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- - - - ?fe D. wKOVY.xLJiJi; ?. a. VAND1VER. E. P. VANDIVER BROWNLEE k VAK DIVERS, -DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, QFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALTIES : Shoes, ~ Cottonades, Ginghams Outings, Prints, Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, &c. On Flour we fare Prepared to offer Special Bargains. We hare a LARGE STOCK OF ALL GRADES which a LITTLE CASH will persuade us to part with. Every Barrel guaranteed to give PERFECT SATISFAC xION or money cheerfully refunded. We sell the BEST water-ground country MEAL. Yours to please, BROWKLEE & VANDIVERS P..8,?Don't forget our Firne Coffees. We keep the BEST that can be had. mod Cool Water ! ?PFRECTATTNG the difficulty our friends from the country have in obtaining i good Drink of Water when 5n Town, we have placed a Cooler in our Store, which ;re will.keep filled with ICE WATER for the accommodation of our CUSTOM? ERS.- Of course rre do not expect to supply the Public generally, as Tce costs US itoney, Water coats US money, a.nd Time costs US monoy. Very few people outside if the City would realize that the Ice Water we expect to give away this Summer will joat us from Fifty to One Hundred Dollars, and for that reason we are forced to re? strict its use TO OTJR CUSTOMERS. Remember, however^ that THEY are welcome ?o all they want. - The #5.00 Water Melon Prize is payable August 15th. The Fine Parlor Matehos at 5c, dozen boxes still here, O. & s. -NEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN fVL HUBBARD, IN HIS NEW STORE.. . .IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF HEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. 1c. TO $100.00. ?Sf No Charge for Engraving, ?Sr* 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 t&h me at alove place. JOHN M. HUBBARD. kf. A. DEA^L^" W. H. GEER. J. L. O. MOORE. WE WISH TO SAY 3?0 OUR FRIENDS AND.THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in reased our Stoelr. of? SHOES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Lud are prepared to give p?ces LOWER THAN EVER. We have on hand a big stock of FLOUR and MOLASSES, which we will sell CHEAPER than anybody. Call and inspect our Stock. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, aid williake pleasure in giving nrices, whether you buy or not. Yours, DEAN, GEER & MOORE. r;SSSR B..S10TH. A. A. BRISTOW. WHEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of Glofliiii^, Hats and Furnishings, To l>e Found In tlie City, Or SEND US AN ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be etaraed at our expense. SMITH & BRISTOW, Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. The Grastest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South * Carolina are offered at F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in fc* State, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a comparison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can he ttfroin any Factory. LITS at prices unheard of hef ore. >B SUITS cheaper than any. EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. Come aad see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true Gome and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will to show yea around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, * Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. ANDERSON COUNTY DISPENSARY. !VVb are Dispensers of the finest grades of FLOUR 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 it prices lower than you have to pay for shoddy goods elsewhere. ? OUR MOTTO: **Do unto others as you would have them do unto you?sell fo ittle profit and sell feet." ? Thanking onr friends and customers for their past trade, we ask a continuance of he same at the GREAT BARGAIN STORE. Yours ready to please, WEBB & SIMPSON. i2#00 Bushels Yellow Tennesse Oats for Seed. OTJR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IS COMPLETE. We will not lie Undersold for the Cash. GIVE US A CALL. D. S. MAXWELL & SON, NO. 5 HOTEL CIIIQUOLA. HERE'S YOUR PRICES. ? DESIRE to inform the public that I am now offering the best and pur??t Wines, 'Champagnes, Liquors, Etc., at prices that can't be duplicated. Look at ihese prices: CORN WHISKEY-100 proof..$1 3* " ?? . 80 RYE WHISKEY-100 proof.. 2 00 PEACH and APPLE BRANDY. 2 50 CHAMPAGNES at from.75c. to 1 25 per pint. Quarts in propc?rtio JOHN O'DO^ELL, Palace Salooi?.> A Short Story. The Newman M. E. Church is the lar? gest in the city of Bloomsbarre, having over 800 members. The Official Board is in session. A very animated discussion is going on over the withdrawal of twenty seven of the members of the church. Dr. Williamson, the eloquent pastor, is speaking: "I admit that in point of numbers, twenty seven out of over eight hundred would make but very little difference, but see who the twenty seven are?the very ones who carry on our prayer meet? ings and attend to the spiritual affairs of the church. It is true that they are not the wealthy part of our church, but a church cannot be run with money alone." "Brother Williamson," Epoke up the Hon. Charles Smith, a member of the Legislature, "I Bay let them go; we will get along much better without them. They have grown crazy over