University of South Carolina Libraries
FJLIsTIO PRICES, The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at C. F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STBBET. They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in the State? and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a comparison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be bought from any Factory. EUKEAUS at prices unheard of before. PAItLOB SUITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. S&* Come and see for yourselves and be convinced tbat what we say is true ggf Come and look at our Stock, whether yon want to bay or not We will be pleased to show you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. 0. 12,000 Bushels Yellow Tennesse Oats for Seed. OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IS COMPLETE. yie will not be Undersold for the Cash. u give US a call. d. s. maxwell & son, NO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA. Dean, Greer <fc Moore, Remember we keep at Low Prices Sis, Hats, Groceries. Ery Ms, Neils, Jeans, DOMESTICS, And many other lines of Goods, but call especial attention to the above. Give *a ?all, and let us 8AVE YOU SOME MONEY. - Yours truly, M. A. DEAN, Trf CM, DeliT?,. WALTE^GEER, LOOK HERE! CATCH ONTO THIS ! \Ve have too many Goods to carry, therefore for the nett SIXTY DAYS we offer our LARGE and HANDSOME STOCK? " AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, CONSISTING OF Millinery, Notions, Shoes, Handsome Dress Goods, Priestleys Henriettas. Also, the handsomest lot of SILK? in all the new shades, that has ever been Draught to this market. Ladies' and Misses WRAPS and JACKETS in every style. Wof Glance at our Bargain Counter and see what you can do. "Come, one, come all, And get yonr share of all." Thanks for the past. Respectfully, LADIES' STORE. NEW JEWELRY STORE! JOHN M. HUBBARD, IN HiS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. 1c. TO $100 00. jEfr* No Charge for Engraving, The Prettiest Goods in the Town, anQ it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you ba^e Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement with meat above place. john m. hubbard. FLOUR.FLOUR.FLOUR! We can save yon some money on Flour?EVERY POUND guar? anteed to be as represented, and at Lowest Prices. OTHER GOODS ISM PROPORTION. *S&. COME AND SEE US?WE AR3 GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES. W. H. HARRISON & CO. ff?z* Agents for Tenney's Candies. A LONG FELT WANT) AFTER FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of tbe best hand-made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. This Whiskey has been tested by the United 8tates Chemist at Washington, D. C, and declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in tbe dis? tillation of all Whiskeys commonly used in tbe 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 tbe use of an inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, has noc tbat 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 ard feeble ; in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by tbe leading doctors and hospital physicians m the United 8tates, and no pick room should be without it. All enfeeblfld, weak, old and infirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength that couotless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold as cheap as a very commo? article, and can be found for sale at JOHN O'DONNELL'S PALACE SALOON. SOUTH MAIN ST.REET, ANDERSON, S. 0. In addition to the above I have the different vintages of Europe, including the cele? brated bands of Wines from Germanv, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Irish Whitkoys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors ?st go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN O'DONNELX. March 3.1892 ;j? ly JOHN H. AND E. L. CLARKE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, UNDER the Kinn nam* o ,o ; v ;.. ( j.arkE <fe bro., and respectfully ank the patron*^ at r.he u'f!.<er>i! public. \V? have secured the services of Mr. KLINE, vho learned his tra-'e in 'terina?:y. ?:?*?] ;. -\ fine workman. IL: has worked in several large etfies in t.!iH cuntrv Mr ?\YLf? K CLARKE is also with us. Ho, too, is a flrat class cutter soid tvor<.-.i in \Y uKV. suffered for the want such woi knien, but heretofore our bu-.ine.s- would rxi iv.irr i t< n?iv nhtiining such ; *o now nil we ask is to give us a trial, and vou will * ,re -,.< I? niiisli ? 1 both iu *tyle, lit and work, and at much lower prices than vou would pa i.i larg r cities. Wfl keep s-vn<> nie* Pice;. Good ;'??> ; h v; 1 and a fu'1 line of Samples from the North ajii West for vo t tosol(>-> IV > n. APeriu.:,'i'h ini'12 : ^pairing neatly and prompt? ly done atrea<*onihle price*. We are v?rv ?