EW DEPARTURE aw now adding to our LARGE LINE of Men and Boy Shoes a co e'cntl sltracMv* Stock of? ?diea, -Misses' and Children's Shoes. OUR MOTTO : BEST GOODS FOE THE LEAST ffiONF plo^ir tokeep our Stock clean and new-we are selling all Shoes that have be C-iHoaw&r tweAve months at? ?au NEW YORK COST ! Tour Stock an inspection before buying-IT MEANS MONE*.TO YOU. relare-Btm offering BIG CUTS in all SUMMER CLOTHING. TAYLOR & CRAYTON. FRESH turnip SEE offer our usual Premium of FIVE ?OLLAUS for the Largest Turn 1'from our Seed. Turnips to bo brought to our Store and weighed on or bef JER 15 th. ismber, we cd ways keep a Cooler fall of Ice Water for our friends, and tl cms to ?II they want. OER Feeders, Condensers, and Presses. /beat* system for Elevating Cotton and distributing rame direct to Gins. M gold medals have been awarded to us. Wiile for Catalogue and for what IT. .We can SAVE YOU MONEY. Ui WINK LE GIN AND MACHINERY CO., Atlanta, Ga 48 4m W JEWELRY STORE! JOHN M. HUBBARD, iU HIS NE* STORE....IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS .OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT, le. TO 8100 00. No Charge for En gr a via g. The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBAED & BRO. make settkn with me at above place. john m. hubbard. (?UTTING HIGH stubble * Sext to Farmres and Merchants Bank. Will. r. hubbard JEWELLER. want to see the LARGEST STOCK and the BRIGHTEST PLACE in Tc in and Bee WILL. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY STORE! OUVENIR 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 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 Bant FURNITURE AT .A-isria priori |The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in Sou Carolina are offered at a S"e TP DEPOT STREET. I* loy have the Largest, Cheapest and Bent Selected Stock State? and challenge any Furniture Ho use in the State foi lparison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than thsy can bought from any Factory. BUREAUS at prices unheard of before. PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We s he pleased to show you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. I G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Stre?t, Anderson, S. C, Jas. H, Carlisle, L. LD.jPre Two Full Courses, Necessary expenses for one y^ar, ?i j Hundred and Fifty l>oUarM. For Catalogue, address ta OAMKWEUi. %n&mm ?uUlltymt Thoughts on Finance. Editor Hardware: Ninety-five p cent, of the business of the country done by credit in?ome firm, includii notes/bills of exchange and check leaving five per cenjt. of the busine to be done with gold, silver and pap money. Much of the manufacturing of t) country depends on the future for market, and. to a certain extent, is venture of trie manufacturer. Whi he doeB not #oe a market pro able in the future, he feels li! shutting down and awaiting develo ments. Confidence in the future is an c sential requisite* Where a lack confidence exists we should try ai find the cause, and remove it. T present lack of confidence began Europe which held large quantities American securities. They fear that the United States would not ha the ability to carry the world's btjrt>en op silver, which it was doing by buying w piling up four million and . a hi ounces per month, without limit time, and they argued that their t ourities might be paid in Silver, wh they paid gold for them, and gold w their standard of value; so th sent their securities back he and took our gold in payment f them. After a while, the outflow of go alarmed the timid capitalists, who b gan to hoard gold and currency pa able in gold, and this practice grad ally extended to all classes, making scarcity of the necessary funds for t smaller business transactions whl were not done with checks, notes ai other forms of credit. In seeking a feniedy, the., most e perienced people say the chief cau was the compulsory purchasing clau in the Sherman Silver Bill, and a^ tation was begun for its repeal. Tl seems wise, because the Sherman B has not benefited even the silver pi ducers, or anyone else. The pric of silver under its operations ha steadily declined, the reason that t supply of silver was largely increas by improving mining devices. Both gold and silver are Commo< ties and depend Upon the amount supply for their value. There was time when more gold was produc than silver, and silver was at a p] mium upon its present ratio sixteen ounces of Bilver to one gold. The most reasonable people wi to see both gold anb silver used as money and undoubtedly bo will continued to be so Used, but up the standard recognized by the pri cipal nations of the world, which gold. We cannot well have two yai sticks, a