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fci'S. 8. BROWNLEE. DAVID S. VANDIVER. EDWARD P. YANDIVER. BROWNLEE & VAN DIVERS, AIT NOW SHOW YOU THE NEWEST, PRETTIEST and BE3T STOCK OF? ( DRY GOODS, SHOES and HATS the City, end are Belling them at the LOWEST LIVLNGHPRICES. Come at once and get our prices on these goods. Flour, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, * EVERYTHING in the Grocery line cheaper than anybody. THE BEST COFFEE ON EARTH. Yours always anxious to please, BROWNLEE & VAND1VERS rJJEE CITY DELIVERY. MEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, IM HIS NEW STORE. ?IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF HEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT, le. TO glOO.OO. ??~ No Charge for Engraving. The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement cwlth mea*above place. ^ ^ HUBBARD. m. A. DEAN. W. H. GEER. D. L. 0. MOORE. WE WISH TO SAY ^To OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in? creased our Stock of? SHOES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ?And are prspared to give prices LOWER THAN EVER. I We have on hand a big stock of FLOUR anc MOLASSES, which we will sell CHEAPER than anybody. Call and inspect our Stock. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, 5*bd will lake pleasure in giving pricee, whether you buy or not. Yours, _DEAN. GEER & MOORE. fra^gg"": '. ima- ?? . 1" tssbsssbsb ? ? K.JESSE R. SMITH. ? A. A. BRISTOW. I WHEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of |Glotiiiii^3 3l5iats and Furnishings, Xo be Fomnd in the City, ||0R SEND US AN ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be Erstnrned at our expense. SMITH & BRISTOW, Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. a r Alt fcpjk.2sTIO PRICES. : The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at 0. F. TOLLY & SON'S, ?iEJ^?T STREET. $ They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in IHn&te* and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a J comparison of prices. WALNUT and OAS SUITS cheaper than they can be tb?ug?t from any Factory. tr BUREAUS at prices unheard of before. ,PARLOR SPITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. WBzSQT Come and see for yourselves and be cc jvinced. that what we say is true SST Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will ^.pleased to show you aroond. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. I-' ANDERSON COUNTY DISPENSARY. are Dispensers of the finest grades of FLOSIIt at prices that cannot be beaten Every pound guaranteed. On all other GROCERIES we dispense nothing but the purest and best Goods. ;? On Crockery, Glass and Tinware we dispense only the best material, and ^aTprices lower than yon have to pay for shoddy goods elsewhere. [!;. OUR MOTTO: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you?sell fo pfittla profit and sell fast.'? j Thanking our friends and customers for their past trade, we ask a continuance of p be same at the GREAT BARGAIN STOKE. Yours ready to please, WEBB & SIMPSON. 2,000 Bushels Yellow Tennesse Oats for Seed. OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IS COMPLETE. We will not be Undersold for the Cash. U GIVE US A CALL. D. S. MAXWELL & SON, NO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA. HEADQUARTERS FOR E BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET FOR $10.00. GLASSWARE, TINWARE and CROCKERY ? At reasonable Prices. g me your Rags, Green and Dry Hides. Thanking you for your liberal patronage? I am yours truly, .JOHN T. BUBRISS. iLOUR.FLOUR.FLOUR! E can save yon some money on Flour?fc.Vf.ft Y I*0<*3tJ> iL.';!:ir ?M|teed to be as represented, and at Lowest VrU'.f ?,. OTHER GOODS IN PRQPQS71CT1 COME AND SEE US?WE ARB GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES. W. H. HARRISON & CO Wgz* Agents for Tenney's Candies. The Canning Industry. A good deal is being said from time to time about the canniog industry as a de? sirable enterprise for this section, and one which can be embarked upon without a great deal of money. The first phase of this question has not been overstated, but it is probable that through lack of information, the smallneBB of the capital needed has been exaggerated. While it is our desire to promote new industries whenever possible, it is not our wish to mislead, and it is probably better not to embark in an enterprise at all than to go into it misinformed aB to its cost, to lose money and make a failure. We therefore prefer to give our readers the benefit of all authentic information which we can secure, than to mislead them by the theoretical contributions of men whose intentions are good, but advice is bad. Our attention has been called to a practical essay on the canning industry by Mr. 0. S. NettleB, of Dar? lington, S. C. It is not new, having been read before the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Caro? lina two years ago, but it is none the less valuable, because it gives the practical experience of a man who has tried it, and knows whereof he writes. Mr. Net? tles says he read in the.News and Courier a series of articles by Mr. Calhoun in which it was stated that a canning estab? lishment with a capacity of 5,000 cans could be established on a capital of $500. He went into it with a friend, and they put in $750 so as to allow a margin for unexpected contingencies. But on in? vestigation they found the outfit which was contemplated in the $500 basis was only fit for canning peaches and toma? toes, and those in only an imperfect man? ner. They found a steam outfit would be necessary, and