<n"i'?u* ? good business this Fall, and Water, aud sliili apuro no otlort or expense to d ? ?? Very respectfully, J?HU il. CLAltlOS & BKOTHEK, %nkxm ?nklltymtx. Future of Parties. New York Press. Politicians on both sides are for some time yet likely to assume, in the public utterances, at least, that the present po? litical division is to continue, the one de? claring that the Republican party will come into the next presidential with un? broken front, and the other ignoring any danger of division in the Democratic ranks. But whoever will consider the composition of these parties will see that this cannot be, and that a new political alignment is inevitable. Although the live issues of the time have been more and move to the front and the first of them, the ques tion of tariff, determined the result of tbe last election, yet tbe political division was not a true one. That is to say that tbe habits, prejudices and affections I growing out of the previous alignment on the slavery question, and its issues to which its bloody settlement cave rise, still largely controlled tbe division of par? ties. The Republican party had on its side large hambers, held by its prestige and its memories, who would not have been with it on tbe m.ked question of protection or free trade, while the Dem? ocratic party was supported by many whose true place on tbe economic ques? tion was with the Republicans. The prestige of the Republican party is now gone; tbe memories which con? stituted such an element of its strength cannot hold it together in tbe face of a decisive defeat which brings into the is? sue of practical legislation the vital ques? tions of time. The Republican party as it was is as dead as the federal party or the whig party. But the live element of tbe Repu bli ban party remains, and must find political expression just as the live element in the federal and the whig party found other political expression. Protectionism is not dead. It has suffer ed a reverse, but it has the support of long and deeply ingrained habits of thought and powerful money interests which will ouable it to revive and renew tbe struggle. While tho element of tbe Republican party which has adhered to it despite protectionism and because of its prestige and memories will now di? vide on tbe live questions of the hour, and the tendency of disintegration which has shown itself in tbe rise of the Peo? ple's party in the West and in individual changes and abstention from voting in other sections, will have free play, tbe protection element will seek new combi nations. To It tbe prestige and memo? ries of the Republican party were but a useful adjunct, a convenient shell. It crept into tbe Republican party on the death of the old whig party because thai offered the most favorable opportunity to secure subsidies and protective duties and special priviliges, not that in oppo? sition to the encroaebmonts of slavery there was anything gerraein to protec? tionism, and it has lavished pensions simply to keep up taxes which yielded private profit. It would ally itself to the "solid south" and vote pesions to Con? federate veterans if it could thereby have its way; and now tbarthe prestige and memories of the Republican party have proved powerless to save it, it will naturally seek aUliance with the protec? tive element in the party that baa come to power. Tbe law of political life requires two great parties. Any third party must ere long swallow ooe of them or become a mere adjunct of one or tbe other of the two real contestants. And so the death of one great party inevitably involves the disruption of the other, for a dual divis? ion cannot give expressions to all causes of difference, and external pressure being removed these must show them? selves within party lines. Thus the "Solid South" has only existed through pressure of the Republican party. Tbe fear of that party gone it must split. And bo the incongruous elements which the Democratic party has held together in the North so long as it was a party of opposition, must part company when it accedes to power and essays the task of legislation aud administration. Already, and in advance of tbe as? sumption of power, this Hoe of cleavage is beginning to show itself. It was the manifest failure of the attempt to mix oil and water which called such wide at? tention to the Crisp incident at the Re? form Club dinner. Tom L. Johnson's outspoken declaration that the radical wing was on top and will no longer sub mit to the dictation of "sugar-coated pro? tectionists" withia tbe party, voiced the spirit of that agressive element in the Democratic ranks which has behind it the strength of a great principle and is now flushed with victory?that new De? mocracy, which is in reality the revival of Thomas Jefferson's Republicanism. Mr. Cleveland's power and influence may for a while prevent open rupture, but the opposition between tbe two fac? tions of the Democratic party must be? come more and more pronounced, aud transfer the real battle betwten the spir? it of protection and the spirit of free