The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 21, 1893, Image 4
MONEY SAVED BY BUYING
FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES
JFIEIOM
WEBB & SIMPSON,
.. HO have the best and largest lot in the City, and Can your own nice Fruits for
i^nntor use.
They also hare some of_the prettied BERRY BOWL 8etsinTown.
Everything- Sold at Rook Bottom IPrloes.
Second doer below Alliance Store, Main Street.
VAN WINKLE
JN AND MACHINERY COMPANY,
ATLANTA, -GA.
MATSTXTFAOTIJIIEIIS. ?
Cotton Seed Oil Nill Machinery
complete.
Fertilizer Machinery complete.
Ice Machinery complete.
Cypress Tanks, Wind Mills,
Pumps, Etc.
Cotton Gins, Feeders,
Condensers, and
Presses.
TBS best system for Elevating Cotton and distributing same direct to Gins- Many
gold medals have been awarded to us. Wiite for Catalogue and for what you
WANT. We can SAVE YOU MONEY.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mjry.31.1893 48 4m
woo? Cool Water!
SISREOTATING the difficulty our .friends from the country have in obtaining
a good Drink of Water when in Town, we have placed a Cooler in our Store, which
we will keep filled with ICE WATER for the accommodation of our CUSTOM?
ERS. Of course we do not expect to supply the Public generally, as Ice costs US
money, Water costs US money, sind Time costs US money. Very few people outside
of the City would realize that the Toe Water we expect to give away this Summer will
cost us from Fifty to One Hundred Dollars, and for that reason we are forced to re?
strict its' use TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Remember, however, that THEY are welcome
so all they want. ' ^
ORB & SLOAnST.
The #5.00 Water Melon Prise Is payable August 15th.
The Fine Parlor Matches at 5c, dozen boxes still here,
. " ' ' O. & N.
NEW JEWELRY STORil
JOHN Ml. HUBBARD,
m HIS NEW STORE.. .. ............ . IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT,
lc. TO f100.00.
^SP- No CbliTge for Engraving,
f&- T.'io 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
rtfh meat above place.
T JOHN M. HUBBARD.
i A. DEAN, i W. H. GEBE: J. L. 0. MOORE.
WE WISH TO SAY
To OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in?
creased our Stock of?
SHOES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
And ere prepared to give prices 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,
'and will tiike pleasure in giving prices, whether you buy or not. Yours,
DEAN, GEER & MOORE.
JESSE R. SMITH. - . A. A. BRI8T0W.
WHEN YOU CO TO GREENVILLE
Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of
OlofMng, Hats and Furnishings,
To be Found in the City,
On SEND US AN ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfectory to be
returned st our expense.
SMITH & BRISTOW,
Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C.
FURNITURE
. AT
PRICES.
1'ho Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in Sooth
Carolina are offered at
C. F. TOLLY & SON'S,
DESIFOT STREET.
They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
the State, and challenge any Furniture House iu the State for a
icomparison of prices.
WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
bought from any Factory.
BUREAUS at prices nnheard of before.
PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any.
AST) EVERYTHING in the Furniture line.
BS$' Come, and see for youruelves and be convinced that what we say is true
$58* Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will
Im pleased to show yea around.
Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
_ Depot Street, Anderson, S. C.
VINEGAR!
E have left from our Grocery Stock a Choice Lot of Vinegar, which we are
offering at a sacrifice to close.
APPLE VINEGAR, (five years old,)
WHITE WINE,
CLARET, and
WEST INDIA SPICED VINEGAR.
-, Take yonr Choice at 25c. per Gallon.
Wheat Bran at $1.00 per hundred pounds.
All onr Groceries at a Sacrifice to close out this line at once.
TAYLOR & CRAYTON,
THE CLOTHIERS,
No. 42 Granite Row.
HERE'S YOTJR PRICES.
IDE3IRE to inform the public that I am now offering the best and purest Wines,
Champagnes, Liqcors, Etc., at prices that can't be duplicated. Look at
these prices:
CORN WHISKEY?100 proof..$1 35
?? ?? . 80
RYE WHISKEY?100 proof.. 2 00
PEA.Ce and APPLE BRANDY. 2 50
CHAMPAGNES at from.75c. to 1 25 per pint.
Quarts in proportio
JOHN O'DONNELL, Palace Saloon.
After Many Sears,
Gainesville, Ga., .Tune 8.?Mr.
William P. Chaney, a youth to fortune
and fame unknown, has for the past year
been pursuing the even tenor of bis way
with a mallet in his right hand and a
chisel in his left against the stubborn
marble as he slowly fashioned it into
beautiful form, for the purpose of mark?
ing the last resting place of those who
have joined the silent majority.
He only dreamed of his friends and
relatives far away, and had long since
abandoned the hope of ever again feast?
ing his eyes upon their forms and features
in this world. But recently he wsb made
happy very unexpectedly by hearing of
his people being in a distant town in the
Old North State.
