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ood Cool Water ,PPREOTATING the difficulty our friends from the country have in obtaining Drink of Water when in Town, we have placed a Cooler in our Store, which 1 keep filled with ICS WATER for the accommodation of our CUSTOflfi Of course we do not expect to supply the Public generally, as Ice costs US iey, Water costs US money, and Time costs US money. Very few people outside i City would realize that the Ice Water we expect to give away this Summer will t-Us from Fifty to One Hundred Dollars, and for that reason we are forced to re? fits use TO OUR:CTTSTOMERS. Bemem^r, however, that THEY are welcome rail they want. OIR/K, & SLO-AJST. The ( 5,00 Water Melon Prize is payable Augast 15th. Tue line Parlor Kattenes at 5c, dozen boxes still here, _ /' o. & ?. m JEWELRY ST?RET JOHN M. HUBBARD, IN MS NEW STORE.. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. 1c. TO $100.00. No Charge for Engraving, fSB* ".'he 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 '^me at above place. ... :? - . , JOHN M. HUBBARD. I, A^DIiAN. '-? W. H. GEEK. J. L. O. MOORE. WE WISH TO SAY OUR FRLEN3?S AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in : onr Stock of? . ? SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,- * id are prepared to give p*ices LOWER THAN EVER. Wo have on hand a big stock of FLOU? and MOLASSES, which we will sell ?ER then anybody. , Call.and inspect our Stock.'. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, [will lake pleasure in giving pr ices, whether you buy or not. Yours, DEAN, GEER & MOORE. 8M1TH. " A. A. BRISTOW. N YOU CO TO GREENVILLE Call and sea the Handsomest and Newest line of &6t?mg* Hats and Furnishings, To fee Found in the City, 'r SEND US AN ORDER, which we will'gladly fill, and if cot. satisfactory to be led at our expense. SMITH & BRISTOW, Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. AT S. The' Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are ciTered at C. F. TOLLY & SON'S, IDEIPOT STREET. Tbj6y haVe the I*argest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in the State* and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a oompaarlflon of prices. ^J^ALNTJT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be #6n#it from any Factory. ? ^B'OBEATJS at prices unheard of before. PABIOR SUITS cheaper than any. ? ASTI) EVEBOTHINGr in the Furniture line. . : ? < * cat' " r ~Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say ia true .. - ?S0t Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to boy or not. We will :fec pleaaed to show yon around. Caskets and Cofins furnished Day or Night. G R TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. ANDERSON COUNTY DISPENSARY. iS are Dispensers of the finest grades of FLOUR at prices that cannot be beaten pEvery 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 ?littieprcflfc and sell fast." || Thinking onf friends and customers for their past trade, wc ask a continuance of ;tho sane at the great BARGAIN STOBE. Yours ready to please, WEBB & SIMPSON. Bushels Yellow Tennesse Oats for Seed. OUJR STOCK OF AND FANCY GROCERIES IS COMPLETE. We will not be Undersold for the Cash. v i?-GIVE US A CALL. X r. ^ D. S. MAXWELL & SON, NO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA. HEADQUAR ?RS FOR IE BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET FOR $10.00. GLASSWARE. TINWARE and CROCKERY At reasonable Prices. Bring me your Rags, Green and Dry Hides. Ok linking you fo* your liberal patronage? I am youre truly, JOHN T- BURRISS. HEBE'S YOUR PRICES. 52p91SSIRE 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 "ipricea: CORN WHISKEY?100 proof..s.?1 3? RYE WHISKEY?100 proof..?. 2 00 TEACH and APPLE BRANDY. 2 50 ' CHAMPAGNES *t from.75c to 1 25 per pint. Quarts in proportion. JOHN O'DONNELL, Palace Saloon. AGAIN AT GETTSSBU?G. Confederate and Union Officers on the old Battlefield. Correspondence"Atlanta Journal. Gettysbubg, May 1.?Gettysburg wit? nessed a Homeric gathering lait Friday, a meeting of heroes who fought their bat? tles over again, a small assemblage and yet one of the most notable aud interest? ing since the tide of blood of July thirty years ago. The scene of that famous car? nage seemed to throb with new strife when Longstreet, Howard, Mahone and Alexander, standidg side by side, point? ed out, with swelling forms and kindling eyes, the varioun scenes whose struggles J they had directed. The party came here in a special train which left Philadelphia at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and which was set apart for them and handsomely pro? vided through the courtesy of Charles ?. Pugb, third vice-president of the Penn? sylvania Railroad, and also a director of the Union League. The trip was the outcome of a sugges? tion of President John Russell Young, of the league, tbfit the Confederate and Union heroes who were to meet at din? ner on the occasion of the' Grant anni? versary should, the next .day, visit to? gether the Bcene of their famous combat in the Susquehanna Valley. There were invited to meet them the directors of the League and a very few others. members of the party. The party, which arrived here at 2:30 o'clock, comprised Lieutenant General James Longstreet, the ranking surviving officer of the confederacy; General ?. IPorter Alexander, the artillery leader of the lost cause; General an ex-Senator William Mahone, the fire eater from Vir? ginia; Major General 0. 