University of South Carolina Libraries
BROWN! EE. DAVID S. VANDIVER. EDWARD P. VANDIVER. BROWNLEE & VAN DIVERS, fNOW SHOW YOU THE NE SV EST, PRETTIEST and BEST STOCK OF? DRY GOODS, SHOES and HATS !>a the City, and iure selling therr. -at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Come at once t and get our pric? on Ihese goods. Flour, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, I EVERYTHING in the Grocery line cheaper than anybody. THE BEST COFFEE ON EARTH. Yours always anxious to please, BKOWNLEE & VAN DIVERS 1TBEB CITY ?ELTTEEY. JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUB BARD, m HIS NEW STORE.................. IN HOTEL BLOCK. N LOTS OP HEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT, lc. TO $100.00. ?&r No Charge for Engraving, I | ?p- The Prettiest Goods in the Town; and it's a pleasure to show them. M^V, S..?K^ou-have-.Aocounts with J. M. HDBBARD & BRO. make settlement With me at above place. > % . _ JOHN M. HUBBARD. JJu A. DEAN; W. H. GEER. J. L. O- MOORE. WE WISH TO SAY 0 OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in ; our Stock of? ? ' SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, id are prepared to give p? ices LOWER THAN EVER. We have on-band a big stock of FLOUR and MOLASSES, which we will sell r fSAPER than anybody. . Call and inspect our Stock. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, Hake pleasure In'giviDg prices, whether you buy or not. Yours, ^ DEAN, GEER & MOORE. C-?. SMITH. A. A. BRISTOW. HEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of Willing, 35ats and Furnishings, To l>e Found in the City, ' .?SsEND US AN ORDER, which we wiU gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be ^r)iit??awd ?t our expense. SMITH & BRISTOW, : Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. ,re the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in and challenge any Furniture House.in the State for a of prices. J^JkltSlXST and OAK SUITSr cheaper than they can. be bought from any Factory. "BUREAUS at prices unheard of before, PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any, AHB EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. ' Come aad see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true ^? Come and loo): at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will Ased to show you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. ? ._?_." ?_. andebson county dispensary. F E are Dispensers of the finest grades of FLOUR at prices that cannot bs beaten ' pound guaranteed. On all other GROCERIES we dispense nothing bnt she purest and best Goods, ^iioekery, Glass and Tinware we dispense only the best material, and i lower than yon have to pay for shoddy goods elsewhere. ?OUR "MOTTO.: ''Do unto others as yon would have them do unto you?sell fo >St and sell fast." > ^TJMmkingcur friends and ens torn era for their past tr nde, we ask a continuance of ' at the GREAT BARGAIN STORE. Yours ready to please, WEBIS & SIMPSON. 10 Bushels Yellow Tennesse Oats for Seed. OU? 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 , THE BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET FOR $10.00. GLASSWARE, TUSrWARB and CROCKERY At reasonable Prices. Bring me your Rags, Green and Dry Hides. Thanking yon fo* Your liberal patronage? I am yours truly, JOHN T- BUHK1SS. HERE'S YOURPRICES. .T DESIRE to inform thepnbllc that I am now oflfcrirg th* l>p->t a?ul rur**t Wines. JL Champagnes, Liqnors, Etc, at prices tharcan't hp duplicated. Look at these prices: CORN WHISKEY?100 proof..-.$1 3' RYE WHISKEY?100 proof.. 2 00 PEACH and APPLE BRANDY. 2 50 CHAMPAGNES at from.75c. fo 1 25 opt pint. ? ' "V ? Quarte in prnnuition. JOHtf O'DONSELL. Palace Saluuu. Our First Locomotive. The claim of the New York newspa? pers that the old engine "John Bull," built in Eoglacd in 1831, now on its way to the Chicago Exposition, is the first locomotive engine ever used in America, is successfully controverted by W. G. Mazyck, of Charleston, who writes to the New York World as follows: In 1830 the South Carolina Railroad Company, contracted with Mr. E. M. Miller, of this city, to build a locomotive for the company. This engine, which waB called the Best Friend, was put into service in November, 1830, and was the first locomotive ever built or used in America for active service upon a rail? road. (See "Sketch of Roger's L. &? M. Works," New York, 1886, p. 7 ) By entries in the minute book of the board of directors of the South Carolina Railroad and Canal Company, it is phown that the Best Friend, after due trial in service, was formally "accepted" Decem? ber 20,1830; that at the meeting of the board held January 8, 1831, rates of speed and number of passengers to be carried were fixed, and tbat on April 4, 1831, a rule was adopted that "no person be allowed to go on the engines" (mark the plural, please.) On Friday, June 17,1831, owing to the ignorance of a negro fireman, the Best Friend exploded: She was afterwards repaired and called the Pbceuix. In the Charleston Courier of June 30, 1830, we find this extremely interesting notice: "We find the following account of a locomotive steam engine ordered by onr railroad in the New York Journal of Commerce of 18th inst.: " 'A new steam locomotive engine has fust been completed [italics mine] at West Point Foundry, of this city. In its ex? ternal contour it hears some resemblance to the celebrated London engine, the Novelty, but it is totally different in its arrangements and