He has a history that reads like a ro?
mance, lu 1865, when only four years
of age, he rambled over the hills of his
native mountain home, happy and con?
tented, until some bad motive in the
breast of an unknown party prompted
him to steal and bear him far away from
home, relatives and friends. His pa?
rents were wild over their loss, but after
diligent search, gave up the hunt and
d ~:ided the he bad either been stolen by a
tobacco wagon or lost in the woods,
where he perished. Hie home was in
Washington, Beaufort County, North
Carolina. He was carried to Savannah,
Ga., where he was abandoned, but by a
stroke of good luck, fell into the hand*
of the Catholics, who sent him to Wash?
ington, Ga., where he remained until be
wassiztenyears of age, when heran
away and has ever since been roaming
around aimlessly. He is now thirty-two
years of age. He remembers being hun?
gry when a boy and of eating persim?
mons to satisfy his appetite. He met a
book ?agent some time ago who told him
of Borne people by the name of Ohaney
who lived at Washington, N. C. He
wrote them a letter and received a reply.
He sent them a photograph of himself,
which they believed was a picture of |
their long lost boy. His mother was
positive and telegraphed him to visit
them at once, as she would bear all the
expenses incurred in making the trip.
He left about one week ago and late ad?
vices from him say that he is at home
and now surrounded by those who loved
him twenty-eight years ago. He wired
his mother front Goldsboro, N. C, while
on his way that he was en route for
Washington. When he reached the
scenes of.his youth his mother, who had
for these many years held his youthful
pioture photographed upon her heart
and miud, although her form was bent
and her head was covered with a &ilver
crown, she having reached the ripe age
of seventy-three years, recognized her
long lost boy, and, moved by the feelings
that a mother only knows, she fell
upon his neck and wept for joy. To
their side stood the father, who bears up
under the weight of eighty-two years,
while four brothers and two sisters stood
hard by to complete this interesting pic?
ture. It was a reunion of hearts and of
hands.
He wrote that upon his arrival at
Washington he was greeted by 1,500
people who joined in rejoicing with his
people. In addition to his immediate
family he found one aunt and about one
hundred cousins. As a baby he was
baptized as Samuel C. Chaney, and his
letter back here is signed that way, he
having turned his back upon "William
P.," the name that he has borne so long.
This reunion has made many happy
hearts.^:In fact, it is a scene that beg?
gars description?a picture too sacred
for the eyes of outsiders to Bee?a theme
too grand for the matter of fact reporter
to handle. Therefore the curtain is
drawn and he is left in the bosom of his
family, who will no doubt administer to
his every want, shower upon him an ar?
dent love and cast rays of sunshine across
the darkened abadow of his path.?At?
lanta Constitution.
The Whole Truth.
A minister who was witness in a case
before a court had administered to him
the usual oath, "You do solemnly swear
that, in the case now pending, you will
tell the truth, the whole truth, and noth?
ing but the truth. So help you God."
He happened, to know some things
about the case which neither side of the
case wanted told in court. The witness,
however, intended to tell all he knew.
The lawyers began to object to his mak?
ing certain statements, saying they did
' not wish to hear anything except what
they asked him about. He appealed to
the judge, and the judge said he should
not tell anything to which the lawyer
objected. Your honor, didn't you make
mu swear I'd tell the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, so help me God ?
You made me swear it, and I'll tell It."
"And with that he jumped to bis feet,
and turning to the jury, commenced to
rattle it off to them and despite all the
efforts of two lawyers to stop him, be told
it all; and then turning to the judge, he
eaid: "Now your honor, I've told it.
Now put me in jail if you like. But
hereafter, if you don't want me to tell
the whole truth, don't you make me
swear that I will."
Judges and lawyers were a good deal
amazed ; but the honest man wasn't Bent
to jail. And the judge after the court
adjourned, said to a friend : That man
taught me a lesson to day that I had not
learned in all my forty years' experience
on the bench; and now I very seriously
question if it is right to swear men that
they will tell the whole truth, and then
allow lawyers to prevent them from tell?
ing it.
Who that has sat in a Court room and
watched the lawyers in their attempts to
prevent witnesses telling the simple
truth, and endeavoring to confuse and
break down honest men, and too often
succeeding, has not felt that there ought
to be some way of protecting witnesses,
and giving them a chance to tell exactly
what they know, and the whole of it.
The First Printed Book.
It is a remarkable as well aa a most in?
teresting fact thai, the very first use to
which the discovery of printing was ap
plied was in the production of the Bible.
This work was accomplished at Mentz,
sometime between the year 1440 and 1445
by Guttenburg, the inventor of the art,
and one Faust, a goldsmith, who furnish
ed the funds necessary to carry on the
work. If this first attempt at printing had
been but a single page there would be
less occasion to marvel at its production I
but when it. iB known that the work was j
B?ntoof in r 90 folia volumes, on paper of;
great >-'r.M-ti), finenesa of texture and;
real beauty, in ink that still holds its lue- *
ter, and a register that the best modern
job printer would find difficulties in ex
excelling, the true nature of the under?
taking becomes apparent.
The work contained 1,280 pages, and
as it was the first efforts at a uew art,
must hi.ve involved an immense amount
of mental and mechanical labor.
