The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 12, 1893, Image 4
Clearance sale !
B ASB DETERMINED to carry over do {Jammer Goods, and are now offering
clothing and furnishings
-A.t Unheard ofPrices.
I>nr Bargain Counter No. 1, contains a choice lot of Suits which we are
8 At SO per Cent Below Sew York Cost,
fndaome patterns, well made, and perfect fitting Suits.
iee our line of Straw Hats at '25o.
Cut Hand-made Shoes?usual price $5 00 5 cost'in New York $4.00?
gji- Prices we quote are not fictitious nor baits, but made to move our Stock at
for Casb. It will pay you to inupect our Stock at once.'
e now seliing them at $3.00.
fictiti
u to
TAYLOR & CRAYTON.
people's block!
JWm., FRUIT JAR RUBBERS.
I HAVE LARGE STOCK OF
If Glass -Fruit Jars, also Stone Jars.
ALL early and get e. supply wblle they are cheap. Jellv. Glasses. Sealing Wax,
ja?syPly.Traps, Ice Oream Churns, <fcc. , . '.
ioVt forgej.I am agent for.the Brennon Cane Mill, the "best Mill known,
dfer prices and catalogue. I also have the only self skimming Evaporator
eckend made. Less labor ard best results. Evaporators repaired and made to
( . .- ?
iEo,; agent.for Sing Sing Hall Cotton -Sin. Special prices made on appli
s. "
jnoke Sta<ks for Engines made and repaired.
MtSwOvcs aken in exchange for new ones.
!reo.*:h Biee(.'Ranges e.bout half the price paid by some. Call and see tbem.
Ranking i^ou for past favors, and asking a continuance of same,
I am yours, &o.^
JOHN T- B?RR1SS.
MONET SAVED BY BUYING
fttjiT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES
FROM
WEBB & SIMPSON,
HO halve ihe best and largest lot in the City, and Can your own nice Fruits for
iSt.use. ? ?
slab nave some of the prettiest BERRY BOWL Set3 in Town.
|v J%y?Gx*yttdjnijg Sold at Rook Bottom Prices.
iSSrv Second door below Alliance 8tore, Main Street.
p!:1.;'" . .= .. . -
van winkle
IN AND MACHINERY COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
? MTUEEBS.:?.
Cotton. Seed Oil Nill Machinery
complete.
- Fertilizer Machinery complete.
Ice Machinery complete.
Cypress Tanks,. Wind Mills,
Pumps, Etc.
Cotton Gins, Feeders,
Condensers, and
Presses.
d^^system i?VElevating Cotton and distributing same direct to Gins. Many
i EoWfmedaiBiiave been awarded to us, Wiite for Catalogue and for what you
?T; We can SAVE. YOU MONEY.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO., Atlanta, 6a.
ifaySt.1893 - 48 - 4m
^tanburg Brancb.^:: ..? Main St.
&ABLI8HED for. the scientific treatmentaiid cure of Alcoholic Poisoning and the
:?fvarious diseases caused by the excessive or moderate use of Whiskey, Opium,
imnei eto. ?Tbia Institute is now openedand ready for the reception of patients,
a^atment is the very latest improvement in this fluid of medicine. Experiments
b?mcondncted on this line for the past several years, with varied success. It has
SSs2^r^5>*n' ftis *nst*tute "where a cure is a positive certainty. The Na
*rv?i<*Cure institute is in a position to give any one a cure, pr refund tjie money
3 patient They simply d? what they promise, or no charge. Prices are very
srateand aooommodations good. Any one wishing to investigate will do well to
lor address,
MTIOffAL GOLD CUBE INSTITUTE,
rrBAL HOTEU BUILDING, - - - SPARTANBURG, S. C.
DR. FRANK .BRIGHT, Phvsiclan in Charge.
JEWELRY STORE!
m>: John m. hubbard,
HIS NEW ST3RE. .IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF HEW GOODS.
N',)VELT2ES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT,
lc. TO $100.00.
. r- ?&* No c b-rge for Engraving.
Et-. The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
V.S.?Lfyou bave Aucounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement
hae at above place.
JOHN 91. HUBBARD.
? ' . ?? ;m ? ; i b
i?DEAN. ' : ? W. Bj. GEER. J. L. O. MOORE.
WE WISH TO SAY
CUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in
pur Stock of?
. SHOES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Ire. prepared to give prices LOWER THAN EVER.
fs bave on hand a big stock of FLOUR and MOLASSES, which we will sell
tPERthau anybody. .
hU-and inspect our Stock. Remember, we .keep nothing but First Class Goods,
i^LU lake pleasure in giving prices, whether you buy oi: not. Yours,
DEAN, GEER & MOORE.
z jLSTTG PBICES.
i Greatest Barsrains in Furniture ever offered in South
- ? Carolina are offered at
.F. TOLLY & SON'S,
ZCHSiFOT STBEET.