the prohi? bition party and right here in our prayer meeting some of them have grown so bold as to declare that any man who did not vote their ticket was supporting the liquor traffic. Now, I claim to be as good a prohibition ist as-any man in the prohibition party, and indeed, a better prohibitionist, for the reason that I had the honor of voting for the enactment of our present high license law, which has done more for temperance than the prohibition party will ever accom? plish." Then Judge Grant, one of the county judges, spoke up: "Gentlemen, this re? cent discussion about the church being the bulwark of the liquor traffic is nothing short of blasphemy in eal ling the faithful followers of the Lord Jesus Christ the upholders of the rum traffic, the greatest curse the world has ever seen. I agree with Brother Smith, let those prohibition cranks go, and our church will then go on in peace." f Ap? plause from the other members of the board.) - , "Of course," said Dr. Williamson, "we will have to give Ihem their letters, for we can find no fault with their Christian character. But we have none to take their placeB in the public prayer service. This is one of the evils of bring? ing politics into religion; they won't mix. The grand old Republican party is a good enough temperance party for me, and while it is not up to the standard on the temperance question that I would like to see it, yet I am not going to throw away my vote on a party that has'nt a ghoBt of a chance of electing its candi? dates." "I don't understand what these finan? cial prohibitionists want," said the Hon. Mr. Smith. "Our church, as a church, has declared that the 'liquor traffic can? not be legalized without sin,' and noth? ing stronger than ihat could be uttered. The man who sells liquor for a living is worse than a-" JoBt then there was a sharp knock on the door. "Come in," sounded the double-bass voice of Dr. Williamson. The doer opened and the portly form of the saloon-keeper across the street ap? peared in the doorway. He was the first to break the oppressive silence. "Gentlemen, knowing this to be your regular meeting, night I decided to come over and inform yon that I and my fam? ily have made up our minda to join your church and help along the good work you are doing." This speech was greeted with dumb astonishment by the members of the board. Dr. Williamson was the first to speak: "Have you given up the saloon busi? ness?" "No, sir," replied the saloon keeper. "Are you going to?" "No, sir, I am conducting a respectable place aud see no reason why I should. "W-e 11," slowly replied the Doctor, "our ohurch rules prohibit us from taking in dealers in liquors, and for that reason-, we must refute you." "Oh," said the saloon keeper, a flush of anger coming into his already florid face, "I was r ot aware of that. On what ground does your church refuse to admit saloon keepers ?" (*On the ground that they are engaged in a business that Bends souls to hell," replied Dr. Williamson. "The Bible Bays that no drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of God, and therefore no.drunk ard-maker can. More than that, our Board of Bishops haB declared that the liquor traffic cannot be legalized without sin." The Bftloon keeper was thoroughly aroused by this time, and iu a suppressed angry tone he asked: "Do you know that a great many of your members are regu? lar customers of mine ?" "I have heard that some were," said Dr. Williamson. "Do you know that two of thia official board, now in this room, are among my regular customers V* No reply, but two very red faces showed who had been hit. "Do you know that I got my licenee from Judge Grant, who sits right here, for which I paid my regular license fee?" "Hold on," said Judge Grant, "you are going too fast, my friend. I do not make the laws, and I am compelled by the license law to grant licenses; there? fore I am not responsible." "Well, the law was enacted by Mr. Smith, there, and the other Republi? cans." "You can't place the responsibility on me," said Mr. Smith. "I carried out the wishes of those who elected me. Had I been elected on a prohibition platform I would have voted for a prohibition law. My party stands for high license and I voted for the law." "I understand that fully," said the soloon keeper, "but I voted for you ; bo did Judge Grant; bo did Dr. Williamson and the rest of this board and the great majority of the voters in your church. I took it for granted that all who voted for you believed in license- Now, I am po? litely told that I cannot join this heaven bound band and that I shall go to hell. Dr. Williamson here, voted for you, Smith, to pass a license law which com? pels Judge Grant to give me a license to go to hell 1 I am the fourth party to the agreement and without consent of you three I could not engage in the whis? key business. You three are bound for heaven, where you will wear crowr~ and play on golden harps, while I am to suf? fer the torments of the damned I Gen? tlemen, if your Bible is true, and I go to hell for ?"'"nor whiskey, you will go with me to li-sS I'it voting to give me the legal right of tio'ug so, Good night," I .