short one and a long 01 else everybody would be confused as what a yard was. Silver will remain valuable^ and used as money, but its value will c pend upon the quantity produced. "\ cannot alter the immutable laws nature or trade : we cannot long ma water run up hill, or prir go up when the supply exceeds the c aand*. ? The silver men claim that there not enough gold to do tho business the world, which 19 true ; n?r tinou silver, and ni?ety-five per cent of t world s business is owe by Cred The silver men claim to bebimetalii and d'cnOUnc? the monometalists "goitt bugs;" but iU its effect up trade, sitver men are really the moi metalists, because if so much sib should bo Coined, that it could 1 be kept on a par with gold, and once the more valuable metal woi be hoarded, would not be paid out business, and the currency would contracted to the extent of the ent amount of gold in this country-^-so six hundred millions of dollars. Therefore, people, who want to hi money plenty should oppose a measures which would tend to put 1 currency on a silver basis. The laboring man is especially terested in getting good money for '. labor. He wants a dollar that v buy a dollar's worth of food, rainn and shelter. In fluctuations of the currency, bor is the last thing to gd Up and 1 first thing to come down. Hei laboring men -.should be in vor of the best money, and of a sta currency that will be good year in a year out, in the eyes of the world. F. H. Thurbcr, in Hardware. How to Kill Nut Grass. I have seen several inquiries lati for a method of killing nut grass, used to think the only way to get of it was to move off and leave it, 1 I have found a better method of tre ing it. I had about one acre of v< rich garden land thoroughly seed down with it. I could raise a wini or early spring crop, but it woi choke out any corn or cotton croj could plant. Five years ago I raised a crop Irish potatoes on it, then planted it corn. Before it was large enough hoe, it was a mass of green nut gra and to get it out of the hill I pulled nearly all the corn. It was. very c at the time, and by the time I v through my corn was nearly dll dej but. the grass was doing finely. I c( eluded to try heroic treatment on So I took a Planet, (Jr.,) cultivai and tore up every blade of coru a grass in the field, using a hoe arou the fences. In about four days a new crop cai up. Then I cultivated it the otl way, always in the hot sun. T fourth time I plowed it deep and I ? another pretty good crop of gn started, which I cultivated as befo In one month, I think, I had sproi ed and killed every vestige of it, not a stalk has appeared since, and has been planted in corn or sweet} tatoes every year since. You can take this for what is worl but the only way to get rid of it is keep it from seeding, either top root, and cultivate and germinate dormant seed and kill them by cul vation in the dry, hot weather of M and June. _ ? A Tough Witness. Not even a lawyer, however skilll in cross-examination, can make a w ness tell the truth, provided the w ness wishes to evade it. It is imp< siblc to put the question in such exj language that it will demand the c sired answer. It was necessary on certaiu occasion in court, to compel witness to testify as to the way which a Mr. Smith treated his hon "Well, sir," said the lawyer, with sweet and winning smile?a smile i tended to drown all suspicion as the ulterior purposes?"how does RJ Smith generally ride a horse ?" T witness looked up innocently and i plied: "Generally a-straddle, sir, believe." The lawyer asked agai [."But sir, what gait does he ride The imperturablc witness answerc "He never rides any gate at all, s but I've seen his boys ride every ga , on the farm." The lawyer saw j was on the track of a Tartar, and 1 next question was very insinuatin "How does Mr. Smith ride when he in eomnnnv with others ? I demanc H his horse is able to, or if not, he fi * behind." The lawyer, by this tii was almost beside himself, and ask '''And how does ho ride when hi alone?" "I don't know," was reply, "I never was with him when ?r is alone," and there the case dro'pp 1S ?Exchange. 