Fhey have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
State, and challenge any Furniture House in tho State for a
parison of price;).
OTT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
I any Factory.
._JUS at prices unheard of before.
* ^?iOB SUITS cheaper than any.
AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line.
Come aad see for youreelves and be convinced that what we say is (rue
gg* Come and look itt our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will
ilp^to show you around.
Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. I
tlOOD MEN APPEALTO CONSCIENCE.
BY BISHOP A. G. HAYGOOD, D. D.
/Southern Christian. Advocate.
Paul "appealed to Caesar" in a oasts
involving his rights as a Roman citi'
aen ; he did not appeal to - Caesar to
settle by an imperial decree any ques?
tion of doctrine or morals.
A great question has been .pending
for some weeks before high courts, on
the question of "Sunday opening" of
the World's Fair in Chicago. The
first decision was, as it scorned) favor4
able to Sabbath observance. The
telegrams of the week tell us that the
Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Ful?
ler presiding, "has decided . unani?
mously in favor of Sunday opening."
This sort of statement is misleading
and,framed in the interests of the
Philistines. The Associated Press is
given to this kind of deviltry. The
Court of Appeals did not say it favor?
ed Sunday opening ; it really deliver*
ed no opinion whatever upon the
Sabbath question. The Court simply
affirmed that) under the law, it had
no authority to close-the gates oa the
Sabbath day. The Court interpreted
the law j ,it decided no question con?
cerning religion or morals.
As it seems to this writer, to de?
nounce Chief Justice Fuller, or the
TJnited.States Court, would be a filly
thing. The Court is Under)' oath to
interpret the law of the land, and not
the Word of God. It would be very
unfair to say that the Court set itself
againut the Christian Sabbath, when it
simply affirmed that \% had ho author?
ity, under the law, to close- the gates
of the big show upon the Sabbath day.
It is true" that the Philistines will
take comfort from this decision, but
it sEould be remembered-that the
Court interpreted the law ;^it makes
no contribution to the anti-Sabbath ar?
gument.
It is not the business of a court to
make law; its. function is the-inter?
pretation of law. If the people do not
like their laws, they have this remedy :
they'can change them.
Bus it is well worth considering,
whether the Christian doctrine (ion
cerning the Lord's day can be set.up
and maintained by civil law or the sec?
ular courts. I oiler no opinion as to
the right of government to pass laws
concerning the Sabbath, and make no
argument ori that; subject. In most
of the States of the Union Csssar has
decreed abstenation from ordinary la?
bor on the Sabbath day.
In uqme States, the laws concerning.,
the Sabbath day are stringent.. But at
bottom, the State enters into the Sab?
bath questions for reasons other than
those thai; control the consciences of
Christian men. Just as the Suite
guarantees the right of worship, and
punishes those who interfere with it,
on civil, and not on religious grounds.
The State has nothing to" do with re?
ligion except as it protects the citizen
in his rights- The State can forbid a
man who'does not believe in the sanc?
tity of the Sabbath from interfering
with the rights of those who do be?
lieve in its sanctity, but it cannot
force him to keep the Sabbath ac?
cording to his neiighbor's view of it,
any more than it can compel the ac?
ceptance of any theory of the atone?
ment, or of any other Christian doc?
trine.
It may be that we have trusted
overmuch in the law. of the land to
secure moral results, arid not enough
in the power of the truth of' God ;
that alone makes the soul of man.
Possibly, if we had expended as
much force in teaching the truth of
the Bible on the Sabbath question as
we have exerted in seeking decrees
from the civil courts, we might have
. had, by this time, more Sabbath ob?
servance. In the long run, nothing
secures conformity to the laws of God
except teaching the people the laws
of God. Moral reforms always move
upon the lines of moral teaching. The
principle applies to many other than
the Sabbath question.
As to the Chicago show and Sunday
opening, the Church has an appeal to
?, court not bound by statute law, or
by the Constitution of the United
States. In the cases just determined,
the Church to all intents and purposes
the plaintiff ; but for the Church the
case would not have been made or
heard. No doubt, the Chief Justice
and those sitting with him has given
us an honest interpretation of the
law. Before this Court the Church
failed; it had not the necessary ju?
risdiction.. But Christian conscience
has ample jurisdiction.
What can the Church do? Stay
away from the Fair ?
Its managers have acted dishonora?
bly-to the last degree. They appealed
to the Nation, as represented in Con?
gress, for a large gift of money. The
grant was made, with the distinct un?
derstanding that the gates of the big
show were to be closed upon the Sab?
bath. But forthat understanding the
Directors, as well as every-body
else, knew that the money would,
not have been granted. The Directors
are in disgrace before the Nation.;
they have pilloried themselves, and 1
deserve for their dishonesty and ef?
frontery they receive. Their specious
pic. for the laboring man is hypocracy
pure and simple. These men have
not concerned themselves about the
poor, nor- are they concerned now.