details. [Here fol? lows a description too long for quotation here.] It has been got up by the enter? prise and under the particular direction of Mr. E. L. Miller, of Charleston, S. 0., and constructed by Mr. Hall, engineer of the West Point establishment. The exact maximum of speed it can attain bas not been ascertained, there being no -railroads in this vicinity upon which it could be tried.'" Dr. Bishop, in his "History of Ameri? can Manufactures," vol. ii., p. 346, saya tbat the locomotive Pbceaix was built in 1830, and adds that a second one, the West Point, was built by the same foun? dry for our road in tbe same year, and a third, the De Witt Clinton, in the follow? ing spring for the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad, which road "about tbe same time," spring of 1831; imported tbe Ste phenson locomotive John Rull. Dr. Bishop's statement regarding tbe West Point probably explains the use of the plural "engines," above noted. "A locomotive called the South Caro? lina, designed by Horatio Allen, was built for the South Carolina Railroad by tbe West Point Foundry Association in the year 1831." (Sketch Rogers L. & M. Works, p. 7 ) The York, built by Davis & Gartner, of York, Pa., for tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was placed on the road between Baltimore and Ellicott's Mills AuguBt 80, 1831, and in the same month the John Bull "was received in Philadelphia for the Oamden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company." , (M. N. For? ney, Scribncr's Magazine, August, 1888, p. 175 ) So that, yon see, the John Ball had at least four, and probably five, pre? decessors, which were in actual service when she was "received in Philadel? phia," three of them built in your city for the South Carolina Railroad Compa? ny, and one of these, the Best Friend, compTeted before June 18,1830, (her ship? ment South, as shown by .Mr. Miller's letters, was unavoidably delayed on ac? count of the sickness of the season,) antedating the John Boll's "reception" by fourteen months, -mm m m Kitchen Helps. To remove stains from knives, rob them with a raw potato before cleaning. Pare your fruit with a silver knife if you do not want to discolor your hands. When rice is boiling add a few c. ops of lemon juice to the water, and tbe rice will be very clear and white. Many people are careless about washing fruit. It should always be thoroughly washed before it is put on the table. Skimmmed milk makes hardwood floors stained ones, and oilcloth look shiny. A woolen cloth should be used to wipe up the floor with. A sponge, large enough to expand and fill the chimney, after having been squeezed in, tied to a slender stick, is the best thing with which to clean a lamp chimney. Articles of food tbat are damp or juicy should never be left in paper. Paper 1b merely a compond of rags, glue, lime, and similar substances with acids and chemicals intermixed, and when damp is unfit to touch things tbat are to he eaten. Id sects may be destroyed with bet alum. Put in hot water and let it boil until the alum is dissolved. Apply hot with a brush and all creeping things are instantly destroyed without danger to human life, or injury to property. Fresh iron rust and freBh mildew stains are best removed by soaking the article which key are on in sour milk, and after it has lain for a day and a night, in the milk, rubbing tbe spots vigorously with tbe band in the milk. Where mildew or iron rust is on a white fabric, it may be completely bleached out by the use of salt and lemon juice, laying tbe article in a strong sun. ? In Saginaw, Michigan, is a young womau who jumps from dark corners at night and kisses young men and bounds away with & silvery laugh, and yet tbe young men will stay out late o' nights. ? An adventurer who had drifted into Leadsville, Col,, awoke one morning without food or money. He went out and shot a deer, which in its dying ago-, nies kicked up. tbe dirt and disclosed signs of gold. T.ae poor man staked out a claim, and opened one of tbe most pro? fitable mines ever worked in Leadsville. ? There is no other work in the world of which bo many copies are printed annually as of tbe Chinese almanac. Tbe number is estimated at several mil? lions. Tbe almanac is printed &t Pekio, aud is a monopoly of tbe emperor. It not only predicts tbe weather but notes the day tbat are reckoned lncky or unlucky Sir commencing any undertak inp, ! >r "(.plying remedies iu disease, for marrying aud for burying. Beautiful Spring. All nature revives into new life, em? blematic of the beautiful and the good, shadowing forth the resurrection of the just. How beautiful I All nature now puts on its best robe. How well adapt? ed is natures robe to out natural vision 1 Surely this is not all accidental. There must be, there is a Supreme cause. Tba laws of nature are but and cannot be else than, God in nature in action. Thus the earth is carpeted with beautiful green, the trees clad in foliage soft and pleas? ant to our vision. The flowers are red, and white, and yellow, and blue, and of multiform aod varied hue. Surely the hand that makes all this dazzling glory is Divine. t And then the seed time is come. How extensively they are being scattered into Boil duly prepared. How swiftly they germinate and spriog into life. How in spiring to the seedsmen over our land could they see their recently dead look? ing seeds of all varieties now spring into life and growth. How inspiring to the gardener or farmer to