0. Howard, of the regular United States army, who, af? ter the death of Reynolds, commanded the union forces during the first day fight at- Gettysburg; his brother and chief of staff, General C. 0- Howard ; Colonel Osmond Latrobe, of Longstreet'B staff; General Lewis Merrill, John Rus? sell Young, Henry George and Colonel John P. Nicholson, the historian of the battlefield. There were also present these other Philadelphians, meinly Union Leaguers: Judge J. C. Ferguson, Major Samuel B. Huey, Colonel R. Dale Benson, Dr. H. Ernest Goodman, James Pollock, Major E. A. Hancock, E. C. Markley, William B.Gill, J. D. Pratt, James Rankin Young, Samuel C. Wells and these New Yorkers: Colonel John A. Cockerill, Hugh Hastings*Bradford Merrill, Ralph 'Meeker and Horace White. then and now?a contrast. The distinguished party wtis greeted by a considerable gathering Of townsfolk. They were placed in large four-in-hand coaches, and the column moved up the road over which'Lee retreated, led by a barouche containing Generais Long street, Alexander and Howard and Mr. Young. This was the 3rst time thai; Longstreet, Alexander aud Mahone had visited the scene of their great disaster since that memorable event, aud tbey smiled grimly as they commented opon the fact that the last time they traveled over the Fairfield road it was at faster gait and in the oppo? site direction. The route was along the line of the union forces on the first day's fight, passing the series of grand monuments which form the finest outdoor, art .gallery in the world. When the bridge over the famous railroad cut was reached the party halted and dismounted, while Cap? tain James T. Long, a famous profes? sional guide, prepared to deliver his con? ventional address from 8 commanding po? sition. Everyone left the vehicles and gather? ed around the barouche in which were now; seated only General Howard, au empty sleeve dangling by his aide and bis handsome face aglow with excitement and General Longstreet, whose weight of seventy-four years forbade him in? dulging too freely in the exercise of leav? ing his carriage. His manly face in its fringe of white brightened as he looked over the broad scene whioh he bad last looked upon when 170,000 men were battling for life in a struggle, at the conclusion of which 46,000 men were killed, wounded or miss? ing. a historic group. The scene presented to day on the bridge was one never to be forgotten. Eager faceB surrounded the historic fig? ures in one of the. greatest battles of the world's history,.aud standing out most picturesque of all, although smallest in stature, Mahone, of Virginia, in baggy pantaloon 3, a remarkably baggy jacket with ruffles peeping beyond its sleeves, his long white hair and straggling beard surmounted by a one time white hat of a brigadier general pattern, aud bis fierce eyes blazing from a pallid face. When the guide began his story in a resonant voice he was told that General Longstreet was almost deaf and that he would have to address his tale to th? par? ticular right ear of the Confederate war? rior. Then was presented the singular sight of an humble participant in a historic contest, Bounding a description of it thir? ty years after for the information of one of the chief actors in it, and the latter listening with a delight as no? ticeably keen as if it wen? a newly-told tale. "But that is not strange," said General Howard later, "when you consider that even a general commanding could not see every part of a battle line covering many miles." an incident of the fight/ The guide proved an apt narrator, and that he was .an intelligent one was prov? ed when the old heroes plied him with questions, to which be made quick r< plies. In the course of his remarks I e told how General J. B. Gordon, while galloping over the field at the bead of a brigade in Early's division of Ewell's corps, noticed a general officer of the Union forces lying in the field ahead of him. . . He dismounted and theu discovered General Francis C. Barlow, who com? manded the F?rst Division of the Elev? enth corps. He was apparently mor? tally wounded. Gordon asked what he could do foi: bis wounded opponent. The reply was: "I am dying and the only wish that I have is that I may see my wife before I die. She is in Gettysburg. As Gordon sprang" to his horse aud gave orders for the care of the stricken soldier 1"- ?