trade into the Democratic ranks. As the contest goes on, the conservative wing will absorb support from the pro? tectionist element of what was the Re? publican party, aud tbe the radical wing becoming more and more radical, will gather to itself from tbe People's party and con-protective Republicans until fi? nally when the split between them takes open shape, two great parties, to legiti? mate successors of the Federalists and Republican parties of tbe beginning of the century, and of the Whig and Dem? ocratic parties of a later period, will again draw a clear divisou in our politic*, in a party of protection and a party of avowed free trade; a party of special privileges and a party of equal rights. These are the two coming parties, for they are the two natural parties. What names they will assume or will be im? posed oo them cannot of course be fore told, but it is unlikely that "Republi? can" will be one of them. That has eer ved twice in our history, and it is not likely during this generation to be called on again. It ia more likely that at first, at least, both will assume the Democrat? ic name. But the party that represents the idea of equal rights must go farther than its predecessors ever dreamed of going, for beneath all the issues of our politics to? day lies the great question of the distri? bution of wealth which, vaguely styled the labor question, confronts the civil? ized world. And tbe growing element in our political thought to day is the single tax idea. That alone has a definite aim and a consistent policy capable of being carried to its ultimate end, and a princi? ple that arouses tbe deepest enthusiasm. I Without organization or outward demt n ?tration it has shown its power in the election of 1801. The next great sur? prise that awaits politicians will be when a clear issue is made upon it. When that shall be is a queUion of time and seeming accident, but it is along the line drawn by it that the greatest battle of our politics must ere loDg be waged. With the second election of Mr. Cleveland, old things in our politics must pass away and Dew things come. Henry George. About our Grandparents. Judged from tbe standpoint of the average child, there is nobody so delight? ful as the average grandparent. Grand? fathers are. the jol liest of playfellows, the most charming of companions. Fathers are apt to be absorbed in business, with little or do time to devote to tbe amuse? ment of their boys and girls, but grand? fathers are no longer in the conflict; tbey can patter about, help in makiDg kites and building boats, tell stories by the hour together; they can sympathize with "a fellow" in his daily trials and triumphs. A grandfather is very much nearer a boy of five or ten years old than his father is apt to be. He looks through older yet more childlike eyes, aud appre ciates tbe boy's difficulties and tempta tions more readily and more truly than a younger man does. It almost seems at times as if a man must be a grandfather before he entirely enters into the fuiluesB of fatherhood. As for grandmothers, do family is com? plete that lacks one. A grandmother over the way, in tbe next street, iu the next town, is a blessing, but a grand mother resident in the family is a gift for which to thank God fervently. Who else is so tender, so sweet, so dear ? To her quiet room, young and old bring their perplexities, to find the patient wisdom and the ready common sense which ex? plain whatever was baffling, and devise a way into freedom from care. Grand? mother's chair is moved into the sunniest corner of the kitchen wbeu grave house? hold duties are afoot. It is her receipe by which the wedding cake is compound? ed for the bride, and tbe mince meat prepared for the wioter's supply. Grandmother always has court plaster and witch-hazel and arnica and tooth? ache drops in the little cabinet in her room. She can spread poultices and bind up wounds, and her sweet words and smiles go as far toward healing remedies aB ber material remedies do. Grandparents are accused by their sons and daughters, with a fair show of reason, of being decidedly more lenient with juvenile offenders, less sternly dis? posed toward discipline, than tbey were to their children in an earlier day. They would spoil the grandchildren if allow? ed, declare the fathers and mothers, se? renely confident of their own discretion, and quite sure they are right in their sternly repressive methods. Never mind. The wheel of time in its ceaseless reyolutioo is bringing on the day when the mau who laughingly re? proves his parents for their fancied weak? ness, will himself some day stand in awed pleasure gazing into the round eyes of tbe second generation, and feeling himself tbe founder of a line. Then it will be bis turn to emulate the grand parent, as the grandparent has been from the beginning.?Harper's Bazaar. And the Drummer Wept. Tbe drummer bad just finished a rather unreliable