They seek "gate receipts," in their
audacious and vulgar defiauce of the
Christian sentimeut of the American
people. They and their kind are
socially "shoddy" and morally de?
praved.
The Christian Sabbath is not going
down pnder the feet of these Chicago
Directors, who in morals, if not in law,
have obtained from -;he people money
"'under false pretcrses." The Sab?
bath is intrenched in the physical,
mental and moral needs of man. These
Chicago deceivers, ?ying to Congress j
and defying the Christian convictions
of the American people, can no
more eh:it:'r< the constitution of man
or repeal the law of God, than did
the French infidels and anarchists who
tried it near the close of the last cen?
tury.
- This is a good time to make an argu?
ment, for the Sabbath. There are
millions who can make the argument
without the expense or delay of law
processes. Let those who really be?
lieve in the Sabbath stay away from
Chicago. The money saved may bless
the poor who cannot look upon the
"works of art" on Sunday afternoons
in the White-black City. If thoso
who know what is right do right, the
Sunday receipts will be a very small
money-harvest for this gross violation
of good faith compared to the vast
sum lost to the Directory by its defi?
ance of the Christian convictions and
sentiments of the pcoplci
I? Precious place and precious time
for "The World's Congress of Reli?
gion. I"
To one suggesting "0, they won't
care if you don't go," the answer is
"True, but I care. It is a question
between God and I." Let the appeal
be made to the highest earthly Court?
ti Christian conscience!
Oxford, t?a.
How to be Miserable Thongh Rich..
Some time ago we were considering
tow it is possible to be happy though
poor; to-day we will look at the other
side of the question and find out if-it
is feasible to be rich and miserable.
If we happen to be poor ourselves we
are likely to think it would be difficult
to feel very miserable if we had wealthy
but a great many people who are bles?
sed with an abundant share of riches
find no difficulty whatever in being
perfectly wretched at the same time.
The old fable of "The Touch of Gold"
U not without many parallels in these
cays of, enormous fortunes. Several
of the wealthiest men America has
known have had but little pleasure in'
their fortunes, except what could be
had from seeing everything they
touched turn to money. AH else that
men most prize, as honor, "love, obedi?
ence, troops of friends" . they have
I missed ; ond at last have.dropped into
[the grave without a'tear of. genuine
sorrow being shed over them, and are
vell-nigh forgotten.
We are not, however, going to con?
sider these extreme oases. It is a
common remark that we have no very
wealthy people in this community, and
?,s fortunes count elsewhere it is quite
true ; but,, as some millionaire remark?
ed, "when you have a hundred thous?
and dollars you are just as happy as if
ya? were rich," and a good many of
our readers can claim happiness on
that . basis at least, Whether they
tind it?is for them to say. We shall
not limit the meaning of the word
wealthy to the possession of any par?
ticular sum of money, but take it in
the sense of having enough to relieve
us of anxiety witjh regard to the mor-'
row, and enough to furnish us with
every reasonable comfort for to-day.
Surely^ a great many of our citizens
r.re that well off, and it only remains
l or us to ask, does it make them happy
or miserable ?
For fear of being accused of indulg?
ing in personalities we will illustrate
oar meaning by imaginary characters.
Tf readers chouse to fit the caps on the
heads of acquaintances they are re?
sponsible, not we. . Here is a middle-;
iged lady of some wealth, with a beau?
tiful home, no relatives, and no one
especially dependent upon her. Her
handsome rooms have never echoed
the sound of children's voices nor the
patter of little feet, and the immacu?
late furniture has none of the scratch?
es and defacements that characterize,
the rooms of her next-door neighbor
?who has a troop of aoisy, romping
toys and girls. Every table, chair
and other.'piece of furniture stands in
r?a appointed place, just where it was
put when first purchased fifty or more
3'ears ago, and one of the owner's mis?
eries is in seeing the array disturbed
by visitors. Either natural mistrust
or unfortunate experience makes her
suspect the motives of everyone who
shows her kindness or attention, bo
sue has no intimate friends; and not
having many resources within herself
t;me generally hangs heavy on her
hands. When the silence and empti?
ness of her home becomes too oppres?
sive she closes it and goes away some?
where to be more lonely than ever in
a crowd of entire strangers. Certainly,
in this case, riches have not brought
happiness with them, because they
a-e kept wholly for and to herself, and
she has never learned the happiness of
doing good with them.