- - With that he vanished closing the door behind him with a vigorous slaw. The tiembers of the oulcial board looked steadfastly on the floor, each one seemingly afraid of breaking the silense. They were Christian men { believed they were doing their Christian duty. But the saloon keeper, in his fierce arraign? ment of those present, had placed a tre? mendous responsibility on their shoul? ders, l ach one was doing some* pretty serious thinking when Dr. Williamson ended the silence by saying slowly: "Brethren, that saloon keeper told us some tri ths. Brethren, our bauds are not clean nor our skirts unspotted. Let us go he me and pray for light."?By Tallie Morgan. -m9 ? mm Factions and Isms. Never before in the history of South Carolina have there been so many politi? cal factions operating under and seeking their own peculiar ends under the name of Democracy. There is Ti 11 m an ism, seeking, living on' and cariog only for its own. There is Straight mtism, at first actuated by prin? ciple and patriotism, butintolerant, self? ish and arrogant. There is Allianceism organized and operated with the avowed purpose of secretly and selfishly promot? ing onlj its own interests. There is Third Pnrtyism in this State, the product of the bitterness of the extremes of Till roaniam and Strigbtoutism. There is the Wage E irner Leagneism, the legitimate fruit of the selfishness of the other fac tions. And lastly the large Conservative element, with no avowed purpose but that of exercising a safe check on the others and no importance but that prompted by a sincere patriotism. The promoters and perpetuators of these factions, from their very nature hostile to the peace, nnity and progress of the State, all look npon the govern* mentoniy as a machine to be captured and mar aged for their interests. They fail to rise to that citizenship which make3 oar people patriots in recognizing in onr government and institution for the advancement of the interests, and the protection of the person and property of the whole people. We bivve, therefore, as an outgrowth of such a state of affairs, political bitterness, personal vituperation, unyielding un? compromising bate among our own peo? ple. This is having its effect upon all of the insti iutious of the State?the church, the schools, the colleges and the press, and there has been a consequent lowering of moral and political tone. As evinced in elections and otherwise this spit) and the effect of this factional? ism has even entered the Church, array? ed unde: ? the white banner of peace. It has been felt too in the affairs aod con? duct of our. schools, and the press is filled with billingsgate and unholy ap? prehensions. There is therefore greater need for a pure and lofty patriotism, and uselfish devotion to the interests of the State than ever before. Its religious welfare, the educational interests, the agricultural commercial aod business advancement all demand it. The press itself, always a power, should spurn leading its influence to engender? ing or perpetuating the factional inter party sirife. It should earnestly en? deavor to ose its influence for all that is enlightening in education, active and progressive in business aod patriotic and unselfish in politics. \ A Difficult Problem. One c f the most perplexiog of the many problems the mother of a large family Li perpetually called on to solve, is how wisely to adapt her government to the different dispositions of her children, and to harmonize them with each other. One son may inherit the disposition of a grandfather, another may have traits re? sembling; those of remote uncle or aunt, another may be the helplesB victim of pre-uats I influences, while still another may be no harmoniously composed as to require no management at all. Children of the same family often differ as widely as those that are not akin to each other, and the problem of banging out of these' diversities the greatest sum total of vir? tue, harmony and happiness is not easy Of solution. In every family, where there is vigor and originality, there must be between the members of it more or less clashing of taats, opinions, prejudices of inclination and passion, of will and reso? lution. The judicious management of these conflicting elements, for they can? not be f oppressed, requires on the part of the parent the utmost self-control, composure, discretion and good judg? ment. The irst thing to be done in order to manage a child is to understand him thoroughly. The next, to adopt such means as will bring him into willing subjection to bis parents' will aad enable him by degrees to acquire the direction and control of bis own powers; for he must learn to obey before he can com? mand e 'en himself. So far as is possi? ble, every father should put himself, and every mother herself,in the child's place, look at things through the child's eyes, and gently lead him in the right patb. Thus deals God with us. "He remem beretb our frame," and suits His dealings to each individual case, giving to each the particular thing which at the time is best. Some children require only a look by way of reproof, of correction, of guid? ance; others are governed by love of ap? probation, others by fear of punishment ; but in every case an appeal should be first made to the highest motive that can influence the child, and in failure of that, to lower motives. For this an in? finite