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FRESH TURNUP SEED! per usual Premium of FI VE DOLLARS for the Largest Turnip mrSeed; Turnips to be brought to our Store aud weighed on or before 15: k. J&ber,..we always keep a Cooler full of Ice Water for our friouds, and they .they want. OBB. &c ^SLQAJfcT. * iltiU keep the Parlor Matches at ?c. per dozen Boxes Clearance sale \ [RE DETERMINED to carry over no Summer Goods, and are now offering ?THING AND FURNISHINGS ,-?.t rjnJhearcl ofPricef?. * terrain Counter No. 1, contains a choice lot of Suits which we are lit 20 per Cent Below New York Cost, ie patterns^ well made, and perfect fitting Suits, mr line of Straw Hats ai 25c. - ;Cnt Hand-inade Shoes?usual price $5 00; cost in iNew York $4.00 >w seUins them at $3.00. wo quote are not fictitious nor baits, but made to move our Stock at v It will pay you to inspect our Stock at-once. TAYLOR & CRAYTON. PEOPLE'S BLCGK! IARS .5?.v.... I HAVE LARGE STOCK OF FRUIT JAR RUBBERS. Mass Fruit Jars, also Stone Jars. fjB?rly and get a supply whiio they are cheap. Jelly Glasses. Sealing Wax, ?ERifraps, Ice Cream Churns, <kc. * i . .. 'forget I am agent for the Brenn on Caue Mill, the best Mill known, prices and catalogue. I also haveI the only self skimming Evaporator (id made. Less labor and best'results. Evaporators repaired and made to jjjgeht for Sing Sing Hall Cotton Gin. -Special prievs madeouappli h \ : ' . ? ? . t ' ?e Stacks for-Engines made and repaired. Jibves taken in exchange'for new on:-*. tBieel Ranges ahoufc nab' the price paid by soro e. Call and see tbem. lug yon for past favors, f.nd asking a continuaucerof same, I am your.", &c , JOHN T. BURR1SS. WINKLE teANO MACHINERY COMPANY, c ATLANTA, GA. M! TTJEEES. ? Cotton Seed Oi! Nill Machinery complete. Fertilizer Mach./ complete. Ice Machinery complete. Cypress Tanks, Wind Mills, Pumps, Etc. Coiton Gins, Feeders. Condensers, and Presses. B^olistjsystem for Elevating Cotton and distributing same direct to Gins. Many ^qld?medals have been awarded to ns. Wiile for Catalogue and lor what ybu Tv I We can SAVE YOU MONEY. : VAN WINKLE 6IN AND MACHINERY CO., Atlanta, 6a. ayiJLtSSS 48 ? _4m m OF WILMINGTON. ?<?ill)iirg iim^^??n^^ Hotel, Main St. %t LISHED^for tbe scientific treatment and cure of Alcoholic Poisoning and the r'Tt.rjkms diseases caused by tbe excessive or moderate use of Whiskey, Opium, bint , etc. This Institute is now opened -find ready fcr tbe reception of patients, ^eatinentis tbe very latest improvement in this fluid of medicine. Experiments yeex- conducted on this line for the past,.several years, with varied success. It has eaclted the point by this Institute where a cure is a positive certainty. The Na -Gtiid Cure Institute is in a position to give any one a care, of refund the money ?pal lent. They, slmply .do what they promise, or no charge. Prices are very rat? and accommodations good. Any one wishing to investtgate will do well to or address, ? NATIONAL GOLD CURE INSTITUTE,"" PAL HOTEL BUILDING, - - - SPARTANBURG, 8. C. me-; 7, ^883 DR. FRANK BRIGHT, Physician in Charge. 49 jewelry store! JOHN M. HUBBARD, MS NEW STORE. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. ~ LOTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT, i lc. TO f 10O OO. f&* No Ch arge for Engraving, e Prettiest Goods in the.Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. on have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO- make settlement ye place. JOHN M. HUBBARD. W. H. GEER. J. L. O. MOORE. we wish to say FRIENDS AND TH3 PUBLIC GENERALLY that we have greatly in ? Stock of? [OES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, spared to give prices LOWER THAN EVER. iveon hand a big stock of FLOUR aud MOLASSES, which we will sell than anybody. [ inspect our Stock. Remember, we keep nothing but First Class Goods, i pleasure in giving prices, whether you buy or not. Yours, DEAiV, GSER & MOOEE. AT Mjsttg prices. j?test Bargains, in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at IF. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. by have the largest, Cheapest antl Best Selected Stock in ^te, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a irison of prices. ALNTJT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be t from any Factory. 17BEAUS at prices unheard of before. PiiBLOR SUITS cheaper than any. fafijr-EVEBYTHING in the Furniture line. aT' Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what w?< *ny w true 3T Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will asi/d to show you around. Gaskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot: Street, Anderson, S. C. SABGE PLUNKETT. Chicken Bailing by Incubation. From the Atlanta Constitution. "Dont count your chickens before they hatch"?especially when you use the incubator. I had intended to say nothing of my experience with the incubator, but the New York Herald provokes me to by a flaming account of raising a baby by incubation. This baby incubator breaks the camel's back. It is such an attack upon our established meth? ods and old-time ways that I feel it a duty for the sake of coming genera? tions to do what I can to discourage its further progress. It ought to be nipped in the bud, and as for me and my folks, we shall make it our patri? otic duty to cry it down. My experience in poultry raising by incubation is enough to discourage the use of the things if it couM be told just ?s it was. I shall not allow my prejudices in favor of old-time ways to mislead any one who will be? lieve me when I try to impress the mishaps