Again, here is a man so prosperous
hi business that he can afford to live
in fine style and to give his family
every reasonable luxury. He has
educated his children well and has
g:.ven them opportunities to begin life
for themselves under favorable circum?
stances. He-assumes an air of great
respectability, goes regularly to church
and gives liberally? to public enter?
prises and charities, but his conscience
is not quite at ease. There are phases
of his life which he has carefully con?
cealed?as he thinks?from everyone,
and that trouble his memory ; or there
are secret vices in his nature which,
if openly indulged in, would rank him
with criminals. Though he manages
to keep a tight rein on his low propen?
sities, for the sake of appearances, he
does not feel quite sure that he has
not the entire esteem and respect of
his acquaintances, or, worse still, he
sees coming out in his son's inherited
vices that he has had strength to re
"cures rising
.. BREA5T
'MOTHER'S FRIEND" SS&FSS
offered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and in each case
There "Mother's Friend" had been used ithas
accomplished wonders and relieved much
ruTering. It is the best remedy for riling of
tic breast known, and worth tho price for that
alone. Mrs. M. M. Brijbter,
Montgomery, Ala.
I can tell all expectant mothers if they will
tjse a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will
co through the ordeal without any pain and
eifferiug. Mts. May Bkanham,
Argusville, N. D.
Used Mother'* Friend before birth of my
eighth child. "Will never cease its praise.
Mrs. J. P. Moorb, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
D f price, $1.50 per bottle. t
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,/
Sold by all druggists. Atlajtta, Q\
J
strain, but which, they have not. Is
hot this an instance of one who is, to
a certain degree, miserable though
rich ?
A much commoner case than either
of the above is that of persons, who
because of one ungratified desire, can?
not enjoy the many advantages they
have. This wish usually takes the
form of some ambition which is not to
be attained by the use of money?po?
litical position, social position, literary
or artistic fame, any of the score of
prizes upon which men and women set
their hearts, but for the attainment of
which something more than riches is
necessary. "What good is riches to
one, who, like Hainan^ cannot compel
tho respect of others, or to the man
whose "heavens are empty" because
of a love he cannot win, or to a woman
who fails to reach the social eminence
she oovets, or to the literature whose
books lie neglected while those of
inferior intellects arc read and prais?
ed ? Their wealth is like apples of
Sodom to them so long as they fail to
get what they wanti 1
More pitiful still is the case of one
who has everything heart can desire,
but no health to enjoy it; or of the
parent who sees a beloved child slowly
dying before his eyes, having done all
that money could do to alleviate its
suffering and prolong the beloved life,
but in vain. Do wc not see every year
many such examples of misery and
wealth combined when hosts of inva?
lids travel southward in quest of a
milder climate to mitigate their ail?
ments ? The chances are that these
sufferers envy the poverty and rugged
health of the men whose hard labor
and watchful care make the long jour?
ney so easy and comfortable. The
mother in the luxurious coach clasps
her dying child in her arms and looks
down at the barefooted urchin on the
platform who offers her fruit or flow?
ers, and thinks how gladly she would
give all her possessions to see her
darling well and strong as he. Then
when the end comes, when the pale
face is hid from her sight forever and
sculptured marble has been reared
above the last resting place of her
child, what can her wealth do to ease
the aching heart as she returns to her
silent home alone ?
There are many petty miseries which
the rich inflict upon themselves by
always worrying over anticipated
troubles or unavoidable evils; and no
amount of money'can keep us from
being miserable if we only set rightly
about making ourselves so. No mat?
ter how happy you may be to-day, just
try the experiment of forgetting your
blessings and of counting up, talking
over, and in every way making the
most of the little drawbacks that are
almost inevitable in every life, and
see if in a short time you cannot get
I up a fine bill of indictments against
Providence for not treating you. bet?
ter. If you have fifty thousand dol?
lars to live on, begin to fret about
some other thousands you should have
had but for the perverseness of some
relative, or the greediness of other
heirs, or the trickery of lawyers, or
the depreciation of stocks, etc. If you
have all the money you could possibly
have inherited, you can find fault with
the place you live in?its government,
its people, its houses, streets, customs,
lights, public. conveyances, sanitary
arrangements, its lack or superabun?
dance of shade trees, and, above all,
its climate ; what a field for fault-find?
ing the climate is, and how delight
Yully miserable we can make ourselves
and others by grumbling about it I If
your fortune and place of residence
are all right, think of your friends,
relatives or neighbors, and if none of
these furnish you with subjects of just
and prolonged complaint then your
fate is indeed hard and'we scarcely
know how to advise you to be rich and
miserable. Yet if you are a person of
intelligence and imagination you may
discover some other way. When all
else fails you, try the World's Fair at
Chioago; no doubt among its many
I wonders one may discover how the
richest man in the world can be thor?
oughly miserable.?Sunday News.
The Pop Weed.
A resident of South Dakota gives
the following description of this
strange plant: "It is of rank growth,
hut little less than marvelous in its
way. It has a stalk like the cabbage
plant with a large round top the size
of a Hubbard squash and about the
same color. There are thousands of
aores of it on the Indian reservations.
In the vicinity of alkali beds it grows
to a prodigious size.