8, Outlook lor Farmers. er ''The first day of January next v id If of c in as iy re or Id e y~ u a le :h id x se ie Ii? is ill o es ;e ie id li of a id e of of tit Wl Q is d* e, to be e Te of ie es e is of 5h be it. ts as >n to er lOt at Id in be ire me ve ny tur in lis ill !Dt la -he ice fa jle ad find the farmers of the cotton gr< ing States in a better condit than they have been before since i war. These Were the sanguine and che ful words of an Augusta busin man Uttered yesterday in all sobern and earnestness. "I am not say that siniply because it is pleasan to say this than to say timos are hi and getting harder, but t am spei ing thoughtfully and seriously, have never known so bright an o look for tho farmers since I hi been in business, and prosper* times for the farmers means a pr porous business year j therefore say that if everything continues in cdrdancc with the present outldok, ? no unforseen disaster occurs to char the current of events tho Sou em States are about to en upon a season of unexampled prosp ity." These are pleasant things to ll and they are all the pieasanter having Back of them good reasons their fulfillment. The cotton c: just made is figured at6,717,000 bnl not a bale more than there is rcc demand for, if there had not been much old cotton brought forward fr the big crops of the past few yea But as ifc js, the increase in consul tion Which will follow upon the stf ing up of all the idle spindles and l steady addition of new mills will disp of the present crop and the residue the old crops by the end of the r cotton year. If the next crop be 1 the present one, only equal to the tual demand for Gonstunption,.10co a pound will be Cheap1 for it. ? farmers have prosperity within c; reach now, and they have but to c tinue for another year in the path tl have followed with such notable c rage and self-denial for the p few years. It will be easier to do cause they are beginning to? see wisdom or the endless preaching tl have had for the past, ten years. 1 beneficial result of living at home, i planting what they need to live or too manifest to need additional ar ment. farmers are in comparative in pendence this year, who, if they 1 continued the all-cotton policy wo be in absolute bondage. They hi found that with all they n< to eat at home the price of c ton is not such an all-importont m ter. FarmerB have been learning eoo rny in. earnest in the past I years, and each succeeding ? has beeil made more cheaply than predecessor. This year's crop is cheapest crop ever made in the Sou perhaps, and the farmers will hav better start on next year's crop in shape of supplies than ever befc Cotton is bringing good prices and tone of the market is strong i healthy. There is no wisdom in he ing back the crop as it simply del the coming of livelier trading, t better " times', and does not ii lead anybody as to the size the crop. The men whose busin it is to buy the crop keep posted as thesize of.it, and cannot be mis by the holding of it back from market. Thef know what is obli, to come forward sooner or later, i they can withhold the price as e as the fanner can the cotton. But the farmers will get fair pri for their cotton this year, and prices next year if they hdld the c down again to six and a half mil! bales. Having all their supplies their stock, and a plenty of con home for meal, aud a number of tl with plenty of meat, they will h more money this year to spend clothes and improved farm im mentd. They have been economis so rigidly for the past few years t they will need clothing and house! untensils, anu they will have si money to spend in that way. 1 means a good trading year ; and I added to the money that will c< from other sections seeking South investment gives every promise good times. There is ground for statement quoted above that "thei day of January will find the farn of the cotton growing States better condition than they h been before since the war."?Augx Chronicle. Quite a Curiosity. There is a fit subject for some en prising dime museum manager in stock yard near the corner of IMcI iel and Peters street. It is a five legged cow which been standing in the yard for s< time, awaiting a purchaser. This very peculiarly deformed { mal is the property of Mr. J. T. G zard, who brought it to this city se time ago to sell. Mr. Grizzard raised it at his he in Pike County. When it was b it was a noticeable fact that the < with which animals are ordinari blessed. Every care was taken of the liti animal and in a short while the fif leg had grown to some size. " The fifth leg is grown on the 1c shoulder and is as perfect a one as a of the rest, having a knee joint as w as a hoof. The hoof, however, is a somewt peculiar one for a ctfw to have. It split into several pieces and rcsembl the claws of some large bird vc much. For gentleness the young cow h few equals. A child can play with a fondle it and it' will not offer to ki or hook, but will lick the hands jt as does a pet dog. Large crowds are constantly visiti the little animal, and have be since its arrival at the stock yar< Many ladies and children also go see it. Mr. Grizzard says he will keep t cow here until he can dispose of hi though she is not giving milk. The cow is as pretty a little anin as one ever sees nowadays. She only