fund of good common sense aod of good nature is needed on the part of the parent. The t arents' work upon the children cannot oe finished in a day or a year, but runs through all the lives of both parents and children to the end. It is a series of touches here and there, a succession of influences, an atmosphere thrown round them, au inspiration ; more than all, an example. If the mother loves them and makes them conscious of it, if she is gov? erned herself by high motives, and con? tinually holds them up to her own standards, though she may not see the immediate results she desires to see, in the end it will appear that not one effort on her part has been made in vain. Thero is only one way of bringing all the members of one family into unity, and that is by the law of love. When each oiie in honor prefers the other, though diversities may still exist, there will bo unity; though discords may arise, they wil1 resolve themselves into concords, and the concords will be all sweeter for the occasional dissonance mingling with the harmony.?N, Y. Ad vocate.] All Men Self-?ade, The world has had few leaders who were born in the purple. Its real kings have not been the sons of kings. Its Na? poleons have not descended from mon arcbs. The founders of its philosophies have not been the children of philoso? phers, nor of its dynasties the heirs of emperors. The framers of the creeds, the inven tors of the faiths and religions of the race have come from the forge, the manger and the carpenter's bench, and not from the Church. The great captains have not sprang from warriors, and those who have composed the dramas, written the lyrics and pronounced the orations that are immortal have inherited neither their passion nor their eloquence. A pedigree may be gratifying to pride, but it is not consoling to ambition. ? Those who greatly succeed are not al? ways those of whom success could bo predicted. It is sometimes said in ex? planation of the caprices of destiny that circumstances make heroes, and that chance favors the victor. But the re? verse is true. Men make circumstances. One seizes the opportunity that is offered to all. In the domain of law there can be no accidents. Every man goes to his own place. Village Hampdens and mute, inglorious Miltons are myths. There are no great men lying in ambush or lurking privily. The epitaph and eulogy abound in laudation of self made men. There are uo others, All men who are made at all are self made. Books and schools can not make men. Colleges, universities and professors afford men the opportuni? ty to make themselves. Learning can make a pedagogue, knowledge can make a pedant, but no one does the utmost of which he is capable except nnder the spur and thong of necessity. Poverty may be incovenient and intolerable, but he who is born poor is fortunate. The leaders of thought, business and society in the coming generation will not be the gilded youth of 1893, faring sumptuously every day. The bankers, railroad presi? dents, statesmen and plutocrats of the twentieth century will be the sons of farmers and laborers who are struggling against formidable obstacles and priva? tions to enter in at the straight gate. To discriminate among the living would be ungracious, but if we inquire who among the illustrious sons of the republic have most ineffaceably stamped their mark upon our institutions and shaped the destinies of the nation the answer would include few who were fa? vored by birth or fortune. Washington , seems like an exception, but his nativity was bumble, his youth was spent in toil, and bis great wealth, which made him the richest man in the country, came largely by inheritance Lincoln and Jackson, among the Pres? idents, Clay, Webster and Douglass among the Statesmen of our first century, Grant, Greely, WilBoo, Governor Morton, Sheridan, Governor Andrews, Loyd Gar rison, Stevens and the men who directed the energies of the country in that mo? mentous period from 1860 to 1880 were all of humble origin, with no heritage but an honest name.?John J. Ingalls, in Boston Herald. A Mother's Advice to Uer Sou. "Now, John," said a mother to a eon "listen to your mother. Never marry a young woman, John, before you have contrived to peep in at the house where she lives at least four or five times, be? fore breakfast. You should know how late she lies in bed in the morning. You should take notice whether her complex? ion is in the morning as it is in the eve? ning, or whetLer the morning wash and towel have robbed her of her evening bloom. You must take care to surprise her, so that you may see her in her morning dress, and observe bow her hair looks when she is not expecting you. If possible, you should be where you can hear the morning conversation between her and her mother. If she is ill natured and snappish to her mother so she will be to you, depend on it. But if you find her up and dressed neatly in the morn? ing, with the same countenance, tbe same smiles, tbe same neatly combed hair, the same ready and pleasant an? swer to her mother, which characterize her appearance and deportment in tbe evening, and particularly if she is lend? ing a hand to get the breakfast ready, she is a prize, John, and the sooner you se? cure her to yourself tbe better. She may not