"When the terrific northwest winds
blow late in the fall the pop-balls be?
come detached from the stalk and roll
for miles over the prairies, until they
reach uneven country or other obstruc?
tions, where they accumulate and pile
up like houses of snow. Behind
these banks of weeds the wild buffalo
found shelter in mid-winter from
the fierce blizzards. If the pop
weed ball comes forcibly in con?
tact with any hard object while
rolling it explodes with a tremendous
"report, a cloud of fine powder passes
on through the air, and thousands of
sharp, fine needles arc thrown out in
every direction. These needles arc
the seeds of the pop weed and are
what produce the mischief with stock,
for they arc very penetrating. A
'critter' will run from a rolling pop
weed like a jack rabbit from a coyote.
"The Indians tell strange and inter?
esting stories about the weed. It is
said that the young braves of the tribe,
for discipline and to prepare them?
selves to endure great torture, would
fight with these pop-balls. 'The hat
tie of the pop weed" is held once a
year, and is witnessed by the whole
tribe with great pomp and parade.
To the young brave tho occasion is
what the fourth of July is to the hitc
American youth. There is the noise
and smoke of battle to perfection, and
the fine, sharp needles cause intense
pain. The greatest exhibitions of
bravery are rewarded by promotion in
the tribe, and presentations of hand?
some bread work are made by the
young braves' best squaws or maid?
ens."
,?.-??- ? m -
i ? Of every 10,000 deaths in the
J United States 1,420 are from cousump
J tion.
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge,
New York, July 3.?Edward Mc
Carthy, aged 21, a bartender, jumped
from Brooklyn Bridge at 5.30 o'clock
to-night and sustained injuries which
will probably result in death. Judg?
ing from his last conversation before
taking his leap he was anxious to em?
ulate the example of Steve Brodie
and share in the bridge jumper's no?
toriety. When taken from the river
his side was black from foot to shoul?
der, where he struck the water, his
body resembling that of Bob Odium
after the latter had taken his fatal
jump. McCarthy suffered terribly
from hemorrhages at the mouth for an
hour after he was taken out of the
water. This is the fourteenth case of
jumping from Brooklyn Bridge and
the third in two weeks. McCarthy
jumped through greater space than
any of his predecessors.
? The skeleton of the <:whale liz?
ard," discovered in Alaska last sum?
mer, weighs 2400 pounds. This is the
second of the species so far known to
science. It had both legs and wings.
? Doctor: Now, here is a bottle of
fine whiskey, and I want you to take a
tablespoonful of it every morning be?
fore breakfast. Patient: Doc, I'm in
the haait of taking about a mule's ear
full of the stuff at exactly that time
of the day. Is this spoonful to be
added to the regular allowance ?
? A Pekin poodle which recently
traveled alone from China to Philadel?
phia has just given birth to four little
Pekin poodles. The family includes
the only dogs of the breed in the Uni?
ted States. The mother weighs 7
pounds and is 6 inches high. She has
the puggy nose of a King Charles
spaniel, but a thick, curly coat like a
St. Bernard. Her tail she carries flat
over her back: she is so little that
she can hardly walk. In China the
pups would be worth about $3,000
each, but these four specimens are
not to be bought at any price.
? Colonel John A. Creighton, of
Omaha, Neb., ten times a millionaire,
has a semi-national reputation as a
philanthropist. He has given $3,000,
000 at various times to the city of
Omaha, to be-devoted to charitable
purposes. One of his gifts was a hos?
pital. It has an ironclad rule to the
effect that the applicant for relief shall
be asked no questions as to his race.|
or color or religious beliefs or morals
or politics. All that the physicians
are require'd to know is that he suffers
and needs attention. If he is able to
pay he pays, and if he is not his treat?
ment does not cost him a cent.
? There is a tree at Tule, State of
Oaxaca, Mexico, which rivals in the
extent of ground covered by its branch?
es some of the famous monster trees of
the Orient. A traveler, who saw it
recently, says that he found resting
under its branches a detachment of
troops, numbering 529. Most of them
belonged to the neighborhood, and
their wives and" children had come to
the rendezvous to meet them, and
there were under the tree besides a
number of venders of all sorts of eata?
bles and several horses. All these
had plenty of room and they were all
within the wall which surrounds the
tree, while its branches extend some
20 feet beyond the wall on every side,
affording shade for quite as many
more.
Toe Chinaman In the Household.
As servants the Chinese are very capa?
ble in many respects, and very undesira?
ble in others. They never gossip about
the affairs of a family that employs them.
They learn whatever it is desired they
should know, acquiring skill with appa?
rent ease by means of their wonderful
power of imitation. They are perfectly
willing to do every sort of household
work, and the average sorvant will act
as cook, chambermaid, launderer and
waiter all at once for one salary. They
cannot bear to be ordered about by wo?
men. They will take any amount of
scolding or fault finding from a man, and
none from a woman. In two cases of
which I hoard the Chinese servants
chased their mistresses out of their hou?
ses with axes. A very vexatious thing
is that they nevor give warning wben
they are going to leave a place. They
suddenly announce "Me want to go,"
and the utmost questioning is not likely
to elicit any more than "Me want to go;
me tired." One lady in Victoria told me
that she moved from one house to anoth?
er, and employed a new servant. He
stayed an hour. The next one stayed a
day. Puzzled and worried, she persua?
ded one who was about to leave her to
tell her why he was dissatisfied. He took
her to the sink in the kitchen, and show?
ed her a peculiar mark in chalk under
the sink. It was a notification by one
servant to all the others that the head
of the house was not kind or honest in
his dealings with his servants. She ex?
plained that she had but just moved into ?
the house, and the servant took off his
street apparel and remained with her.