*aid: "Your wish shall be obst rv i ; ? ii is possible." The fcutdo concluded bis story by say- j iag that Mrs. Barlow was brought through the Confederate lines at night; that she nursed her husband back to life although he was reported killed, and that both Gordon and Barlow met again for the first time "on this battlefield, gentle* men." GENERAL ALEXANDER'S STORY. "Yon are mistaken in that report," broke in General Alexander, who had been listening intently to the guide. "Some time after the war they met at a dinner part/ in Washington, and were introduced by name only. " 'Are yoi any relation to the General Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg?' aaked General Gordon. " 'I am the General Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg,' was the reply, and he continued, 'are you any relative to the General Gordon who saw me killed at Get tysborg?' "To that the Georgian, then a sena? tor, answered: 'I am the General Gordon who saw you killed at Gettys? burg.' " ? When 'he laugh which this story aroused had partially subsided, General C. C. Howard broke in with the excla? mation i "Yes, aud I escorted Mrs. Barlow down the pike late at night, and saw her aafe through the Confederate lines." Thus incident after incident was revi? ved. It was a remarkable scene. Gener? al 0. 0. Howard, reclining on the rear seat of fbf barouche, with his military coat arouud him, one hand proudly pat? ting the knee of bis one time opponent sitting opposite, told him he had drawn up his line of battle for the first day's fight, with instructions to have the caval? ry make as formidable an appearance as possible. INDORSED BY LONGSTREET. "Now, General Longstreet," he con? tinued, "I have been criticised by these historians''?and there was a scornful emphasis on the last two words?"for having m ide what they term two long a line of battle. It was really the only thing I could do, general; you can see that I could do nothing else. If I had made a compact massing, you would have simply r'j?hed over us. Do you not agree with me ?" The assemblage listened silently, know? ing what the answer meant to General Howard. Longatreet paused a moment, and then said, slowly and simply: "We would have got behind you if you. had done otherwise." "Exactly," said Howard quickly, "that is what I wished to prevent. My object was to gain time. I knew I couldn't defend our position with the number of men I bad. I wished to hold the post* tion until reinforcements came, aB they did. Thoy were exactly the same tactics which Napoleon pursued. When be was not strong he made a great display of strength." Loogst reet nodded his head in assent. PATT180N TO VISIT THE FIELD. The p irty clambered back in their coaches fnd the line of march was taken op, the party following the rear of the Confederate forces, a rather dangerous path of t ravel, which Colonel Nicholson said is cover taken by the tens of thous? ands of visitors to the Gettysburg field, and yet <vhich is the moat interesting of all. I There were numerous stops and fre? quent diicuaaioos, notably one concern? ing the never-settled question of Wheth? er or not Meade acted wisely in not pur? suing th 5 routed Confederates. Learn Something. I The timo has arrived when every wo? man shculd have a business education. Public opinion justifies it, the almost absolute certainty of a future necessity demands it, and her own position re j quires iL She is no longer regarded as a doll whose condition in life is assured, but as a responsible being, a co-worker with men, not the unpaid drudge of one man, who may be her inferior in every thing bat the ability to earn his bread and butter in the field of labor for which he is fitted. i Now I must assume the defensive, lest some reader should see in the previous statement a fling at the home. Dear girls, there can be no drudgeries in the home. The most menial task there should be a service of love. But if you have b -rely a roof to cover you, children gro win; up in need of the commonest ne? cessities of life, and you feel that you can make twice as much of other opportuni? ties to help and improve them, by all means do that which seems best. You could teach school before you were mar? ried?why not teach now and hire a brawn]* domestic whose sphere lies io the kitchen ? It will be better than a daily death among the pots and pans for which you have neither strength nor liking. I have seen one bravo little wo man, who had a busiuess talent, lift the whole family out of the narrowing chan? nels of poverty by the exercise of that one ta'ent. There is a woman in this city who owns a successful laundry busi? ness bringing her in a handsome living who started it with one professional washerwoman and a tub I Now the bus? iness employs a dozen men and girls and is run by machinery. Nearly all good stenographers, typewriters, telegraph op? erator and forewomen in shops make as much money during the year as the av? erage woman uses in a good sized family. She fills the chinks of necessity with her own Bulf'sacrifice and an amount of labor that would cause any domestic wage earner to go out on a strike. True, it is a labor of love, but the faithful woman break i down and does not live out half her dtova??. The blessedness of congenial work keeps