liable in this incubator busi? ness. And they have such a depress? ing effect upon the spirits of the fea? thered tribe. There is not a rooster in Georgia but will hang his head at the sight of these machines. They cease to crow and lose all interest in passing matters, And the pretty pul? lets that once so proudly cackled in the barnyard partake of the sad depress? ion. They seem to know that their eggs will never be warmed to life un? der their protecting wings and they despise the poor little chicks brought into life by the incubator. They can never sort their offspring from the in? cubated flocks nor cluck the call that gathers them; all the pride, of being a mothtff is forever blasted by these machines, and with the cowed roosters they mope about in a sort of listless way that as good as says they have nothing to live for. From what I know of the. depressing effect that these incubators have upon { the feathered tribe, I think , it the greatest folly to "progress" then on I to human application. I don't think that men could hold up any more than the roosters under such a system, and ' it would put in doubt that sweetest of things?a mother. The country is gone, I'm afraid, but -I didn't expfect it to go in this way:?this baby incuba? tor breaks the camel's back. ?-*?'?: It is a conspiracy, I think.' A news? paper at the head of it in this country. The man of Atlanta tells me that Wall Street is at the head of it in this coun? try. The kings of the old country are for it over there. They have adopted it as a method of securing soldiers in the years to come, so that they may have as much war as they please-with? out any whining about "Where is my boy to-night," or "somebody's dar? ling." They want soldiers who ain't anybody's darling or anybody's boys, without family affection or country ties and if their supply runs down they will just ehun'v up the ffre under their incubators and turn them out. But maybe they will "count their chicks before they hatch" and fall short, so after that they will be willing to re? turn to old times and old time ways. Discouragement is all they should re? ceive. The old 'oman got me into the in? cubator business. She was plum car? ried away with the notions of saving the poor hens the trouble of setting. It took 'em so long, and it was so hard on'em to scratch. We could rush the incubators and wc did rush 'em. The old o'man got wild on the subject of gathering up eggs. She sold l everything,she had to get a big supply and fed away all the red pepper to the pullets to make them prolific. She had gathered together forty-eight doz? en eggs the morning we set to start the incubator. It, didn't take us long to get them placed and while we were resting the old 'oman she went to figur I Forty-eight dozen chickens at 40 cents apiece was the way she figured it, for ours was to be the first in mar? ket. We could turn them out from the incubator before other people's hens thought ?f setting. The old 'oman is quick in figures and she did like so much to figure us out a small fortune in this venture. She worked all through with a vim. She rolled up her sleeves, as it were, but she gave me an easy place to fill?mighty easy ?all I had to do was to watch a little thing she called the "thermometer" and turn up the lamps or turn them down, as the case might be. I think my place *,as most too easy, for along in the afternoon, while the old 'oman stepped over to a neighbor's to blow off a little of her enthusiasm, I drop? ped off to sleep. I slept and dreamed for I don't know how long, to awake and find the incubator red hot and still a heating. I moved when I saw the situation. I got up a regular cy? clone movement, because I knew the mischief would be to pay if I didn't get the machine cooled down before the old 'oman's return. I got it down and I smiled as I saw the "thermom? eter" standing just where she told me to keep it just as nicely as if it had never run away while I took my nap. I washed my face, fanned my redness down and practiced looking innocent till she made her appearance. The first thing she did was to examine the the "thermometer." I knew she would do this when I was moving to get it down. It was just right; ev? erything was satisfactory ; I had done just splendid, and she patted me on the head and called me "pet" as she passed out of the incubator room and left me with my meditations. I twist? ed my mouth to one side and wunk as she went out of hearing. I felt mean and would have given all I ever ex? pected to have to have had Brown there to sympathize and counsel with me. As I listened to the old 'oman's voice calling up the hens to get some more redpepper, I thought to myself of that saying "where ignorance is bliss," etc., and resolved that live or die I would never tell of the little sleep I had taken. A week had passed over my innocent head before I had the nerve to look the old 'oinan square in the face. She was still enthused, still diligent and still given to figuring on our profits. She turned the eggs day after day and kept a sharp eye on my part of the job. After awhile she would put her car to the egg and listen for the little chick. I knew that the time was drawing near for me to catch thunder or make a most happy escape. The crises came, after her patience was worn out waiting, when she broke one of the eggs and found it "hard-boiled.". The egg was blue from too much cooking and I felt mighty bad, but looked mighty innocent as she turned and walked away without say? ing a word. She was too full for ut? terance. Not that I care a penny