they put in $2,500 in? stead of $500. Next they found that the purchase of cans was an important item, and that the difference In cash prices, and prices on four months' time, was $400 on 100,000 cans. Tbey determined to Bee the thing through, and capitalized the concern at $10,000, and established a cannery with a capacity of from 8,000 to 10,000 cans a day. They found this sum inadequate to carry on the business with? out aid from the banks. Without $10,000 or $15,000 therefore, it is unwise to go into the business in i.he opinion of Mr. Net tles, after giving it a practical trial, and be gives some valua ble hints as to the requirements and best methods of procedure. First, locate your plant as near as possible to a railroad in order to save hauling For a plant of 5,000 to 1,000 cans a day two buildings are required, a warehouse 50 by 100 feet for storing the product, secood, the can ning or packing bouse, 50 by 100 feet, with ample sheds. The outfit which be enumerates he estimates at $1,200, with the buildiogs already described $2,500. Such an establishment will employ about seventy-five hands, who are women and children, except the processor and cap? per, and about throe others for carving the heavy trucks and cans. He lays, great stress on the necessity for an expert processor and capper, as on.these will de pend the quality of the goods, and an in experienced band will lose more in spoiled gooda in a year than the salary of an expert. The operating expenses of such a plant he figures at $40 a day. Peaches and tomatoes he regards the safest fruit and vegetable for canning, as there is always ample demand for both. There are larger profits, however, in green peas, as these can be sifted and separated into three grades, the smallest bringing fancy prices. He advocates raising your own vegetables for canning, as there is money in the raw material aB well as in the canned goods. He argues that any acre of land that will make a bale of cotton will net the owner $40 above all expenses if planted in vegeta? bles. He regards the South as the best market for Southera canneries. Southern dealers now buy their canned goods at the North, and Southern canneries can furnish them just as good, lesB the freight.?Augusta Chronicle. Prayer to God. Religious life begins in prayer. It is the first step taken by a man who feels his need and would come to Him that diligently taek Hin. It is the first re ligious lesson taught by Christian moth* I era to their little ones. Before it is un? derstood the child learns to bow the knee, fold the hands, lift the eyes and lisp the petitions. Although it is the beginning of relig? ion, it is one of the highest efforts of hu? man beings, To pray is to hold audience with God. The suppliant asks God to listen to his words, and God's ear is in? clined to hear. It U a wonderous event, a priceless privilege, a most sacred act. A man's heart beats oppressively when permitted to petition a judge, governor, president, king. Yet the same man prays to God without thequickeoingof a pulse beat. The privilege of entering the Ho ly of Holies often inspires no reverence, no awe. Prayer has become a thing so common that its sacredness is realized but little. Surely this failure to realize what prayer is must be a wonder to the angels before the throne. They veil their faces as they cry, holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts. When tbey eee a sinner talk? ing to Him who cannot bear to look upon sio, when tbey hear a saint call Him "Our Father which art in heaven," it must be one of the things tbey desire to look into. It would be well if sinners and saints preserved a proper jenae of the sacred? ness of prayer. Not to embarrass, not to hinder freeness of approach and asking but to make approach and asking real, genuine, heartfelt, reverent. It is beau? tiful to behold a man on such terms with God that he pours out all his heart?but it should be doue reverently, devoutly, and with filial fear. The very voice should betoken awe. To do this there should be before the praying at least a moment's thought of its nature. "1 am coming to the King of Kings" in the name of His crucified Son, should be remembered. It would help to that preparation of heart and answer of tongue tbat comes from the Holy Spirit?Southern Christian Advocate, m * m ? One of the curiosities of the recent cold weather in Alleuton, Pa., was the ireezing fast to the wet rails of three I >ng and heavy c^al trains. One of t-;,em Buffered an accident, compelling it in ?!i?i>, and when it was rpady to move, i .? 120 cars were frozen fast and could not he moved. One train after another catne ah"'? on the same track, and on Hi- ppii'v ?? i 'hose in front to move suffer? ed 11.1- ? fate. It was several hours before the hlookade was raised. A Bit of. War .Romance. Detroit Free Press. **'I'm a MasOD," said the man of sol? dierly bearing, when the drummer had finished a yarn, "and am also a soldier, or was in the late war between the States. I was a general of brigade in the Union army, and saw some of the ro? mance as well as the reality of war." "There waH more reality than romance about it, wasn't there?" queried the drummer. "Bather," smiled the soldier, "but it made the romance only the more de? lightful. I remember on one occasion when we were down in Georgia, where most of the office seekers come from now, I was out one morning with a couple of orderlies, riding along a hillside road, which just ahead of us met another com? ing up from the valley. As we rode slowly along I beard tbe Bound of a horse's hoofs oh the road below