know that by the early and ready germination of seeds cast into the soil success is assured not only of a beautiful growth but of good results. A well cultivated garden gives the family almost half support. Let tbem be enlarged aod well cultivated. Don't mince but dig deep. And a thor? oughly cultivated farm pays all that is due to honest labor. Then let this beautiful Springtime, or resurrection of all nature, give fresh in? spiration to honest labor, which is under God the tap root of all growth or sue cess. Why should we doubt or fear ? It is our Heavenly Father's hand that gives all increase. Good seed is necessary to fresh life and growth, and then the adap tation of seed to the soil must be con? sidered. Sow good seed if you would be rewarded with a rich harvest?"for whatsoever a man bo we th that shall he reap." Would that all loungers won. * catch the inspiration of this beautiful opring morning, in direct co-operation with the hand Divine, and work miracles of suc? cess in the legitimate fields of toil, for it is good, it is beautiful, to work with the Divine hand in nature's realm in the ele vation of humanity in physical, mental and religious good. When we consider nature in all her resources well might we say: what more could be done for us that has not been done? Hence, therefore, let us rise to action. No need or reason for complaint; only let us be true to nature and nature's God, and evident success will crown our efforts. We need not wait for something to turn up. Something has already turned up, for nature's Springtime is here. Sow? ing time has come?is passing by; up, up, then. Let not the opportune moment pass unimproved, but let us enter in and appropriate the munificent gifts of the hand Divine. Spingtime has come. AH nature is bursting forth into life and beauty and action. Shall we let the set time?the fit time?pass without an effort ? No com plaining nor whining over the past or present, but, resting in a Father's care, whose resources never fail, we throw our banners to the breeze and answer, it must, it will, it shall be done. This is the last Springtime some of us will ever see, Ere the ebb and flow of time and tide shall usher in ? another Springtime dome of as will sleep in the dust, and the coming Springtime will only cause the green grass to spring up and grow on the sod under which our si lent dost sleeps to awake no no more till that grand waking op which will usher in the new heavens and new earth ; when all the.faithful will awake, not to the soog of birds but fo the song of angels, and the endless Springtime of fellowship with all that is beautiful and good; in a con dition of being where the song will be endless and the beautiful and good with? out end or diminution?be clothed in a beautiful and glorious immortality.? Rev. B. P. Franks, in Southern Christian Advocate. Monument to Columbus. Chicago, April 25.?The bronze mon? ument to Christopher Columbus, erected by the World's Colombian Exposition on the lake front at the foot of Congress street, was unveiled at 4 o'clock this af? ternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. The idea of erecting this monument emanated from the statement tbat there should be'a suitable and lasting memorial of the Exposition, v hich would stand after the World's Fair buildings have been torn down. The movement was given impetus at a meeting of the board of directors held November 27, 1891, at which a resolution appointing a commit? tee to secure the necessary ordinance and ascertain the cost of the work was passed. Designs were submitted to the commit? tee by famous sculptors, and the work was finally awarded to Howard Kretch mar, of Chicago. The height of the statue, which is of heroic size,' is twenty feet. Its pedestal of Maine granite, is thirty feet, making a total altitude of fifty feet.- The figure has had the approval of many artists and is said to be the largest bronze statue in the United States The monument cost $40,000, and will revert to the city of Chicago at the close of the Fair. It was unveiled today by the little daughter of Fred. W. Peck, Mayor Harrison and oth era speaking. Safest Place in the Word to Sleep. "Talk about people going to sleep in church," eaid Albert W. Dean, of Elgin, 111, "why shouldn't they ? Tdon't know any safer place on earth to Bleep in than a church, and it seems all the more secure to me when I see the dangerous places chosen by some people to do their dozing in. At Indianapolis the other day I saw a tinsmith asleep on the roof of a house at the very eaves, and when two police? men stole up to and carefully awakened him he got mad because they had dis? turbed his rest. He felt secure up there because he was used to it. f have seen a man sitting asleep on a painter's scaffold, swinging near the top of one of Chicago's sky-piercing houses, and when I spoke to him about it later be said it was nothing unusual; that he often took a post pran? dial snap in that way. There must be come sixth or seventh sense in man that protects him during sleep ; that enables him to wake up at a desired hour, etc. I feel more and more convinced of this when I see, as I do every day, teamsters sitting asleep on their wagons, nodding and Bnorinfr, But seldom, if ever, falling off. Especially on warm da)? can ynu see dozens of teamsters a-dcze on their moving wagons, and I believe it is only those who are uoder the influence of liquor that fall orX"?St. Louis Democrat. ? Some species oi seaweed grow to the