, as a very general rule, the remedy, in severe and pressing cases, is to apply a mustard plaajer near that part, which draws tbe blood away as is seen by the reddening of the skin. Tbe most agonizing pains are often removed in tbe twinkling of an eye by dipping a bit of cloth (woolen flannel or cotton) in a mixture of equal parts of sweet oil, chloroform and hartshorn, just shaken together and spread ever tbe spot, with a handkerchief wadded lu tbe band and held over the cloth so as to f?tain tbe more volatile ingredients; to be removed the momeut the pain ceases. The safest and most comportaale application in na? ture for the relief of all pa;o, especially rising from inflammation, is a woolen cloth kept very warm, even hot, by steady addition of hot water, or a stream of warm water, where the painful part admits it. When pain is severe, sharp or thrilling, there is inflammation, which arises from there being too much blood in the arteries ; if dull and heavy, it is caused from there being too much blood in tbe veins. The pain of inflammation gives heat; hence headache with a hot head is from too much blood in the arte? ries, and there is throbbing; draw it away by putting the feet in very bot wa? ter; this often removes pain in any part of the body above the ankles. When there is too much blood in the veins of the bead there is dull pain or great de? pression of spirits, and tbe feet are always cold. It is this excess of blood in tbe veins ot the bead of brain which always induces the despoudency which so frequently causes suicide. When this is attended by cutting the throat the re iiei' is iustautaueous, and tbe victim be? comes anxious for tbe life he had just at? tempted to destroy. Hence, a good out? door walk ur a hot bath, a sudden fit af laughter or a terrible burst of passion, by dispersing the blnod to the surface from tbe centres, pUts the blues and megrams to flight also.?Mall's Journal ?f Htalift. a new mm/ 1 /THE DIAMOND S BABBLES f4?.3* PITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED 64?! pneumatic! . t'lfiES. . THE..FASTEST VVHEE'. SOLD. Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. Sand for I?uttr?ii? Sain Iba ue, OORMULLY 4 JEFFBRY MF'O CO., WASHINGTON, A. O. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN a CO;, 881 Buoadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patent* In America. Every patent taken out by us la brought beforo Uie pnbllo by a notice given free of charge in the Larpeet circulation of any scientific paper In tbe world. Splendidly UluBtrated. No intelligent man should bo without it. Weekly. 83.00 a year; SLsOslx months. Addreis M?NN ft C0H PU3US&2B8, 361 Broadway, New York city. ? The largest serpent of which accur? ate measurements have been taken and nated was an anaconda which Dr. Gard? ner found dead and suspended to the fork of a tree during his travels in Mexieo. It was dragged out into the open by two horses and was found to measure 37 feet in length. Inside of it were found the bonea and flesh of a horse in a half-digested state, and there was no doubt that it had swallowed the aniasal whole. Dr. Gardner and other travelers say that anacondas, pythons and boas attain a length of 40 feet, but there is no recorded instance of one having been encountered longer than that which has been mentioned, though many persons have seen serpents alive which they esti mated to be of considerably larger size. U SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH IN GRAND CHORUS. Tune, Old Lennox. Hallelujah Metre. -1-1-f-L^-| I, ,-1-L.-,-p-?J-.-1-L Tue yc?r of Ju ? bi- lce U cone.Ttw ]tu of Jo ? bl ? lue Ii caae.BMarn ye OsnsomcJ Pco-pl? Hone. w V CLEVELAND ELECTED. CONFIDENCE RESTORED. 6 A COTTON JUMPING UP- CORN CRIBS FULL. \ FORCE BILL DEAD. PROSPERITY IN SIGHT. V I PIANOS only $225. ORGANS only $27. \ Q Celebrate tlilHyrr-at .1 nhileo Year with the Piano orOrcnn fo lone wanted. Never ti better Q A time to buy. Prices never lower. Terms never easier. New styles. New prices. New terms, i \ SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER?PIANO LAMP FREE. J 9? Free ro Holiday BitrcrN. With every new Piano ordered before Jnn. IS, "93, we ?ive a spien- V jk did 315 Piano Lamp, complete. .?VimI for circular. Mention Ms paper, Don'tdelay. \ " _? _ , Christmas most due. _ , . V > TUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, G A # (9 The Leading Piano and Organ House of the South. Established 1870. * # SOUTHH BOUND RAILROAD-MAGNOLIA BAUTE. SOUTHWARD. Read Down. TIME TABLE IN EFP1CW NOVKMBBR 2?, 1892. Te SavanDfca and Florida via Columbia. Eastkkk Time. 1 23 p m Lv. 00 a m 8 02 a m 812am 9 50 a m 1 45 p m 10 30 a m 11 40 a m 12 IG p m 1 40 p m 10 20 a m 1117 a in 12 noon 2 53 p m 4 25 p m 5 13 p m 12 40 p m 6 05 p m 120 p m Ar 12 36 p m Lv. 6 45a m 2 17pm 8 45 a m 3 07 p m 9 3Gam 5 10 pm Ar. Columbia, Denmark, Fairfax, Savannah, NORTHWARD. Read Up. Hot Springs, N. C. Ar. 5 57 p aa Asheville, 10 10 p m Hendersonville, 9 40 \> tn Plat Rock, 8 54 p in