fish story, but nobody said anything for a minute; then a venerable man of clerical cot cleared his throat and said: "Speaking of fish rem in ds me of a ease that came to my knowledge recently. I live down in Southern Ohio on a river bottom farm, and I've got a well on my place about twenty five feet deep and four feet in diameter, lined with brick. Last summer a year ago I received a couple of a new brand of fish from the fish commission at Washington and I put them in my well. "I never thought much more about them until one day this past month my wife told me something was the matter with tbe well, and I'd better see to it. I seat my farm band down to investigate, and he came back as fast as tbe windless would turn and reported that something was in tbe well raising Sam Hill. He couldn't tell what it was, but it looked more like a sea serpent than anything else. It didn't scare me at all, and I got into the bucket myself and went down. And, gentlemen, what do you think I discovered ?" Nobody answered. Nobody knew. "Well, I'll tell you," continued the narrator. "I found the water only about foot deep, and those two fish had grown so large that ooe of them had rubbed his tail off clean down to the quick and the other bad worn his nose ojT up to his eyes just turning around and around in that four foot well, and there's no telling how big tbey would have been if the water hado't got so low we had to lake them out and turn them loose in the river." The venerable gentleman ceased talk' ing, and the drummer, with tears in his eyes, went over and shook hands with him.?Detroit Free Press. Judge Lamar at Petersburg. Of the many eloquent speeches made by this brilliant Georgian, perhaps the grandest was in 1865, to tbe soldiers in the trenches. Generals Longstreet and Ord were confronting each other on the James, and it was not long after tbe Fortress Monroe conference. Long Btreet's men were ragged and ill fed, while Ord bad three to bis one, all warmly clothed and richly fed. Tbe "boys in gray" were despondent, when it was suggested that Col. L. Q Lamar make them a speech. Long street said it could do no harm, and gbt cheer bis soldiers. But when and where to speak was tbe difficulty. All tbe men were in the trenches and close up the Federal line. A place little back from tbe river was chosen, aud tbe speaking was to be at ght and without any light. So Col. amar begain his address, and never in the senate, tbe house or ihe courtroom d he make such a stirring address. He utood on a real stump, with the ragged reteraus of Lee huddled close about aim. As the great orator proceeded tbe men :beered. Attracted by the cheering the erals shot at the none, Lamar went on with hia speech ducking his head to the right or the le.it. as the bullets whiz zea close by him Finally the firing be? came so heavy, contiuous and accurate, making the splinters fly from the stump he was on, that Col. Lamar concluded his speech with this remark: ''Those yaukees inmt have owl's eyes." True Story of a Tramp. He waa iu rags?a regular tatterde? malion. His weather-beaten face and bleared eyes told of exposure' and dissi? pation. Standing in the door of a saloon ODe freezing, windy night, with the bright light pouring full upon him, he looked tbe picture of desolation and mis ery. "Hello, ragbag!" shouted one of the boisterous crowd at tbe bar. "Come and have something good to thaw you out." "No, thank you," replied the poor wretch, "but if the proprietor will al? low me to go back to the fire and warm I will be very grateful for the kindness." "All right, go ahead," saDg out the barteuder; "you look like you needed it as much as any fellow I ever saw." In? deed be did; tbe half clad form shook with the cold. "You are a tool for not drinking some? thing," deliberately, but not unkind? ly, remarked tbe man who first greeted him. "He's a temperance lecturer out of a job," chirped a convivial gentleman. "No; I'll tell you, boys, he's an ob? ject lesson sent out by some good people to warn us of tbe way we are all tending. Shall we accept this awful admonition ?" This speech was from a citizen at the end of the counter, who seemed slightly full? er than the rest of tbe company ; in fact, just full enough to be as solemn as an owl, and as sentimental as some wild eyed wooer of the muses. "Bats 1 Bats! go soak your head !" came in a chorus from his audience, and the grave person thought himself unap? preciated. Tbe tramp bad passed tbe crowd and was entering tbe back room when be stopped, turned back and walked up to them. "Gentlemen, you mean to be kind to me, in your way, no doubt," be said, pushing up with a trembling baud the Sopped brim of his soiled and torn old hat. "You muBt know from my appear ance that I am not in tbe habit of refus liquor; but this day I must remain sober as it is my mother's birthday. I hope you will not think it strange, now, that I, though a poor, shivering