But he told her that whenever a China?
man came to work in a new place he al?
ways looked through all the pots and
pans and kettles and cupboards for some
giece of paper or mark of some kind left
y preceding servants, and explaining
the character of the house.? Julian Ralph
in Harper's Weekly.
? At a large dinner party recently
given in London the peaches placod on
the table bore tho monogram of their
owner traced distinctly in the velvet
blossom. Letters were cut from paper
and pasted on the peaches while growing,
when on removing these lotters the let
ters wore found to bo picked out in the
most dolicato green, the rest ol the fruit
being deep-hued and rosy.
? Tho feature of the World's Fair on
Wednesday was the opening of the Ferris
wheel, and hundreds of people piled into
the cars at 3 o'clock and were swung
through eight hundred and twenty-live
feet of atmosphere, yelling and shouting
and hurrahing and clapping their hands
as they went. The Ferris wheel is to the
Columbian Exposition what the Eiffel
Tower was to the Paris Exposition oi
1889. It has not yet becomo as widely
known as that sky-piercing structurr,
but there is do doubt that it will bo in
time. It is called by engineers who are
supposed to be competent to pass judg?
ment even a greater en ein eeriug feat than
the Paris novelty, although there is
nothing original in the idea the inventor
has carried out. It is a little moro than a
magnification of the ordinary "razzle
dazzle" of the country fair.
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half botlles of
Other blood medicines had failed BgqaSa
to do me any good. W ill C. Beatv,
* YorkviMc, S. C.
TRADE
I was troubled from childhood with nn ag?
gravated case of Tetter, and throe bottles of
Bjaa cured mo permanently.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Ireo. ?wun: Bi'&?lMlQ Co., Atlanta, Ga,
MMMWi
s DSTS?ST?fiOca ?-'2 guarantee a core |
intLttiCmfilLtl ??d invite the mo?t|
c careful investigation as t<? our loaponsibil- |
| ity and tho menu, of our Tablets.
BMI??M??WdW?UM??? ~? ~?
3 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Will completolydestroytho desire for TOBACCO in from 8to5 days. Perfectly harm
1 bps; cnuso no sickness, and may bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without, tne knowl?
edge of tho patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in - f w days.
DRUNKENNESS and I0RPHINE HABIT t?2?&SB&&
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD Cl'RE TABLETS.
During treatment patients arc allowed tho freo use of Liquor or Mor
phlno until auch time as they uhall voluntarily give them up.
Wo send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
he glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in com m mile a
tlon with persons who havo been cured by the use or our Tablets.
HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all .tibst-class
^druggists at $ | .00\per package.
If your druggistdoes not keep them, enclose us S I .OO
and we will send yon, by return mail, a package oi our
Tablets.
Write your name end address plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphiuo or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
unyof the various nostrums ihut are boiug
offeriil for sale. Ask for HILIVS
TABLETS and take no utucr.
Manufactured only by
-THE
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,,
51, D3& 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
particulars
FREE.
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
cure for tobacco habit, and found It would
do what yon claim for it. I used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and lrom one to ?vo cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-Qve years, aud two packages
of your Tablets cured me ho I have no desire for it.
B. M. JaYLOUD, Leslie,Mich.
dobbs febrt, N. y.
TrjE Ohio Chemical Co. :?Gentlemen:?Some time ago I sent
for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them nil right, and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
they did tho work in less than three days. I am cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. 0. Box45.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
.he 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, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I havo waited four month before writing
you, in order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemical Co :?Gentlemen :?Yonr Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and havo been cured by tho use of
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
.Address all Orders to
I RESPONSIBLE 2
?AGENTS WANTED:
fin writing pleaso menUon this paper.)
HiO CHEMICAL. CO.,
51, 53 and 55 Opora Block. UK.*, OHIO.
\
?
THE
LADIES'
STORE
NEVER DISAPPOINTS!
By EXAGGERATION, or lead you to think 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.
WPHAVE CUT PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE.
Therefore, for the next Sixty Days yon can get GENUINE BARGAINS for SPOT
CASH.
Thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed this season, and ask a continuance of
the same.
Yours most respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
CUTTING HIGH STUBBLE.
Next to Farmres and Merchants Banft.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
JEWELLER.
If 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 an D 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.
??r Correct representation. Polite attention and promptness.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
Next to Farmers and Merchants Hank.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER
? WILL CURE ?