and the clanking of a saber. None of tbe enemy in force was anywhere near that locality, and I felt eure that some stray Confed? erate was riding that way, and we went ahead till we could command a view of the road below, and in a minute a Con federate officer in a brand new uniform, bright trappings and a fine sword came by on a beautiful horse. He was a band some fellow, and, all unconscious of his danger, was whistling a merry air. Of course, we must capture him, but now to do it was a question at first, but we soon settled on a quiet little ambu&cade, and in five minutes more we bad him covered and he threw up bis hands. A more crestfallen prisoner I never saw than that young fellow, and I felt sorry for him, but I could do nothing but take him along. We hadn't gone far until he got next to me, with both orderlies riding some yards in advance, and he gave me a sign. I recognised it on tbe spot." ?"We are Masons,'he said, 'aDd I want to tell you my story. I know I've got no business over here, practically in your, lines, but I'm not on a mission of war, but one of love and peace. You see bow I'm tricked out in all the best I've got'?and he smiled consciously and blushed?'and I expected to be married this afternoon. Tbe girl is waiting for me now, and don't you think it is pretty hard on her for me to be in this fix ? I had no idea your troops were so near or I should have slipped in the night and got out again, but it's too late to talk about that now. You've got me and her heart will be breaking while I am shut up in some prisfcr, and it won't be much satisfaction to you, will it?' "By George 1" went on tbe general, with moistened eyes, "it stirred the blood within me as I listened to that good looking fellow and thought of tbe dear girl waiting for him. " 'Hold on a minute,' said I, 'there's a turn in the road yonder, and when the orderlies get out of sight if you are will? ing to take a risk, suppose you.take it.' "He shook my hand silently and the tears and smiles came together. As the orderlies turned the bend the young man turned his horse and started back down the road on a dead run I gave him a good start and then I banged away at 'him with my revolver and went after him, but I took the wrong road at the forks, and my orderlies came after me as fast as they could. I guess we must bave chased back along tbat road for two mileB or more, but we didn't find tbat confounded rascal anywhere and the or derlies never suspected that I had any thing to do with letting him get away. At least, they never mentioned it in my hearing," and the general smiled. "What became of him at last?" asked tbe drummer. "About four months after that I was holding a towq in Tennessee," continued the general, "and in tbat town was the rankest old fire-eater I ever saw. He was a courtly old chap, but bitterer than gall, and utterly beyond reconstruction. He wouldn't speak to a bluecoat, and thiire were times whep it was almost necessary to put him under guard for his own safety. He was too old to be dan? gerous, but occasionally he talked so we had to threaten him. One day I was almost startled out of my wits by his coming into my headquarters. He was white with suppressed feeling, but he managed to tell me that there was a lady at his house, a very near and dear rela? tive, bis only daughter,' in fact, who wanted to see me that evening at 7 o'clock. He had been very loath to come to a Yankee, he said, but she insisted so that he was compelled to do it, and then he bowed and went out like an old king with his crown gone. There was no ex? planation and I told the provost marshal about it and said I was going up myself to see what it meant. He was Bure there was a trap laid for me and did not want me to go at all, but I told him Southern hospitality did not betray people and I wouid go. I went, and as I passed through the gate and grounds to tbe fine old mansion I saw the shadowy forms of my bluecoats all about as silent as ghoBts. It was plain tbe provost marshal was ready to settle matters if anything hap? pened to me. However, I never let on, but went in and tbe old man met me at tbe door, grimly directed me into the large, old-fashioned parlor and stamped off down tbe great hall. I went in and a very beautiful young woman of 22,1 should say, met me half way across the room. . " 'You are Gen.-?' she said ques tioningly. "I bowed. " 'And may I require why I bave been asked here ?" I said, without taking the chair which she gracefully passed me. You Bee I was half uneasy and didn't know what might happen. "She smiled. "'I understand/ she said, and stood before me. "Then she told me of the young officer I bad permitted to escape. "'But what has that to do with this j visit?' I asked, for somehow I didn't catch on. " 'I am his wife,' ebo replied, blush? ing, 'and he told me if it ever were pos? sible to see you I must do so and tell you for both of us how grateful we are for your kindness.' "Then I began to grasp tbe situation, and I almost fell into the chair she had offered me, and as sbe talked to me I never was so glad of anything in my life as that I W8S a Mason and be was, unless it was that I had had the opportunity of doing a favor for so charming a woman. "For half an hour she talked to me and then she called in her lather, much against his will, but as she told him tbe whole story and her pretty eyes sparfcled and her cheeks reddened, his fine old face grew softer and softer until s?t last the tears came, and as she finished be rose, and coming over to me took both my bauds in his, and after shaking them silently he said : 'D-n