tramp, refus? ing what you in your generosity thought would be most acceptable to me." Then be went and held his unwashed hands over the glowing coals. One of the crowd had compassion for bis friendless brother in rags and gave bim a place to sleep, out of tbe cold of that bitter night. Long before the time for dawn a vast light illuminated that town and the cocks crew as if for day. A dwelling was on fire. A shouting, excited crowd soon surrounded it. Tbay were more than willing to render every assistance in ex? tinguishing the flames; but all saw the effort was useless?the building must be left to its fate. Listen I Above the noise of tbe roaring fire, above the cries of the agitated populace, a woman's Bhriek of despair rang out: "My child ! Ob, my child 1 it will be burned alive!" Strong men turned pale, and women fainted. It was too true; in some unac countable way an infant bad been left in Che family sleeping room on tbe sec ond floor. The house had been aban? doned ; it was wrapped in flames. None dare enter it now, for already a fierce blaze was leaping up tbe stairway. Out from tbe rear of tbe crowd ran a shaggy form and cried in a -clear, steady voice: "In which room is the child ?" "The Northeast I" shouted somebody. In an instant tbe man darted into the open door of tbe doomed dwelling. "He'B too late 1" "They'll both be burned I" "God bless him 1 whoever he is." These and similar ejaculations went up from the spectators. Then all is still? ness, save the roaring wind, and the bisa ing and snapping of tbe mercilees fire. Tbe slow dragging seconds are hours; the intensity of the suspense is painful. But it is over bow. The shaggy form bounds from the blazing threshold, bear? ing a precious burden which is laid un scathed iu its mother's arms. A hun dred hands rush, ready to extinguioh tbe burning rags of tbe hero?the tramp of last night's acquaintance. Skillful sur? geons and tender nurses strive to restore tbe poor fellow to consciousness; for he had fallen, like a shot beef, in the street. All effort is vain. The sun rises with unruffled serenity, as if nothing had bap pened, and on its first beams tbe spirit of tbe outcast flits away forever. In the cemetery of that town there is a marble shaft, on which are cut these words: "an unknown hero." Since that night of which I have writ? ten, a quarter of a century baa been add? ed to tbe roll of years. Often on pleas ant afternoons, so people thereabouts say, a couple, in all tbe vigor and beauty of youth, may be seen placing flowers on a well kept grave, and a chubby boy be? side them never tires of hearing how his papa, when a baby, was saved from his burning home by the brave man who lies buried there."?Home and Farm. ? An editor is a public servant, but it ioo often looked upon as a public slave. Advice to Womeit If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CAHTErt8VTLi.E, April 26,1888. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for yoars from IUTcn?trual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, ?wero at length completely cured by one bottlo of BradUeld's Female Regulator. Its effect is truly wonderful J. W. Strange. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain! valuable Information on all fonialo diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. .FOB SALE BY ALL BJtUGOISTB. NEW TMLOR SHOP. b. r. clarke, Proprietor. -o THE undersigned has opened a Mer? chant Tailoring Establishment on Whitner Street, one door above Auditor's oflico. Having graduated from a first-class Cutting School of New York City, I am prepared to give yon a perfect fit. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Cleaning, Repairing aud Altering done on short notice and at reasonable rales. Country Cutting at One Dollar per Suit. A fill line of Samples for Suitings al? ways on hand All 1 ask is a trial for anything you wish done iu tho Tailoring line, and will guar? antee to treat you right. Remember the place?one door above Auditor's office, on Whitner St. Rospectfnllv, B. R. CLARKE. Jan 18,1803 20 3m ? Mrs. Catherine Sharp, who died in Philadelphia tbn other day, at tho age of 115, remembered seeing George Washing? ton when he was President. She saw Jefferson, Lafayette and other great men of those days, and well rem 3mbored the ridicule heaped upon Robert Fulton's steamboat. She said, In an Interview, about a year ago, that Washington was not a large man, nor good looking, but that ho bad very pleasant ways. ? The sums paid to great "artists for their services in this country have at times been very great. Edwin Booth re? ceived about ?50,000 for the only tour ho has made through the south sinco tho war. He made it in less than six weeks. Mansfield got 548,000 for forty-eight per? formances in tho south. Henry Irving got ?400,000 for playing a season of six months in America, aud PattL is to re? ceive ?202,000 for forty concerts in tho country next season, aud