For what it 1b to me, But looking in the future The picture that I see, - Bows me down with sorrow For the people of the day, When incubators take the place Of the good and olden way. To me or my old 'oman It matters little now, How many babes or chicks there are, Or when they come or how. But the coming generations I pitv from my heart, ?Win ) ! t hink of where they're drift In tlii-. incubating art. Sabge Plunkett. A Dog with a Conscience. "Speak for it, Duke, speak, sir. The old Doctor, with a penny in his hand, stood offering it to the great English mastiff, who thudded with his heavy tail, and finally answered with a short, sharp bark. Dr. Brown was well known in the village of Deerfield, where for the last half century he had been not only the physician, but the friend of both old and 3Tounj(. Duke always accompanied him on his professional visits, aod whether or not the Doctor consulted him when he prescribed for the little folks who had scarlet faver and measles, no one knows, for Duke was very discreet, but he looked wise enough to offer advice on any subject. Duke was well brought up. He was never allowed to run about on the streets with the common dogs, but was a constani companion of the Doctor, who had adopted him when he was little puppy with velvety ears, and had kept him ever since. Animals as well as human beings arc influenced by their associates, and Duke was very unlike the dogs who live in stables or hang around the cor? ners; he was dainty and nicc-manncr ed. In making his round of visits the Doctor drove an old-fashioned chaise, and when he went into a house Duke was left outside, sitting erect on the seat holding the reins between his teeth, and I should have been sorry for any passer by who trifled with him at such times. One day a runaway came tearing down the street, and the Doctor's horse was badly frightened, but Duke man? aged to bold him until the Doctor came out. It was then that the Doctor offered the penny. "Brave fellow," the Doctor said, "you shall have a penny for your faithfulness, and we will drive to the baker's, and you shall spend il for a bun." Duke, who had been taught to carry the.mail and hold parcels, took the penny in his mouth and they drove to the bakery. Upon entering the Doctor laid his hhnd on the counter and said, "Up with your paws, sir." First one paw and then the other went up. Turning to the baker he said, "Give this dog a bun," and. to Duke, "Drop your pen? ny, sir; pay for your, bun, sir." Which Duke did after some hesitation. "Now, speak," said the Doctor, and a sharp bark followed, upon which the dog received his bun. Going ?or a bun soon became a part of the daily routine, until the very sight of a penny from the Doctor's purse made Duke bark , with delight and jump about like an excited child. Finally the Doctor tried the experi? ment of pending him alone for a bun, with such success that he rarely went with him after that. The neighbors become interested, and often furnished the penny, which Duke carried as soberly as if it were a large sum he was going to deposit in the bank. One duy the Doctor was called out of town, and Duke for the first time in his life was left behind. When luncheon time came there was no pen? ny for the bun. The neighbors seem? ed occupied in various ways, and Duke vainly appealed to the cook, with wag? ging .tail and bark. Her mind was on the dinne r she was preparing, and she ordered him out of the way. Getting no sympathy from anyone, he wandered out into the yard, and looked up and down for some benevo? lent person who would understand his wants, but no one was in sight. He stood a moment in deep thought, then walked to a gravel bed at the foot of the grounds and began pawing about among the loose pebbles, as if to un? earth a buried bone. If he had been an ordinary dog it probably would have been a bone, but his mind was occupied with more serious things. Presently having found what he searched for, he looked back at the house in a guilty manner and started down the street. Dashing into the shop he put his paws on the counter. Unusually he first laid down his penny, but not so this time. The bun was handed out, Duke seized it then dropped his money and fairly fled from the shop. The baker reached out for the pen? ny, gave a sudden start and a low whistle of amazement. Duke had dropped a smooth circular flat pebble about the size of a penny which ho had found in the gravel bed ; and, rogue that he was, he knew enough to secure his bun before pay? ing such coin for it. Never after that could he be per? suaded to enter the shop, and the mere sigat of a penny made him hang his head with shame. When I hear people say animals oannot reason, I wonder how they would explain this ineident. No Jay. A certain baker in business in a small town in Normandy obtained his supply of butter from a- farmer in the neighborhood. One day he discover? ed that the pats, which were supposed to weigh three pounds each, were not up to th'5 standard, and further re? vealed a steady diminution in the daily provision. At last the baker lodged a formal complaint against the the farmer, and the affair was brought 'before the local court. "HaveI you scales?" inquired the magistrate. "Yes, monsieur le judge," was the reply. "And have you any weights?" con? tinued the judge. An answer this time in i;he negative was as promptly given. "But how did you manage to weigh your butter?" asked the majestrate. Then the farmer related that ever since the baker had taken his butter he had returned the compliment by buying his 'bread. The