play the piano; that is nothing. If she can make good bread, that is some? thing." - ? ? n* - A League With TIce. There is no longer a shadow of doubt as to the purposes behind the dispensary law. The mask is thrown off and the Governor comes straight to the point, making it clear that South Carolina is going to sell liquor for the money that can be made out of the business. ******* We believe Governor Tillman is mis? taken when be supposes the July sun will dispel all opposition to the dipen sary. There are thousands of men in South Carolina who will never sanction a wrong for the sake of big profits. There are men who will not endorse an evil or surrender a principle, no matter if each dispensary should prove the gold mine the Governor thinks. We know there are men who cau not resist the blandishment* of gold ; but there is enough salt left in this old com? monwealth yet to ^ave it. We have not despaired, but will live to see the day when men are given office who will not sell their convictions for dollars.?Spar (anbury Herald. The Human Hand, The human hand is the most wonderful tool in any workshop. It is a profound study. No instrument devised by man compares with it for complication. It is a hammer, a vise, a forceps, a hook, a spring, a weight; it pusheB, it draws in ; and tbe fingers alone contain elements of chisels, gouges, and all the tools a sculptor requires in modeling. From the elbow to the digital extremities its movements are produced by nearly fifty muscles. So complicated is the cordage of a human band that expert anatomists can hardly keep in remembrance its in? tricate mechanism. With all the emo? tions of the mind may be both manifest? ed and intensified. How could a French? man talk with his hands tied ? The hand is the prime minister of the braiu. It is the soul's agent in the accomplishment of its designs. It is a wonder of wonders. ? Churchman's Magazine. ? "How could you think of calling auntie stupid? Go to her immediately, and tell her you are sorry." Freddie goes to auntie, and says, "Auntie, I am sorry you are bo stupid," How to Drink Milk. Some complain, uays a contemporary, that they cannot drink milk without be? ing "distressed by it." The most com? mon reason why milk is not well borne is due to the fact that people drink it too quickly. If a glass of it is swallowed hastily, it enters the stomach and forms in one solid, curdled mass, difficult of di? gestion. If, on the other band, the same quantity is sipped, and three minutes at least are occupied in drinking it, then on reaching the 1.0mach, it is so divided that when coagulated, as it must be by the gastric juice, while digestion is going on, instead of being in one hard, con? densed mass, upon the outside of which only the digestive fluids can act, it is more in the form of a sponge, and in and out of the entire bulk the gastric juice can play freely and perform its functions. The Festive Train Robber, San Anoelo, Texas, May 25.?The west-bound passenger train was hold up and robbed at Coleman this morning by two masked men. The brakeman, porter and conductor were confronted with six shooters, and Messenger Barry was com? pelled to open the oxpress door at the point of a gun. It could not bo learned what amount was secured from the ex? press company, although it is generally believod the robbers wore well paid for their trouble. The passengers were not molested. After taking everything of value includ? ing the pay checks for the railroad em? ployes of San Angelo, Ballinger and other western points, the robbers fired two shots in close range to the heads of the crew, and bid them goodby, saying they would like to meet them at the World's Fair. The Whiskey roaring In. It is but little more than a month bo foro the dispensary law will go into ef? fect, and thero is a great rush at the State dispensary building to have everything in readiness for July 1, and Governor Tillman has been devoting bis personal attention to the work. Yesterday two more car loads of whis? key arrived, making six car loads alto? gether of the State fire-water Which has been received. It is going to be stored in the hall formerly used for the Zouaves armory, and the State armory was re? moved one story higher yesterday to make the necessary room. There are three hundred barrels to a car load. This whiskey cornea from the Mill Creek Dis? tillery, Cincinnatti. Commissioner Traxler who has been ill for some weeks, returned to the city yesterday and resumed his duties. The convicts and other laborers have about completed the fence inclosing the dispensary premises. The top of this tall fence is spiked, and there will be no hope for topers who have made up their minds to drop in and get a drink on their way home at night. Various patent medicine companies are sending in samples of their medicines to be analyzed, asking the dispenser to re? port to them whether they come under the dispensary law. The order for the furnishing of the badges for use by tho State constables, provided for under the law, has been awarded to F. W. Hnsemann, of this city. There will be fifty of them. They will be made of nickel-plated goods, in the shape of a shield, and will have "State Constable, South Carolina," en? graved upon them. The badge for the chief