Of these relics of Guttenberg and
Gaust eighteen copies are known to still
be in existence. Four of these are print?
ed on vellum. Of the vellum copies are
in Eng .and, one being in the "Greenville
Collection of Biblical Curios/' the other
in the British Museum, the third is safe?
ly homed in a gold, glass and mahogany
case, ii the Royal Library at Berlin ;
the other is in the Royal Institute at
Paris.
The only copy of the famous book on
this side of the Atlantic, so far as I have
been able to ascertain, is that in the li?
brary of the late John Lenox, New
York City. This copy was purchased by
a Mr. Davidson at a London book auc?
tion in the year 1848. It coat Mr. Lenox
about $2,200, independent of outside ex?
penses, and, on account of its antiquity
and itn cotiriectson with the early history
of the printer's art, was admitted duty
free.
? ~m m m -
The Welcoming Hand.
Some twenty years ago a yaung man
came, a complete stranger, to this city.
On S&bbath morning he went out to find
a Chorch in which to worship. He went
to one and looked in. It seemed unin?
viting. No one welcomed him. He
went on and came to another. As be
looked in he saw, first of all, a hand ex?
tended in greeting. The hand grasped
his warmly and cordially. He was fairly
draw a in and shown to a good pew. He
was invited to come again. He decided
to mnke it his Church home. He was a
mem ber of that Church for years, found
hia'wife there, and for many years has
been in one of the Churches of our com?
munity a useful and faithful office bearer.
He t sver forgets his kindly greeting on
the first day he attended worship in this
city, and never ceases to bear witness to
the cordiality and kindness of the
Church and the man who were back of
the hand that grasped his that morning
in welcome.
But on another day, about the same
time, another young man came to that
samo Church. The hand was not in the
vestibule that morning. Perhaps its
own ;r was sick. Probably it had just
starled up ooe of the aisles with a stran?
ger. At any rate, it was not at the door
to greet this young man. He started up
an aisle timidly and took his seat in a
convenient pew. Here he sat in uncer?
tainty and loneliness. Soon a gentleman
and hia family came to the pew, and the
you ag man understood that he was invit?
ed to vacate his seat. Thin he did hur
riedly, and hastened out of the Church.
If a oy one was ready and aazious to offer
him a seat' in another pew, he did not
know it. He only smarted under the
sen: e that he had gotten into a pew
whore he was not welcomed. He felt
tha-i he would never go back again to
tha'i Church. In some way or other a
deep wound was made on him from which
it proved very hard for him to recover.
A man with a great heart and a warm
hand may do a great deal for any
Ohirch. He may attract many people
and make them glad to he members of
the congregation. He may supplement
the labors of his pastor so as to most
mightily help build up the Church. At
the same time a man with a small heart
ma y do muoh to repel strangers and to
neutralize the efforts of pastor and peo?
phi. The best way and the only sure
way for the upbuilding of any Church is
foi each member .of the Church to be the
poiseaor of a great heart and a warm
hand. Then every one within reach will
retilize that he is wanted; that a welcome
awaits him in that particular Church ;
that he will be made glad if be goes.
From Buch welcomes and such Churches
go out men and women to carry the
gnat heart and the warm band to other
pi ices of service. We can make great J
mistakes in the way of being too rigid j
ard too reserved. We can scarcely by
ary possibility make mistake through
excess of kindness and loving concern
for others.?Herald and Presbyter.
-sm m m -
John Dennis and General Floyd.
Early in the late civil war, John Den?
nis, a full blooded negro, believing him?
self fired with patriotic zeal, and able to
serve his country, besought his master, a
Georgian, and got permission to accom?
pany a regiment from that State which
was soon placed under the command of
General Floyd. The history of that cam?
paign is well known. On the retreat
John became homesick, and was allowed
to depart. He had become well known
tc General Floyd and all his command.
On his departure he went to take leave
of the general when the following dia?
logue was had:
General Floyd?"Well, John, you are
going to leave us, eh ?"
John?"YeB, Mart Floyd ; it'pears like
Pcould do more good at home dan bein'
here; 60 I thought I'd go home and cou?
rage up our people to dol' on "
General F.?"That's right, John. But
are you going tell 'em that you left us
when running from the Yankees ?"
John?"No, sir; no Mars Floyd, dat I
ain't. Yeu may 'pend on my not tellin'
nothin' to 'moralize dem peoplj.";
General F.?"But how will you get
{.round telling them, John ?"
John?"Easy enough, Marse Floyd. It
won't do to 'moralize dem people. I'm
,;oin' to tell 'em die?dat when I left de
?irmy it was in first rate sperrits, and
dat, owin' to de situation ob de country
:ind de way de land lay, we were ad van
oin' backards, and de Yankees was re*
treatin' on to us."
? A birth lakes place in London every
three minutes, and a death every five
minutes.
CHILD BIRTH ? ? ?
? ? MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Fribhd " is ?'scientific-?
ally prepared Liniment, tvery ingre-'
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the'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. Boole
lo "Mothers"mailedFREE, con?
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Kent by eipren on receipt of price f 1.60 per bottle
BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO., Atlanta. Oa.