eighteen months old.?Atlai Journal. CURES RLSINC "MOTHER'S FRIEND" S?fSS offered child-bearing woman. I have been mid-wife for nianv years, and in each ca where "Mother's friend" hadbcenused ith accomplished wonders and relieved tau Buffering. It is tho best remedy for rising the breast known, and worth the price for th alone. Mas. M. .M. Kruster, Mont? ornery, A I can tell nil expectant mothers if they w ?so ;v few bottles of Mother's Friend they w go through Iho ordeal without any pain a B;u7"rinf. Mas. 3Iay BifAfnAM, Argtfsvillo, N. Used Mother's Friend before birth of i eighth child. AVill never ceay its praise. Mrs. J. F. M4UBK, Colusa, Ci Rent by express, charges lwiaid, on recei cf price, ?1.C0 per bottlo. ? Iis ie, is ,he ho jd. ill on he Quick Wilted. ge th ;er er }ar for for op es dy so om rs ip rt ,h< >se of ew kc ac ltS 'he isy m Ley )U ist be ihe iey 'he nd is ru le .ad ild ive sed ot at 10 cW ?op its :he th, e a ,he re. ;he ,nd ld iys .nd lis of sss to led ihc jed ind isy ces big rop ion for i at icfn ive for jle ing hat old ?me 'his 'his ime em of the irst .ers in ave ista ;er the A Southern girl anxious to suppt herself and to make her way in t world, entered the' training-scln for nurses at Bellevuc hospital, N York. She became an expert nur; remarkable for courage and self-poss< sion. One night a patient, who hau be hastily admitted to the wards withe enquiry respecting her mental coni tion, attempted suicide by throwi herself from a window. The nun by her coolness and quick wit, i verted her from her purpose and sav her life. er* The incident made an impressi ;ss upon the managers of the scho jss When they received ?an applicati ng from an insane asylum for nurses ter he employed in the sciei tific care trd deranged patients, she was highly : ik- commended for the" werk, and w I subsequently promoted to the rcspc lit- sible position of matron in one a'g the largest insane hospitals in t ms country. 3S- One of the nurse's experiences wi I insane patients disclosed her ner ac- rtud quicknesss of mind. She was nd tacked in the ward by a powerful u man who had taken offence. Form conduct she had been forbidden to with the other patients to the noond meal. The nurse, being alone with h< had incautiously turned her back up the patient. The infuriated worn crept up, and seizing the little nui by the waist, lifted her from her fe and spun round and round with her li a top. The nurse was completely in t power of an uncontrollable lunat whose excitement and fienzywasi creasing every instant. It would ha gone hard with her if sh( had lost t presence of mind. What she did while sh3 was whi ing in the air was to taku a large r fastening the belt of her uniform a thrust it into the woman's ar The assailant, startled by the sudd pain, relaxed her grip anc. released 1 prisoner. ?Then the nurse faced her, and h her instantly under contnl. Looki her in the eyes, she sternly ordered L to her room and get into bed. The v man, completely cowed, obeyed lik child. The same quick wit enabled surgeon to Bave the life of a hospil patient who was undergoing a critii operation. The assistants had dropped thi instruments, for the patient's hos had apparently ceased to beat. "S is dead," they said. "It is useless goon." ? ? The surgeon seized a pitcher of 1 Water and poured it intc the gapi wound. "Go on with your work, cried. The circulation of the blood M immediately restored by the sudd access of heat. The operation w quickly . completed. The patie lived ?nd was soon restonid to nealj ? Often it is the simplest devi which turns the delicate scale of 1 and death; but only the coolest he can think of it in time.? Youth's Co panioiL If our faults were written on c foreheads all men would hang th heads. ? A bullet fired at Henry Jordi of Salem, Mass., was stopped by a f ver dollar in one of his pockets. ? A Florida young ma a dived ii Lake Hollingsworth and, seizing large alligator by the'fool, brought to the surface, where it v'as captui and killed. ? Little Boy?What's a geniu Fond Mother?A geniui is a vc smart person. "Well, I am oi Teacher said so." "Did she ? Bl her heart I Of ' course you an "Yes'm. She said I?had a genius inventing.'' ' 'That's glo -ious ! Wl did she say you could invent ?" "U ways td spell words."