constable will have the word "Chief engraved across the top. A few days ago Governor Tillman, for the commissioner, ordered some machin? ery from a New York house, with in? structions to have it shipped at once. Tbe company wrote that the South Carolina Dispensary was not rated in Bradstreet's and it could not furnish goods without cash. Governor Tillman replied in per? son that the goods were for the State of South Carolina and it was amply able to pay all its bills.?Coliimbia State. ? Numerous physicians havo given certificates to another man, a recent find in Kentucky. MERCURIAL Mr. J. C. Jonos,of Fulton, Ark., saysoi "About ten years ago I con tracted a severe case of blood poison. Loading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any roliof. I also tried mercu? rial and potash remedies, with unsuo HEUMATISM cessf ul results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life one of agony. After suf ering four years I gave up all remedies and commenced using S. S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume work. is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood anil Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. [WOOD'S j PH08PHODINE, The Great English Remedy; Promptly and pormanent , ly cures all forma of Nervous ? Weakness, Emissions, Sperm fatorriiea. Impotcncvand all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 85 years In thousands of cases; Is tho only Reliable and Bon est Medicine known. Ask Jdrugglst for Wood's Phos i Before and After phodhe; If he offers some I *>Vore BW* rtjicr? wortD]e88 medicino In place of this, leave his dishonest storo, Inclose prlco In letter, and wo will send by return mall. Price, one package $1; six, SO. One Kill please, six willourc. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. , .Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. ' iVu^Muti 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, alien. > Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all responsible Druggists. May 10, 1603 45 ly WANTED TO PURCHASE. SHIIOOL CLAIMS, WITNESS and JURORS' CERTIFICATES, And other County Claims. J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, ^SD* Office over Cunningham & Hum? phreys' Store April 12, 1893 41 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of James S. Gassaway, deceased, hereby give notice that they will ap? ply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 2lBt day of June, 1893, for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from thier office as Executors. B. V. GASSAWAY, J. T. GASSAWAY, Executors. May 17, 1803_4f?_5 _ YOUR HOME ! Is not Furnished without a Piauo or an Ortran ! NOTHING completes the furnishing of a house so well. No present you could make your family would be more acceptable or gtve (hem so much enjoy? ment and benefit. If you had been paying ten dollars per month on a Piano two or three years ago you wou.d now havo it paid for. If you don't begin Boon old age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfur? nished and cheerless home. Why delay ? l'iauos are eh -ap, vory cheap. Never so good for the money. Less than oco-half their cost for? merly. And the terms arc 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 ? Tf so come in and talk It over. We can suit you and save you money. If you can't come iu and talk it over, just drop us a Hue. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Greenville, S. C, mJ.jii.,u,i.ajiinjiMniii IMMlHMMMMPBM K??.fi 3 WK OUAHASTEE A CURE nCifllCm?Cn and invite the most careful investigation as to our responsibll lty and tho niorita of our Ti.blets i Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely dftroy the desire forTOBACCO in from 3 ton days. Perfectly bnrin leas; cause no sickness, and may bo Riven in a cup of tea or coffeo without toe knowl? edge of the patient, who will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing in a few Hays DRUNKENNESS Uli MORPHINE HABIT &Sg^J&&& tho patient, by the ose of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patients are allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor? phine until such tune as they shall voluntarily give them up. We sond particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad to place stifferors from any of these habits in communica' tiou with persons who bavo been cured by the use of our Tablets. HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all fost-clasb druggists at $ | .00 per package. If your druggistdoeB not keep them, enclose us S | ,00 and we will send you, by return moil, a package of our Tablets. Wrlto yonr name and address plainly, and ctato whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing ony of the various nostrums that arc being offered for sale. Ask for HXLXi'S TABLETS and take no other, Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, 61,63 A 66 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS A FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. The Onto Chemical Co.: Deah Silt:?I bavo been using your euro for tobacco habit, and found it would do what you claim lor it. I used ten cents worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, nnd lrom one to five cigars; or I would smoke from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed and emoked for twenty-five years, and two packages of your Tablets cured me so I bavo no desire for it. B. M. JAYL0UD, Leslie, Mich. Dobbs Fehrt, N. T. The Ohio Chemical Co.:?Gentlemen :?Some time ago I sent for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I recelvod them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer, they did the work in less than three days. I am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW" JOHNSON, P. 0. Box 45. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Ohio Chemical Co.:?Gentlemen:?It gives me pleasure to speak a word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. Ho was a heavy and constant drinker, nut after using yonr Tablets but three days ho quit drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four mouth before writing you, in order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly, MRS. HELEN MORRISON. Cincinnati, Onio. The Ohio Chemical Co:?Gentlemen:?Ycur Tablets have performed a miraclo in my case. I havo used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and havo been cured by tho use of W. L. LOTEGAY. two packuges of your Tablets, and without any efforton my part .Address aU Orders to THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 51,53 and 58 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. \ RESPONSIBLE I iAGENTS WANTED; (In writing pleaae mention Una paper.) VALUABLE PREMIUMS -GIVEN AWAY. ROPFS CALCULATOR! A valuable Book for a Farmer and Business Man. - A BEAUTIFUL - Columbian Souvenir Spoon! THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Offers to every Yearly Subscriber Either of the above Premiums ABSOI-UTELY FREE. The Weekly News and Courier, one year (with Premium).$1 00 The Weekly News and Courier, six months (without Premium). 50 ? send for ? 8AMPLE COPIES AND CIRCULARS. Address: CHARLESTON', 8 C. TAKE NOTICE. IF YOU WANT THE BEST REFRIGERATOR. Get tbe Alaska, the most thoroughly ven? tilated made at this day. Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Peach and Apple Parent, 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 Cbiciuola. March 15. 1393 37 A. C. 8TRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, IDJEHsTTISTS.. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, ? ^WOne oof the firm will be at their Pendleton fflce every Wednesday. B THE LADIES' STORE NEVER DISAPPOINTS! > Y EXAGGERATION, or lead you to think you are going to get a dollar's worth for nothing, but we do say and prove that we can and will give you the most for your money, ?o 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 this season, and a**k a continuance of the same. Yours most respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. CUTTING HIGH STUBBLE. Nex' to Farmres and Merchants Bank. WILL. R. HUBBARD, JEWELLER. .F you want to sec the LARGEST STOCK and the BRIGHTEST PLACE in Town just drop in and see WILL. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY STORE! 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 having* TV. JL. DOUGLAS SHOES. None gen? uine without W. L. Douglas name and price stomped on bottom. Look W. L. DOUGLAS $5 ?HWE 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 are of the same high s?mdard of merit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriera. $3.50, $2.35 and $3.00 for Working Men. * 1.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. $3-oo Hand-Sewed, | prj R $3.50 and 2.00 Dongola, j LADIES. '1.75 for Misses. IT 13 A DUTY yon owe yourself to get the beat value for your money. Economize In your footwear by purchtislng W. 1. Douglas Shoei, which represent the bust value et the prices advertised thousands oan tes? tify. So yoa wear them ? ? Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no peon t s. Write for catalogue. If not for ?nie in your place nond direct to Factory, stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage Free. w. Ii. Dsnglas, Brockton, Mass. C. F. JONES & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. GEER BROS., Agents, Belton, S. G. Richmond and Danville R. R.?0. & G. Division. ATLANTA, GA. MAY 7, IF93. ON and after the above date the following schedu'o will be iu effect until further advised? NO. G3, NO. 11, NO. 12. NO G2. Daily Ex. Sun. Daily. Daily. Ex. Sun. Mixed. 11.15 a ni Leave.Columbia.Arrive 5 50 p ni Mixed. 12.00 noon.Alston. 5.02 p m 12 05 p m.Peakes. 5.00 p m 12 37 p m.Prosperity.4.33 p ni 12.52 p m.Newberrv. 4 15 p ni 1.33 p m.Chappeli's. 3.27 p m 2.12 p m.Ninety Six. 2 58 p m 6.00 am 2 34 p m Leave.Greenwood.Arrive 2.31 p m 9 00 p m li.45 a m 2.50 p m.Hodges. 2 13 p m 7.45 p ni 7.55 am 3 07 p m_.Donnald'a. 1 55 p m 7.00 p in S20a m 3.18 p m.honea Path. 1.43 p ru fi.30 p m ?J.OOain 4.05 pm.Belton. 125pm 6 00 p n 11.00 am 4.35 pin.Anderson.12.55 pm 4 00 p m 12.12 pm 5.18 pm.Pendleton.12.12 a in 3 00 p n> 2.15 p m 6.32 p m.Senpca.*..1132 a ra 2.15 p m 2 50 pm 6 53pm.West Union.11.07 am 1240 pm ?.00 p in 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 in 3 57 p m.Williamston.12 50 p m 4.03 p m.Pelzer.12 44 p m 4.15 p m.Piedmont.12 28 p m 4.45 p m.Greenville?G. it G.11 57 a m 4.55 p m.Greenville?A. ?fc C.11.50 a m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. 