the heart young and the soul strong. That is what I mean by a busi? ness education. Knowing how to do one thing well. If the professions are over? crowded, learn a trade. Onn of our richest men, after whem a broad avenue is named, has just sent his daughter to a leading house in this town to learn millinery. The girl wanted to trim bonnets; she said ehe had a "mil? liner'.') fingers." So she is learning her chosen work, and says she can trim hats in EsgliBh or French equally well. I never heard of education producing an inferior thing, did you ? It ia knowing how to do a thing that makea it successful, There is a nice dis? tinct on between the work of an amateur and that of an artist. It doubles the value of the work .and the wage of the worker. The ancient solon said : "Know thyself." Another little classic is "know thy rxt."?Detroit Free Press. - i*m ? m - Fastest Time on Rccod, Bi'NEALO, N. Y., May 11.?The New York Central's new engine 999 yesterday, between Koch ester and this city, made a mi'e in thirty-two seconds, equal to 1112} miles au hour. Land for the Boys* How to keep the boys on the farm in a difficult and an important problem. With the rapid increase of wealth and population iu our cities and large towns it is becoming more serious year by year. Numberless attempts to solve the prob? lem have been made, but iu spite of all that has been done the evil is not check* ed. And as long as society is constituted as it is at present, it is probable that the rush of young men from the country to the town will continue, though it is to be hoped that the tide will not remain as strong as it has been for the last twenty five or thirty years. Unless carried to exceBS the movement is to be considered an unmixed evil. The building up -of strong cities and towns is, to a certain extent, beneficial to the country at large. But the tendency in the United States has long been to carry this movement to a great excess. The best interest of all concerned call for a decided check to the emigration from the farm and the coun? try workshop to the great centres of pop? ulation. The causes of the movement, noted are numerous aud complex. Consequently it would be idle to attempt to stop it by any simple measure which could be de? vised. But there are various things that may be done to make the boys now on the farm contented with their lot, and lead them to choose farming for their occupation when they come to enter upon the work of life for themselves. One of these, and an important one, is to set apart a plot of ground for the boys to cultivate iu their own way, and the crops from which they can sell for their own benefit. This will give them a personal interest in farm work, cause them to be observant of the various methods which are practiced iu their neighborhood, aud lead them to read and study agricultural books and paperB. It will give them something for which to plan aud work, will bind them to the farm by the strong ties of financial advantages, and will offer the great incentive of a prompt re? ward for skilfull and faithful service. It will also give them valuable lessons in business affairs aud impart a feeling of responsibility which will lead them to look after things more closely aud promptly than they would be inclined to do if they had no direct and tangible in? terest in the outcome of the work. The area of land to be allowed to each boy to manage for his own is to be deter? mined by the size of the farm, the age and character of the boy, and the kind of crops he will desire to grow. A boy only 12 or 14 years of age will not be able to do as much independent work as one that is four or five years older, and he will need a good deal more assistance, both in the line of suggestion and in ac? tual labor, than one who has several years more of life and work. The younger boy will need to have some one plow his ground for him and help in the heavier parts of the work of cultivating and harvesting, but the older one may attend to these matters alone. If any considerable area is set aside for this purpose, the whole matter should be con? ducted upon strict business principles, The father should require that the land be properly prepared and the crop kept free from weeds. He should furnish a team and assistance when needed, aud supply the means for obtaining fertilizers and seed. Whether the money expended for these and for kindred purposes should be regarded as a gift or as a loan, should depend upon the- circumstances of the individual case, but the boy should be required to keep an accurate account of the cost of all the materials used, the value of the team work, and the amount aud value of the time spent upon the crop. He should also keep a record of all receipts from the sale of the products of the lands which he controls, and be able to tell just what his crop has cost and how much it is worth. When the crop has been sold, and the expenses which the father chooses to have repaid have been met, the sou should be encouraged to make a wise use of the money which