me, sir, there isn't a Southern gentleman in all this sunny land who shouldn't be proud to be such a Yankee as you are.' "I thanked him cordially for that, and later on we had something to drink, and thereafter the old gentleman wasn't the same kind of a man any more. "A week ago," concluded the general, "I visited that couple, living now beauti? fully in Atlanta, with four bright and bappy children about them, all grown, and one of the finest young men you ever saw anywhere bearing my name.'' Four Found Burned In Their House. News reached here yesterday from the extreme upper end of Greenville Oounty of the death there by burning of E. W. Henesley. his wife, a grown daughter and a Bon 12 years old. Tbey were white people and tenants on the place of William Hart, just under the shadow of GlasBy rock, in Glassy Mountain Township, six miles above Gowensville and about thirty miles from Greenville. Tbey occupied a small farm tenement building. Nothing ib known here of the circumstances of their deaths except that their house was evidently burned some time Sunday night. It was found in ashes Monday morning aud a search discovered the four bodies partly consumed but easily identified. Very little can be learned here of the unfortunate family. Tbey seem to have been poor and very quiet people as per? sons who lived at Gownesville bad never heard of them and the county officials, and especially the auditor, who are sup? posed to know every voter and tax payer, remember nothing of them. Mr. Henes? ley is thought to have been an old man. He returned for taxes only $50 of per? sonal property and no real estate. The appearance of the ruins of the house and all the circumstances eeem to indicate accidental burning and deatb. It is bard to understand, however, how four persons could have been burned without being aroused and there would have been no trouble in escaping from so small a building. There is a good deal of blockading done in that part of the county and it was suggested here that the people might have been the victims of moonshiner vengeance. Careful enquiry here, however, shows that Mr. Henesley was not known to the revenue officials and could not have been either a block-? ader or a reporter or guide. He.proba-. bly came to the city very rarely. Aside from blockading and an occa? sional family feud which is fought out by the people coucerned it ia a very quiet and orderly country up there and there is no probability that there was auy outrage or robbery. Trial Juatice Dill was at work yesterday summoning a jury to hold an inquest but the facts learned here indicate that tbere will be no devel opments beyond the indications of a Bud den Accident and the unfortunate family being caugbt by the fire while sound asleep.? Greenville News. Churns. I read in the Cultivator last year that some person bad planted cbufas to fatten pork bogs upon, and was very successful. This induced me to try them, and my son purchased one half bushel of cbufas, pay ing $2 00 for them. In April tbey were put into a tub of hot water sod covered with a sack aud let stand for 36 hours or longer, and then planted in a rooter fur? row and covered with small rooters on double footed stock. Almost a perfect stand was had in ten days. Some time after this they were "barred off" with turn plow; afterward hoed out what grass and weeds were to be seen. About two weeks later two furrows were put to each middle, and no more work was given them. Now for results: September 5th I turned eight shoats eight months old and one sow aud eight pigs upon two acres each of chufas and Spanish goobers, and kept the shoats upon them until about the 15th of November and then penned them and gave them corn until Decem? ber 20th, when they were killed and weighed upon Fairbanks scales. The eight shoats, less than a year old, averag? ed 207 pounds net. The sow and eight pigs remained upon the cbufas until the present, February 6th, and with but little corn given them. Tbey are now fat. A flock of fifteen geese have run upon the cbufas for the past six weeks. Ohufas are very prolific and very easy to cultivate. I counted 650 matured cbufas from one hill. Tbey are cheap and good bog feed, perhaps the cheapest and best we have to raise for porkers. Every planter should plant them by the acres, and none need be afarid to try them. Plant in 3 feet rows and 18 inch? es in the row, and manure them same as for cotton. I have no cbufas for aale only what are already spoken for. Cbu? fas can be bought at the seed stores,?B. S. Wright, in Southern Cultivator. A Woader Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that be had been uuder the care of two prominent physi cains, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro? nounced his case to he Consumption and n curable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without rest? ing. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoy? ing good health. If you have any Throat, Luug or Chest Trouble try i^ Weguaran teesatisfactidn. Trial bottle free at Hill Bros. Drugstore. Electric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men? tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid? neys, will rettove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im? pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric ' Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Hill Bros. Drugstore. ? One thousand eight hundred and fif? ty towns and cities in the Uni? ted States aro equipped with electric lights. ? Among the articles to be exhibited Vjy the French Governmental the World's Fair is a parasol onee carried by Martha Washington. ? An car of corn 27 inches long, 12 inches in circumference, having Jil rows of 157 grains each, making a total of 3,708 grains on the one cob, is exhibited at fShenandoahj Kan., as a specimen of that region's agricultural capabilities. It was raised last season, and eleven auch ears would make a bushel of corn. ? Some of the revelations of the census will startlo a good many peoplo. For in? stance, there aro now more than 500,000 almond trees bearing in the United .States ; there aro hundreds of thousands of bearing cocoanut trees; there are more than 250,000 olivo trees, producing fruit equal to the boat Mediterranean varieties. Thero are more than 500,000 bearing ba? nana plants, 200.000 bearing lemon trees, ?1,000,000 orange trees and 21,000,000 pine llpplC3! A Farmer Lynched, PlCKENS, Miss, April 10.?J. Jeff coats, a farmer living eight miles west of PickeDS, was lynched last night by a mob for killing his wife. Saturday Jeff coats went to the residence of a neighbor, named Allison, and told a harrowing story about how some unknown person had assaulted and fatally injured his wife with an ax. The alarm was given by Allison and an investigation of the neighbors soon fastened the crime on Jeffcoats, who confessed. When the news of the crime spread over tbe County yesterday, hundreds of farmers flocked to the scene. Tbe excite ment became intense and a number of them wanted to burn Jeffcoats at tbe stake, but this idea was abandoned and tbe cowering wretch was dragged to a hick? ory tree and jerked into space. The body was then riddled with bullets. Use More Onions. It is related of a country physician that, as be passed a farm house, he re? marked : "I shall not have many calls from there this year." The reason for this remark was a thrifty onion patch which be saw in the Bide yard. It is true tbat onions are about the most healthful vegetable tbat the housewife can use. If it were not for tainting tbe breath, tbey would be much more gener? ally used than they are. Tbey are extremely easy of digestion and to this fact part of their medical vir? tue is due. They give tbe general over taxed stomach a rest, digesting them? selves and absorbing offensive matters that previous ill-feeding had left, which tbe digestive organs were unable to die pose of. A friend who bad long experi? ence tells us he cures a cold by eating a very light dinner, and at night taking nothing except a bowl of onions cooked as soft as tbey can be. Then going to bed be begins to perspire, sleeps soundly till morning, and is then a new man, with not a trace of tbe cold tbat, un cared for, might have developed into a dangerous disease. How to Get Good Roads. There is something wrong in the whole road system. It would be belter to reverse things and put the roads in goad condition for winter. As a general thing, highways somehow put themselves in good condi tion during the summer and as a matter of fact, the bulk nf hauling is not done in summer when tbey are comparatively good, but in winter when they are super lativeiy bad. There must be some remedy for thin condition of affairs. Has the Alliance erer taken any action on tbe question ot better road* ? Wbat better work could this organization take in hand ? If the Alliance is worth anything to the farmer and farming interests, it should give its attention to those subjects which are of special interest to agriculture Pass words, grips, ritual recitations and social lodge meetings are very valuable in cultivating friendly relations between neigbbora and removing ruts in neigh? borly -intercourse, but they will never move ruts and rocks from the public highway. It is asking the farmer a little too much to insist upon his leaving the plow in tbe furrow to go out in tbe highways and hedges with pick and shovel, when his rake and hoe are rotting in tbe field and tbe season when be can plow, rake and hoe is swiftly passing out of his reach. , ' The intelligent men who compose the Alliance in this State should take this road question into their lodges, take it into their politics, weave and warp it into their ballots and demand at least a respectful consideration by tbe powers that be. It is a matter wbich concerns farmers and town people alike. The time and money spent in working up the sub treasury folly would bave se? cured legislation in South Carolina suffi? cient at least to have started a system of road improvements. It is not too late to get in some good work in this direction, and every farmer, every merchant, every business man should give thought to the subject and be prepared to aid in exciting an interest in improved highways.? Greenville News ? A number of orders have been given to Philadelphia iron workers fur ma? chinery to be used in distilling alcohol from sweet potatoes. A gallon of alco? hol can be distilled from a bushel of sweet potatoes at a small cost. ? "The charge against the prisoner," said the judge, addressing the witness, "is cruelty to animals, and you bave been called to testify in his favor. What do you know about him?" "I never knowed him to be cruel to animals. Why, tbat there man, judge, feeds his pet bulldog on beefsteak. Cruel to ani? mals! Why, I've known him to kick his wife for not taking good care of his dog." ? "Don't you think we ought to separ? ate our husbands ?" said a lady to her friend. "Do you not see how excited they bave become ? They are beginning to call each other 'ox' and 'ass,' and all sorts of nasty thiDgs." ' Oh, nol" was the calm reply. "Let them go on. They have been acquainted with each other for more than