length, of ?0O yards. | The World at Peace. To day is the one hundredth year an? niversary of the formation of the Com? mittee of Public Safety in Paris, the be? ginning of the protracted and bloody commotions which did not cease for twenty-two years. These wars cost tbe nations of Europe $5,000,000, 000 in money and the loss of 2,000,000 lives. There was a period of peace from 1815 to 1828, and then a renewal of warfare, intermittently, until 1848, when revolu? tionary disturbances occurred in most European countries. Tbe Iobs by war during the period tbe closing is computed at $500,000,000 in money, and 350,000 in soldiers' lives. After only six years of peace the Cri? mean war began in 1854, and lasted un? til March, 1858, the date of tbe treaty of Paris. Three years later the Franco Austrian war followed in Italy, and these two conflicts entailed upon tbe partici? pants a cost of $2,000,000,000 and tbe loss of 550,000 lives. A brie, wo years of peace preceded the terr't- civil conflict in the United States, ue most desperate and momen? tous of modern times. No computation of the indirect losses is possible, but tbe national debt, it is known, increased from $90,000,000 in 1861, to $2,775,000, 000 in 1866, an addition of $2,500,000,000 exclusive of tbe losses to the Confedera? cy, to the several States, and to individ? uals?very probably as much more. The fatalites in the two armies are generally put at about 600,000. France's assault upon Mexico was made during tbe Amer ican civil conflict; so, too, was tbe short but sharp Schleswig Holstein war in Eu rope. There was scarcely a day of peace before the war broke out again between Austria and Prussia; then came tbe Franco-German war, and these with wars in Spain, Chida, and South Ameri? ca, cost $2,000,000,000 and 1,000,000 lives. On this followed another four years of peace, and then the breaking out of hos? tilities on tbe Danube and war between Russia and Turkey. In March, 1868, the provisional treaty of San Stefano was agreed upon, and since tbat time there bas been no war between important nations or in civilized lands. The world is at peace. For a longer period tban has been observed before, during tbe past one hundred years, there have been no conspicuous bloody con? flicts. Many of tbe European nations have been paying tbe money penalty of war by maintaining huge standing armies, terribly armed and perfectly drilled. But there has been no loss of life, no tell-tale stories of widows and or? phans, devastation of lands and homes, and no new veterans crippled in active service. Tbe anthem of peace has superseded the reville for the time being, and may it'long so be. The arts of thrift and trade are those most cultivated, and tbe general happiness is greater for this rea? son. In our own country the people, su? preme in their own authorities, and stronger always tban the official servants who perform tbe routine duties of ad' ministration, are secure with but a hand fnl or soldiers. Tbe territorial limits of tbe republic are soon to be extended, but only by specific methods and for tbe equal advantages of all concern? ed. Happy is the era of peace I ?New York Sun A Notable Contest. "The great problem with which elec? trical engineers and inventors are now struggling," said Frank J. Blain of the Central Thompson Houston Company is the making of an electric locomotive or motor that will rnn with Btoroge batter? ies, and to make it cheap. We can con struct such a machine now tbat is per fectly practicable in all but cost. But it cost just twenty times as much as a steam locomotive of the same power. We don't want anything like that. "In onr factory at Lynn, Mass., we have in use an electric locomotive, using the single trolley system, tbat we employ to move cars about tbe yard. It is about as heavy as an ordinary steam locomo? tive and on several occasions its strength has been tested. It and an ordinary freight locomotive were placed ou a track facing in opposite directions and bitched together. -The steam engine was started and dragged the electric locomotive till the current was turned on when it easily walked away with tbe steam locomotive with a full head of steam on. Then tbe track was sanded under tbe steam engine and left smooth under the electric. Both were started at full speed at the same in? stant, and after tbe wheels flew around a bit the steam engine started away with its opponent. But no er "er did the wheels of the latter strike the sand tban it forged ahead, dragging the steam en? gine after it puffing and with wheels fly? ing around, but perfectly helpless. "I suppose it is that style of engine they will use on the long distance road between St. Louis and Chicago. There is no such line in existence and this will be largely an experiment. They will use the single trolly system and must have power houses along the road -every four? teen miles because it is. impossible to force the current further than tbat to ad? vantage. The cost of the road will be enormous, as only copper wire can be used and it is far more expensive tban steel rails, mile for mile. Still, if tbey once get it built there is no limit to the upeed that can be attained on the road. It will simply be a question of how fast they want to travel. Of course in going at tbe rate of 100 or 200 miles an hour the common trolley wheel would be im? practicable, as it would be continually flying off tbe wire. Instead of tbe wheel tbey will use a large triangle of copper wire fixed