?Good Neivs Gr. W. Dye, one of tl o wealth! planters in Northeast Get rgia. is d< and has left his fortune, o'- er $500,0 to a negro family who attended b for the last fifty years. Dye t never married. He owned 10,1 acres of land and raised a great qu tity of cotton. He had no memb of his family living with him, and attendants were faithful negroes, these he left his estate. His exe tdrs are leading men in Elbert One is a preacher. Dye was 84 ye of age. ? One of the most curious plants the white house conservatories called by the superintendent "vegc ble whiskey shops," because tb pitchers distil ail intoxicating fl that attracts all sorts of insec Half a pint is contained in each these receptacles,, and it is said tl the contents of three or four will toxicate a man. The bugs fall ii the fluid and their substance is i voured by the plant. One varii nffitonfa nnolrrno/? Vi na ruliilf? fftTlftf.1 actually captures frogs that, on caught, are unable to escape bccav. of two thorns extending downwa Which pierod them when they attorn to jump out. ? The parts in speech of a comm conversation may be distinguished a distance of 460 feet, even when t air is perfectly calm. A powerf human voice, speaking in an obsen ble breeze, is audible, but not diati guishable as to parts, at a distance 15,840 feet, with the wind. T sound of a strong brass band canr be heard at a greater distance, and t report of a musket is scarcely perce able at a distance of over 20,000 f? In the artic regions, when the spi thermometer markft 40 or more degrc below zero, Fahr., a common conven tion may be carried on by perso separated from each other by upwai of 7,000 feet. Heavy cannonading this latitude may be heard 90 miles. ? The Wilmington Messenger saj "It is a disreputable fact that a northe textbook on physiology is sold to Ol publio schools at 75 cents each ; to V ginia schools at $1, and to Louisia schools at $1.25. The South is fore\ being robbed in some way by I North." ? A man near Cisco, Tex., slapped I mother. She said to him as he leit t house, "No good will ever come of yoi When he reached the street his f< caught in an obstruction and was th-o\ to the ground, fracturing his arm a leg. ? Mr. D. E. Troutman, watchman Bostian's Bridge, N. C, tho scone ol wreck two years ago, found embedded the sand in the edge of the creek a lad? gold watch and chain. The front ca crystal and hands are missing, and t works are damaged, but the other pa are intact. ? Mrs. Watton, of Clifton, Fla., w( to pick up a cabbage palmetto fun in t hammock, and v> hie stooping for it i ticod something mottled and coloi undoritandon examining more clos found a huge rattlesnake in coil with head just peeping from under the fan. !E called for tho gun, and with it blow head off. ? Autonio Bachotiche died at a s man's boarding house in Philadelphia Sunday, after having abstained from i< for sevonty-six days. The abstinoi was the result of a vow be made ii moment of irritation on June 11, that would never eat again. II? had be watched by friends since, all of win feel sure that he kept his word. Just I fore his death he soomed to reconsider ? asked for beet tea, but bad taken onl; few teaspoonfuls when he foil back de ? The insurance on tho wreel Hteamer City of Savannah amounted $200,000, of which $150,000 was on vessel and $50.000 on the cargo. Mes.' Johnson and If iggius, of Now York t Boston, placed the insurauce. Only $: Qacen of the South, Columbia Stale. The annual crop report of the New leans Cotton Exchange shows that So Carolina retains her handsome lead i is still the greatest cotton manufactur State in the South. During tho comto cial year just ended her mills consun 20-1,000 bales of cotton, agaiust 184, tor Georgia, and 182,000 for North Ca lina. Ilor consumption of cotton creased during tho year LS,000 ba against (5,000 for Georgia and 16,000 North Carolina. Over 27 per cent, of cotton manufactured in tho South pas througli her mills. Making further calculations, we f that South Carolina manufactured per cont. of tho crop of 550,000 bales I raised last hear; that her cbnsumptior cotton equalled the consumption of entire South in 1SS0, and exceeded consumption of the Middle States 1870 and the United States in 1S31; t as compared with her consumptior 1880 there is a gain of 444 per cent., ? with her consumption of 1890, 65 j cent., and that her mills manufactui more cotton last year than tho mills any Stato in tho Union savo Massacl setts and New Hampshire, manufactu in 1800. These facts the census figu and Shepperson's cotton manual establ and thoy constitute a wonderlul recorc progress. The best of it is that there is no sla oning in the pace, and that South Ca lina will maintain her supremacy in South. The census of 18U0 showed t in that year Georgia manufactured 1 000, South Carolina. 