SOLD BT ALL DBVOOISTi.
Modem Wagon ?aklng.
Modern wagon making, like many
other important manufacturing move?
ments, began during the late war. Prior
to that time each part of the woodwork
and every piece of iron was fitted to its
particular place by hand, One enter?
prising firm conceived the idea of dupli?
cating many of the parts from patterns,
which lessened greatly the cost of pro?
duction. The invention of ingenious
wood and iron working machines re?
duced the expense still further.
The common farm wagon was first
made the subject of experiment and
change, hardly a single part of which
has not been improved. By the old plan
the wood work was made entirely by
hand, and a blacksmith forged every
piece of iron used. About a week was
necessary to make an old style body. Now
the labor of making all the irons
for one is equal to less than one day's
work.
Seventy expensive machines are now
employed in making one of these wagons,
the different parts being made on ma?
chines specially constructed. One ma?
chine will cut 800 hubs in ten hours. An?
other spaces, bores and mortises tbem
automatically. A wonderful machine
turcB the spokes, first round, then oval
and then flat, at the rate of nearly 300 an
hour.
The Bpoke driver is a very interesting
machine. Its action is almost identical
with that of a man swinging a sledge
over his head in making the blows, three
of which complete the work. The dif?
ferent parts are often fixed in place by
machines. The woodwork is smoothed
by sand belts and all except the bubs
immersed in boiling linseed oil. The
least progress in the construction of a
wagon has been made in the tires, for
notwithstanding all the machinery wheels
have not yet been made close enough to
uniform size to take duplicate tires. The
relation between the sizes of the wheel
and tire must be so exact that it has
hitherto been thought impossible to
duplicate the parts. Tires are yet weld
ded and shrunk on for each wheel.
By what is called the "knockdown"
system of packing as many as thirty wa?
gons, boxes and all, are now put into one
car.
The hubs, spokes, rims, hounds and
bolsters are usually made of oak, the
axles of hickory and the tongues of ash.
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin
supply almost all of this timber.
Wide tires of 3 or 4 iLohes are quite
generally used because of the saving to
the roads, particularly in Ohio.
There is still a demand for special
hand made work, but factory wheels are
of superior workmanship to hand made.
The effect of these changes has greatly
reduced the price, but the workmen em?
ployed get better wagea than formerly.
- i? t mm
Labor-Saving Machinery.
There has been a great deal of anxiety
and many objectioua raised regarding the
employment of labor-saving machinery,
coupled with the fear that machine work
would deprive the poor working man of
the opportunities of manual labor and
subsistence. The same fear extends to
the increased employment of females,
who fill positions previously occupied by
men, The fear in either case is probably
much overdrawn, if not altogether
groundless.
It will be remembered that upon the
introduction of the sewing machine many
poor needlewomen almost gave up in
despair, thinking that surely their occu?
pation stared them in the face. Sewing
machines rapidly multiplied, and so did
woman's labor in needle work, and there
are more women to day than ever before
employed in that branch of domestic
art.
The same is true regarding the multi?
plicity of farming implements and agri?
cultural machinery. During war times
the country could not have been main?
tained without the facilities for farm
work machinery afforded. As machinery
became perfected in this and all lines,
the demand grew and rapidly multiplied,
and the scarcity of male help was not felt
in consequence.
At first farmers and laborers wanted to
destroy the machines that they foolishly
fancied were only robbing them of their
bread, but the tide soon turned in their
favor. Crops increased in quantity,
quality and value. Demand increased
proportionately, and labor was again at
a premium. The female type-writers and
type setters and the type casting mar
chines were eye-sores to male writers and
compositors, who fancied that they would
be thrown out of employment; but that
matter is fast regulating itself. The
march of progress, once truly started, is
forward and not backward. The world
is wide, and new fields are opened up or
old ones enlarged to accommodate all
who are willing to work.
Some people are everlastingly looking
for a job, and such generally fear that
they may happen to find one, with no
good excuse to prevent them taking it.
The willing poor need scarcely fear, if
they are worthy, ?ince the same wind
that is tempered to the shorn lamb is
tempered for them, and it is an ill wind
indeed that blows no good. Behold
America, with her inventions and conse?
quent progress, power and wealth I Con?
trast our condition as a nation with that
of China, where inventions of a labor
saving character have been barred out by
their government, lest the poor be robbed
of means of support. The one progress?
ing to light and prosperity, the other
retrograding to the dark ages and fast
becoming a dying race. Thus is the
story of this phase of the labor problem
told in a nutshell.?Detroit Herald of
Commerce.
A Fable for Fathers
He was the son of a worthy citizen, ami
had just returned from college. His
father wsb a brusque, matter-of-fact man
who had no liking for anything pronoun?
ced, and he noticed with sorrow that bis
Bon returned with the latest thing in col?
lars, and various other insignia of dudo
dom. The old gentleman surveyed him
[ critically when he appeared in hia office
and then blurted out: "Young man, you
look like an idiot."
Just at that moment, and before the
young man bad lime to make a fitting
reply, a friend walked in.