in the pole. The base of the triangle is concaved so as to afford a wide and sure resting place for the trolley wire. It may be years before such a road can be put into successful opera? tion, but when it is it will play havoc with the steam railroads, for they can? not compete with it in carrying either freight or passengers.?Cincinnati Trib? une. Pride After Dark. Pride and poverty often go band in band. A lady advertised for a woman to take her washing, and was called upon by a young girl in a veil and kid gloves, who said that her mother would like to get family washing, as she needed the money. "Will you take it with you?" asked the lady. "Oh, to, ma'am ; Dot in the daytime," said the girl, looking quite hurt; "I will come for it after dark." But she did not come and tbe lady, after waiting 6e<*cral days, sent, her watb/ irjg to a laundry, In about two weeks the girl called in the evening. "I've come for the wash," she said. "But you are too late; I have made other arrangements," said the lady; "be? sides, you did not keep your word and come that evening, as you said you would." "I know it, ma'am," answered the girl, "but when I promised, I forgot tbat it was moonlight. You see I couldn't carry heme a wash when it was as light as day." And she bad actually waited until there was no moon before she called again. Her pretensions had lost her mother a good customer. Before Ion Call a Doctor, Small particles of dust, cinders and minute chips of metal frequently get in the eye, with much resultant irritation and even inflammation, if not removed in a reasonable time. What is at first a very loose attachment of such a body soon becomes a firm entanglement by tbe vigorous rubbing so often em? ployed. Tbe sense of itching and irrita? tion makes it very hard to refrain from such rubbing. Tbe child, however, should be told to simply keep tbe affected eye closed, when tbe free flow of tears called forth by tbe irritant will safely wash out the offending matter. If this is not effectual, grasp tbe npper lid by tbe lashes and pull it well down over tbe lower lid, allowing it to sweep back over this part, thus cleaning it out. Most foreign bod? ies get entangled in the upper lid, no that this proceeding is usually effectual, if such body is not deeply and firmly attached. If tbe body still remains, tbe lids must be everted over a pencil, and all parts, including the ball in the eye, be care? fully examined in a good light. Tbe disagreeable sensation may remain sev? eral hours or longer after the body has been actually removed, from the irrita? tion already set up This can be palliated by freely bathing the lids with very hot water, holding a sponge so saturated over tbe closed eye. Little children not infrequently place small objects, such as peas, shoe buttons or beans, in the nose. At first tbey may be fairly well tolerated ; but soon run? ning at tbe nose and other evidences of irritation will ensue which will, of course, not subside as long as tbe objectionable body remains in place. If tbe child is old enough, direct him to take a full breath through tbe moutb, and then, closing tbe unaffected nostril, breathe forcibly out through the closed up nostril. In case this is not effectual, tbe end of a hairpin may be bent so as to form a sort of snare, and efforts be made to thus scoop out the body. A good light will be required. ? It may help to procure sneezing by tickling tbe nos? trils or giving a little snuff. When a substance, such as cbicken bone or fish bone, gets stuck in the throat, the results may be serious. If the body remains in the throat or food passage (esophagus,) there will be diffi? culty in swallowing, but no interference with breathing. When, on the contrary, such a body is drawn into tbe windpipe (larynx and trachea,) there will be constant cougb ing and perhaps some difficulty in breath? ing, but swallowing can be accomplished without obstruction. If tbe body is in sight upon opening tbe mouth, efforts may be made to remove it with the fingers or forceps, if such an instrument be at hand. Blunt point pcissors may do good serviee here. A sudden slap on the buck may assist in ejecting the offending substance.? Jenness Miller Monthly Making a fialse* There's a certain business man in Chi cago who is as cracky as he can well be, and is at the same time very careless in bis business affairs. But he is very rich and has a big establishment, and not an employee likes him. About a year ago one of bis clerks, getting $1,000 a year, approached him on the subject of an in? crease of salary. The old man got hot in a minute. "How much are you getting-now ?" he asked. Tbe clerk was about to tell bim when a happy thought struck bim. "Two thousand a year," be replied firmly. "Um um," be said, "you are a good clerk and I'll see what can be done for you." Then he dismissed the clerk and called in the manager. "Make Jones' salary $1,800 a year," he said. The manager was about to offer an ex planation. "Do as I tell you," said tbe old man. "I'll teach tbe young upstart to come in here dictating to me how much money to pay my people." By this time tbe manager had compre? hended the situation, and he forthwith put Jones on the $1,800 list, and six months later, when tbe old man found how be bad been worked, he called Jones in and told bim he would restore bim to the $2,000 list, and Jones was shrewd enough to take tbe twinkle in the old man's eye in good faith and say nothing, ? A gentle and affectionate