the contract calls for all of her expenses, including a private car. ? There is some talk of sending Ross Williams, a phenomenally large boy who lives in Virginia, to the World's Fair. The Martin's Ferry Times gathered the following information about him t "He was born in Bridgeport, June 19,1877, being fiftteon years and seven months old. He is five feet nine inches in height, weighs 310 pounds and measures around the head one foot and ten inches ; neck, one foot and six inches ; shoulders, four feet and six inches; chest, four feet three and a half inches ; waist, four feet three inches; hips, four feet two inches; arm, between elbow and shoulder, one foot soven and a half inches; tbigb, two feet firo inches; calf, one foot) six inches : ankle, one foot , two inch? es." ? There lives in Green county, Ken? tucky, a family named Poliy which has a remarkable record for longevity. The head of the family, Mrs. James Polly, is 107 years old. She was borr. in Virginia, but has lived the most of her life in Green county. Mrs. Polly is the mother of fourteen children, only one of whom is dead. The youngest of the living cbih dren is fifty-nine years old. Mrs. Polly is quite active for her extreme age, being able to knit, wash dishes, make up the bed and arrange the room, and only a year ago last summer rode horseback a distance of seven miles and forded Green river en route. The only thing that threatens to cut down these good people in the bloom of their youth, is the fact that they are all habitual tobac? co users. ? My friend, Dr. Talmage, has a son, also named DeWitt, and anxious to be as witty as his father. In last Sunday's sermon he said : "I know chat there are those who think primeval man was a brute, killing his game with a rlub, and that our hand is nothing but an evoluted claw, and that we used to walk about on all-fours, and that if you go into Africa and shoot a baboon you may be killing one of tbe descendants of your great grandmother. That cannot be. When God created a man he created him like us, bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. He did not take a monkey and sorape off his hair and put him in trou? sers and give bim a pipe to smoke." A little oloser study of the Bibio will inform this young humorist that God did not put man into trousers at ell. That wss Satan's work, and he began with the fig leaf pattern.?New York Metropolis. ? President-elect Cleveland has deci? ded not to bring his family to Washing? ton on the 4th of March, at least not to take up tbeir quarters in the White House, because of his fear that there is danger of scarlet fever 83 tbe result of the illness of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison. Contrary to pub? lished reports, the qnarantine of the Ex? ecutive mansion has not yet been raised. The house is still closed to visitors, and the rooms that were occupied by tho sick child and her parents are being thorough? ly disinfected. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and the child are now stopping at a hotel. The scarlet fever sign will be removed from the White Houbo door in a few days, but President Cleveland does not think it safe to take his family there at present. His fears of contagion are probably well founded, and President Harrison endorses the President-elect's caution in this regard. The influence of the Bible seems to be felt to such an extent in Turkey that a more rigid censorship than ever is being exercised. The minor Turkish of? ficials are not content w.\th wholesale confiscation, contrary to treaty guaran? tees, but they have now undertaken to revise the sacred volume and eliminate such portions as tbey see fit before its circulation is permitted. All references .o the Kingdom of Heaven are regarded with suspicion, and recast or omitted. The Old Testament gives special offence. Its promises regarding the restoration of the Jews to Palestine are considered rank treason to the Turk, who now holds tbe land. The revised edition is to say noth? ing about Jew or Hebrew, or the law of tho Jews, the law of Islam having super ceded it. Sir Clare Ford, the British minister, has protested to the Sultan against this course. ? Tbe French newspapers tell of a very interesting match that came off in France. Two women, in good society challenged each other to talk fast. Each was to utter as many word* as possible in a fixed time. Each woman talked three consecutive hours. One uttered 203,500 words. The other won tbe match with 206,080 words. An Insane Asylum Burned. Dovfb, N. H. February 9.