he has obtained. A portion should be used in obtaining good papers and books, some of which should be given to farm and garden matters. If he has a taste in these directions some may be wisely expended for music and engravings. Aud it will be well that he put a little in the bank to serve as kind of a "nest egg," and, what ia much more important, lead to habits of saving which will be of incalculable benefit to bim iu future years. It is not to be expected that every boy who is now working a farm will take kindly to the plan proposed, or that all who are willing to give it a trial will be highly successful. Some boys have a natural dislike for farming, and there are many wbo are better fitted for other oc pations than they are for tilling the soil. But it is probable that if tbey were given ' the opportunity suggested, a good pro? portion of the boys who are now farming would accept it with considerable enthu? siasm. Of these, not a few would meet with greater difficulties than tbey expect, and would need a good deal of encour? agement during the season, and Borne who would fail to work as skilfully and faithfully as tbey should do, would need to be influenced to try again next year in the hope of doing better. Still, when all reasonable allowance is made for cer? tain discouragements and possible fail? ures, the methods proposed for giving boys a taste for country life offeru decid? ed advantages, and is well worth trying by men who desire to have their boys become practical and successful farmers. John E. Read. Buffalo, N. Y. The Work of One Bullet. Springfield, Mass., May 11.?War? ren G. Butterworth, aged seventy, of Warren, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. His daughter Emma, aged twenty three, who was trying to prevent her father from doing the rash act, re? ceived the bulletin her brain after it had passed through her father's head, and she died two hours later. Butterworth had been in ill health of late, and des? pondent, and insanity is supposed to have been the cause. ? In each wing of an ostrich 26 long white plumes grow to maturity iu eight months. In the male these are pure white, while those of the female shade to ecru or gray. The short feathers are plucked for tips, aud each wing furnishes 75 of theBe. The tail feathers are of a deep old ivory color, and 65 of these have a commercial value. In a plucking at the Corouada ostrich farm 300 feath? ers were obtained from one bird, which, when curled and dressed, will be worth $65. The female ostrich lays 70 eggs a year.?Chicago Mail. Don't be Cowards! "I won't tell a lie I I won't be such a coward I" said a fine little fellow, when he had broken a little statuette of bis father's in showing it to his playmate, and they were telling him how he could deceive his father and escape a scolding. Ho was right. So was Charlie Mann right, and he was rewarded for it, as the following story will show : "A young offender, whose name was Charlie Mann, smashed a large pane of glass in a chemist's shop, and ran away at first; but he quickly thought: 'Why am I running ? It was an accident; why not tell the truth?' "No sooner thought than done. Cbarlie was a brave boy. He told the whole truth ; how the ball with which be was playing slipped out of his hand; how frightened he was; bow sorry, too, at the mischief done, and how willing to pay if be had the money. "Charlie did not have the money, but be could work, and to work he went at once, in the very shop where he broke the glass. It took him a long time to pay for the large and expensive pane be had shattered; but when he was done he bad endeared himself so much to the shopkeeper by his fidelity and truthful* ness, that he would not hear of his going away, and Charlie became bis part? ner. I "'Ah! what a lucky day that was when I broke that window,' he used to Bay. " 'Charlie,' bis mother would respond, 'what a lucky day it.was when you were not afraid to tell the truth.'" Lying lips are an abomfnation to the Lord, but they that deal truly are his delight.?The Ensign. DIttd for Whiskers. This statement may savor of exaggera? tion, but there are men in San Francisco to day who remember all of the facts. Warsaw was his name?Captain War? saw, of the Pacific Mail company. He was commander of the Japan when she was burned in the Etstern seas about twenty years ago. Well, Captain War? saw had wonderful whiskers, and they were dearer to bim than the apple of bis eye?than life itself, one might as well say wbeu one is about it; for he shuffled off his mortal coil sooner than have them shaved while he was yet in tbe flower of his career. The captain met a girl one day?as captains will?and fell in love with her. Later on he told her about bis passion, and, like the girl in the "Bab Ballards," "she reciprocated it.V "Willyou marry me, then?" said the captain. "Life is bleak without you." "I'd like," answered the girl, "but whereas I love you, I cannot attach my? self permanently to a pair of whiskers. Shave them and I am yours." "But I could not think of a such