clubman, who came home at rather an unearthly honr tbe other night, says the Hartford Courant, was asked by his wife what time it was. "Half-past eleven, my dear." As ha spoke tbe time-piece rang out three o'clock. "What's tbat?" said the justly indignunt wife. "Coming in at this time of the night and then telling a lie about it!" Tbe clubman sighed, and trembled with uus-hed tears. "To think," he cried with upraised hands, "You'd be* lieve that little three dollar French clock before you would the word of your own faithful husband I" CHILD BIRTH ? ? - ? ? ? MADE EASY I " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific "'" ally prepared Liniment, every ingre? dient of recognised value and in constant use by th? medical pro? fession. These ingredients are com? bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' ? FRIEND" ? WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to "Mothers"mailedFREE, con? taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by expresR on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle 6RADFIELB REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.flfc '""TT> BV ALL r/BUGOJBTft. Tbe South a Great Country. A British merchant who has been trav? eling through our south land with the view of learning somethiug of it, is re? ported by the Washington Post as say? ing: "I cannot say whether I am more sur? prised by the vastness of its territory or the practically illimitable extent of its resources. It ia astonishing to a Euro? pean, and each of its aspects is more wonderful than the other. I expected to find a country still governed by old ideas old manners and old customs, still suffer? ing with the slothful life of the past and still showing the slumbous characteris? tics of a land where slaves are owned. I never saw a more enterprising set of peo? ple, and they all seem to want to make money as fast as possible. Smoke is pouring from the chimneys of the facto? ries, and the whir of machinery is more noticeable than the sighing of the breeze in the magnolias. They tell me that all of this has come about in the last twenty years and that northern capital has done it. If so, it is the best evidence that your war is ended. Still the South is not more than one tenth developed. What it will be in fifty years hence tbe mind of man cannot conceive. I am traveling simply for pleasure, and have not the remotest intention of writing a book, but- I have been profoundly impressed with America." Hid Her Money in a Ash Barrel. The curious places in which women conceal their valuables was never better illustrated than by a story which came to light yesterday. A ragpicker found an ordinary tin box in an ash barrel in front of three hundred and twenty seven Poplar street, and was forthwith offered two dollars for it by the driver of an ash cart. Tbe offer was accepted, and when the driver opened the box after he got home, he found in it a lot of jewelry and six hundred and eighty-eight dollars end twelve cents in money. A woman living in the Poplar street house wanted to go out on Mon? day, and no one being at borne, put her box of valuables in the barrel, throwing a scuttle of ashes in afterward. Some* one, returning, took the barrel and placed it ob the sidewalk, where, subsequently, more ashes were thrown in. The wo? man, returning, noticed the barrel on the pavement, but the fact of the placing of the box bad entirely escaped her memory until the collection of the ashes bad been made, when she became well nigh frantic and started out on a hunt. She learned that the ragpicker had been seen in the neighborhood, and after con? siderable difficulty located him, only to find that he bad sold the box. With the aid of Superintendent Delaney she was enabled to find the driver. He handed her the box and received fifty dollars. ? Circulars of "green goods" men have been sent to parties in Chattanooga and vicinity by the hundreds. The Times says that if any of the parties re? ceiving them have been unwise enough to enter into correspondence with the counterfeiters, after the repeated warn? ings published, they are liable to become defendants in cases which are to be brought In the federal court soon. ? There has been for a number of years rumors of buried treasures on an old settled farm near Warren, Ark., tba original owner of which has been dead for quite a long time, and it wns said that but one other person knew of the locality where it was secreted. A few days since a discovery was made that leads to the belief that the treasure has been un? earthed. At a certain land corner, at the roots of a largo tree, a hole had been dng, and at the bottom of the holo v.-as the im? pression of a vessel of some description which had been imbedded in the earth. A grubbing hoe and an ax were fo?nd, and the remains of provisions and horse feed showed that some persons had camped near by. A survey of the sur? rounding trees showed this spot to be lo? cated at the foot of a large tree, which, with two other trees, formed a triangle. The belief is that some one in possession of the secret has located the spot and un? earthed the treasure. ?ssssssss? 