133,000 and No Carolina 114,000 bales. Since then Ge gia's consumption has increased 39,( North Carolina's 68,000 and, South Ca Una's 61,000 bales. Georgia, it is a has been passed and distanced. No Carolina is a vigorous compotitorand made a rapid advance, but South Carol has increased her lead a little and is n 22,000 bales ahead. There are mills now building in t Stato which will increaso the cotton c suming capacity of the State nearly 1( 000 bales. Some of the largest of th will not be in operation for sevt months, but we can safely estimate an crease in consumption during the curr commercial year of 60,C00 bales. T is a far greater gain than either No Carolina or Georgia can make, ? and t ?ut this State beyond competition in outh. -Twelve months hence So Carolina will be second only to Mas chusotts in this great field of indusl for New Hampshire consumed only 2 000 bales in 1800, and cannot beat our < pected capacity of 300,000 bales in S tooiber, 1894. And yet we are only beginning! So of our finest water powers are yet unu and others are only beginning to utilized. Columbia's new mill will c surae from 20,000 to 25,000 bales of cot but there is power enough on the Colt bia Canal to manufacture 250,000 bi more. We will not acknowledge, fr till3 lUTW lorwaru, uny rival m cut manufauturing but Massachusetts, do not intend to check our process til we convert into cloth every bal cotton that this great State .can ra We are going to bear^ New Englan her own game and eut Yankee the *X kee. The brawling of a hundred strei Sreclaims it, and miles of white col elds nod in assent. Make way for South Carolina, Southern queen of spindle and loom. Ills Throat in His Stomach. Samuel Stringer will in a few d leave the Jofforson Hospital, of I city, for his home in Niles, Ohio, has been the subject of a most wonde; surgical operation, the only one of b-5?r1 avar nnrfnrmfid in tha TTrv ;fe States. a(j Mr. Stringer is a married man, 46 je, old, and has been engaged for soi 7l" years by one of the mining companies Ohio. ?bout a year and a hall ago a cj cerous growth made its appearance in 1 ur throat in the region of the cosophag and in a short time it closed the openi " to such an extent that he fou it impossible to pass solid food of a n, kind. :r The physicians in charge advised I use of liquid food as the only means sustenance, and for thirteen mom ito Stringer lived on beef broth, milk, soi a coffee and soft-boiled eggs, but the ma j. dy increased and the growth fina . j closed up the aperture entirely, and ed days he was unable to partake of any lb of nourishment, ? Death by starvation was staring him ' f the face when he decided to place hi ry self in the hands of the surgeons ie. one of the Institutions of this city. 3ss selected Jefferson Hospital and arris 'n there on the 31st of July, of this yeai L' mere shadow of his former self. tor An operation was at once deck lat npon, and after being etherized an i cw cision was made from the middle oi i abdomen clear through the walls, i posing tho stomach, which was wl 2St drawn from its cavity and a small opi sad iug made Into it. Through the openi 30 a rubber tube was inserted, tho pa ? ' were then carefully put back in posit im and'stayed, and the day after, by mei raa of a funnel, some beef tea and wa 100 milk were poured iuto the stomach in. the first time. This way of feeding , patieht has been regularly kept up , . the past threo weeks, and soups, mi l|s sop, soft-boiled eggs, out meal s To other liquid food is administered th ?u- times a day and oftonor if Stringer fe m hungr}'. He has entirely recovered his hoa irs and is able to walk about, and will lei for his home in Ohio in a few days. ] jn tho present he must feed himself throt the rubber tube by means of a fuu 18 which he keeps in a small case in ta- pocket, but after some months, when l eir aperture and passage becomes defin the rubber tube will be taken out and v|iuii ing only the use of the funnel. The operation is in every way a sc cossful one, and Stringer will be able live the balanco of his days without sw: lowing a particle of nourish meut.?i7j adelphia Press. Fight over a Corncob Pipe. Tfxarkawa, Aric, September G. Yesterday afternoon at Rocky Comic thirty miles north of hen?, an old m named W. F. Crow and a neighb named J. B. Burke had a difficulty cc cerning the ownership of a corncob pij which onded in Burke's shooting Cr< through tho body, killing him. Cl Crow, son of the old man, then si Burko, fatally wounding him. The 1 ter shot und killed Clint Crow and di five minutes later. ? A young girl living in Henders county, North Carolina, ran a footr. ?a distance of 200 yards?with five mi beating them by twenty yards. Anotr. girl in that same county recent won over fifty competitors at a shooti match. ? "Work Oil the great bridge over t Mississippi River at New Orleans v> commence at an early day, the enginet having finally decided on the exact i cation for it. It is estimated that l building of the bridge will occupy a ] riftd