a thing ?" protested tbe captain. "Well-," said the maiden with a shrug of her pretty shoulders, "you pays your money and takes your choice. Which is it to be ? Me or the whiskers ?" "Whiskers," murmured the marioer with a sigh, and, having withdrawn to a respectful distance, he blew his brains out. Ah! Those were tbe halcyon days when whiskers were whiskers.?Arkan saw Traveler. A Little Sanboan. Railroad engineers and firemen, grimy and taciturn, lead a more dangerous life than any soldier ; but their occupation is prosaic, and few give them credit for heroism or the gentler feelings which make up the romautic side of human na? ture. Yet in their existence there some? times falls a spark of light and a ray of 8uushine that illuminate the smoky cab. The overland train had arrived at Oak? land, Cal., and the great iron engine was throbbing and puffiing after tbe long, sinuous trip over the mountain-sides and rocky defiles, lofty trestles and marshy stretches. The din in toe depot was deafening; but out of the chaos of sounds a sweet girlish voice was heard welcoming home her parents who had arrived on the train. She was a little golden-haired beauty; scarcely seven years of age, with a quick, intelligent eye and a loving nature, to which she gave full vent in tbe radiant and impulsive way Mie wel? comed her parents back. At last they took her by the band and proceeded to? ward the waiting ferry boat. As they passed by the engine attached to the train, tbe little one broke away, ran up to tbe big, black machine, and patted the driviug wheels affectionately with ber unall, white bands. Then, looking up at tbe smoke stack, she said : "You good, big, old iron horse, you have brought back papa and mamma safe over the great moumaios to their little girl, and I want to thank you even if you don't care for me because I am so little. And you, too," she continued, turning her face wistfully toward the grimy en* gineer and fireman, who were looking down at her?"I love you all." Then she kissed her hand to them and was gone. "Bill," said the engineer to his fire man, "what waB that?" "'Peared like an angel," said the fire? man, echoing the other's thought. Just then a fbeting sunbeam from the great orb sinking down in the Golden Gate came stealing through a chink in the depot, and stole by the engineer into bis cab. There was a strange look on his face for an instant, and when be turned his head there were two light spots on bis dust begrimed cheeks. ? Tbe two largest apple trees in the State of New York are both near the town of Wilson. The largest was plant? ed in 1815, and 33 full barrels of apples were once picked from its branches in a single season. Tbe other is on tbe farm of J. G.O.Brown, and yielded 20 bar? rels of "choice" fruit and 5 barrels of "culls" in the season of 1891. a ULCERS, <NX CANCERS. X\S SCROFULA, IVs SALT RHEUM, \ RHEUMATISM, ELOO? POISON. these and every fcindrcd dlseaeo arising from impure blood successfully treated by tbit nevcr-failius and best of nil tonics and medicines, Bocka on Blood and Skin Diacaccs free. Printed testimonials sent on application. Address Swift Specific Co., ATLANTA. CA. A Girl who bos a Brother. The girl who has a brother knows more than her share. If she could di? vide her knowledge with the brotherlees damsels about her, what a startling light would fall upon some of our supposed paragons of masculinity! But she will never do it. Fraternal ties forbid. If she can make you believe her brother is perfection, she is going to do it every time, and her conscience does not seem to give her any trouble either. Still she goes ou knowing, none the less. It would be hard to estimate how much she knows. She knows, for instance, just how many photographs are tucked in around the edge of the mirror in her brother's room; she knows how they grow dingy and old,, and their edges turn over and their cor? ners break off, as they are moved from place to place to make room for new fa? ces : how apt they are in time to become cracked across the nose or through the eyes, and how soon after this they find; their graves in the waste basket or the fire. When a man gazes soulfully at the latest picture aud softly asks if he may have it, she sometimes feels a weak desire to say he may until she remembers what she knows. She knows that her brother believes that every girl is secretly flatter? ed by a request for her photograph, and that whether she gives it readily or re? fuses it altogether a man can always get it if be only perseveres in seeming anx? ious long enough. She remembers his saying that "lota of fellows made a point of getting pictures of all the girls they 1 could just for fun." And the result is that she keeps her likeness for her relatives and feminine friends. It is hard just at the time, but five years later she is seldom sorry.? Chicago News. What a Woman Never Admits. That she is in love. That she ever flirted. That she lacea tight. That she is tired at a ball. That she is fond of scandal. That her shoes are too small. That she