Laurens, S. C. Abbeville, Clinton. Walhalla, Seneca, Anderson, Spartan barg, Union, Greenville, ' Grewi wood, Newberry, Alston, Col nni bin, Lv 4 15pm 3 35 p m 3 34 p tn 7 00 p m 6 00 p m 4 33 p m 6 50 p in 5 3 p ui 5 00 p ru 2 37 p tn 1 25 u in 4 30 p m 12 10 p in 3 50 n bi 11 30 a m Ar 2 40 p rn 9 00 p m 12 57 p m 7 Oti p tn 12 00 pm 6 12 p m 10 20 a m 4 00 p tn 1 30 p m 8 00 p m Lv 3 30 p m 10 30 p m " 00 p m 12 50 a m 7 05 p m 6 45 a in 800pm 7 30 am Ar Savannah, Jesup, Wavcroaa, Callaban. Fla., Jacksonville. Ar Lv. 6 3? am 12 14 n'n 3 40 a ra 10 25 a m 1 00 am 9 15am 7 18 p m 7 38 a m 6 35 p m 7 00 a m Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's. elegant steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Bastou, and with the Plant 3ysbem ef Railways and Steamers for Cuba and all points in Florida. Trains north of Columbia rnn by Eastern or 75th meridian time. Trains Boulh of Columbia run by Central or 90th meridian time. For information apply to : Time?Central or 90th Meridian time. Ed. Ford, Superintendent I. M. Flbki.no, Gen. Pass. Agt. J. F. Quay, Sol. Pats. Agt. 8avannab, Ga. Wift Brana, Jr., Trav. Pena. Agt;, Ootombk, ?. 9i TT IS A Dl TT yon o-.voToiiTfirlf nnd fnnv lly ro cot iho bc?t xnliie lor jiiur money. Eeononilzu in your footwear !>>? pnrchaslnc W. It, Uouujns >Iioi'm, which rcprcncat the ?Si! VB,?5 for oriceu naked, an thousands will ci?tily. $5.00,^^3.00 MM/M \*2.50 $3.5Q mfr* ls2.00 &2.50 3P^^$2 00 ?2.25W fitirS DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cent?iW THE best shoe IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. OTHEK. SPECIALTIES In footwear are of the aome high grade, and represent a money value for beyond the prices charged. See that samt and prlco are stamped on bottom of each shoe. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON. 9. C._ NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN THE PAINTBRUSH is applied liberally to the new buildings that are going up, and to the older ones tha' 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 yon are careful, and select the best material to be obtained, and have it properly applied Now, if yon are goisp to paint anything, be sure to investigate the merits of? The Buckeye Faint and . Varnish Co s. Pure Tinted Colors And Paste Faints! Which spread further, look better and wear longer than any other goods on the market, and don't cost any more money. Give these Faints a trial and yon will be well pleased with them. They are sold in Anderson by? A. N. TODD & CO. YOUR HOME ! Is not Furnished without a Piano or an Organ! NOTHING completes the fuiDishing?f a house so well. No jrreeent you Could make your family would bo more acceptable org.ye them so much enjoy* meat and benefit. If you had been paying ten dollars per month on a Piano two or three yearn ago yon wo old now have It paid for. If you don't begin soon old age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfur? nished and cheerless home." Why delay ? Pianos are cheap, rery eheap. Never so good for the money. Less than one-half their coat for? merly. And the term; are so wonderfully easy. Oaly a. few dollars paid monthly will secure one. Start in and it will be yours and paid for before you know it. Do you want a Piano or an Organ? If so come in and Ulk it orer. We can suit you and aava you money. If you can't come in and talk it over, just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIK & DAUGHTERS, Greenville. S. C, OPEN LETTER! MR. EDITOR : I wish to inform my friends, and all who wish to buy goods at and below COST, to call on me. I have a lot of Miasea' Shoes at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 per pair?worth more than twice the price a?ked for them. Hats from 10c to $2 00?worth 25c to $3.00. Horse and Male Shoes, Nails, Knob Locks, Butts, Screws, Tacks, 8oap, Soda, New Orop Bice, Finest Tea aod Golden Ria Coffee. Best New Orleans Molasses, and Mascovado at Mc per gallon. I keep a fine assortment of Wall Paper and Canvass at low prices. A. B. TOWERS. P. 8.?I have other goods not named a have. NOTICE To Administrators, Executors, Guardians, And Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, Guar* ? dians and Trustees are hereby noti? fied to make their Annual Returns to this office during the months of January and February, as required bv law. W. F. COX, Judge of Prob <to. Jan 4, 1893_27_5_ SPUNTCOAL. IT is the best Domestic Coal used to-day Hundreds of people buy it in preference to all others. A. S. STEPHENS. Nov. 10 1832, 20 3m JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. Feb 5,1891 SI 8m A. O. aTSICKLAND J. P. ANDERoON. Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. _^HB*Oue oof the firm will be at their Pendletoa lhse every Wednesday. Attention, Ye Eaters! The undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will deliver? FRESH ROLLS, PIES, CAKES and BREAD, At your door every day. Send or leave your orders at the Bakery, No. ? Whitner Bin at. A. SCHILLET'.cER, Apsil 28, 1808 43