baker had supplied him with three pound loaves, and that, he had used them as weights for his butter. "It is his fault, not I mine, if the weight is not correct," tadded the farmer, who was speedily acquitted, and loft the court in tri? umph with an escort of friends and admirert). Since this trial the farmer is said to have been supplied with more than his due provision of bread, but he has taken good care not to fall into the opposite error, and the baker hns now his three pound pats of butter full weight, but not an ounce more.?London Telegraph ? A male adult has half an ounce of sugar in his blood. {"MOTHERS'! FRIEND" I ? To Young \ Mothers \ \ Shortens Labor, \ Lessens Pain, ? Endorsed by the Leading Physicians, | 9 Book to "Mothew"malted FREE. % BRA DFIELD REGULATOR CO * ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS^ Devotional Thoughts. We are unwilling to think of death. It may not be best to be constantly with its gloom over us. Yet it is not wise to shut our eyes from what awaits all human kind. That king who is said to have kept behind him at his grandest feasts a servant to whisper in his er?rs : "Remember, 0 king, thou must die," was not altogether astray; Now and then we ought to sit down aud think of the end of earthly life? of death ! Those weary of life, impatient for the chariot, perhaps dwell upon death too much. It unfits them to rise up against depression and face the duties of life. But even these should think of the approaching end?not so much as the end of trials, but as the hour of fruition of their hopes. It is not manly or womanly to be anxious to leave, duty from weariness in it. To long to be with Christ is well; to be willing to remain and do for Christ is better. But those fond of life should not neglect thoughts of death. They are most likely to shun such reflection. Yet they need it most. Unless they remember the end, they may forget what follows : Thoughts of death ought not to be entirely sad to the Christian. To them this last enemy stands at the doorway to paradise. After this last struggle comes the final victory : after its pain, bliss eternal. Should a wan? derer be all saddened when he thinks of the home he is nearing ? Shall a soldier be all downcast to think of the complete conquest of all his enemies ? Surely not. A thrill of exultation ought to mingle with, if it does not master, the sadness with which a Chris? tian contemplates the departure from earth. "Children," said Susanna Wesley to her family, "when the end comes, gather round me and sing a song of triumph." Why should not all feel so ? They hold too much to earth : look too seldom beyond. But no matter, if the reflection be altogether sad, it is wise to look some? times into this great fact. In some quiet twilight hour, when a bright day is closing, when the friends have de? parted, we should resolutely think of death?our own death. Let us do it now. I must die! In youth, mature life or "in age and feebleness extreme." I know not.. God only knows-the time. In a moment, perchance, or by lingering stages, the silver cord of life will some time be loosed. It may be with friends around me, or, like Moses, alone with God. .1 cannot tell any 01 the circumstances. Mercy hides all this from view. But some time and somewhere I shall leave this world and all behind, and shall walk that path whence none return. I shall die ! Am I ready ? Is my work done? well done. A my faith fixed ? My hope sure and steadfast ? Am I pre? pared to lay down life and life-work, and ready now to meet God ? Has death no sting: the grave no change of victory. 0, God of life, teach me to number my days that I may apply my heart unto wisdom. I ask not to know the time and place of my depart? ure from earth. I pray two things : that I may be ready to meet Thee, and that I may die at my post.?Southern Cliristian Advocate. A Turkish Christmas at Chicago. Linen dusters felt comfortable, palm leaf fans were in demand, a/id iced drinks found a ready sale along Mid? way Plaisance yesterday, but it was Christmas times in the Turkish vil? lage. Santa Claus did not appear, however, but there were celebrations, sacrifices and services in honor of the day. At sunrise Hakky Bey slaugh? tered three sheep, while Kurbon Bai ron, the priest, went up into the tower of the mosque and prayed. Then all the people in the village formed a pro? cession and marched into the chapel, where they offered the three sheep as a sacrifice on the altar and gave thanks just as the people in Constantinople had done a few hours previously when the first rays of the sun glistened Against the gilded domes and the decorated minarets of that far-away city. It is the first celebration of the kind ever held in America or even seen by the other nations now inhabit? ing Midway. A delegation of Turks from the hip? podrome on Thirty-fifth street attend? ed. Manager Levy was much put out because the exposition authorities would not, as he said, permit them to pass in without paying the usual 50 cents admission fee. As there is not another mosque this side of the salt seas they had no other places to go, and it was their wish to be in at the festival. After having served their purpose in the religious ceremo? nies the sheep were dressed, cooked and eaten.' After that the Turks went about their business in the theater, the bazaars, the side shows and res? taurants. The Mahomet Christmas, as it is called, marks the end of a thirty-day session of fasting. It lasts four days, and at sunrise every morning the same rites will be observed. Priest Bairon will