5 Swift's Specific S 6 A Tested Remedy Q I For All g I Blood and Skin | s diseases s ? A reliable care for Contagious O " Blood Poison, Inherited Scro ^ tula and Skia Cancer. ^ SAo a tonic for delicate Women ^ and Children it has no equal. JgJ SBeing purely vegetable, is harm leas in its efiecta. W SA treat I so on Blood and Skin Dia- C% oases mailed free on application. O Jbruygiats Sell It. O SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., X Drawer 3,Atlanta,8a.' w sssssssS CUTTING HICH STUBBLE. Next to Farmres and Merchants Bank. WILL. R. HUBBARD, JEWELLER. JLp you want to see the LARGEST STOCK and the BRIGHTEST PLACE in Town juit drop in and see WILL. HUBBARD'8 JEWELRY STORE! SOUVENIR SPOONS, LQVE CHAINS, DIAMONDS, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SILVERWARE anD NOVELTIES. and price stamped on bottom. Look lor it w?cu you buy, Sold everywhere. It will pay you to give me a call before buying. I don't sell at Cost nor throw in a Chromo, but make a living profit on every article. Correct representation. Polite attention and promptness. WILL. R. HUBBARD, _Next to Farmers and Merchant*. Bauk. iMMWm W. L. DOUGLAS FOR 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 $5. The following ore of the some high standard of merit: s4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmers and fetter-Carriers. $3.50, $3.35 and 32.00 for Working Men. $3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. *3?00 Hand-Sewed, j for $3.50 and 3.00 Dongola, ) LADIES. $1.75 for Misses. S3 SHOE IT 19 A DUTY yon owe yourself to get the heat value lor your money, economize In your footwear by purchasing W. Xi. Douglas Siooo, which represent the beat value at the prices advertised as thousands contea Do you wear them? Will aive exclusive aale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I bave no ?rents. Write for catalogue. If not for sale In you r place send direct to Factory, stating nd, size and width wonted. Postage Free. w. JL>. Douglas, Brockton, mass. C. F. JONES & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. GEER BEOS., Agents, Belt on, S. G. TAKE NOTICE. ? IF YOU WANT THE BEST REFRIGERATOR. Get the Alaska, the most thoroughly ven? tilated made at this day. Water Coolers, 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 Chinuola. March 15. 1893 37 WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL ,J*m?&.. DICTIONARY \ A Grand Educator. Successor of the "Unabridged." Ten years Bpent In revising, 100 ed? itors employed .and more than $300,000 expended. Everybody should own this Dictionary. ; It an 'swcrs all questions ^.concerning thchis *tory, opening, pro? nunciation, and meaning of words. A tfibrary in Itself, it also gives the often desired information concerning eminent persons; facts concerning tho countries, cities, towns, and natural fea? tures of the globe; particulars concerning noted fictitious persons and places: trans? lation of foreign Quotations, words, and proverbs; etc.,etc.,eta This Work is In v? 1 nable in the household,and to the tendier, scholar, pro? fessional man, and Belf-cducator. Sold by All Booksellers. G. & C. Merrinm Co. Publishers, Springfield, Mass. HTIio not buy cheap photo? graphic reprint-) ut ancient editions. E3??Scnd for free prospectus. WEBSTER'S INTERNSnONAlJ DICTIONARY, A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, ^"Oneoof the fi>m will be at their Poudletop IJlce every Wednesday. JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. N office st H?nes Path, S. C, every day except Friday, when I will be in office at Williamston, 8. C. Jan 18,1S93_29_3m _ JOHN K. HOOD ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, Feb 5,1891 31 S. C. 8m YOUR HOME ! Is not Furnished without a Piano or an Organ ! NOTHING completes the furnishing of a bouse so well. No present you could make your family would be more acceptable or g.ve them so much enjoy? ment and benefit. If you had been pajlng ter s p?r month on a Piauo two or three year. you would now have It paid for. If you don't be^in soon old a^e may overtake you, and you will ro through life with au unfur? nished and cheerless home. Why delay ? I'iauos are cheap, very cheap. Never so good for I be uiouuy. Less lhau one-half their cost for merly. And Iho terms are so wonderfully easy. Only a few dollars paid monthly will nirnre one. Start In and it will be yours atid paid for before you know it. Do von want a Piano or an Orjjan ? If so come in and talk it over. We can suit you and save you money. If yon ran't come in and talk it over, just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNTB & DAUGHTERS, Greenville, 8. C., CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DE8ION PATENTS, I COPYRIGHTS, etoJ For Information and free Handbook write to Mb'NN * CO.. ?1 BROADWAY, NEW VotlK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krerv patent taken out by us is brought before the public by s notice given free of charge in the Largest circulation of any sdontlflc paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without it. Woekly. S3.(JO a vear; $1.50six monthe. Address HUNN & CO., PtTBiiiV?&RS. 301 Broadway, Now York City. A NEW WHEEL! THE DIAMOND {\ RAMBLER No.3*> FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J pneumatic! tires. ? THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD, g Speed, Comfort ami Beauty All Combined. >m Send for Illustrated Catalogue, (0 GORMULLY & J -FFERY MF'Q CO., (? WASHINGTON, D. O. J. L. BROWN, Agent, ANDERSON, S. C. Registration Notice. 