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Heptatitis, Jaundice, Torpor
of Liver, and general debility following upon malarial diseases.
Dropsy, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Constipation, Hemorrhoids,
Uterine, Renal and Cystic Diseases, Hsematuria and
Catamauial derangements.
-FOR SALE BY
A.. IT. TOIDID & OO.
May 31,1893 48 6m
i compound:;
A recent discovery b/ an old
physician. Successfully wed
monthly by thousands of La?
dies. Is thoonly perfectly safo
and rellablo mediclno discov?
er ocL Bowaroor unprincipled
druggists wbo offer interior
medicines In plaoe or this. Ask for Cook's corrox
RootCokpoukd, toi? no 8uirt?ufe,orlncloso81nnd
0 conta l n postage In letter, and we will send, sealed,
by return mall. Full scaled particulars in plain
envelope, to ladles only, S stamps,
v Address v Pond Lily Company,
!>??".- No. 3 inner Mock, Detroit, Beb.' ?.
Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all
responsible Druggists.
May 10, 1893 45 ly
A. C. 8TBICKLAND
J. P. ANDERsON
Strickland & Anderson,
DElsTTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
?&~One oof the firm will be at their
? Pendleton flice every Wednesday.
Whatis
Life
Assurance?
An easy means of secur?
ing your wife and family
against want in the event
of your death.
A creditable means of se?
curing a better financial
standing in the business
world.
The most safe and profit?
able means of investing
your savings for use in
after years.
All Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
For full particulars, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
cgjgagfg. Roch Hill, S.c
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
World's Fair Chicago ?
The L, & N. Offers Choice Several Routes.
THREE TBAINS DAILY.
I' EA.V0 Atlanta-W. ? A.?1000a. mM
j 2.15 p. m., 8.20 p. m. Arrive Chicago
b.?a' a. in., 4 30 p, in., 9.30 p. m. Through
Cars?Low Rates. Less than 23 hours to
Chicago via Nashville. It will pav you to
write me. FRED D. BUSH.
D. P. A. L. & N. R . R ,
36 Wallstreet, Atlanta, Ga.
May 10, 1893 45 5m
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTOp.
Do you wear ihem? When next In need try a pair.
Best In the world.
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, S3,50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and took and
wear as-well, If yog wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, ] l as ?. Sold by.
C. F. JOIVJES Sc CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
GEEK BROS,, Beiton, S. C.
YOUR HOME !
Is not Furnished without a Piano
or an Organ !
NOTHING completes the fu:nishlngof a house
so well.
No present you could make your family would
bo more acceptable or giro them so much enjoy
' uient and benefit. '
If you had been paying ten dollars p?r month
on a Piano two or three years ago you would now
hare it paid for.
If you don't begin noon old age may overtake
! you, and you will go through lifo with an uufur
nished and cheerless home.
I Why delay ?
I Pianos are cheap, very cheap. Never so gdod
for the money. Less than one-half their cost for?
merly.
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 for before
you know it." ?
Do you want a Piano or an Organ ? If so come
In and talk it orer. Wc can suit you and save you
mon^y.
If you can't come in and talk it over, just drop
us a line.
JOHN L. HAYNIE A DAUGHTERS,
_Greenville, S. C,_
TORNADO INSURANCE
G1.REAT destruction by Tornado in
r Mississippi ami Georgia, ami also
near Anderson, S. C Let me put a Tor?
nado Policy on your dweliiDgs. Aluo.
Fire Iusuranee, if'you are not already in?
sured. Delays are dangerous.
A. B. TOWERS.
WALL PAPER.
JU^T received and on hand 1,920 Rolls
Wall Paper and Borders, from 12J to 75c.
per Double Holl. You oun beautify and
trinke vour house comfortable at small
cost. Gill aud see my heautifoi stock.
A. B. TOWERS,
Next door to G. W. Fant ?fe Son.
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, - - S. C.
Feh 5. 1891 31 8m
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE HOUSE now occupied by C.
Ward law. 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 86
For Information and free Handbook write to.
MUN.V & CO- 381 BBOADWAV, NEW YOBK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
tee publlo by a notice given free of charge In the
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should bo without it. Weekly, 83.00 a
fear; fLfiOsix months. Address ai?nn a CO*
cbiasheiis, 301 Broadway, Now York City.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
-GIVEN AWAY. ?
HOPFS CALCULATOR!
A valuable Book for a Farmer
and Business Man.
-A BEAUTIFUL
Columbian Souvenir Spoon!
-o
Tie WeeMy News & Gonrier,
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, six
months (without Premium). 60
? SEND 10K ?
SAMPLE COPIES AND CIRCULARS.
Address:
IIbWfMs&Cd*,
CHARLESTON", 13. C.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JUNE lfl, 1893.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
No. 38.
Daily.
6 30am
10 05am
1113am
11 45am
12 15pm
12 46pm
1 40pm
3 22pm
5 00pm
No. 134,
Dally.