go up into the tower and pray, and while he is praying all the others will be preparing themselves by wash? ing their hands and faces for the ser? vices in the mosque. ? "If you go first," murmured the wife of his bosom to the sick man, "you will wait for me on the other shore, will you not, love?" "I s'pose I'll have to," he grumbled. "I never went anywhere yet without having to wait for you at least half an hour." ? In China a traveler wishing for a passport is compelled to have ?the palm of his hand brushed over with fine oil paint; he then presses his hand on thin damp paper, which retains an impression of the lines. This is use. to prevent transference of the pa; ^ic, as the lines on no two hands are alike. ? A soft answer : "I done seen yer makin' lub tcr Miss Johnsing at dc picnic." "G'way," replied the con? victed Borneo. "Yass, I did," his friend wcut on. "I speck I was jes' axin' her to be mine when yer saw me." "Did yer git er soft answer ?" "Yassendecd ; she done hit mc wid er tennatus." ? Numerous experiments made in hospitals and upon heroic scientists who have permitted tests to be made upon themselves right down to the moment of death warrant these con? clusions : That a dying man may be burned with red-hot irons and yet not feel the least pain. That conscious? ness may remain in the dying almost to the moment of actual dissolution, but that most people generally lose the power of thought lung before death. That in cases of death where there seems to be extreme suffering, with writhings and spasms, such phenome? na is generally due to reflex muscular action. Also, that fear weakens the muscular system and hastens death, while the reverse may prolong life. NOT DEAD YET! IF yon want a good, easy Shave, or a riice Hair Cut, in a nice, cool Shop, go to J. M. Williams', over Hill's Drugstore. Nothing but first class work, and polite attention to all. Now in the time to u?e "Dead Shot" for removing Dandruff from the head. Thanking you all for past fa? vor*, I remain yours truly, J. M. WILLIAMS. July 5, 1893 1 A GOSSIPY LETTEK. FACTS AND FANCIES WOVEN TOGETHER. Otbor Day*, Other Hod; Past and Prevent, Augusta, Ga., July 17, 1893.?If the Georgian, Carolinian, Alabamian or Tennesseean, aged, say 00 years, who reads this letter should chance to recall even a portion of the history of this state as received from father or mother in the days of his boyhood, his interest in Augusta would instantly be intensi? fied; for he would recollect that, accord? ing to the statements of his parents, this city was for a number of years the great distributing point for the states above indicated. Those were the days of wagon trade, and the merchants of Augusta and the people of those states were in close touch. Between them ob? tained the most perfect confidence. Railways have come in and disturbed somewhat the old relationship, but to a limited extent only. From father to son the kindly feeling has been trans? mitted; and. to-day, everything that touches the old city's forward move? ment excites enthusiastic sympathy and commands zealous co-operation. Augusta was never so beautiful as she is today. Broad street has been as? phalted and is, perhaps, with the ex? ception of Pennsylvania avenue, the most beautiful business thoroughfare in the United States. Op every hand are unmistakable evidenc.es of a healthful growth. No boom, none wanted. The progress made is substantial?a result of patient, well directed effort. The most casual observer among the visitors to the city cannot fail to note the fact that thoughtful plodding has prevailed. It seldom occurs in this country that a community is itself surprised at the results achieved in a decade. So lost to the idea of "booming" were the citizens of this place, so intent were they on the subject of their double mission?a man? ufacturing as well as a mercantile com? munity?they were more gratified at the census figures which write them at the head of the column. You see, if this had come after a fight with sister cities, which is sometimes indulged in, there would not have at? tended it one-tenth the satisfaction now enjoyed. They have builded on their own foundation; they can publish the facts to the world without exciting the an? tipathy of any city or any citizen. You must concede that the mission alluded to is very difficult, almost im? possible of achievement. But .pluck and plod do not yield to difficulties. The result is, the manufacturing estab? lishments of the city have increased in number, in cotton consumed and goods manufactured. This fact possesses in? terest for the entire south; because it shows conclusively that the proper place for the cotton mill is near the cot? ton field. It is generally known that the people of this city have arranged with the au? thorities of the Georgia State Agricul? tural society to make a joint exhibit of Georgia products this year, and, at the same time, afford to the citizens of other states the opportunity to bring products and machinery of all kinds to the attention of thousands who will be present at tho exposition which opens here October 17 and closes Novem? ber 17. The Augusta exposition is a happy thought in the interest of hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of people who cannot afford to get to the World's Fair at Chicago. The Augusta directory saw this op E?rtunity to advertise not only Augusta, ut the south, and quickly resolved to turn -it to profitable account. They further did a good thing in securing the co-operation of President Waddell and his executive committee of