cannot keep a secret. That it takes her long to drees. That she has kept you waiting. That she uses anything but powder. That she says what she doesn't mean. That she blushed when you mentioned a particular gentleman's name. ? On last Sunday, a little four year old bad difficulty in spending the day properly. Not being allowed her play? things, she was restless and fretful, until finally she found her little toy-iron, and proceeded to amuse herself ironing her handkerchief. "Don't you know that it is wrong to iron on Sunday ?" reprov? ingly asked her mother, when she dis? covered the child. "Well," promptly rejoined thc> little girl, "don't you s'poae God knows this iron's cold 1"?New York Herald. r WOOD'8 T J?IIOS PIIO?IIV E, The Great Enellsli Remedy. Promptly nnd permanent? ly cures au forms of Nervous Weakness, Emission*, Sperm' atorrhea. 1mpotency an A all effects of Abuse or j^xc(sees. Jlccn proscribed over 35 years In thousands of coses; Is the onl-j Reliable and,Hon? ett dledleine knoicn. Ask _idrURHlst for Wood's ]>nos k Before and After modise; If ho offers tiomo ? .vejore ana Ajier* worth]egg ajejicino in-.>iaco of this, leave his dishonest storo, incloso prl.:o in Icttor, and wo will send by return mail. Price,on? n.ickogo, SI; Sir. 85. One tcill please, six will jure. l'.imphlot In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. i Address the wood chemical co.. ifhri. _j!131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. lUcn. _ Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all responsible Druggists. May 10, 1893 45 ly WANTED TO PURCHASE. SCHOOL CLAIMS, WITNESS and J?ROR8' CERTIFICATES, And other County Claims. J. W. QTJATTLEBAU M, Office over Cunningham & Hum? phreys' Store. April 12, 1893 41 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All perso.is having demands against the Estate of Nancy C. Hawkinf, de? ceased, are hereby notified to present tbem, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those in? debted to make payment. R. B. A. ROBINSON, Ei'r. May 3, 1893 44 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Thomas Cox, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, proper? ly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. W. B. COX, j. A. COX, Executors. May 3,1S93 44 3 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 Cbiquola. March 15.1893 37 A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, /ay-One oof the firm will bo it their Pendleton fflce every Wednesday. B THE LADIES' STORE NEVER DISAPPOINTS! IY EXA.GGERA.TION, or lead you to'think yon are going to get a dollar'8 worth for nothing, but we do say and prove that we can and will give you the most for your money, no matter how small or large the transaction. We have too many Goods to carry, and are compelled to unload. WE HAVE CUT PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE. Therefore, for the next Sixty Days you can get GENUINE BARGAINS for SPOT CASH. Thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed Ibis season, and ask a continuance of the same. Yours most respectfully, MISS LIZZIE CUTTING HIGH STUBBLE. i\exjA to Farmres and Merclmnts Bank. WILL. R. HUBBARD, JEWELLER. .P you want to see the LARGEST STOCK and the BRIGHTEST PLACE ip Town just drop in and see WILL. HITBBARD'S JEWELRY STORE 1 SOUVENIR SPOONS, LQVE CHAINS, DIAMONDS, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SILVERWARE anD NOVELTIES. 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 Merchants Bank. BEWARE OF FRAUD. Ask for, and Insist upon Lavlrjff W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. None gen? uine without >V. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look tor It when you buy, bold everywhere. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,1 stylish and durable than any other 3hoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following are of the same high .standard of merit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmers end Lcttcr-Carriers. $2.50, $3.35 and $3.00 for Working Ales. $3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Eoys. $3.00 Hand-Sewed, ) F OR $3.50 and 2.00 Dongola, | LADIES. $1.75 for Misses. IT IS A DUTY yoa ovre yonrsell to get the best vala<3 for yoar money. Economize In your footwear by puro basing W. Xj. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value at the ptloes advertised thousamls can tes? tify. Sc you wear Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no agents. Write far catalogue. If not for sale In jour place send direct to Factot.7? statine kind, size and width wanted. PootaceFree. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mase. C. F. JONES & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. G. GEER BROS., Agents, Belton, S. C._ Richmond and Danville R, R.?O. & G. Division. ATLANTA, OA. MAY 7, 1893. )N and after the above date the following schedu!e will be in effect until further advised? NO. 63, NO. 11. NO 12. NO 62. Daily Ex. Sun. Daily. Daily. Ex Sun. Mixed. 11.15am Leave.Columbia.Arrive 550 pm Mixed. 