3.00 p m Leave.Hodges.Arrive 2 20 p m 3.35 p m Arrive.Abbeville.Leave 1.45 p m W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pasa. Agout.iS...H.;HARDWICK( Asa't, G. P. A. IaWwWheeu S^SoV^THE DIAMOND FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J PNEUMATIC TIRES. 1 THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. Send for Illustrated CcUtdoyite, GORMULLY A JEFFERY NlF'Q CO., Washington*, n. o. J. L. BROWN, Agent, ANDERSON, S. C. JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. Feb 5,1891 81 8m STOREROOM TO RENT. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, re? cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler. For further information call at INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. FOE SALE OB RENT, THE HOUSE now occupied by C. Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable and flower gardens, cow stalls and pastn 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, DESIGN PATENTS, I COPYRIGHTS, etc.! For Information and free Handbook write to ilUNN Sc CO.. 301 Broadway, Kktt York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In \meiica. Kvery patent taken out by us Is brouKbt beforo the public by a notice given free of charge In the jfrMfic Jpcritittf Largest circulation of any sei entitle paper In the world. Splendidly i:iuetrat<d. No Intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. 83.00 a vear; *L50 six months. Address tc CO P UBLUUKaa, 301 Broadway, Mew York City. SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDULE. IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1893. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38. Daily. 5 COam 11 27am 1250pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 3 19pm 4 51pm 6 20pm No. 134. Daily. 4 45pm 8 05pm 9 00pm 10 00pm 10 25pm H_07pm 12 18 am I 1 45am Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 117. Dally. lv...Atlanta... ar] 7 3'jain lv... Athens..,.ar ar...Elbertou~Iv ar.Calhoun F.lv ar..Abbeville, lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clin ton ...lv G 18am 519am 4 21 am 3 57am 3 14am No. 41. Dally. ar...Chester. ar... Monro3. .lvi 2 00am lv 12 50am 6 45pm 5 16pm 4 13pm 8u9ptn 2 41pm 1 45pm H45am 10 15am 6 15am 7 37am 9 00am 10 55am 11 45am 4 07pm 5 27pm 7 49pm 10 35pm 5 00am jar, 9 45am I ar ..Raleigh... lv .Henders'n.lv ..Weldon ...lv Petersburg lv Richmond lvl Wash'gton lvj Baltimore lv Phil'delp'alv New York lv 8 30pm 7 07pm 5 50pm 4 00pm 9 25pm 10 57am 9 42am 7 20am 1215am .Charlotte., lvl 10 00pm I. Wilmi'gt'n lv, 5 00pm|. 3 30pm 4 18pm 4 34pm 5 55pm 7 25pm 1015pm ]v...Clinton... ar Newberry lv ar Prosperity lv ar Columbia lv ar~.Sumter....lv ar Charleston lv 1 30pm 12 38pm 12 22pm 11 00sm 9 43am 7 00am I ? 25am 3.5am 45am 16pm 30am 47am 20pm )ar 55pm llv 10am Jar 00am i ar 00pm I lv 30am ^ar Weldon ar Portsm'th ar Norfolk lv Norfolk (b) ar Baltimore lv Philadel'ialv New York lv 5 35pm 3 20pm 8 00pm 8 00am 5 30am 4 41am |2 10pm P Um'tb(n)ar| 9 10am I Philadel'ialv 1116pm New York lv| 8 00pmj_ Pro ri h (w) ar(~8 00am I Washing'nlv! 7 00pmi No 34-daily Elber on Accommodation No 45-daily 8 30 p ra I Leave Atlanta Arrive 6 01pmI Ar. Lawreucevllle Lv. 6 39 p m I Ar. Jug Tavern Lv. 7 25 p m I Ar Athens Lv 8 45 p m I Ar Elberton Lv ?(?Dally except Suuday. (b) Via flav Line, (n) Via Now York, Philadel? phia and Norfolk R. R. (w> Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 131 and 117 run i-olid with Pullman BniTetsleeplngcars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullaan Buf? fet parlor cars l>ctwecn Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth ; Hleep lng car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos SH and 41 carry through roaches bctweeu Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P R. <k W. C. depot. O. V. Smith, John C. Wixdkr, Traffic Manager. General Manager. H. W. B. Glover, Div. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1893. (Trains run by 75th Meridan time.) Sunday. 7 2.5 a m 7 47 am Going South. Daily?Ex. Sun. Leave Anderson. 6 20 a m Leave Starr.? 6.53 a m Lcavo Lowndesville. 7 40 a m 8 2u a m Leave Mt. Carmcl. 8 58 am 917pm Arrive McCormick.10 10 p m 10 10 p m Arrive Augusta.- 2 -50 p m 2 M p m Arrive Savannah.8 :5 p m S 'S p.m Arrive Jacksonville.'.7 ?5 a m 7 55 x n Going North. Daily?Ex. Sun. Daily. ? Leavo Jacksonville. 2 00 p tn 2MOO pM Leave Savannah. 8 45 p ta 7 00 am Leave Augusta..v. 8 30 a n 2 21 p m Arrive McCormick.10 18 a n 8 ,2 p m Leave McCormick. 8 45 p m 3 45 p at Arrive Mt, Carmel. 4 55 p m 4 3? p m Arrive Lowudesville.ft 10 |> m 5S3 p m Arrive Starr. 6 57 p m 6 08 pta Arrive Anderson. 7 30 pm 630pm SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. Leave Augusta. 3 25 pm 710 am Arrive Fairfax. 4 38 pm 8 02 a-* Arrive Savannah. 7 50 pm 10.50am Arrive Charleston. 9 00 p in 12 2ft pn Arrive Jacksonville. 7 55am 7 55 put Leave Charleston. 7 30 a m 4 17pm Leave Savannah. 7 00 a m 8 J5 | ? Arrive Augusta.-. 12 5 p m a 2? pm Connections st Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on Kale at P. R. A W. C. Railway depots to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to Sa? vannah. Foranyoth ? information apply or write. W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma- ager, Gen'l Puss Agt. (Savannah, Ga. Augasta, isa, R. L. Todd, T. P. A., Augusta, (?#. J. B. FANT, Agent,