the State so? ciety. This guarantees several county exhibits. There can be no finer exem? plification of a county's possibilities than a first-class county exhibit. Than such exhibit, there is no surer way of getting one's county fully and favora? bly in the eyes of the public. The directory have voted $20,000 fcr premiums and prizes. This, coupled with $50,000 in attractions, will present to the public an exposition second only in importance to the Columbian at Chi oago. President Waddell is exerting him? self in behalf of county and individual exhibits. The indications are that the contest will exceed in interest any ever had in this country. In live atock, a subject in which all cur people feel the deepest interest, the exhibit promises to surpass nil efforts in that line in the past. Your correspondent cannot tell it in the amplifying language of the verbose man who writes the aavertisemmts of the boards or the circus and hippo? drome. I venture to say that Mr. Sandy Cohen, who has a wonderful rec? ord as a systematic and tireless worker, has exclusive charge of this interesting branch of Augusta's grand exposition. Having said this, it would seem unnec? essary to repeat for the amusement of your readers, tho would-be language of the advertiser first named: "The di? rectory has determined that nothing can be too grand or gorgeous, in the line of attractions, for this exposition. So great will they be, so startling and novel, eo thrilling and so full o*f em? blazonry, that from hundreds end hun? dreds of miles round the people will pour into Augusta?coming in great companies to see the exposition." In other words, Bnffalo Bill, the drawing card of the World's Fair, is being sought after and may be'here. The directory contemplate eeenring ?'the mammoth, magnificent, stupen? dous, spectacular production" which celobrates the transcendent event of 1492. Moro anon, Quidnunc. Naluro ohou'.d be assisted to throw off impurities of the blood. Nothing does it ?? well, so proBtf tly, or so safely as Swift's Specific. LIFE SAD NO CJSA.RMS. For three years I was troubled with mala? rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could get no relief. I then decided to tryB^jkSij A few bottles of this wonderful jrrifT'iffflf medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, I COPYRIGHTS, etc.l For information and free Handbook write to MUNN ft co.. ?il broadway, nkw york. Ol?cxt liurcnu for socurinp patents In America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before tho public by anotico given free of charge In the Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustratod. No intelligent man should be without It. Weokly,83.00 a fear; SLSOsix months. Address MUNN & CO., ' en ushers, 361 Broadway, New York City. I BCMBTMDEB WE 0UARA5TEK A CUBE | I nCfflkmDCn ana invifo tbo most ? careful investigation us to our responelbil ? ity and the merits of our Tablets. 6*MMii?niitiniMttMmmMninMMMmiiiiiiniiiimi?iw?? IS Double Chloride of Gold Tablets HMlMttfftM <MMII READ OUR TESTIMONIALS IHIUIWIIHUUIMIIMM Will completely destroy tho desire for TOBACCO in from 8 to5 days. Perfectly barm lens; cause no sickness, und may bo given In u cup of tea or coffee without tbe knowl? edge of tbe patient, wbo will Yoluntaril"- stop smoking or chewing in a few days, DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT ff&^&3SS&3* the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS During treatment patients nro allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor? phine 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 communica tlon with persons who have been cured by tho use of our Tablets HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all first-class druggists at 9 1.00 perpackuge. If your drugglstdoes not keep them, enclose us 5 f .00 and we will scud you, by return mail, a package of our Tablets. ._. . , , Write your namo nnd address plainly, and state whether Tablets uro for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Ilabit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nostrums f-hat nro being offend lor sale. Ask for HILL'S TABLETS and take no other, Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO. 61,53 & 56 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. Tue Ohio Chemical Co.: Dear Sib:? I have been using your cure for tobacco habit, and found It would do what you claim for lt. I used ten cents worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, and Irom one to flve cigars; or I would smoke ora ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty-flve years, and two packages ' your Tablets cured me so i have no desire for It. B. M. JAYLOKD, Leslie, Mich. dobbs febbt, N. T. The Omo Chemical Co. :?Gentlemen:?Some time ago I sent for $1.0? worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all righ t and, a 1 though 1 was both a heavy smoker and che wer, they did tho work in less than three days. I am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P.0.Eoz45. Pittsburgh, Pa. he Ohio Ciievical Co.:?Gentlemen:?It gives me pleasure to speak a word of praise for your Tablets. M y son was strongly addicted to tho use of liquor, end through a friend, i was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and constant driuker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, and will not eouch liquor of any kind. i have waited four month before writing in order to know tho cure wus permanent. Yours truly. MBS. HELEN MORRISON. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ohio Chemical Co :?Gentlemen :?Your Tublcts have performed u nsiraclc in my case. 1 have used morphine, hypodennically, for seven years, and havo been cured by the use of two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. L?TE?AY. .Address all Orders to = RESPONSIBLE , 'AGENTS WANTED! Ii (In writing pleaae mention tbla paper-? THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 51, 53 and 05 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. ?s =THE LADIES' STOKE 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. WEfHAVE 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 F?rmres and Merchants Bank. WILL. R. HUBBARD, JEWELLER. I 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. ??~ Tt will pay-you to give me a call , before buying. I don't sell at Coat nor throw in a Chromo, but make a living profit on every article. fST Correct representation. Polite attention aud promptness. WILL. R. HUBBARD, Next to Farmers and. Merchants Bank. CLENN SPRINGS WATER ? WILL CURE ? Dyspepsia, Liver Comp'aint Chronic Heptatitis, Jaundice, Torpor of Liver, and geueral debility following upon malarial diseases. Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipation, Hemorrhoids, Uterine, Renal and Cystic Diseases, Efoematuria and Catamauial derangements. -FOR SALE BY A.. 2sT. TO ID ID & OO. May 81,1893 48 6ru i compound: A recent discovery by an old physician. SwciwfuUy wed monthly Oy thowanda of La fdies. la the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discov? ered. Bowaro of unprincipled druggists who offer Interior mediolnes In place of this. Ask for Cook's cotton Root Compound, fafce no substitute, or Inclose ? and 0 cents In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full scaled particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps, k Address #? Pond Lily Company. No. 8 ilsner Block, Detroit, mjen. ,. Sold in Anderson and everywhere by all. responsible Druggists. May 10, 1893_45_ly_ A. C. STBICKLAND J. P. ANDER?OS Strickland & Anderson,, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ;2?J-0ue oof the firm will be at their Pendleton fBce every Wednesday. Is Your Life Worth Anything toothers? 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, lulum, pro? fession*], *a4 worxiag men general^, fthtttldIn? sure, for their bfftins or their muscles, are tktir 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. . J. RODDEY, General Agent for the Carolina?, iq CK HILL, South Carolina. ARE YOU GOING TO THE World's Fair Chicago ? The L. & N. Offers Choice Several Routes. THREE TRAINS DAILY. LEAVtS Atlanta?W. & A.-10 00 a. in., 2.15 p. m., 8.20 p. m. Arrive Chicago ?.58 a. ru., 4.30 p. m., 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. BU8II. P. P. A. L. & N. R. R , 3G Wall Street, Atlanta, Gft. May 10, 1803 45 5m 1 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE noWr. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best En the world. If you want a line DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my S3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 S hoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you 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 TV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by. C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. f. e McKenzie, sons & ca, Piedmont, S. C. YOUR HOME ! Is notFurnished without a Piano or an Organ! NOTHING completes the fu:nlshingof a house so well. No present you could make your family would be more acceptable or g.vc them so much enjoy? ment and benefit. If you had been paytug len dollars p?r month on a Piano two or ihrce years ago you won.d now have it paid for. If you don't begin booh old age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfur? nished and cheerless home. Why delay 1 Pianos are cheap, very cheap. J?cvor so good for the money. Leas than one-half their cost for? merly, Aud the terras are so wonderfully easy. Only a few dollars paid monthly will secure ono. Start In and It will be yours and paid for before you know it. Do you want a Piano or an Organ ? If fo como in and talk It orer. 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. I1AYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Greenville. 8 C,_ FOR SALE OR RENT ! ANICK FARM, consisting of 29."> ocre.c, wiiha two story l?rick dwelltnp liotise, good orchard, nt,<i Well atrnpdmr, onthonae?, line forest, everything comfor? table for a uicf> Iwme Tbis property is situated on the I>vwndeHVille Koad, .16 miles from Andor.-un, S 'I, and li miles from Cook Station, on S. V R. R. Suita? ble parlins can pot on reasonable terms, either Air sale or r??nt. Apply to Johu Ca tie i', Anderson, S C , or MISS U. S. TUCKER, Iva, S C. July 12,1893 2 4* JOHN K. HOOD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. Feb 5, 1891 31 6in FOR SALE OK BENT, 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? Bession given on week's notice. Apply at residence or to C. Wardlaw. March 8,1893_36_ RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. F. W. HUIDEKOPRB AND REOPEN FOSTiJ CKIVERS. COLUMBIA A GREENVILLE DIVI Cokde.vsed Schedule ih Effect July '.I Trains run by 75lh Meridian Time. > BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLMBIA, 8EN| AND WALHALLA. Daily. Noll I ? 7 30 am 1120 am 12 03 pm 12 18 pm 12 35 pm 12 50 pm 12? pm 1 30 pm 218 pm 2 37 pm ? 00 pm 3 20 pm 3 35 pm 3 35 pm 4 00 pm 4 24 pm 4 58pfh 5 30 pm 5 35 pm fi 0 5 pm STATIONS. Lv.Charles ton.,.-Ar ".Columbia... " ........ Alston....... *.Pomarla...., " ...-Prosperity.... ".Newberry.., ?'.-Helena-:... " ...-.Chappells.