12 00 noon.Alston. 5.02 p ni 12 05 p m.Peakes. 5.00 p m 12 37 p m.Prosperity.4.33 p m 12.52 p m.Newberrv.4 15 p m 1.33 p m.Chappell's. 3.27 p m 2.12 p m.Ninety Six.2 58 p m 6 00am 2 34pm Leave.Greenwood.Arrive 2.34 p m 9 00 p m 6.45 am 2.50 p m.Hodges. 2 13pm 7.45 pm 7.55 am 3 07 p m .Do nald's. 1 55 p m 7.00 p m 8 20 am 8.18 pm.b 0.1 ea Path. 1.43 pm fl.3n p m 9.00 a m 4.05 p m.Belton. 1 25 p m 6 00 p ni 11 00 a m 4.35 p m,.Anderson.12.55 p ra 4 00 p m 12 12 p m 5 13 p m.Pendleton.12 12 am 3 00 p m 2.15 p m 6.32 p m.Seneca.It 32 a m 2.15 p m 2 50 p m 6 53 p m.West Union.11.07 a m 12 40 p m 3.00 p m 7.00 p m Arrive.Walhalla.Leave 11 00 a m 12 30 p m GREENVILLE BRANCH. 3.38 p m Leave.Belton.Arrive 1.15 p m 3 57 p m.Williamston.12 50 p m 4.03 p m.Pelzer.12 44 p m 4.15 p ra.Piedmont.12 28 p m 4.45 p m.Greenville?G. <fc G.11 57 a m 4.55pm.Greenville?' &C.11.50am ABBEVILLE BRANCu 3 00 p m Leave.Hodges.Arrive 2 20 p m 3.35 p m Arrive.Abbeville.....Leave 1.45 p m W. H. OREEN, Gen. Man. V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt. W. A. TURK, ?Gen. Pass. Agent. S. H. HARD WICK, Ass't. G. P. A. VALUABLE PREMIUMS ? GIVEN AWAY. ROPP'S CALCULATOR! A valu-ble Book for a Farmer ana Business M?h. - A BEAUTIFUL - Columbian Souvenir Spoon! -o lMtt Imitat, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Offers to every Yearly Subscriber Either of the above Premiums ABSOLUTELY FREE. The Weekly News and Courier, one year (with Premium).$1 00 The Weekly News and Courier, m'x months (without Premium).? 60 ? send for ? SAMPLE COPIES AND CIRCULARS. Address: Mimten, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 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 g ve them so much onjoy ment and benefit. If you had been paying ten dollars p?r month on a Piano two or three years ago you would now hnve it paid for. If you don't begin soon old age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfur? nished and cheerless home. Why delay ? Pianos are cheap, very cheap. Never so good for the money. Less than one-half their coat for? me rl y. And the terms are so wonderfully easy. Only a few dollars paid monthly will secure one. Start in and it will be yours and paid io r 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 ind talk it over, just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, ? Greenville, ?. O, IA NEW WHEEL! I ,<<5oVsTHE DIAMOND t.^S3^RAWBLER No. 3 FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J PNEUMATIC! TIRES. THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. <? Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. >r Send for Illustrated Catalogue. GORMULLY A JEFFERY MF'Q CO., washington, D. 0. J. L. BEOWN, Agent, ANDERSON, S. C. JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW^ ANDERSON, - S. C. Feb 6,1891 31 8m STOREROOM TO RENT, ?0 OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, re? cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler. For further information call at INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. 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 Commissioners office. ? J. L. GLENN, Supervisor. Feb 8,1893_S2_3m FOE SALE OB BENT, _ 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_ CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, I C0PYRI0KT8, etcJ For information and free Handbook write to MUNN' * CO.. 381 Broadway, NEW YOBK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before, tho public by a notice given f reo of charge la the ?tim?iu ^mtmm Largest circulation of any scientific topot in the world. Splondldly illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without it. Weckl* S3. Aa year: tLSOstx months. Address MONN 4 00, PuDusirBBS. 861 Broadway, New York City. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. ' IN EFFECT MARCH 12. 1893. (Trains ran by 75th Merldan time.) Going South." Daily-Ex. Sun. Sunday. Leave Anderson. 9 00am JO45am Leave Starr. 9 45am lf.,2?ni Leave I-owndesvil le.?. -10 45 a m 1150 a m Leav i Carmel.v..12 10 am 12 42 p m Arrive jacCormick. 1 30 p m 1 80 p m Arrive Augusta.~ 3 35 p m 3 35 p m Arrive Savannah. 7 30pm 7 30 pm Arrive Jacksonville.- 7 56am 755am Going North. Daily?Ex. Sun. DaiL ? Leave Jacksonville. 2 00pm 6 55pm Leave Savannah. 8 45 p m 7 CO am Leave Augusta. 900am J}2pm Arrive McCormick. 10 50 a m 2 55 p m Leave McCoru.lck. 30*pm Arrive Mt, Carmel. 4 20 pm Arrive Lowndesville......... 5 45 p m Arrive Starr. ? ?? Pm Arrive Anderson. 7 30 pm SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. Leave Augusta. 3 00 p m 9 10 am Arrive Fairfax. 4 25 p m 10 28 a-n Arrive Savannah. 7 20 p m 1 2fi pra Arrive Charleston.-~ 2 30 pra Arrive Jacksonville. 7 55am 755 pm Leave Charleston. 4 '7pm Arrive Fairfax.... 945 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 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 writ*. W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma ager, Gen'l Puss Agt* 8avannah, Ga. AugasU. ??. R. L. Todd, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. J. R. FANT, Agent.