twenty years, and proba? bly know what they are talking about." ? "Did you hear of that man who married two women in one day ?" asked Fogg at the tea table the other evening. "Isn't it awful ?" exclaimed tbe land? lady. "Do tell us all about it, Mr. Fcgg." "Oh, there isn't much to tell," replied Fogg; "you know him well." "I know him I tbe villain I" shrieked the landlady. "Don't Bay that ma'am," paid Fogg, soothingly; don't Bay that. It was the Rev. Mr. Textual, your beloved pastor, and be wouldn't like to hear you talk so about him. And, by the by, be married tbe women to as two likely young fellows as there are in town." The landlady says she never could bear that Fogg. Advice to Women if you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S | FEMALE 1 REGULATOR J Cautkrsville, April 20,18C6. This will certify that two members of ray immediate family, after having suffered for years from Ittciintriial Irrejjularlty, beinR treated without benefit by physicians, were at loucth completely cured by one bot?o of Bradfleld'h Female Regulator. Its effect is truly wonderfuL J. W. tiTiLLNGE. Hook to " WOMAN " mulled FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFI ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. fOIt SALE BX ALL DXtUQGItTM* I I ? The municipal elections in Kansas show a ereat reaction against the Popu? list party in that State. In explanation of defeat the Populists make the feeble plea that the women did it. ? The State Capitol of Texas is the largest State huilding in the United States and the seventh in size among the buildings of the world. It is a vast Greek cross of red Texas granite, with a central rotunda covered by a dome 311 feet high. It was begun in 1881 and finished in 1888, having cost about $3, 500,000. It was paid for with 3,000,000 acros of public land, deeded to the capi* taliats who executed the work. ? A curious phenomenon may be wit? nessed in the Straits of Gibraltar. Two currents flow through this narrow open? ing. The upper one, which is the war* mer and slower one of the two, carries the water from the Mediterranean Sea into the Atlantic, and the under current brings back sufficient water to preserve the level of the two eeas. If a boot be traveling with the stream and a bucket be let down so as to catch the undercur? rent, the boat stops in its course and im? mediately begins to move in the opposite direction. ? The cry in Virginia is "grow less tobacco," and it will prove about as ef? fectual as the cry further south "plant loss cotton. ? In the Yosemite Valley, the "Father of the Forest," a fallen tree'three hundred feet long, and several centuries old, has been hollowed out so that for a distance of sixty yards a man can walk upright intide it. all Testify To the Efficacy of the ^nTO World^Renowned Swiff's Specific. Tho old-ttmo ?lftiplo I remedy from tho Georgia swamps aud fields baa I gono forth to i! 10 antipodes, ' astonishing the skeptical and I confounding tho theories of ' thuso vri:o depend solely on tho I physician's skill. Thero Is no blood taint which itdoesnotlmmedlntcly eradicate Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho result of vllo diseases from within all yield to this potent but simple remedy. .It la an uncqualed tonic, builds up tho old and feeble, cures all diseases arising from impure blood or weakened vitality. Bend for a treatise. Examine tho proof. Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed free. Druggists Sell'It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a. Atlanta, Qu. EASY WAY" TO MAKE S5.00! w, E will pay our usual premium of FIVE DOLLARS for the LARGEST WATERMELON raised from OUR SEED?the Melon to be brought to our Store and weighed oii or before AUGUST 15, 1893. Fresh Seeds of all kinds Just Received. DOWN FORGET S$rrup Bed Clover is the Best Blood Purifier, And the PARLOR MATCHES at 5c. dozen Boxes. ORR & SLOAN. HERE'S YOUR PRICES. IDESIRE to inform the public that I am now offering the best and purest Wines. Champagnes. Liquors, Etc, at prices that can't be duplicated. Look at these prices: CORN WHISKEY?100 proof..$1 35 RYE WHISKEY-100 proof..,. 2 00 PEACH and APPLE BRANDY., 2 60 CHAMPAGNES at from.',.75c. to 1 25 per pint. Quarts proportion. JOHN O'DONNELL, Palace Saloon. , , BEWARE OF FRAUD. Abu for. and insist upon having W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES. Nonogen uljo without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look _ ibrlt.wucnyoubny, Sold ovcrywhorc W. L. DOUGLAS 0<5 ^oUia GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to t%C The following are of the sama high standard of merit: ^ $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calr; Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmerayrnd letter-Carriers. $3.50, $3.35 and $/.oo for Working Men. $3.00 and $1.75 Tor Youths and Boys. $3-oo Hand-Sewed, j FOF $a.$o and 2.00 Dongola, \ LAD I ~ .75 for,'Misses. IT 13 A DUTY 70a owe Tonrsell tc- get the best value for your loney. Economise In yonx footwear by purchasing W. Li. Douglas Shoes, wnloh. represent tho best value at the prices advertised as thousands can tes So you wear them? 'Will sire exclnalTe sale to shoe dealers lad general merchants where I have no pyenci. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for snle In your place send direct to Factory, stating kit d, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas? Brockton, Mass. G. F. JONES & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. GEER BROS , Agents, Belton, S. G. / MASTER'S SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of. Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. J. J. Sitfcon, Cashier, as Assignee, vs. W. D. Colly.?Foreclosure PURSUANT to the Order of.Court here? in, I will sell in fron/of the Court Honse in the City of Anderson, S- <\, on Salesday in May next, the lands described as follows: All that certain pier*, parcel or Tn>ct of Land situate onTwwity Tbree Mile Creek, in Anderson Conaty and State aforesaid, comprising tJfoTracto of Land; the one containing eighty-five acres,-more or less, adjoinicg" lands of J. P. Smith, Sally atone and others, and better known as the Home Place; the other, containing eleven and and one half acres. rWre or les?, ad joining lands of C. M. Welborn, Sally Stone and others, it being the tame con? veyed by J. 0. Watkins to *aid W. D. Colly by Dped dated January 25ib, 18?2 Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa peru. R. M. BTJRRIS8, Master. April 12, 1893 41 3 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby warned not to trade for a Note payable to Reyburn .bunter <fc Co., the North American Light? ning Rod Co , or any one else, for about eigbty-seven dollars. Said Note was ob tained from me through fraud, and I shall refuse to pay it. RICHARDSON GARRETT. Pclzer, 8. C, March 27, 1893. 39?4 Hotice to Contractors. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, S. O, April 5, 1893. TTTE will lot to the lowest responsible Yv bidder on Saturday, April 22,1893, the contract far building, a Bridge across Deep Creek, near Robert Martin's, at 11 o'clock a. m. Also, on Tuesday, April 25,1893, the con? tract; for building a Bridge across Gene rostee Creek, known as McGee's Bridge, at 11 o'clock a. m. The successful bidder will be required to give bond on the day contract is let. Plans and specifications made known on day of letting. R. E. PARKER, B. T. MARTIN, W. P. SNELLGROVE, Board Co. Corns., A. C, 8. C. W. T. McGILL, Clerk. April 5. 1893 40 3 TAKE NOTICE. IF YOU WANT THE BEST REFRIGERATOR, Get the Alaska, the most thoroughly ven? tilated made at this day. Water Coalers, Fly Fans, Peach and Apple Parers, Oil Stoves, Cherry Stoners. I have in connection with my Store a first-class SHOE-MAKER, who will be pleased to see those who are in need of his services. L. H. SEEL, West End Hotel Chiquola. March 15. 1893 37 For Information and free Handbook write to Ml'NN & CO., nci BuoAmvAY, New York. OUle.it bureau for securing patents In America. Everv patent taken nut by us Is brought beforo tho i uii]ic by a notice given free of charge In the Largaet circulation of any scientific paper In tho worhL Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, ?3.00 a Jear; Sl.SOalx months. Address MONK & co* 'UBUfBSBs, 361 Bmdwftr, N?w York City. JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. In office at Honea Path, 8. C, every day except Friday, when I will be in office at Williamstpn, S. C. Jan 18, 1893 29 3m JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. Peb 5. 1891 31 8m 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 had been paying ten dollars p?r 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 und cheerless borne. Why delay ? Pianos aro cheap, very rheap. Never so good for the money. Less than one-half their cost for? merly. And i he terms are so wonderfully easy. Only 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 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, S. C., A. 0. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, fifrOne oof the firm will be at their Pendleton ffice every Wednesday. Attention, Te Eaters! -0 TlJE undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will delivnr? FRESH ROLLS, PI ES, cakes and bread, At your door every day. Send or leave vour orders at the Bakery, No. s Whitner Street. A. SCHILLETTER. April 28. 1892 _43_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of W. H. McDonald, deceased, hereby give notice that they will ap? ply tc the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 5th day of May, 1893, for Final Sett lenient of said Estate and dis? charge from thier office as Executors. w. j. middleton, h. l. McDonald, Executors. April 5, 18J3 iQ ? TORNADO INSURANCE GREAT destruction by Tornado in Mississippi and Georgia, and also near Anderson, d. C. Let me put a Tor? nado Policy on your dwellings. Also, Fire Insurance, if you are not already in? sured. Delays are dangerous. A. B. TOWERS. IMPOET?HT NOTICE. I can supply you with the best Buck? wheat Flour, best Molasses, best Cheese, best Tea and Coffee, Oat Meal and Grits at small profit, and many articles for less than cost. 1500 Rolls Wall Paper to beau? tify your dwellings for sale low by _A. B. TOWERS. IA NEW WHEEL! 1 l?tfSoVsTHE DIAMOND S ^^^RAMBLER No. 3? FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J PNEUMATIC^ TIRES. THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. ?? Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. ??