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 Commissioner* office. J. L. GLENN, Supervisor, Feb8,1893 32 3m OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor*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 Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from thier office as Executors. w. j. middleton, h. l. McDonald, Executors. April 5,1893 40 5 STOREROOM TO RENT, -o OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, re-, cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler. For further information call at INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. TOR SALE OB EEN1?, 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 Bession given on week's notice. Apply at residence or to GVWardlaw. March 8, 1893_36_ ?'JIM WILKES." IDESIRE to inform the public that my Stallion, "Jim Wilkes," will stand every other week during the Spring season at McGee & Dillingham's Stables, in the City of Anderson. When not there be will stand at my farm, near Belton. For further information apply at the Stable or Address T. C. POORE, Belton, 8- C. March 8, 1893 36 3 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of W. A. Kay, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 15th day of April, 1893, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge from bis office as Administrator. W. P. KAY, Adm'r. April 5. 1893_40_5_ Richmond & Danville R. R. Co* F. W. Haidekoper, and Beuben Foster, Receivers. COLUMBIA AND GBEENVILLE MVISION Condensed schedule in effect Not. 20, 1892. Trains run by 76th Meridian time. BETWEEWN CHAEESTON, COLUMBIA, SEN? ECA AND WALHALLA. IDaily.l I No. Hi STATIONS. IDaily.l >No. 12 I G50ain|LTCharlcston.Ar.|10 30prr,l II "" IS 2 Lv.Co!umbia..Ar Lr.Newberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six *? LvGreenwo'd-Ar Lv...Hodges... Ar Lv..Dond]ds...Ar LvHonca Path " Ar... .Belton ...Lt. Lv....Belton...Ar. Lv.Anderson.Ar Lv.Pendleton. Ar 00|>ra j Ar....Seneca...Lv| 32pm iLv.:..Seneca...Ar 12 !0am 00pm I Ar..WaIbaIla..Ly 11 40aro! "iv'J?00n*n' 20am 57 pm 17pm 37pm 55pm 12pm 23pm 43pm W5pro 35pm 18pm 6 05pni 4 25pui 3 I5pni 2 53pm 2 29pm 2 11pm 1 58pm 1 40pm 1 85pm 1 15pm 12 45pm 12 16pm i 5 00pm|Ar~GreenviTeI BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON & G BE EN VILLE. I Daily. |No. 12. STATIONS. I Daily, i iNo. 11. I 115pm 1 35pm 3 43pm 4 02pm 4 08pm 4 20pm 5 OOpmi Lv..Anderson Ar Ar....Belton...Lv Lv....Belton...Ar ArWilliamst'n" Ar...Pelrer...-Ar Ar..Picdmont.Ar ArGreenviile.Lvi 4 35pm i 4 05pm 1 25pm 1 02pm 12 5.5pm 12 40pm 12 OOS* SI BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, ALS? TON AND SPABTANBUBG. I Daily [No. 13. STATIONS. I Daily i No. 14. 6 50am 3 50pm 5 23pm 5 50pm Lt CharlestonAr LT.CoIumbla.Ar Lv...Carlisle...Ar Lv... Union ....Ar 10 30pm 1 20pm 1144am 1117am j 0 50pm! Ar Spartanb'gLT 110 20am BETWEEN NEWBEBBY, CLINTON A LA BENS. Ex.Snn. No. 15. STATIONS. ExJSun. No. 16. 1120am 2 00pm 3 04pm 3 34pm 4 15pm Lv..Cclumbia..Ar LT.Newberry.LT LT?GoldTille_4r Lt...< licton_.LT Lv...Laurcns..Lv 6 05pm I 12 00n'n, 10 ?6ara 10 30am 9 50am CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND R. B. Daily.l Dally.)rPVTT>Ar TTMp .Daily. I Dally No- 39.iNo. 9. (CEyTBAL TIME.|No. 38.|Nq. 10 1230pml 6 45am|Lv..CoIumbia..Ar) 2 40pmJ9 06pm 5 lOpmill 30ami Ar-wSarannah-LTj 10.20am!4 00pm Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A. A C. Division Northbound, 4 09 a. m., 8.48 p. m., 6.00 p. m. (Vee buled Limited; Southbound. 1.56 a. m., 3.37 p. m? 11.37a.m. (Veaubuled Limited); Westbound; W N. C. Division, 6.50 p. m., for Hendersonville, Asbeville and Hot Springs. Trains leave GreenTille, S. C, A. AC. Division, Northbound 3.07 a. m. 2 26 p. m., 4.42 p.m. (Ves t[buled Limited); Southbound,3 07 a. m.,4.42p. m., 12.28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A A C Division, Northbound, 1.36 a. m., 12.15 p. m., Southbound 4.33 a. in.. 6.30 p.m. Trains Nos. 11 and 12 on the C. and G. Dlyiaion, andTrain8 13 and 14 on the A. 8. DItIs!od Trill run solid to and from Charleston over the 8. C. B. B. PULLMAN CAB SERVICE. Pullman Sleeper on 13 acd 14 between Charles* ton and Asbeville. via Columbia and Spart.nburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11 and 12,37 and 88 on A. A C. DiTision. W. A. TU BK. 8. H. HARD WICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Aas't. Gen'l. Pass Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l Supt., raffle Mana*** Colombia, 8. C. Washwotoi? D. C W. H. GBEEN .Gen'l Mgr., WA8HTHQTOy, B O Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT MARCH 12. 1893. (Trains ran by 75th Meridan time.) Going South. Dally?Ex. Sun. Leave Anderson. 9 00 a m LeaTe Starr. 9 45 a m Leave Lowndesvll le.?. _10 45 a m LeaTe Mt. Carmel.12 10 a m ArrlTe McCormick. I 30 p m ArriTe Augusta. . 3 35 p m Arriv* Savannah. 7 30 p m Arrive Jacksonville._ 735 a ra Going North. Daily?Ex.Sun. LeaTe JacksonTllle. 2 00 p m LeaTe SaTannab. 8 45 p m LeaTe Augusta. 9 00 a m ArrlTe McCormick. 10 50 a m LeaTe McCon-ick. Arrivo Mt. Carmel.;. Arrive LowndesTille. ArriTe Starr. Arrivo Anderson. SAVANNAH SHOBT LINE. Leave Augusta. 3 00pra 910 am Arrive Fairfax. 4 25 p m 10 28 a-n Arrive Savannah. 7 30 p m 1 28 pra Arrive Charleston.............. 2 30 pra Arrive Jacksonville. 7 55 a m 7 5.1 pm Leave Charleston. 4 17pm Arrive Fairfax. 9 45 am 6 45 pm Arrive Augusta .12 05 pm 8 35 pm Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all poilitS W(*8t? Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. C. Railway depoU to all points at cheap rates and baggago checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to Sa rannah. For any other Information apply or write. W. F. SHELLMAN, W. j. CRAIG, Traffic Ma nger, Gen'l Pass Agtj Sarannah, Go. Augusta, t>*. R. L. Todd, T. P.A., Augusta,(is. J. R. FANT, Agent.