of three yeais, and the services o small army of workmen will bo requin When it is completed it is expe ed to be one of tho finest bridges in ! world. - A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro? fula and Skin Cancer. C Cl As n tonic for delicate Women ? and Children it ha3 no equal. ?2 Deincpurcly vegetable, is harm less in its cflect3. W A treatise on Elood nnd Skin Dl3- C: easca Dialled free on application. ^ Drujyiata Sell It. b. Spot cash pr'cis ! No interest! Ju littif? CHsb down and the balance next vpr.iber l?th. That's the proposition. That's our chi) t-umnier sal?. Pianos$2"? ctsh and b-t'ance Soven be prolonged. Such a step will prompt to save, will strengthen y credit, will increase j'our ( fidence, will preserve you f care and will give you las' satisfaction. The Plan is Simple. The Security Absol It is the perfect developn of the life policy. To-da; the right time to get facts figures. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manag For the Carolinas. ROCK HILL, 5. C. Seal Estate for Sale T) Y virtue of the power vested in n r? TViiatofi fnr thp.hpnp.fir.iftrip?. 11 Oldaus $:0 caih and bilancj Sfavsa 15rh, 1*93 Remember, lowest cwh rates No vance. NointPreH If y<>n can't ome in, talk it over just. i!r->p us e line. JOHN L. HAYN IK A U \ JGHTEi Greenville R i\ A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDEI Strickland & Anders? DEUTISTI ment. deceased, aua cue ueea or irust said beneficiaries appointing tho undi signed Trus'ee in place of Reuben CJin scales, deceased, dated October 15, 18! the undersigned will soil to the high bidder, at Anderson 0. H , S. C, on Sal day in October, 1893, at the usual hoi of public palc<, all that certain Tract Land, situate in Anderson County, cc tailing one hundred and sixteen (II acres, more or less, adjoiuing lauds Mahala Wright, Benjamin Wright, ai others, being the same Tract of Land will to Polly Moore for life, and upon the te minalion of said life estate to be sold the Trustee, and the proceed* dis'ribut among the legatees :herein named their children. Terms of Sale?One lulf C"U.h, and h auce on a credit oi on* >e ir, with inter from day of sale at tin? r:\tfi of XS : Matchless clitnaic. Wondni health record. Delightful home-life. ^ urdervd courses of instruction. Thorou; !y equipped evinnasinm. Music iintlor celebrated Prof Grabau (Germany), . under Misi Ulythe (Paris). House seven w:'* r>f shaded lawn in the hearl a hf-;?uri'ul city. R-ioms finoly furnish Steam h'iiting and sanitary plumb throughout Churfff?! as |?.w as a t school c.mi make them. Send for a Ct lo?ue Aiiiire*s REV. JA MKS A PKIN8, AshevUfe Female College, Ashevillo, N Jnly 10, 1894 3 2iu KOT DEAD YET! IF you want a pood, easy Sl>avt>, n ni?'c Huir Cut, in a nlre. cool Shop to :f. M. Williams', over Hill's JJrugSt? Nothing hut tirst class work, and po attention to all. Now is the time to ''Dead .^hot" for removing Dandruff fi the head. Thanking you all for past opera biock. lima, uhio. Port Royal & Western Carolii Railway. J. E. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT AUGUST 20. 1893. ? (Trains ran by 75th Meridan Mm BETWEEN McCORMICK AND ANDERSON Eastern Time. No. 8 Sunday, only No. 6. Dally. No.: Mixi Dall Ex St Lv Anderaor. Lv Lowndeaville... Lv Calhoun Fallls. Ar McCormlck. Ar Augusta.. 5 40 pm 5 62 pm 6 50 pm 8 00 pm 10 25 pm 10 20 am 1118 am 11 45 am 12 45 pm 2 20 pm 5 40f 7 02p 7 41f 0 10f 15 25j IN0. 7 |No.21 Lv Augusta,. Lv McCormlck. Lv Calhoun Falls., Lv Lowndesvllle*., Ar Anderson. 100 pm 2 40 pm 3 34 pm 4 00 pm 4 55 pm 5 00 i Ml : 7 25 I 9 001 BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA . AND SPABT4 BURG, S. C. _ Eastern Time. No. 3. Dally No.: Dall Lv Anrrusta. Lv McCormlck Ar Greenwood. Ar Laurons I 9 20 am II 01 am 11 65 am 1 01 pm Ar Spartanburg.I 2 60pm 100 238 332 4M 6 00 INo. 4 |No.2 Lv Spart anburg.. Lv Lauvens. Lv Greenwood..., Ar McCormlck*. Ar Augusta.. S 15 pm fi 43 pm 7 47 pm 8 45 pm 10 25 pm 985 10 58 11 55 12' 2.0 Passengers leaving Anderson at 10 20 a m rc Charleston at 8 ?,5 p m. Close connection made at Calhoun Falls Sen hoard Air Liue going north. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains No ami 4 between Augusta and Savinnali, Ga. Connections made at Ycmassee from ard Charleston, and at Fairfax from and to polnu South Bound railroad. W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A?t, Augasta, lia. R. L. T?dd, Paes Act. J. R. FAKT. Aitcnt._ RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. Samuel Sbexcer. F W. Hotcekopkr" and Rku bes Foster, Reckivbbs. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION. Condensed Scuedulk is Effect AUG. 13,1893. _Trains run by 75th Meridian Tims. EETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLMBIA, BENECA AND V/ALHALLA. 