"Why, hello, Billy, have you return- j
ed ?" he asked. "Dear me, how much you
resemble your father."
"So he has been telling me," replied
Billy. I
And from that day to this the old gen?
tleman has had no fault to find with his
son.
? The Senate committee on immigra?
tion discovers that the Italians in the
Unitod Status send homo 920,000,600 a
tfevrs Paragraphs.
? Tammany will invite Mr. Cleveland
to deliver au address on July 4.
? Texas has a ton-year-old boy who is
a confirmed inebriate, and has been
drinking ever since he was seven years
old.
? Sink and Swim aro the peculiar
names of two of the host citizens of Da?
vidson, N. C. They are thinking of form?
ing a copartnership.
? It has been discovered that the Eng?
lish sparrow is a superior article of lood,
so the little pests had better take friendly
advice and leave.
? Mary Wales, an ancient Boston spin?
ster, who died the other day, left her en?
tire fortune, amounting to about $9,000 to
her pet Thomas cat, called Otto.
? At Laredo, Texas, while the coroner
was in the act of holding an inquest over
a dead man, the corpse rolled over on bis
back and "cussed" the coroner in choice
Spanish.
? Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen, of
Maugum, Texas, were divorced at the
last term of the Greer county Court, and
woro reunited in marriage a few days
since.
? All the overflowed lands in the river
bottoms in Conway county, Arkansas, are
being planted in corn and cotton, and with
a fairly good season will produce abun?
dant crops.
? The Mathews Cotton mill, at Salem,
Ala., has laid out a baseball ground, fur?
nished an outfit, gives its employees ev?
ery Saturday afternoon and insists on
their taking outdoor exercise.
? It is reported that Georgia's yield of
watermelons will be about 20,000 acres,
and this causes the Savannah Press to re- j
mark that there is no good reason why j
the colonels who got left should feel blue. J
? Mrs. Jack Wines died near Selone,
Fanquier county, Virginia, last week,
aged about eighty-four years old. Parties
who helped prepare her body for burial
found in a large box her wedding dress
in nearly as good condiiion as when she
donned it, forty-four years ago. It is
a white dress, cut low neck and short
sleeves.
? Mr. Curb Derrick, of Madison coun?
ty, Alabama, had three mules stung to
death by bets. A team of four mules was
stopped near the bee hives, and it is sup?
posed that tin stamping of the mulea
maddened the bees when they swarmed on
the mules with the above result.
? While Sam Jones was in Dallas a re?
porter quoted him as saying that no one
could send him anything which he would
appreciate more than buttermilk, and the
next day every good old sister in town
sent in from a quart to a gallon until he
thought the whole of human kindness had
turned to buttermilk.
? The church in the United States
grows in numbers and wealth. Its prop?
erty has increased 911 per cent, in forty
years. In 1850 it amounted to ?87,000,000
and in 1890 it had reached $tf?l,000,000. To
this is to be added the immense proper?
ties of Christian institutions, such as hos?
pitals, colleges, publishing houses and the
like.
? A farmer in Fayette county, Penn"
sylvania, recently fell asleep under a tree.*
While slumbering with his head againt
the tree his dog chased a large gray squir?
rel, which, in its basts to reach a place of
safety, jumped into the farmer's moutb.
The farmer disgorged the animal with
au effort, and it is said, has not fully re?
covered yet.
In Paris the demand for horseflesh is
greatly on the increase. There are over
one hundred and fifty butchers in the
French Capital who deal in it alone.
Twenty thousand horses were eaten by
the Parisians last year, not by the poor
only, though its cheapness is a strong
inducement to the working and labor
classes, but by many people fuirly well
off. The price is about half that of mut?
ton or beef.
? According to a Paris special Mr. Im
ri Kiralfy, who is at the Grand, has just
been interviewed by a French journalist
on bis well-known method of selecting
ladies for the chorus by examination of
the hand and wrist. He declares that he
can Judge the female figure with practi?
cally unerring accuracy in this way. He
Bays that the first knuckle joint shows the
size of the hip, the second the size of the
knee and the Jast joint the height of the
instep, while the wrist compared with
the band shows the relative size of the
waist, the fatty part of the thumb the size
of the calf, and so on. This "leg reading
by the band," as it has been called, will,
it has been prophesied, before long- be?
come quite a fad and dethrone mind read?
ing as a fashionable amusement. ?
? I saw, says a writer in the Globe
Democrat, a curious method used the
other day in Illinois, to take the foul air
out of a well. The well was to be clean?
ed out, but the man that took the job was
afraid to go down until he had ascertained
the quality of the air at the bottom. He
let down a lighted candle, and when it
descended to about six feet of the bottom
it went out as suddenly as though extin?
guished by a whiff of air. That was all
he wanted to know. He was then sure
that the well had poisonous gas in it, and
took a small umbrella, tied a string to
the handle and lowered it open into the
well. Having let it go nearly to the bot?
tom, be drew it up, carried it a few feet
from the well and upset it. He repeated
this operation twenty or thirty times,
with all the bystanders laughing at bim,
then again lowered the light, which
burned clear and bright, even at the bot?
tom. He then condescended to explain
that the gas in the well was carbonic acid
gas, which is heavier than air, and there?
fore could be brought in an umbrella just
as though it was so much water. It
was a simple trick, yet perfectly effective.