Eastern Time, INo. 117
Except Atlanta. Dally.
5 00pii3.lv...Atlanta... ar 7 3 am
8 05pm lv...Athens....ar 6 18am
9 OOptn ar...ElbertOD..lv 6 19am
9 37pm ar.Calhonn F. Iv 4 50am
10 00pm ar..AbberlIle. It 4 21am
ID 25pmlar Grcenwo'd Iv 3 57am
11 07pm I ar. ..Cl i n ton ...It 3 14am
No.4t
DftUy.l
6 45pm
516pm
4 13pm
8 34pm
3 09pm
2 41pm
145pm
12 18am
1 45am,
ar...Chest?r ...lvi
ar...Monroe... lv
2 00am I
12 50am 1
1145am
1015am
6 15am
7 37am
9 00am
11 03am
11 45am
4 07pra
5 24pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
ar...Balelgh... It
ar~Hendersn.lv
ar...Weldon ...It
ar Petersburg It
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton It
ar Baltimore It
ar Phil'delp'alv
ar New York It
8 30pm
7 08pm
5 50pm
4 00pm
3 25pm
10 57am
9 42am
7 20am
12 15am
5 00am
9 00am
ar..Charlottclv|
ar Wilmi'gt'n lvr
10 00pm j.
5 00pm!.
2 00pm
2 42pm
2 57pm
4 10pm
5 45pm
8 45pm
.'v...Clinton... ar
ar Newberry lv
ar Prosperity lv
ar Columbia It
ar....Sumtcr....lv
ar Charleston It
1 30pm
12 38pm
12 22pm
11 00?m
9 53am
7 00am
f? 53pm
ar Darlington lv
-t7 00am
9 25am
11 36am
11 45am
t<510pm
7 00am
10 47am
1 20pm
lv Weldon ar
ar Portam'th ar
ar Norfolk lv
lv Norfolk (b)ar
ar Baltimore lv
ar Phlladel'ialT
a- New York It
5 35pm J.
3 20pm
t OOpra
8 00am
5 30pm
4 41pm
f2 10pm
5 55pm|lvP-tsm'th?o)arl 9 lOarol
5 10am ar Philadel'ialv 1116pm
8 00am'ar New York lvj 8 00pm1
00pm|lv P'm'th (w) arj 8 00am|
30aoiiar Washing'nlvl 7 00pmi
tDaily except Sunday.
(t>) Via Bav Line, (n) Via New York, Philadel?
phia and Norfolk B. B. (w) Via Norfolk aod
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 131 and
117 run solid with Pullman Buffetsleppingcara 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 and Wilmington. Trains No* 38
and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston. S. C. Ticketa ?tP R.4W.C depot.
O. V. Smith, John C. Winder,
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
H. W. B. OlovkSi D!t. Pans. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
Chas. J. Heard, S. P. A., Augusta, Ga,
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1898.
(Trains ran by 75th Merldan time.) j
Going South. Dally?Ex. Sun. Sunday
LeaTe Anderson. 6 20 a in
Leave Starr.- 6 53 a m
Leave Lowndesville.... .. 7 40 am
Leave Mt. Carmel. 8 58 a ra
Arrive McCormick.10 10 p m
Arrive Augusta. . 2 50 p m
Arrive Savannah.8 15 p m
Arrive Jacksonville.7 55 a m
Going North. Dally?Ex. Sun. .Dally.
Leave Jacksonville. 2 00pm f2C0pm
Leave Savannah. 8 45pm / 7 00 am
Leave Augusta. 8 30am 220pm
Arrive McCormick. 10 18 am J 3 42 pm
Leave McCorn.lck. 3 45 p m y 3 45 p m
A rrive Mt. Carmel. 4 55 p m / 4 38 p m
Arrive Lowndesvlllo.ft 10pm ; 6 p m
Arrive Starr. . 6 57 p ra / C, f)8 pm
Arrive Anderson.7 30pm/ 6 30pm
SAVANNAH SHORT &NE.
Leavp Augusta.3 kpm 7 10 am
Arriv.i Fairfax. 4,38 p ra 8 02 a*>i
Arrive Savannah. 7 50pm in 50 am
Arrive Charleston.~.S$ 00 p m 12 26 pm
ArrivaJacksonvilie.7 55 a m 7 55 pm
Leave Charleston
Leave Savnnnah..
Arrive Angiibta..
7 30 a xi 4 17pra
7 00 a m S 45 pm
125 pm 9 25 pm
Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all
points west.
Tickets on sale at P. R. A'W. C. Railway depotii
to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked
to destination.
Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to Sa?
vannah.
For any ether Information apply or write.
W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG,
Trafflc'Ma ager, Gen'l Puss Agt
Savannah, Ga. Augasta.da.
? u. L. Todd, T. P. A.; Augusta,Ga.
J. RvT Aaent.