* Send for Illustrated Catalogue, GORMULLY &. J EFFERT MF'Q CO., S WASHINGTON, D. 0. S J. L. BROWN, Agent, ANDERSON, S. C. Registration Notice. -0 Office Supervisor of Registration. Anderson, S. C, 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. m., and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. for the renewal of lost Certificates. Office?In the County Commissioners office. J. L. GLENN, Supervisor. Feb 8,1893 32_3m STOREROOM TO RENT, ?c OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, re? cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler. For further Information call at INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. FOR SALE OR RENT, THE HOUSE now occupied by C./ Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable and flower gardens, cow stalls and pastu? rage on place. Also, the larger portion of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos? session given on week's notice. Apply at residence or to C. Wardlaw. March 8, 1893,_36_ " JIM WILKES." JDESIRE to inform the public that my Stallion, "Jim Wilkes," will utaud every other week duriug the Spring season at McGee <fc Dilltnglum's Stables, in the City of Anderson. When not there he will stand at my farm, near Beltou. For further information apply at the Stable or address T. C. POORE, Belton, 8- C. March 8, 1*93 3o i NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. TIip undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of w. A. Kay, deceased, berebv gives notice thai he will, on the 15th day of April, 1893, apply to the Judp:e of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge irom hia office as Administrator. W. P. "KAY, Adtn'r. AprT 5 1S93_40_5_ Richmond A Dmiville B. K. C?o* F. W. Hui ekoper, and Reuben Foster, Receivers. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE I IVISION Condons' d schedule in effect Nov. 23, 1392. Trains run by 76th Meridian lime. IT5ETWEEWN CHAEESTON, COLOMBIA. SEN? ECA AND WALHALLA. I Dally. I INo. Hi STATIONS. I Daily. I I No. 12 C 50am|LvCbarleston.Ar|10 30pm I 11 20am 12 57pm 2 17pm 2 37pm 2 55pm 3 12pm 3 23pm 3 43pm 4 05pm 4 35pm 5 18pm G 00pm 6 32pm Lv. Columbia. .Ar Lv.Newberry Ar Lv Ninety-Six LvGreenwo'd.Ar Lv.?Hodtes...Ar Lv.Dondlds... Ar LvHonea Path " Ar....Belton...Lv. Lv....Belton...Ar. Lv.Acderson.Ar Lv.Pendleton.Ar Ar....Seneca...Lv 6 Odpm 4 25pm 3 15pm 2 53pm 2 29pm 211pm 1 58pm 1 40pm 1 35pm 115pm 12 45pm 12 16pm Lv....Seneca...Ar 12 lOsmi 7 00pmI Ar..Walhalla-Lv, 11 40am "oOpmlArTGreenTfleLv'n! QOiFd ' BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON 4 GREEN VILLE. 'jjjj^fej 8TATIONS. I Dally, i iNo. 11. I 1 15pm 1 35pm 3 43pm 4 02pm 4 08pm 4 20pm Lv..Andcrson.Ar Ar....Belton...Lv Lv....Belton...Ar ArWilliarost'n " Ar...Pclzer..._Ar 4 35pm 4 05pm 1 2.5pm 1 02pm 12 55pm Ar.Piedmont.Ar 112 40pm 5 00pmiArGreeaville.Lvil2 00a'wi BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, ALS? TON AND SPARTANBURG. I Daily |No. 13. STATIONS. I Daily i'No. 14. 6 50am ILv Charleston Ar 3 50pm Lv.ColumbJx.Ar 5 23pm ! Lv...Carl isle.. Ar 5 fOpm Lv... Union... Af 6 60pm I Ar Spa rt an b 'gL v 10 30pm I 1 20pm 1144am 11 17am 10 20am I BETWEEN NEWBEBRY, CLINTON 4 LA EENS. Ex.Snn. No. 15. STATIONS. Ex .Sun, No. 16, 11 20am 2 00pm 3 04pm 3 34pm 4 15pm Lv..Colutnbia..Ar Lv.Newberry .Lv Lv?Goldville,.*r Lv...< llcton_.Lv Lv...Laurens..Lv 6 05pm 12 GOn'n 10 66an 10 30a:a 9 50am CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND R. P.. Daily.l Dally.|rFVTRAr TrMF Daily. | Dally No- 39.'No. 9. {CENTRAL TIML |Nq 33 |No 10 1230pmI 6 45am|Lv?Columbia..Ar| 2 40pm1900pm 5 lOpmill SOamiAr-Savannah-LvilO^Oam^ 00pm Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A. 4 C. Division Northbound, 4 09 a. m., 3.48 p. m., 6.00 p. m. (Ves bulcd Limited; Southbound, l.50 a. m., 3.37 p. m_ 11.37a.m. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound; W N. C. Division, 6.60 p. m., for Hendersonvillt, Asbeville and Hot Springs. Trafns leave Greenville. S. C, A. 4 C. Division, Northbound 3.07 a. m. 2 26 p. m., 4.42 p. m. (Vet tibuled Limited); Southbound,3 07 a. m., 4.42 p. m., 12.28 p. m. (Vestlbuled Limited). ? Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A. 4 C Division, Northbound, 1.36 a. m., 12.15 p. m., Southbound 4.38 a. m. 6.30 p. m. Trains Nob. 11 and 12 on the C. and G. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. S. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the 8. C. R. R. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Sleeper on 13 atd 14 between Charles? ton and Ashevllle. via Columbia and Spart- nburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11 and 12,37 and 38 on A. 4 C. Division. W. A. TU RK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Asa't. Gen'l. Pass Apt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l Supt., |v?flV M?Ti?u7?r Colombia, S. C. Washington D. C. W. H. GREEN .Gen'l Mgr., _Washington. D. C Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT MARCH 12. 1893. (Trains ran by 75th Meridan time.) Going South. Dally?Ex. Sun. Sunday. Leave Anderson. 9 00am 1045ara Leave Starr. 9 45am 1112 am Leave Lowndesvllle.?10 45 a m 11 50 a m Leave Mt. Carmel.12 10 am 12 42 p m Arrive McCormick. I 30 p m 1 30 p m Arrive Augusta. . 3 35pm 335pm Arrive Savannah. 7 30 p m 7 80 p m Arrive Jacksonville.~ 7 55am 7 55am Going North. Daily?Ex. Sun. Dally. Leave Jacksonville. 2 00pm 6 55pm Leave Savannah. 8 45 p m 7 CO am Leave Augusta. 9 00 a m 110 p m Arrive McCormick. 10 50 am 2 55pm Leave McCormick. 3 05 p ? Arrive Ml. Oaruiel. 4 20 pm Arrive Lowndesville. 5 45 pm Arrive Starr. . 6 45 pm Arrive Anderson. " 30 p m SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. Leave Augusta. 3 00 p in 9 10 am Arrive Fairfax. 4 25 p m 10 28 Arrive Savannah. 7 30 p m 1 26 pm Arrive Charlexton. 2 30 pm Arrive Jacksonville. 7 55am 7 55 pm Leave Charleston. 4 17pra Arrive Fairfax. 945 am 6 45 pm Arrive Augusta.12 05 pm 8 35 pm Connef-: ions at Augusta (or Atlanta and all poii.ts west. Tickets on sale at P. R 4 W. C. Railway depot* to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to Sa? vannah. For any other information apply or write. W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma ager, Gen'l Pass Agt> Savannah, Ha. * Augusta, t-a. R. L. Todd, T. P.A., Augusta,Ga, J. B. FANT, Agent.