PURELY a vegetable compound,
inadc entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Gcorgi;i, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CURES
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN'OlNCER
Treatise on Blood and SWn Diseases mailed
Irco. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
jWOOD'S J PITOSI?IIOI>IiyE,
.The Great English Remedy.
PrompUy and permanent?
ly cures all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea, Jmpotencyand alt
effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Boon prescribed over 85
years In thousands of coses;
Is tho only Reliable and Eon
est Medicine known. Ask
_Jrngglst for Wood's Phos
i Before and Jl?er . rnoniKE; If be offers somo
p cejorc ana AJICT? worthleaB med Jclno In placo
of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose prlco In
letter, and wo will send by return mall. Price, ono
package, $1; six. $&. One teilt please, six will cure.
Pamphlet In plain sealed envolope, 2 stamps. ^
Address, THE WOOD CHEMICALCO.. ./
1131 Woodward avenue, Detroit iUch.
Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all
responsible Druggists.
May 10, 1893_45_Tv_
TAKE NOTICE.
IF YOU WANT THE
BEST REFRIGERATOR,
Get the Alaska, the most thoroughly ven?
tilated mado 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 Chiqnola.
March 15. 1803 37
A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON
Strickland & Anderson,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
??T*One onf the firm will be at their
Peadleton tiice every Wednesday.
momnunxntiuifiinnintnnnr
? MC'WiBSE WE GUARANTEE a Cl BE
inCmCmOCIl und invite the most
jj careful in vcstigution as to our responsibil
| ity and the morlts of our Tablets.
Will
less;
edge
DRUNKENNESS ant MORPHINE MBIT SXtS*
tbepationt,bythouseof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
During treatment patients are allowed tbo free use of Liquor or Mor?
phin o until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
Wo send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits In comtnnuka
tiou w Ith persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
H L-'S TABLETS are for sale by all fibst-clabs
drugti-'a at $ 1.00 per package..
Tryour druggist does not keep tbem, enclose us 11
and we will send you, by return mail, a packago ox our
Tablets.
Write your name and address plainly, and state
?whether Tablets uro for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that, are being
offered for sale. Ask for HILL'S
TABLETS and tako no other.
Manufactured only by
?THE
61,63 & 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill's Tablets.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
Dear Sir:?I have been using your
euro for tobacco habit, and found It would
do what you claim for it. i used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and Irom one to five cigars; or I would smoke
om tea to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
Of your Tublcts cured mo so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
Dobbs Febrt, N. Y.
Tue Ohio Chemical Co. :?Gentlemen:?Some tiino ago I sent
for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 recoived
them all right and, although I was both a heavy smoker and che wer,
they did the work in less than three days. I am cured.
Truly yours, MATHE W JOHNSON, P. O. Box45.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ohio Chemical Co.:?Gentlemen:?It gives me pleasure to speak a
word of praiso for your Tablets. V 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, but after ushu your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kiuJ
you, in order to know tho euro was permanent
I have waited four mouth before writing
Yours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemical Co:?Gentlemen Your Tablets have performed u miracle in my case.
1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and bavo been cured by tho use of
two packaged of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part.
W. L. LOTEGAY.
. RESPONSIBLE f
EA GENTS WANTED;
(In writing please mention gjg paper.)
Address all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
01, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
1U1M1IIHI
THE
LADIES'
STOKE
NEVER DISAPPOINTS!
By EXAGGERATION, or lead you to thirjk you are going to got a dollar's 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 tbis 86ason, and ask a continuance of
the same.
Yours most respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
CUTTING HIGH STUBBLE.
Next to Farmres and Merchants Bank.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
JEWELLER.
1
P you want to see the LARGEST STOCK and the BRIGHTEST PLACE in Town
just drop in and see WILL. HTJBBARD'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
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. None sen"
nine without \V. L. Douglas name
and price stamped on bottom* Look
for it when you buy.
Sold everywhere.
W.L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
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 $x 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 and Letter-Carricrs.
$2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Men.
$2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
$3.00 Hand-Sewed, J FOR
$2.50 and 2.00 Dongola, ( LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses.
17 IS A DUTY you owe yourself
?0 get the best vaino for your
money. Economize in your
footwear by purchasing W.
Xt. Douglas Shoes, which
represent Uio beat value
at the prices advertised
as thousands can tes?
tify. Do 70a wear
them?
win,
*3?
Will alve exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no
er. t s, Write forcatalogue. I f no t formtle lnyonr pjjicc ne ? dtdlrect to Foe tory, st ating
size and width wanted. Postage Free.
Ij. Douglas, Brockton,Blue.
C. F. JONES & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C.
GEER BROS,, Agents, Belton, S. C.
Eichmond and Danville R. E.---0. & 6. Division.
ON and after
advised
NO. G3,
Daily Ex. Sun.
Mixed.