7 f!0 nm 11 20 am t2 03 pni 12 IS ]itn 12 35 pm 12 50 ptn 12 54 pro 1 30 pm 2 pm 2 37 pm 3 00 pin 3 20 pm 3 33 pm 3 31 pm 4 01) pm 4 24 pm 4 58 pm 5 ?o pm 5 35 pm 6 0i pm Lv...-Charleston. Columbia.. Alston.. j .Pomarla... ! ?'.Prosperity. ...Newbcrry . ....Helena. ..Obappells... .Ninety-Six. .Greenwood. ... Hodges..... ...Dontld's... HoneaPatb. ... Belton. ... .Belton .... . Auderson... ".Pendleton.. Ar.Seneca. Lv.Seneca .... Ar.Walhalla... Ar. Lv.. Lv Ar XV| 8 45 pm 4 15 pm 3 30 pm 3 14 pm ? 55 pm 39 pm; 2 35 pm 1 50 pm I 1 32 pm j 12 55 pm j 12 35 pm; 12 16 pml 12 03 pin 11 45 am 11 40 am 11 13 am 10 3i) aw 10 00 am 110 00 ant 9 30 a ns , 5 15pm1* r.Greenville...L^HO 15 am I BETWEEN ANDEREN, BELTON AND s GREENN1LLE. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. 3 8 pm Lv.Andenon.Ar 340 piniAr.B-lton.?Lt 4 00 pnilLv.... Belton.A 4 20 pml Ar...Williamston.... " 1 26 praj ".Pelzer." 4 40pmi ".Piedmont....-" i 515pin'Ar.GrcenviI!e..._Lr 12 07 pm 11 45 pm II 30 pm 11 09 pm 11 03 pm 10 48 pm 10 15 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Dailv. ! Dailv. I om.^.^.o I Daily. I Ex Sun No. 9. No. IL No. 10.1 Mixed. 12 40pm 1 00pm 115pm 3 05pmitv...Hodges... art 2 55pm f3 2.1pm IvDarraugh'sarlf 2 35pm 3 40pm 'ar^AbbevllaJyl 2 20pra 12 25p 12 05pi 11 ?Oai CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAI1 ROAD. Daily. I No. 371 CENTRAL TIME. Daily. No. 38 3 20pm|Lv.Columbia...ArjlO 20ami 8 OOpmiAr.Savanna]]...Lv| 6 00am! Noa. 13 and 14 are aolid trains between Charte ton r\nd Ashevlile. Through coach between Savannah and AsheviU on 14 and 13. Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. C, A. A C. Divtofc Northbound, 143 a. m., 5.0-5 p. ro., 6.12 p. m. (Vei billed Limited; Southbound, 1225a. m., 2.51 p. a 11.37a.m. (Vestibnled Limited): Westbound, V N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m., fi Hendersonville, Asbeville and Hot Spriogs. Trains leave Greenville. 8. C, A. & C. DIvielo Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. m.,5.23 p.m. (Ve tibuled Limited); Southbound, 120 a, m., 4.C0 p. n 12.28 p.m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A. A C. Dlvisio Northbound, 11.30 p. in., 2 37 p. m. and 4.10 p. m Southbound, 2 32 a. m.; 5.35 p. m. and 1.37 p. zu. PULDMAN CAR SERVICE.' Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charle ton and Ashevlile, via Columbia and Spartan but Pullman Palace Sleoping Car on Trains 35 at 86. 37 and 38 on A & C. Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. UARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't. Gen'l. Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l Supt., Traffic Mm*., Columbia, S. C. Washington D. W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington, D. SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHED?L1 IN EFFECT AUG. 27, 1S93. NORTHBOUND. SO.?THBOUN No. S3. Daily. G 30am 10 05am 1113am 12 15pm 12 46pm 1 40pm No. 131 Paily. Ojpm 8 13pm 9 1.1pm I Eastern Tltue, [No. 117. I Except Atlanta. I D.iily 7 8 am 10 00pm 10 25pm 11 12pm Iv...Atlanta... ar lv... Athens....ar ar.. Elbcrton..lv ar.Calhoun F. lv |ar..AbbtviIlo. lv lar Greenwo'd Iv |ar...Clinton ...lv 6 16am 5 22am 4 27am 4 02aw 3 l7am 5 00pm S 05pm 12 23am j 50am ar...Chester.. ar...Monroo... ,lvi 2 00am It 112 50am Ni.41 Daily j 6 tfp 10,1 5 0ft p I 4'S. j 3t>yji I 241(1 t_l4Sp 9 42?! 0 15a 6 15am 7 39am 9 00am 11 07am 11 45am ar...Baleigh... ar..Henders?n. ar...Weldon ... ar Petersburg ar Richmond 8 ISpm 6 .53pm 5 35pni 3 43pm 3 10pm lr! 10.17am . 5 24pui ar Ballimoro It .| ; -iCif.ru ar Pbii'de'p'a Iv . HO S?pmlar New York Iv 9 12am 7 20am 12 15am 5 00am ;ar..CharJottc.. lvjlO 00pm | 9 COam 'ar WHml'gt'n lv' 5 OOprn1 :i 30pm 4 18pra 4 34 pm .5 55pm 7 25prr. 10 l.r>pm! ;v...Clinton... ar ... ar Newberry lv ... ar Prosperity lv ... ar Columbia Iv ... ar?..Sumter....lv ... ar Charleston lv .... 1 30] 12 <3| 12 ? 11 15i 9.501 715i f7 53pm ar DarliDgton lv -t" OOi I OOSamllv WeMon ar 1! 1.5am ar Portsm'th ar 111 30am ar Norfolk lv m 15pm lv Norfolk (b)ar j 7 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm t2 10pm 9 10am I 11 10pm 8 00pm1 8 OOamT 7 00pm i tPMlv except Sunday. HO Via Bav Lire, fo) Via Vim York, PhUad phla snd Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk a Wasliii'prnn ^tpnmhn!,t Co. TTairs Noa. 134 a 117 rim folid wllh Pullman Buffet alfopingcarsl j twer-n Atlanta and Wasliineton snd Pullnan B fft parlor ears between Wa&liingtnn and N York. Parlor car WeMon and Portsmouth : nlei lnc car ITamlrt and Wilmington. Trains Nos. and 41 earry tl"-)u?h eoacbes b? tween Atlanta a Charleston. S. C. Tickets at P R. A W. C. dep