--The coun insane asylum was burned to night, and forty-four lives were lost. Wiaen Watch? man Wm, Cbevey made bis ten o'clock trip into the insane asylum be found fire coming out of a cell occupied by a woman named La Famitain and instantly gave the alarm. Wm. Driacoll, keeper, with his family, lived in the building, and be at once broke the locks off the fifty-four cells and tried to get the inmates out; then be got his wife nnd two children, neither of whom were dressed. Of forty-eight in? mates only four escaped. They were Wm. Twombly, Rose Sanderson, Wm. Davey and Frank Donsbon. The latter walked two miles in a blinding snow storm with only his shirt on to Wm. Home's house, where he was taken care of. h s s s s s s s s s s s ssssssss Swift's Specific A Tested Remedy For All s s s s s s s s s s s iissases A reliable care for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro? fula and Skia Cancer. Ab a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm? less In its effects. A treatise on Blood and Skin Dis? eases mailed fHEE on application. Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,' ;ssssssssS Registration Notice. Office Supervisor of Registration. Anderson, S. 0., Feb 8,1893. THE office of Supervisor of Registration will be open on the first Mondays in March, April, May, June and July for the transaction of such business as the law directs in connection with the registration of voters. The office will be open every day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. in., and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. for the renewal of lost Certificates. Office?In the Couui.y Commissioners office. J. L. GLENN, Supervisor. Feb 8, 1893 Sii 3m IA NEW WHEEL! g 2<f?j0V>THE DIAMOND 1 fr^S^R AMBLER HOa34 FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G &, J PNEUMATIC1 TIRES. g THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. ?> ? Spoed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. ?< J? Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 5 (# GORMULLY A JEFFERY MF'Q CO., J, (, WASHINGTON, J>. 0. Scientific. American Anenoy for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENT8, COP Yrights, etc For Information and free Handbook writs to MUNN & CO.. 861 Bboabwat, New Yobs. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought batoro fin public by a notloe given free of charge In the Largest oirculatton of any sciontiflo paper In the wond. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intellifont mau should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a year; $L50slx months. Address MONN A CO., PUBMHTEB8, 301 Broadway, Now York City. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT JAN. 22. 1893. (Trains run by 75th Merldan time.) Going South. Dally?Ex. Sun. 8unday. Leave Anderson.M.'J 00 a m 10 45 a m Leave Starr. 3 45 a ra 11 12 a m Leave Lowodesville...1) 46 a ra 11 50 a m Leave Mt. Carmel.12 10 a ra 12 42 p m Arrive McCormick. I 30 p ra 1 30 p in Arrive Augusta.M.- l 35 p m 3 35 p m Arrive 8avannah. 7 30 p ra 7 30 p m Arrive Jacksonville.- 7 55 a ra 7 53 a m Going North. Pally?Ex'Sun. Sunday. Lo.iro Jacksonville. 2 00 p ra 1 45 p m Leave Savannah. 8 45 p m 8 45 pra Leave Augusta. 9 00 a m 9 00 a m Arrive McCormick. 10 50 a m 10 50 a m Leave McCorndck. 3 05 p ra 3 05 p m Arrive Mt. Carmel. 4 20 pra 3 55 am Arrive Lowodesville.... 5 45 p m 4 4S p m Arrive Starr. 6 45 p ra 5 25 pm Arrive Anderson. 7 30 pm 550pm SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. Leave Augusta._ 3 00 p ra 8 15 am Arrive Fairfax. 4 25 p m 9 35 am Arrive Savannah.-. 7 30 p m 11 45 am Arrive Charleston.............. 9 81 p m 2 39 pm Arrive Jacksonville-. 7 85 a m_7 55 pra Leave Charleston. 9 35a m 4 17pm Leave Savan nah. 9 35am 400pm Arrivo Fairfax.?. 9 45 a m 6 45 pm Arrive Augusta.12 05 p m 8 35 pm Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. C. Railway depots to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Spartanbnrg to Sa? vannah. For any other information apply or write. W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma agor, Gen'I Pass Agt Savannah, Ga. Augusta, da. R. L. Todd, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. J. R. FANT, Agent._ HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET FOR $10.00. GLASSWARE, TINWARE ana CROCKERY At reasonable Prices. Bring me your Rags, Greeii and Dry Hides. Thanking yon for your liberal patronage? I am yours truly, JOHN T. BURRISS. SQUTHH BOUND RAILROAD?MAGNOLIA ROUTE. SOUTHWARD. Read Down. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1892. To Saranaata and Florida via Columbia. Eabterh Time. NORTHWARD. Read Up. 1 23 p m Lv. 00 a m 8 02 a m 8 12 a m 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 11 17 a m 12 noou 2 53 p m 4 25 p m 5 13 p m 12 40 p m 6 05pm 120 p m Ar Hot Springs, N. C. Ar. ABheville, Hendersouville. Flat Rock, Laurens, S. C. Abbeville, Clin ton. Walhalla, Seneca, Anderson, Spartan burg, Union. Greenville, Greenwood, Newherrj, Alston, Columbia, Lv 10 10 p ra 9 40 p in 8 54 p m 6 50 p m 5 56 p ni 5 57pm 4 15 p m 3 35 p ni 3 34 p m 7 00 p m 6 0(1 p m 4 33 p m 5 On p no 2 37 p in 1 25 d m ?1 30 p ui 12 1'? p m 3 50 p m 11 80 a m 12 36 p m Lv. 6 45am 217pm 8 45 a m 3 07 p m 9 30am 510 pm Ar. Columbia, Denmark, Fairfax, Savannah, Ar 2 40 p m 9 0'? p m 