ATLANTA, GA. JUNE 4, 1893.
the aboye date the following schedule will be in effect until further
NO. 11. NO. 12. NO 62.
Daily. Daily. Ex. Sun.
11.05 a m Leave.Columbia.Arrive 1.10 p m Mixed.
11.46 noon.Alston.12.20 p ni
11.48 p m.Peakes.12.17 p m
12.23 p m.Prosperity.11.40 a m
12.37 p m.Newberry.11.19 a m
1.22 p m.'..Chappell's.10.29 a m
2.00 p m.Ninety Six.10 08 a m
6.00 am 2 20 p m Leave.Greenwood.Arrive 9.50 am 9.00 p m
6.45 a m 2.42 p m.Hodges. 9.30 a ni 7.45 p m
7.33 am 3 00 pm.?-..Donnald's.9.13 am 7.00 pm
7-56 am 3.12 p m.?onea Path. 9.02 a ni 6.30 p m
8.30 am 3.32 pm.Belton. 8 45 am 6 00 pm
11 00 a rn 3.57 p m,.Anderson. 8.08 a m 3.40 p m
12 00 p ni 4.28 p m.Pendleton.7.33 a m 2.59 p m
1.30 p m 4 57 p m.Seneca. 6.58 am 2 15 p m
2 5? p m 5 30 p m.West Union. 6 35 a m 12 40 p m
3.00 p m . 5.36 p m Arrive.Walhalla.Leave 6 30 a m 12.30 p m
GREENVILLE BRANCH.
3.3S p m Leave.Belton.Arrive 8.43 a m
3 57 p ra.Williaraston. 8 24 a m
4.03 p m.Pelzer...-.. 8.1S a m
4.15 p ni.Piedmont. S 03 a ra
4 45 p m.Oreenville?G. & G. 7.36 a m
4.55 p in.Greenville?A. & C.7.30 a m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
2.52 p m Leave.Hodges.Arrive 9 25 p m
? 3.25 p in Arrive.Abbeville.Leave 8 50 p in
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. S. H. HARDWICK, Ass't. G. P. A.
THE
SROLLER
jjflj TRAY
sliTRUNK
e
the Most Convenient trunk
ever devised.
r?UE TRAY is arranged to roll back, leav?
ing tho bottom of the Trunk easy of ac?
cess.
Nothing to break or get out of order. Tho
Tray can bo lifted out If desired, and to buy
this style 1b a guaranteo that you will get
tho strongest Trunk made.
If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify
tho manufacturers,
h. w. rountree &. bro.,
Richmond, Va.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Mrs. Polly Moore, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
14th day of July, 1893, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and u
dischargo from Iiis office as Administrator,
June 14,1803
C. L. BIG BY, Adm'r.
50 5
YOUR HOME !
Is not Furnished without a Piano
or an Organ!
NOTHING completes the fu nisbingof a house
so well.
No present you could make your family would I
lie more acceptable or give theoj so much enjoy?
ment und benefit.
If you had been paying ten dollars p?r month
on a Piano two or three years ago you would now
have it paid for.
If you don't begin soon old ape may overtake
you, and you will jro through life with an unfur?
nished and cheerless home.
Why delay ?
Pianos arc cheap, very cheap. Never so pood
for the money. Lew than one-half their cost for?
merly. I
And the terms are so wonderfully easy. Only a
few dollars paid monthly will secure one.
Start in and it will he yours and paid for before
you know it.
Do you want a Piano or an Organ? If so come
in ami talk it over. We can suit you and save you
money.
If yon can't come in and lalk it orer, just drop
us a Hue.
JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS,
Greenyille, S. C., '
TORNADO INSURANCE
GREAT destruction by Tornado in
Mississippi and Georgia, and also
near Anderson, 8. C. Let me put a Tor?
nado Policy on your dwellings. Also,
Fire Insurance, if you are not already in?
sured. Delays are dangerous.
A. B. TOWERS.
"WALL PAPER.
JUST recoived and on hand 1,920 Rolls
Wall Paperand Borders, from 12} to 75c.
per Double Roll. You can beautify and
make your house comfortable at small
cost. Call and see my beautiful stock.
A. B. TOWERS,
Next door to G. W. Fant <fc Son.
JOHN K. HOOD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, - - 8. ?.
Feb 5,1891 81 8m
STOREROOM TO RENT,
OPP08ITE THE POST OFFICE, re?
cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler.
For further information call at
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE HOUSE now occupied by C.
Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable
and flower gardens, cow stalls and pastu?
rage on place. Also, the larger portion of
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos*
session given on week's notice. Apply at
residence or to C. Wardlaw.
March 8,1893 36
CAVK.rr?
TRADE MAWk'.c,
DE8IQN PATENTS,,
COP YRIQHT8, etoJ
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO., 3C1 Broadway, NEW To UK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent token out by us la brought before
the public b7 a notice given free of charge in the
,wmm
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, 8S.00 a
year; $1.50six months. Address MUNN A CO..
Pcblisheks, 361 Broadway, New York City.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1893.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
No. 38.
Daily.