-, ".Nlnety-Slx... " ...-Greenwood.. " ...Hodges-.... ".Donsld's.... " ....HoneaPath?. Ar.Helton.........Lv Lv.Belton.Ar . Anderson......" .Pendleton...-" Ar..Seneca,. Lv Lv.Seneca Ar Dally. Nr 8 45 pro 4 15 pm 3 30 pm 8 14 pm 2 55 pm 2 39 pin 2 35 pm 1 56 pni 1 32 pin 12 55 pm 12 35 pm 12 16 pm |12 03pm 11 45 am 11 40 am 1118 am 10 36 am 10 00 am 10 00 am [Ar.Walhalla.Lvi 9 3 am ? 6 15 pm'ar-Greenville... Lvi 10 15 am I BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GBEENNILLE. 31 8 pm 3 40 pm 4 00 pm 4 20 pm 4 26 pm 4 40 pm 5 15 pm' STATIONS. Lr.Anderson.Ar Ar...Bf 1 ton.-Lv Lt.... Belton.-A Ar...Wllliamston...." ".Pelzer.U ".Piedmont..... " Ar... -Greenville._Lv Daily. No. 11 12 07 pm 1145 pm 11 80 pm 11 GO pm 11 03 pm 10 48 pm 10 15 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE Daily. I Daily. No. 9. No. 11. STATIONS. Dally. No 10. Mixed. Ex.Sun >o.64. 12 40pm[ 3 05pm|lv...Hodge3... ar 1 00pm: 13 25pm lvDarraugh'sar 115pm1 3 40pm'ar-AbbevlleJv 2 55pm f2 35pm 2 30pm 12 25pm 12 05pm 11 50am CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAIL* . ROAD. . Daily. I No. 37 CENTRAL TIME. Daily. No. 33 3 20pra|Lr.Columbia-.ArllO 20ami 8 00pmiAr.Savannab.Lvi 6 00am| Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles? ton und Asbeville. Through coach between Savannab and Aaheville on 14 and 13. Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. C A. A C. Division Northbound, 143 a. m., 5.05 p. m., 6.12 p. m. (Ves buled Limited; Southbound, 12.2-5a. m., 2.51 p. a., 11.37 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited): Westbound; W. N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m, for Hendersonville, Aiheville and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, 8.C., A? AC.Division, , Northbound 12.42 a.m. 4 00 p. ro.,5.23 p.m. (Ves tibaled Limited); Southbound, 1 20 a. m., 4X0p. m., 12.28 p.m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. C-, A. A C. Division, Northbound, 11.30 p. m., 2.87 p. m. and 4.10 p. m.; Southbound,232a. m.; 5.35p. m. and 1.37 p. PULDMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Sleeper on 13 sod 14 between Charles? ton and Asbeville, via Columbia and Spartan burg. Pu'Ilcan Pal ire Sleeping Car on Trains 85 and 36,37 and 38 on A & C. Division. W. A. TURK, 3. H. HARDWICK, Gcn'l Pass. Agt, Ass't. Gen'!. Pass. Agt., . Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l 8upt., Traffic Mgr., Columbia, S. C. Washington? D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington, D. C. SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDTJLE. IN EFFECT JUNE 18, 1893. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38. Dally. 6 80am 10 05am 1113am 11 45am 12 15pm 12 46pm 140pm 822pm 5 00pm No. 134. Daily. Eastern Time. Except Atlanta. 5 O?pm 1 v...Atlanta... ar! 7 3 am 8 05pm lv... At liens.... ar 9O0pm ar...Elbevton-lv 9 37pm ar.Calhoun F.lv 10 00pm fir..Abbeville, lv 10 2.)pm ar Greenwo'd lv 11 07pm ar...Clinton ...lv 12 18amiar...Che:iter ...In 2 00am 1 45am!ar...MoEroe... lv|12 50am 6 15am 7 87am 9 00am 11 03am It 45am 4 07pm 5 24pm 7 49pm 10 35pm ar...Ral 'igh... lv ar..Hendersn.lv ar...We!don ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond li? ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phil'delp'alv ar New York lv 8 30pm 7 OSpm 5 50pra 4 00pm 3 25pm I 10 57am 9 42am 7 20am 12 15am 5 00am 9 COam ar_Charlotte_ 1 v 110 00pm I. ar Wllmi'gt'n 1t| 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 lv a r.... Su inter.... 1 v ar Charleston lv l 30pm 12 38pm 12 22pm UOOsrn 9~58ara-sj |7 58pm ar Darlington lv -t7 00?m 9 25am 11 35am II 45am f616pm 7 00am 10 47am It Weldon ar ar Portsm'th ar ar Norfolk lv It Norfolk (b)ar ar Baltimore lv ar Pbilsdel'ialv 5 35pm 3 20pm 3 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm fl 10pm 1 20pm|ar New York lv| T^ltfplnllv*P ten7tbC^)ar( 9 10amI 5 10am ar ^biladel'ialv II 16pm 8 OOam'ar New York Ivj 8 00pm1 I fiOnpmllvP'm'thfwJarl SOOarol I fi .'iOatniar Wasblng'n lvi 7 00pm|_ t Dally except Sunday. (b) Via Bav Lino, (n) Via New York, Philadel? phia and Norfolk B. R. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos.-134 and 117 run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullrran 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 ard Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P R. A W. C. depot. O. V. Smith, John C. Winder, Traffic Manager. General Manager. H. W. B. Gi-ovkb, Div. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. Cbas. J. Heard, S. P. A , Angusta, Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. W EFFECT JUl Y2. 1893. (Trains run by 75th Meridan time ) Going:Fouth. Daily?Ex. Sun. 8nnday. r.-ive Anderson. 6 00 a m 7 to a a Uavi> Siarr.fi 31 a m 7 81 am Leave Lnwrde.'virle.- 7 15 a ni Lei-ve Ml. rarmrl. 8 25 a m Arrive Mcrormlck. 9 30am Arrive Augusta.11 25 a m Arrive Savannah. 8 15 p m Arrive.Tackfonvill<?. 755am Going North. Dally LoaTe Jacksonville. Leave Savannah. Leave Augusta. Arrive McCormick. Leave McCon;.ick. Arrive Mt. Carioel..... Arrive Lowndesville. Arrive Starr. ..... Arrive Anderson......... -Ex. Sun. . fi tili p m 7 00 a m 30? pin 5 00 p Bo? il 00 p m 6 10pm 7 25 p m 8 08 p m 8 40 p m s HO a m 8 47 a m 9 M a m 11 25 p ru 8 15 p.? 7 55a m Daily. 6 55 p m 7 00am 3 00 p in 4 45pm 5 00 pm 543pm fi 30 p m fi 59 i m 7 20 pm' Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Palace Sleeping Cars from Augusta to 8a Tannah. For any other information apply or write. W. J. CRATG, Ln'l Puss Agt, Augusta.Go. tt. e. Todd, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. J. R Ag nt.