12 57 p in 7 06 p ni 12 09 pm 6 12 p m 10 20 a m 4 00 p m 130pm 8 00 pmLv 3 30 p m 10 36 p m 5 00 p m 12 50 a m 7 05 p m 6 45 a m 8 00pm 730am Ar Savannah, Jesnp, Wavcross, Callahan. Fla., Jacksonville, Ar f> 30 am 12 14 n'n 3 40 a m 10 25 a m 1 00 am 9 15 a m 7 18 p m 7 3* a m Lv. 6 35 p m 7 00 h in Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's. elegant steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, aud with the Plant System of Railways and 8teamers for Cuba and all points in Florida. Trains north of Columbia rnn by Eastern or 75th meridiBn time. Trains south of Columbia lun by Central orOOtb meridian time. Foi information apply to: Time?Central or 90th Meridian time. Ed. Ford. Superintendent I. M. Fleming, Gen. Pass. Agt. j. F. Gray, Sol. Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga. Wm. Bumm, Jr., Trav.fPaas. Agt., Columbta/S. C. Notice to Trial Justices. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, S. C, Feb. 8, 1893. THE undersigned, for sufficient reasons, will not honor any claims presented to this body by Trial Justices of said Coun? ty for taking inquests or any proceedings therein, except in cases when the Coroner of the County be sick or absent, or at a greater distance than fifteen miles from the place for such inquiry, ?r when the office is vacant. H. E. PARKER, B. T. MARTIN, W. P. SNELLGROVE, Board Co. Coma., A. C, 8. C. W. T. McGILL, Clerk. Feb 8, 1893_82_3 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of James A. King, deceased, hereby gives notice that they will, en the Uth day of March, 1893, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Executors. W. R. ELLIS, J. C. KING, Executors. Feb 8, 1893_32_5__ THE ST ? E OF SC UTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Ex Parte Samuel McCrary, Administra? tor with Will annexed, In Re. the Estate of Thomas L Reid, deceased.?Petition for Final Settlement and Discbarge. To C. L. Reid, Esther Garrison, Nancy Eskew, Sallie A. Riley, Mary M. Mc? Crary, Darwin L. Reid, Elizabeth C. Reid, G. W. Darby, M. C. Darby, Carrie Phinney. H. N. Reid, W. P. Reid and T. B. Reid. TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H , 8. C, on Friday, the 17tb day of March, A. D. 1893, at 11 o'clock a. m., for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Thomas L. Reid, deceased, and Dis? charge from the office of Administrator of said Estate with the Will Annexed. Dated 31st day of January, A. D 1893. SAM'L. McCRARY Adm'r. with Will annexed. To H. N. Reid, W. P. Reid and J. R. Reid, legatees residing beyond the limits of the State: TAKE NOTICE, That the Petition for the Final Settlement of the Estate of Thos. L. Reid, deceased, was filed in the office of Judge of Probate for Anderson County, at Anderson C. H., S. C , on the 10th day of January, 1893. Jan. 31, 189?. SAM'L. McCRARY. Adm'r. with Will annexed. Feb 1, im_31_6_ NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN THE PAINT BRUSH IS applied liberally fo 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 merits of? The Buckeye ? Paint and Varnish Go'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 uny more money. Give these Paints a trial and you will be well pleased with them. They are sold in Anderson by? A. N. TODD & CO. YOUR HOME ! Is not Furnished without a Piano or an Organ! NOTHING completes the furnishing of a house so well. No present you could make your family would be more acceptable or give them so much enjoy? ment and benefit. If you bad been paylDg ten dollars per month on a Piano two or three years ago you would 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 cbeerless home. Why delay ? Pianos are cheap, very cheap. Never so good for the money. Less than one-half their cost for? merly. And the terms are so wonderfully easy. Oily a few dollars paid monthly will secure ono. Start in and it will be yours and paid for before you know it. Do you want s Piano or an Organ ? If so come in and talk It over. We can suit you and save you money. If you can't come in and talk it over, just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Greenville, 8. C, NOTICE To Administrators, Executors, Guardians, And Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, Guar? dians and Trustees are hereby noti? fied to make tbeir Annual Returns to this office during the months of January and February, as required by law. W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. Jan 4,1893 27_6 JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - 8. ?. Feb 5,1891 31 8m A. G. 8TBICKLAND J. P. ANDEBoON Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ^*"One onr the firm will be at their Penrlleton fBc.a every Wednesday. Attention, Ye Eaters! -0 The undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will deliver? fresh rolls, pies. cakes and bread, At your door every day. Send or leave your orders at the Bakery, No. ? Whitner Street. A. SCHILLETTER, April,28,;i892 ?