8 00am
11 27am
12 50pm
110pm
1 V,pa
2 12pai
? 19pm
No. 134.
Daily.
4 42pm
8 05pm
9 00pm
10 00pm
10 25pm
11 07pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 117
Dally.
Iv... Atlanta... ar}
lv... Athens....ar
ar...Eluerton..lv
ar.Calhoun F. lv
sr..Abbeville. It
ar Greenwo'd Ir
ar...Ciinton ...1\
7 3 'am
6 18am
5 19am
4 21am
3 67am
3 Ham
No. 41.
Daily.
G 43pin
516pin
4 1.3pm
3 84pm
3 00pm
2 41pm
145pm
4 31pm; 12 18amiar
6 20pm 1 45am I ar
...Chester ...It. 2 OOamlll 45am
...Monroe... 1 v j 12 SOam'lO item
6 15am
7 37am
9 00am
10 55am
1145am
4 07pm
5 27pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
ar...Raleigh... lv
ar..Henders'n.lv
ar... Weldon ...It
ar Petersburg It
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton It
ar Baltimore It
ar Phil'delp'a lv
ar New York It
8 30pm
7 07pm
5 50pm
4 00pm
3 25pm
10 57am
9 42am
720am
12 15am
00amlar..CharIotte? It 110 00pm I.
15amlar Wilmi'gt'nIt! 5 00pm|.
3 30pm
4 ISpm
4 34pm
5 55pm
7 25pm
10 15pm
lv...Clinton.,
ar Newbcrry It
ar Prosperity It
ar Columbia It
ar~.JSumter....lT
ar Charleston lv
130pm
12 38pm
12 22pm
11 Many
9 43US?
7 00am
9 25am I It Weldon
11 85am ar Portsm'th ar
11 45am ar Norfolk It
t6 lfipm It Norfolk (b)ar
7 30am ar Baltimore It
10 47am ar Philadel'ia It
1 1 20pm|ar New York It,
5 35pm
3 20pm
3 00pm
8 00am
5 30am
4 41 am
f2 ropm
5 55pm IIt P-tam,th(n)ar|
5 10am .ar PbLadel'lalv
8 00am ,'ar New York It,
I 6 00pm I It P'm'th (w) ar
' 6 30am.ar Waahing'n lTl
9 10am
11 IGpm
8 00pm
8 00am
7 00pm
No34-dally Elber on Accommodation No 45-dally
3 30 p m
6 01 p m
? 39 p m
7 2.5 p m
8 45 p ra
Leave Atlanta Arrive
Ar. Lawrencevllle Lv.
Ar. Jug Tavern Lt.
Ar Athens Lt
Ar Elberton Lt
10 00 a m
9 30 a m
8 51 a m
8 03 a m
6 45 a m
fDaily except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Philadel?
phia and Norfolk B. r. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 134 and
117 run -olid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be?
tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buf?
fet parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth : sleep
Ing car Hamlet ami Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38
ana 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P E.4W.C. depot.
O. V. Smith, John C. Wiwdkb,
Traflic Manager. General Manager.
H. W. B Glovkr, DiT. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1893.
(Trains run by 75th Meridan time.)
Going South. Dally?Ex. Sun.
Leave Anderson.C 20 a m
Leave Starr.- G 53 a m
Leave I/jwndesville... 7 40 a m
Leave ML Carmel.8 '>s a m
Arrive McCormick.10 10 p ui
Arrive Augusta. 2 50 p ra
Arrive Savannah. 8 15 p m
Arrive Jacksonville...' 7 ?5 a m
Going North. Daily?Ex. Sun.
LeaTe Jacksonville. 2 00 p m
Leave Savannah. 8 45 p ni
Leave Augusta. 8 30 a ra
Arrive McCormick. M is ? ra
Leave McCon;.ick. 3 45 pm
Arrive MU Carmel. 4 55 pm
Arrive LownilehvMIe.fi 10 p m
Arrive Starr. G 57 p m
Arrive Anderson. 7 30 p m
Sun
nday. 4
7 2.5 am
7 47 am
8 20 a in
0 17 p in
10 10 pm
2 5fl p m
s IS p m
7 55 a m
l>aily.
2 00 p m
7 oo am
11 20 p m
8 42 p m
3 45 p ra
4 3? pm
5 35 p m
r, 08 pm
G 30 p m
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Leave A iignsla..... 3 3-5 p m 7 10 am
Arrive Fairfax. 4 38 p ra 8 02 *'?
Arrive Savannah. 7 50 p in in.si) am
Arrive Charleston. 9 00 p m 12 2? pm
Arrive Jacksonville. 7 55 ara 7 55 pm
Leave Charleston. 7 30 a m 4 17pm
Leave Savannah. 7 00 am 3'5 pm
Arrive Augusta. 125pm H 2-") pm
Connections at AugusU for Atlanta and all
poii,la west.
Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. C. Railway depots
to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked
to destination.
Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to Sa?
vannah. ,
For any other information apply or write.
W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG,
Traffic Ma- ager, Gen'l Puss Agt.
favanuah, (ia. Augasta, ?-?a.
R. L. Todd, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent.