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-? r^fc?irii - TURNIP SEED! ;>fftr our usual Premium of FI VE for the Largest Turnip jim our Seed." Turnips lo be brought to our Store and weighed on or before lBBR15th. . . " - r, we elways keep a Cooler full of Ice Water for our friends, and they > to all they want "ORB &o pill keep the Parlor Matches at 5c. per dozen Boxes. LEAR A NICE SALE ! . jlBJS DETERMINED to carry over no Summer Goods, and are now offering iTHING AND FURNISHINGS JLt ITxtiaear cl ?FI*riee?. ?orgain Counter No. lr contains a choice lot of Suits which we are .<? ev ? IM 20 per Cent Below New York Cost, le patterns, well made, and pexfect fittingSnitu. litt? of Straw Hats at 25c. t Cnii 11 seuS-uuule Shoes?usual price $5 CO; cost in New York $100? ; w selling them at $3.00. jFnctswe quote are not fictitious nor baits, but made to move our Stock at hash. Im witt pay you to inspect onr Stock at once. TAYLOR &CRAYTON PEOPLE'S BLOCK ! FRUIT JAR RUBBERS. I HAVE LARGE STO0K OB lass Fruit Jars, also Stone Jars. early and get a supply while they are cheap. Jelly. Glasses. Sealing Wax, Ply I'faps, Ice Cream Churn8, <fcc. j [forget I am agent fbr the Brennon Cane Mil, the best Mill known. Iirioee and catalogue. I also have the only sell.'skimming Evaporator (Id made- Less labor and best results. Evaporators repaired and made to agent for Sing Sing Hall Cotton -Gin'. Special prices made on appli-1 Stacks for Engines made and repaired, ves taken in exchange for new ones. Steel Ranges about half the price paid by some. Call and see them, ?ng you for past favors, and asking a continuance of same, lam yours, <tc, JOHN T- BURRISS. van winkle! ND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA* J ' MANUFAO TUEERS.? Cotton Seed Oil Hill Machinery complete. Fertilizer Machinery complete. Ice Machinery complete. Cypress Tanks, Wind Mills, Pumpsi Etc. Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condsners, and Presses. itjsysiem for Elevating Cotton and distributing same direct to Gins. Many gold?medals have been awarded to us, WiiteTor Catalogue and for what yon &NT. ; We can SAVE YOU MONEY. :.MayJJLi893 VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO., Atlanta, Ga. 48 MI? SSES! OF WILtVIINGTOIM. Branch......^....Central Hotel, Main St. -j-JSS the scientific treatment and cure of Alcoholic Poisoning and the j diseases caused by the excessive or moderate use of Whiskey, Opium, . This Institute is now opened and ready for the reception of patients, sient is the very latest improvement in this fluid of medicine. Experiments i conducted on this line for the past several years, with varied success. It has ;ed the point by this Institute where a cure is a positive .certainty. The Na ld Cure Institute is in a position to give any one a cure, or refund the money ieut. They simply do what they promise, or no charge. Prices are very ~ accommodations good. Any one wishing to investigate will do Well to [ATI0NAL GOLD CUBE INSTITUTE, HOTEL BUILDING, - - - SPARTANBURG, S. C. &ae>'',>*803 DR. FRANK BRIGHT, Physician in Charge, 49 [EW JEWELRY STORE ! johnjm. hubbard, IIIS NEW STORE.... .IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW GOODS. novelties in profusion. JUST W??AT YOU WAWT. ic. to sioo.oo. No Charge for Engraving, i Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. -If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BBO- make settlement it above place. JOHN M. HUBBARD. kN.? W. H. GEER. J. L. O. MOORE. WE WISH TO SAY i O GUlt FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in l&sed on r Stock of? SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ;d are .prepared to give prices LOWER THAN EVER. We have on hand a big stock ol.' FLOUR and MOLASSES, which we will sell jRAPER than anybody. r<0all and inupect our Stock. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, ?Sriil lake pleasure in giving prices, whether you buy or not. Yours, DEAN, GEER & MOOSE. AT Is Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South - Carolina are offered at S. F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. !hey have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in vte, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a irison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can he it from any Factory. IURE AUS at prices unheard of before. PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any, rAN1TEv"ERYTHIN(y in the Furniture line. Gome and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true WSf*' ?onae and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will to show you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. Unsolved Problems that Edison Is Studying. Thomas A. Edison? when he was congratulated upon his forty-sixth birthday, declared that he did not meas? ure his life by years, but by achieve? ments or by campaigns; and he then confessed that he had planned ahead many Campaigns, and that he looks forward to no period of Test, believing that for him,' at least, the happiest life is a life of work. In speaking of his campaigns, Mr. Edison said : "I do not regard myself as a pure scientist, as so many persons insisted that I am. I do not search for the laws of nature-and have made n? great discoveries of such laws. 1 do not study soience as Newton and Kepler and Faraday and Henry studieait, simply for the purpose of learning truth. I am only., a professional ib> ventor. Myetudies -end oxperihients have been conducted entirely with the object of inventing' that which will have commercial Utility. I suppose I might be called a scientific inventor, as distinguished from a mechanical inventor, although really there is no distinction." I When Mr. Edison WaB asked about his campaigns and those achievements by which, he measured his life, he said that in the past there* had been first the stock ticker and .the telephone, upon the latter of which he worked very hard. But he regrarded- the greatest of his achievements, in the early part of his career, HB the inven? tion of the phonograph. "That," said he, "was an invention pure-and simple. No suggestion of it, so far as I know, bad ever been made ; and if was a discovery made by accident/ while experimenting upon another in= vention, that led to the development of the phonograph.. "My second campaign was that which resulted in the invention of : the incandescent lamp. . Of course an in? candescent lamp had been suggested before. There had been abortive at* tempts to make them, even before!' knew anything about telegraphing. The work whiob I did WaB<to make an incandescent lamp which was com? mercially valuable, and the courts have recently sustained my claim to priority of invention of this lamp. I worked about three years upon that. Some of the experiments were very delicate and very difficult, Some of them heeded help which Was very cost? ly. That, so for, has been, I suppose, my chief achievement. It certainly was the first one which made me inde? pendent, and left me free to begin other-campaigns without the necessity of., calling for outside capital, or of , finding my invention subjected to the mysteries of "Wall Street manip? ulation. 'The hint contained.in Mr. Edison's reference to Wall ^Street, and the mysteries of. financiering which' pre* vail there, led naturally enough to a question as to Mr. Edison's future purpose^with regard to capitalists, and he said: "In my future campaigns t expect: myself to control absolutely such in? ventions as I make. I am now fortu? nate enough to have capital of my own, and that I shal] use in these campaigns. The most important of the campaigns I have in mind is one in which* I have now been engaged for several years. I have long been Satis* fied that it was possible to invent an ore concentrator, which would vastly simplify the prevailing methods of extracting iron from earth and rock, and which would do it so much cheapo er than those processes as to command the market. Of course I refer to mag? netic iron ore. Some of the New Jer ses mountains contain practically in? exhaustible stores of this magnetic pre, but it- has been expense;-to mine, I Was able to seoure mining options upon nearly all these proper^ ties, and then I began* the campaign of developing an ore concentrator which would make these deposits prof? itably available. The iron is unlike any other iron. ore. It takes iour ton3 of the ore to produce one ton of pure iron,-and yet I -saw, some,years ago. that if some method of extracting this ore. could be devised, -an<Hhe mines controlled, an enormously prof? itable business would; be developed, and yet a oheaper iron ore?cheaper in its first cost?would be put upon the market. I worked very hard upon this problem, and in one sense suc? cessfully, for I have been able, by my methods, to extract this magnetic ore at comparatively small cost, and de? liver from .my mills pure, iron brick lets. Yet I have not been satisfied with the methods; and some months ago I decided to abandon the old meth? ods, and to undertake to do this Work' by an entirely new system. I had some ten important details to master before I could get a perfect machine, and I have already mastered eight of them. Only two remain to be solved, and when this Work is completed", I shall have, I think, a plant and min? ing privileges which will outrank the incandescent lamp as a commercial venture, certainly so far as I am my? self concerned. Whatever the profits are, 1 shall myself control them, as I have taken no capitalist in with me in this scheme. Mr. Edison was asked if he was willing to be more explicit respecting this invention, but he declined to be, further than to say : "When the ma? chine is done as I expect to develop it, it will be capable of handling twenty thousand tons of ore a day with two shift;) of men, five in a shift. That is to say, ten workman, working twenty hours & day in the aggregate, will be able to take this ore, crush it, reduce the iron to cement-like pro? portions, extract it from the rock and earth, and make it into bricklets of pure iron and do it so cheaply that it will command the market for magnetic iron. Mr. Edison, in speaking of this cam? paign, referred to it as though it was practically finished; and it was evi? dent in the conversation that already his mind turns to a new campaign which he will take up as soon ?s his iron ore concentrator is complete and its work can be left to competent sub? ordinates. He Was asked if he would be willing to say what he had in his mind for the next campaign, and he replied : "Well, I think, as soon.asthe ore-con? centrating business is developed and can take care of itself, I shall turn my attention to one of the greatest problems that I have ever thought of solving, and that is, the direct control or the energy stored up in coal, so that it may be employed without waste and a very small margin of cost. Ninety per cent of the energy that exists in coal is now lost in converting it into power. It goes off in heat through the chimneys of boiler rooms, You perceive it when you step into a room where there is a furnace and a boiler. It is also greatly wasted in the devel? opment of the latent heat which is created by the change from water to steam. Now that is an awful waste, and even a child can see that if this wastage can be saved, it will result in vastly cheapening the cost of every? thing which is manufactured by elec? tric or Bteam power. In fact, it will vastly cheapen the cost of all the necessities and luxuries of life, and I suppose liw results would be of might? ier influcMft-! upon civilization than the dev<'l?:j'Hient of the steam engine and electricity have been. It will, in fact, do away with steam engines and boilers, and make the use of steam power an much of a tradition as the stage coach is now. "It would enable an ocean steam* ship of twenty thousand horse power to cross the ocean faster than any of the crack vessels now do, and require the bunting of only two hundred and fifty tots of coal instead of three thousand, which are now required, so that, of course, the charges for frieght: nd passenger fares will be greatly reduced. It would enormous? ly lessen the cost of manufacturing and of traffic. It would develop the electric current directlyy from coal, so that the cost of steam.engines ana boilers vould be eliminated. I have thought of this problem very much, and I have already mjr theory of the experiments, or some of them, which may be necessary to develop this di? rect use of all the power that is stored in ooal. I cah only say'how j that the coal WOUld be put into areceptalc, the agencies then applied, which would develop its energy and save it all, and through this onergy electric power of any degree desired could be furnished. Yes, it c in be done; I am sure of that. Some of the, details I * have already mastered}. I? fehitilt 5 at" least, I am sure that I know the way to goto work to master them. I believe that I shall make this my next campaign. It may bo years^before it is finished, and it m;-,y not be a very long time.' Mr. ?c i son looks farther ahead than this campaign, for he said : "I think it quite l ikely that I may try to devel? op a platt for marine signaling. I h?Ve the idea already pretty well for? mulated in my mind. I should use the well cnown principle that water is a more perfect medium for carrying vibrations than air, and should devel? opinstru ments which may be carried urjon sea-going vessels, by which they can transmit or receive, through an international code of signals, reports within a radius of say ten miles. " Mr. Eiison believes that Chicago is to becc me the London of America early in the next century, while New York mYi be its, Liverpool, and he is of the opinion that very likely a ship canal may connect Chicago with tide water, so that it will itself become a great seaport. The Air-Ship of the Future, Profesfor Graham Bell is not like some pedintic wise men who talk as if they beliwed that the end of kn?wl-" edge in their particular line has al? ready bef?t reached. On the contrary this dist inguished inventor is con? vinced that the discovery- and inven? tions of the past will seem but trivial things when compared With those which aft) ttr borne. Nor does he think the day of man's greater knowledge is very farciibtant. "I hava not the shade of doubt"-? these are his own words, spoken to me quite recently at Washington^'that the problem of aeriel navigation Will be solved within ten years. That' means ati entire revolution in the; world's methods of transportation and of making'war. I am able to speajj with more, authority on .'this subject from the fact of being actively associ-. ated witir Professor Langley, of the: Smithsonian Institute, in his research? es and experiments. I am not at lib? erty to speak in detail of these experi< ments, but will say that the calcula? tions of ecientific men in regard to the amount of power necessary to main? tain an air-ship above the earth have been strangely erroneous ,* I may say rediculously so. According to these nature would have given the birds and insects a muscular force vastly greater ? and sU.pei.ior in its qualities to that bestowed upon man. That seems un? reasonable in the first place, when one reflects that man is at the head of cre? ation, and we have found practically that such is not the case; The pow? er' fequittid to lift- and propel | ah air ship is very much less than- has been supposed ; indeed Professor Langley concludes that when the air-ship has once been lifted above the earth to the proper height} it will be possi? ble to maintain it there with propor? tionately no greater effort than that expended by hawks and eagles in sail? ing about with extended wings. The air strata will do the bulk of lifting, if a small propelling power is provided. Of eourse, a greater power Will be ne? cessary .to lift the air-ship originally, and it may be some time before the :-art-?f:4afiaging an air-ship is discov fered ;. but; the final result, I am con? vinced, will allow men to sail about in the air as easily and as safely as the birds do. I predict that we shall see the beginning of this modern miracle, by the end of the nineteenth ecntury. "Of cofirse the air-ship of the fu? ture will De constructed without any balloon attachment. The discovery of the balloon undoubtedly retarded, the solution of the flying problem for over a hundred years. Ever since the Montgolfcrs taught the world how to rise in th: air by means of inflated gas bags, the inventors working at the problem -jf aerial navigation have been thrown on the Wrong track. Scientific men have been Wasting their time trying tp. steer balloons, a thing which in the nature of the case is im? possible io any great extent) inas? much as balloons, being lighter than the resisting air, can never make headway against it. The fundamen? tal principle of aerial navigation is that the oir-ship-must be heavier than the air. It is only of recent years that men capable of studying the prob? lem seriously have accepted this as an axiom. Klectricity in one form or an? other will undoubtedly be the motive power "for air-ships, and every advance in electrical knowledge brings us one step nearer to the day when we shall fly.1 It would be'perfectly possible, to-day,-to direct a flying- machine by means of pendant electric wires which would transmit the necessary current without increasing the load to be borne. Perhaps a. feasible means of propelling such an a5r-jihip would be by a kind of trolley system where the road would hang down from the car-to the stretch? ed wire, instead of extending upward. This is ar idea which I would recom? mend to inventors."?Cleveland Moff e'tt, in McClnre's Magazine: ? The Northwestern Lancet is au? thority for the statement that the drowning of expert swimmers is not to be explained as is commonly supposed by crampn, but by the perforation of the ear drum. The vertigo and uncon? sciousness which precedes death is caused by the water entering the body through the perforations of the drum. Al) VIC 2 TO Worn If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S | FEMALE I REGULATOR ] . ? Cabtbrsvillb, April Z8.188K This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for Esawlrom MeMlrual Ii insularity, Leine treat* without benaflt by physician*, were at length completely cujed by one bottle of Bradfl'ld'b rem*i? Begolator. It* effect ?trclywonderful. 57w.Stbjlkbi. Book to " WOMAN " mallad fRKB, which contain* valuftblo information on aU female diseases,' BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO? ATLANTA, OA. MQM ULM BT ALL 2>MTJQQltt& " The Show Did th;> Business. "Nathan, you'are married, I under? stand," said the governor of Tennes? see, addressing a hillside constituent. "Yes, air, captured the best looking girl in the whole commv 'ty. Old Lige Peterson's daughter, Rose. You know'd her, I reckon." "Yes," but I thought she was engag? ed to Sam Parker. " "She was, but I got ahead of him. Tell you how it was. She loved Sam powerful, for he is the best circuit rider we ever had. I loved Rose, and was mighty downcast, for I thought thar w a'n't no Use in buckin' agin him. Well, the day for the weddin' was set, and a passul of us come to town to see the weddin', for Rose 'lowed that she wanted to be married in town, and then take the cars for home ; thereby gittin' a ten-mile bri? dal tower. When we got to town, lo and behold, there Was a circus, with mo' horses than a Btrong man could shake a pole at. "Rose was mighty keen to go to the show, but Sam says, says he, 'Rose, you know it's agin my religion, an' therefo' we can't go. Stay here till I go an' get the license.' "Rose's under jaw dropped. When Sam was'gone, I says, says I 'Rose, wouldn't you like to see that show ? " 'Yes, but Sam won't take me.' " 'That's bad, Rose, fur they've got a world of horses.' Then she turned up and began to er-y\ " 'Rose,' says 1, 'if you marry Sam you can't go to the show, that's cer? tain': but if you marry me I'll take you. She studied awhile, and says, say's she, 'An' let me stay to the con? cert airter the big show's over ?' "'Yes.' " 'An' let me look at the monkeys all I waut to ?' " 'Tobby sho." " 'An' won't, pull and haul me aroun' when I get interested ?' " 'An when the show's over will let me look at the monkeys again ?' "'Yes.' " 'Nath,' said she, puttin' her hand mighty lovin'ly on my arm, 'I'm yourn.' "Then I jumped up popped my heel's to-gether, an' in less'n a half hour we was dun married an' a lookin' at the' monkeys. That's the way I won that jewel, governor." To Graft Human Arms. Theodore Lee, the armless news? dealer of Tacoma, Wash., who went east recently with a vague idea that he could get arms grafted onto his stumps, h?s been heard from. He has been inquiring among specialists regarding his case and finds that he may yet se? cure arms. . The arms that are to be grafted must be taken from a healthy ?erson, and the hope is held out to Mr. ee that he may find someone, con? demned to be hanged, for instance, who would for $1,000, say, to be giv? en to relatives or charity, allow an arm to be amputated for grafting pur? poses. .As to the method of grafting an arm, Mr. Lee has been informed that the splice would have to be made just above the elbow joint, where there are practically bnly two muscles, one main artery and only one nerve. When Mr. Lee has found a person who will submit to the. operation, they will have to be brought together in such a position as to permit of the arms of both, which are to be operated upon,, being placed in plaster casts, so that they cannot ho moved. Then it is proposed to cut the back part of both arms, also cutting through the bone. The arm that is grafted1 to Mr. Lee's stump, or that portion of it that is cut away at the first operation, is to be adjutsed and fastened to the stump un? til it heals, and there is evidence of oiraulation between the stump and the part that is grafted on. The second operation Will be the cutting of the remainder of the inside' portion of the arm, together with the artery and the nerve. This operation, however, is not to be undertaken until the sur? geons are satisfied that the circulation through the part of the arm grafted on is sufficient to nourish and support the new forearm. This would be as? certained by placing a ligament on the arm of the person who was con? tributing the new member above the elbow and shulling off the blood which was flowing through the artery into his own arm through that portion that was not already cut off.?Chicago Trib Somebody's Father* 1 think that one of the .saddest inci? dents of the War Which I witnessed was after the battld of Gettysburg. Off on the outskirts, seated on the ground, with his back to a tree, was a soldier, dead. His eyes were riveted On Some object held tightly clasped in his hands. As we drew nearer we saw that it was an ambrotype of two small children. Man though I was, harden? ed through those long years to carnage and bloodshed, the sight of that man who looked on his children for the last time in this world, who, away off in a secluded spot had rested him? self against a tree, that he might feast \. his eyes on his little loves, brought tears to my eyes which I could not restrain had I wanted. There were six of us in the crowd, and we all found great lumps gathering in our throats, and mist coming before our eyes which almost blinded us. We stood looking at him for some time. I was thinking of the wife and baby I had left at home, and wondering how soon, in the mercy of God, she would be left a widow, and my baby boy fatherless. We looked at each other and instinctively seemed to understand our thoughts. Not a word was spoken, but we dug a grave and laid the poor fellow to rest with his children's pic? ture claped over his heart. Over his grave, on the tree against which he was sitting I inscribed the words: "Somebody's Father, July 3,1863."? Bhe and Gray for July. He Loved bis Country. I recall one which struck me ns amusing, and I have since heard Major Brodhead, of happy memory, get it off at Grand Army encampments with great unction. The story goes that a patriot private was doing picket duty on the Rappahannock that terribly cold winter when Burnside lay along Falmouth keeping watch of Lee on the Fredericksburg side. It was one of those mean winters, when it would freeze for three days and thaw the balance of the week, and it was colder when it was thawing than when there was an honest freeze. The night was bitter cold, and as the picket walked his beat, he dropped into soliloquy. When a soldier hadn't anybody else to talk to, he found comfort in talking to himself, and this particular soldier ran on in this style : "Yes, I love my country, but just look at those shoes j nice protection they are for such a night as this. But (straightening himself up and grasping his musket more firmly) I love'my country; but look at this shoddy over? coat and these pants. Fine lay-out this for a grateful government. But I love my country ; but if I ever get out of this scrape, I'll be d?d if I ever love another country."?Blue and Gray for July. ? For thirty years the beard of a man named Whorton, in Webster County, W. Va., has been entirely gray. Now it is turning black, its original color, iu his 89th year. Fatal Fire at the Fair. Chicago, III., July 10.?Fire was discovered in the lower floor of the big cold storage warehouse near the Sixty-fourth street entrance of the World's Fair at 1.50 p. m. While a large number of firemen were on the dome of the building the flames burst out below them and they were forced to jump to the roof below, a distance of about one hundred feet. A few minuteB later the tower fell upon the roof, crushing it in and carrying into the burning building a large number of firemen, dead and alive. Among those 'carried down with the tower were some who had come upon the roof to help their companions who had fallen or jumped from the dome. This all happened in sight of twenty or thirty thousand visitors to the fair. The excitement among them was inde? scribable. No accurate estimate of tflie loss of life or money is as yet pos? sible. Wildly exaggerated stories of the extent of the loss have gone abroad. Fire Marshal Murray reports fourteen firemen killed, that two or three paint? ers at work in the tower could not possibly have escaped and that several Columbian guards who joined in the effort to extinguish the fire at its first appearance lost their lives. The financial loss will probably exceed half a million dollars. The cold storage warehouse was destroyed. Its dimen? sions were 230 by 255 feet. It had a massive tower running to an altitude of 260 feet. The place was outfitted with a complete apparatus for the manufacture of ice, cold storage, etc., and was on the grounds as an exhibit. An artificial ice rink in the top story had just been completed and the place was usually thronged with sight seers. Miss Kelson's Tow. Franklin Town, Pa., June 30.? "I want my wedding dress to be my Bhroud," said Miss Elvina Nelson, thirty years .Oo last Tuesdy night, as she removed the gown and took to her bed. She was to have been married that evening to Willis Rogers, a well to-do young farmer of an adjoining town. The bride-expectant's home was crowded with wedding guests, but the hour of the ceremony came and passed without bringing the bride? groom. At midnight his dead body was found by the roadside, not far from the Nelson residence. He had been thrown from his horse on the way to his wedding and killed. Miss Nelson lay for weeks at the point of death, but in time recovered. ?She was then 16 years old, and she made a vow that she would never marry. She kept her vow against the offers of many of the best young men of the neighborhood for thirty years. A few weeks ago George W. Cham? bers, a wealthy farmer of Beaver County, began paying Miss Nelson attention, and succeeded in inducing her to revoke the vow she had made and kept so sacredly. They were mar? ried on Monday evening, the bride wearing the gown that thirty years before she had believed would be her shroud. Advice to Pretty Girls. Here is some good advice for our charming eldest daughter. If I were you, my dear? I wouldn't turn my head to look af? ter fine dresses or impertinent men. I wouldn't forget to sew the braid around the bottom of my skirt or the button on my shoe. I wouldn't conclude that every man who said something pleasant to me had fallen in love with me. I would not, when I could only have one dress, choose a conspicuous one. I would not, because I was tired and nervous, give snappy, ill-natured re? plies to questions asked me by those who really cared for me. I would not permit any girl friend to complain to me of her mother; it is like listening to blasphemy. I would not tell my private affairs to my most intimate girl friend. I would not grow weary in well-do? ing?indeed, I would keep on encour? aging myself by trying to live up to my ideal of a woman; and the very fact of my trying so hard would make me achieve that which I wished. -r- A speaker at a meeting said he knew a man who, not content with getting drunk himself, one day took it into his head he would make his dog drunk. He poured wine down the dog's throat, and fairly accomplished his purpose. Their way home lay over a wooden foot-bridge, which crossed a stream, and though the dog had two legs more than his master, yet he could not keep on the bridge, so he fell over, and was near being drowned. Next day, when they were both sober, the man and his old com? panion started off together to the pub? lic-house. When they got there, however, the dog sat himself down at a very respectable distance from the entrance, and not all the whistling and coaxing of his master could induce him to try another drop. S S Swiff's Specific S 0 A Tested Remedy & g For All ^ 1 Blood and Skin | s Diseases s ssssssss O A reliable enre for Contagious |S Blood Poison, Inherited 8cro- w ^ fula and Skin Cancer. SAs a tonic for deUcate Women and Children it has no equal. ^2) SBeing purely vegetable, is harm- Q less in its effects. W SA trentlse on Blood and Skin Dls- f2 esses mailed free on application. w SDruggists Sell It. C oi.rfr-w* niwAinn fin Is SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. sssssss; NOT DEAD YET! IP you want a good, easy Shave, or a nice Hair Cut, in a nice, cool Shop, go to J. M. Williams', over Hill's Drug Store. Nothing but first class work, and polite actention to all. Now is the time to use "Dead Shot" for removing Dandruff from the head. Thanking you all for past fa? vors, I remain yours trnlv, J. M. WILLIAMS. July 5,1M)3 1 _ CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, I COPYRIGHTS, etoJ For Information and free Bandbook write to ml'N.N & CO.. an Broadway, Nrw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents la America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the publle by a notice glren free of charge In the $mtl?t ^mtkm Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. 83.30 a year; S1J0 six months. Address M?NN * CO, Publishers, 301 Broadway, Now Yoik city. STOREROOM TO RENT -o OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, re cently occupied by Mr. J. S. Fowler. For further information call at INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. cDCMCMCCrj f.UAHANTEE A CCEE ; nClwik.tflUkn and invite tho most 1 careful investigation uh to our responsible I ity and the merits of our Tablets. READ OUR TESTIMONIALS 3 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely destroy the desire forTOBACCO in from 3 to5 days. Perfectly harm less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffeo without the know] I, edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. JRDffifflESS and HOEPHIJE HABIT ^5??f Lthe patient, by the use of oar SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. .? During treatment patients are allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor ' phine until each tune as they shall voluntarily give them up. 1 We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall bo glad to place sufferers from any of these habits In communica? tion with persons who have been cured by tho use of our Tablets. HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all fihst-clabb I ?'druggists at $ | .OO.per package. If your drugglstdocs not keep them, enclose us S 1.00 and we will send you, by return mail, a packugu or our Tablets. Wrlto your name snd address plninly, and state whether Tablets aro for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor IIuLit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing 'nny of the various nostrums that are being offered for sitle. Ask for IEUTiXi'S TABLETS and tako no other Manufactured only by .; OHIO CHEMICAL CO, 61, 53 * 65 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets; The Ohio Chemical Co.: Dear Sib:?I have been nsing your enre 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 from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it. B. M. JAYLOHD, Leslie, Mich. DOBBS Feert IT Y The Ohio Chemical Co. :?Gentlemen :?Some time ago i sent for fl .00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all rip' ' ? d, although I was both a heavy smoker and chower, they did the a less, than three days. I am cured. Truly yours, MATHE W JOHNSON, P. 0. Box 45. Pittsburgh, Pa. TnE Ohio Chemical Co. :?Gentlemen :?It gives me pleasure to speak a rordof praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through n friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days be quit drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four mouth before writing you, in order to know tho euro waa permanent. Yours truly, "* HELEN MORRISON. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ohio Chemical Co .'?Gentlemen :?Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case. 1 have used morphine, bypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured bythp uso^of two* packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. L?XEGAY. Address all Orders to rjfigga THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., (In writing pteaseinenUonUitopapet.) 51, 53 and 85 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. THE LADIES' STOKE NEVER DISAPPOINTS! By exAGGERA TIOIT. or lead you to think you are going to gel a dollar's worth for nothing, but wo 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. WEI 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 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. .P you want to see 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. GLENN SPRINGS WATER ? WILL CURE ? ?Dyspepsia, Liver Corarfaiat Chronic Heptatitis, Jaundice, Torpor of Liver, and general deDilhy following ..upon malarial diseases. Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipation, Hemorrhoids, Uterine, Renal and Cystic Diseases, Haematuria and Catamauial derangements. -FOR SALE BY _A_. IsT. TOIDID &c CO. May 31,1893 48 6ra (WOOD'S T PHOSPHODINE, 'She Great Entllah Remedy. Promptly and permanent? ly cures all f onus of Nervous weakness, Emissions, Sperm yean in thousands of cases; Is the only Reliable and Eon Xedieine known. Ask ; for Wood's Phob k Before and After fbodqiz; il he offen tome yvejore anaAjtcr* ^?tUea medicinetaplaca of this, leave his 'Jlshonest store, inclose price In letter, and wo will send by re tern maU. Price, one paotagaaij sir. *?. One wU please, six will cure. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps. , Addrcsa^THB WOOD CHEMICAL CO., ? k^s. Woodward avenue, Detroit. Ulch.) Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all responsible Druggists. May 10,1893 45 ly A. G. 8TBICKLAND J.- P. ANDERSON Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. jZ5?-One oof the firm will be at their Pendleton fflce every Wednesday Is Your Life .Worth Anything to others? Are there not persons dependent on your earnings for their support? Are they pro? vided for in case of your death? The simplest and safest way of assuring their protection is life in? surance. Business, pro? fessional, and working men generally, should in? sure, for their brains or their muscles, are their capital and income too. Death stops them both. Insure in the Equitable Life and death cannot stop your salary or steal your capi? tal, and your loved ones will be safe from want W. J. RODDEY, General Agent for the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, South Carolina. ARE YOU GOING TO THE World's Fair Chicago ? The L, & N. Offers Choice Several Routes. THREE TBAIHS DAILY. LEAVtf Atlanta?W. A A.?10 00 a. m., 2.15 p. m., 8.20 p. m. Arrive Chicago 8 ?S a. in., 4.30 p. m., 9.30 p. m. Through Cars?Low Rates. Less than 23 hours to Chicago via Nashvil/e. It will pay you to write me. FRED D. B?8H, D. P. A. L. A N. R. R., 36 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga May 10.18?3 45 ?in W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Mr. Do you wear tliem? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. If yoa want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you whh 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 boy W. I" DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mail. Sold by. C. I\ JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. 0. GEEE BROS., Belton, S. C. YOUR HOME ! Is notFurnislied without a Piano or an Organ! NOTHING completes the furnishing of a house so well. No present you could make your family would be more acceptable or give them so much enjoy* ment and 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 age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfur? nished and cheerless home. Why delay ? Finnos are cheap, very cheap. Never so good for the money. Less than one-half their cost for merJy. j'? jd the terras are so wonderfully easy. Only a few dollars paid monthly will secure one. Start in and it will bo yours and paid for before you know it. Do von want a Piano or an Organ ? If so come in ana talk it over. We can suit you and save you money. If you can't come in and talk it over, just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Greenville, S. P., TORNADO INSURANCE Gl REAT destruction by' Tornado in I" Mississippi and Georgia, and also near Anderson, S- C Let me pnt a Tor nsdo Policy on your dweHiogs. Alf>o, Fire Insurance, if you are not. already in? sured. Delays are dar^erous. A. B. TOWERS. WALL PAPER. JUST received nnd on hand 1 920 Rolls Wall Puper and Borders, from 12J to 75c. per Double Roll. Yon can beautify and make vour honso comfortable st small cost. Cill and see ray beautiful stock. A B. TOWERS, Next door to G. W. Fant & Son. JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C. Feb 5,1891 SI 8m FOE SALE OB BENT, THE HOUSE now occupied by C. Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable and flower gardens, cow stalls and pastu? rage on place. Also, the larger portion of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos? session given on week's notice. Apply at residence or to C; Wardlaw. March 8, 1893_36_ RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. F. W. HUIDEKOPEB AND BKVBES r osteb, Bk CKIVKBS. COLUMBIA A GBEENVILLB DIVISION. Condensed Schedule us Effect July 2, 1893. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. BETWEEN CHABLESTON, COLMBIA, SENECA AND WALHALLA. Daily. Noll 7 30 am 11 20 am 12 03 pm 12 1S 1 i ;J5 pm 12 50 pm 12 54 pm 1 30 pm 218 pm 2 37 pm 3 00 pm 3 20 pm 3 35 pm 3 35 pm 4 00 pm 4 24 pm 4 58 pm 5 30 pm 5 35 pm 6 05 pm| STATIONS. Lv.....Charleston.....Ar "_Columbia._" " ~_Alston_" *.Pomarla.." " ...-Prosperity-... M ".Newberry." ".Helena... " " ......Cbappella...... " " .....Ninety-Slx....." " .....Greenwood..... " " -.Hodgea-." .Donsld'c._" " ....HoneaPath." Ar.Belton.........Lv Lt..Beiton ......Ar " .... Anderson. " ...... PendJeton Ar.JBeneca...Lt Lv..Seneca-...... Ar Dally, No. 12 8 45 pm 4 15 pm 3 30 pm 814 pm 2 55 pm 2 89 pm 2 35 pm 156 pm 1 32 pm 12 55 pm 12 35 pm 12 16 pm 12 03 pm 11 45 am 11 40 ?m 11 18 am 10 36 am 10 00 am 10 00 am Ar-Walhalla.....LvI 930am 1 6 15 pm1 Ar..Greenville...LvilO 15 ami BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND ' GBEENNILLE. Dally. No. 12 3 8 pm 3 40 pm 4 00 pm 4 20 pm 4 26 pm 4 40 pm STATIONS. Lr...... Anderson?. Ar...Beiton. Lt. Beit?n. Ar... Williams ton. ".Pelzer. Piedmont.. 5 15 pmI Ar... ..Greenville...-Lv Daily. No. 11 12 07 pm 11.45 pm 11 80 pm 11 09 pm U 03 pm 10 48 pm 10 15 am BETWEEN HODGES AND -ABBEVILLE. Daily. I No. 9. Daily. I No. 11. STATION8. I Daily. No. 10. Mixed. Ex Sun .No. 64. 12 40pm| 3 05pmilT...Hodges... ar 1 00pm f3 25pm lTDarraugh's ar 115pm l 3 40pm,ar>AbbeTiilejT 2 55pm f2 85pm 2 30pm 12 25pm 12 05pm 1150am CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAIL? ROAD. Daily. I No. 371 CENTRAL TIME. Dally. 'No. 38 3 20pm|Lv.Columbia-. Ar j 10 20am, 8 00pmi Ar.Sr.vaunaK..Lv: 6 00am| Kos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles? ton and Ashevllle. Through coach between Savannah and Ashevllle on 14 and 18. Trains leave Sparenburg, 8. C., A. 4 C, Division Northbound, 143 a. m., 5.05 p. m., CJ2 p. m. (Vee buled Limited; Southbound, 12.25 a. m., 2.51 p. xn? n.37 a.m. fVeatibuled Limited): Westbound; W. N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m, for Hendersonvllle, Ashevllle and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, H. C., A. AG Division, Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. m., 5.23 p.nr. (Ve? tibuled Limited); Southbound, 1 20 a. m., 4.00p. m., 12.28 p. m. (Vestlbuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. C, A. A C. Division, Northbound, 11.30 p. 2.37 p. m. and 4.10p. m.; Southbound, 2.32 a. nr.; 5.S3 p. m. and L37 p. m. PULDMAN CAB SERVICE. Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charles? ton and Ashevllle, via Colnmbla and 8parUnburg. Pullman Palice Sleeping Car on Trains 39 and 36,37 and 38 on A A C. Division. W. A. TUEK, 8. H. HABDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Asa't. Gen'J. Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l Supt., Traffic Mgr., Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C. W. H. GBEEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washifotow, D. C. SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JUNE 18, 1893. NOBTHBOUND. SOUTHBOTND. No. 38. Daily. 6 30am 10 05am 1113am 11 45am 1215pm 12 46pm 140pm No. 134. Dally. 5 05pm 8 05pm 9 00pm 9 37pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 11 07pm No. 117. Dally. Eastern Time, Except Atlanta., lv... Atlanta... ar| 7 3 am 618am 5 19am 4 50am 4 21&m 3 57am 3 14am lv... Athens....ar ar...El berto d .. lv ar.Calnoun F.lv sr..Abbeville. Iv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv No. 41* Dally.! 6 45pm 5 16pm 4 13pm 3 34pm 3 09pm 2 41pm 145pm 3 22pm 5 00pm 12 18amjar...Cheater ...lv; 2 00am! 1 45am ar...Monroe... lv 12 50am' 1145am 10 15am 6 15am 7 37am 9 00am 11 03am 11 45am 4 07pm 5 24pm 7 49pm 10 35pm ar...Raleigh... lv ar..Henders'nJv ar...Weldon ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Bichmond lv ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv arPhil'delr/alv ar Now York lv 8 30pm 7 08pm 5 50pm 4 00pm 3 25pm 10 57am 9 42am 7 20am 12 15am 5 00am 9 COam ar..Charrotte_ lvllO 00pm I ar Wilmi'gt'n lv[ 5 OOpmJ 2 00pm 2 42pm 2 57pm 4 10pm 5 45pm 8 45pm lv...Clinton... ar ar Newberry lv ar Prosperity lv ar Columbia lv ar....Sumter....lv ar Charleston lv 1 30pm 12 38pm 12 22pm 11 00am 9 53sm 7 00am f7 53pm ar Darlington lv -t" 00am 9 25am 11 S5am 11 45am to 16pm 7 00am 10 47am lv Weldon ar Portsm'th ar ar Norfolk lv lv Norfolk (b)ar ar Baltimore lv ar Phlladel'Jalv 1 20pm|ar New York Iv| 5 35pm 3 20pm S 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm f210pm S 55pm llv Ptsm'tb(n)ar| 9 10amI 5 10am ar Pbiladel'lalv 1116pm 8 00am,ar New York lv[ 8 00pm1 7>00pra|lv P'm'th'Cwjar' 8 00araT 6 30ao)iar Washing'n lvl 7 00pm| tDally except Sunday. (b) Via Bav Lire, (n) Via New York. Philadel? phia and Norfolk B. R. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nob. 134 and 117 ran solid with Pullman Buffet steeping cars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pallrxan Buf? fet parlor cars between Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth : sleep? ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 3* and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P B A W. C. depot O.V. Smith, John C. Wutbkr. Traffic Manager. (Jeneral Manager. H. W. B. Giovkr, Dlv. Pasa. Agt, Atlanta, Oa. Cbas. J. Heard, S. P. A , Augnsta, Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JULY 2. 1893. (Trains ran by 75th Merldan time } Sunday. 7 10am Going Foutb. Daily?Ex. Sun. Leave Anderson. 6 00 a m I>ave ?arr.31 a m Leave Lowndesville.? 7 15 a m Leave Mt. Carmel. . 8 25am Lrrive McCorralck. 9 30am Irrive Augusta.-11 25 a m lrriv?Sar?nnah. 8 15 pm litIvc Jacksonville. 7 55am Going North. Daily Leave Jacksonville..... Leave Savannah. Leave Augusta. Arrive McCormlck. Leave McCoreJck............ Arrive Mt. Carmel... Arrive Lowndesville. Arrive Starr.? Arrive Anderson. -Ex. Sun. . 6 55 p m 7 00 a m 300pm 6 00 p m 3 00 p ra 6 10 p in 7 25 p m 8 08 p m 8 40pm 7 31 am R 00 a m 3 47am 0 sn an 11 25 p ra 8 15 p ro 7 55a m Dally. 6 55p to 7 00 am 3 00 p m 4 45 pm 5 00pm 5 43 p m 6 30p m 6 69 I a 7 20 p m Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Palace Sleeping Cars from Augnsta to Sa? vannah. For any other information apply or writ*. W. J. CRAIG, Gen'l Puss Agt, Augasta, Ga. R. L. Todd, T. P. A, Augusta,Ga, J. B. FANT, Agent.