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IES' STORE! PATTERN HATS. 4 |?ftnts<B, a'Jl different shapes and exquisite colors. All who have seen Kclaigi, "I have never seen the like in Anderson!" Forty-two Pattern " i?ing-from$3 00to?10 00. mi had as Complete line of Millinery! If SILKS, SATJNS. VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS and 33 h&a no equal in the up-country. ii low as the lowest, quality of Goods unsurpassed. We cordially (Goods, and? ?>EFY COMPETITION. Iw-lfldias are ready and willing to show Goods and quote prices.' If ' "j Goods anj? prices they will be delighted to sell you. jast, and hoping for the future, we are Respectfully yours, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. t AND WINTER MILLINERY ! BEAUTIFUL. 'e ari eye for tbo beautiful should take a peep at my line of MILLI" lam prepared to tarnish you with the Latest 8tyles and Lowest Pri" 3t?d a fall lice of Fancy Feather s, Wings, Ribbons, and all' mate ?> a Stylish Hat. My Stock of DRY GOODS is complete, and I in* examine them before baying. But don't forget me when you want jfedto me are earnestly requested to come promptly and settle, iirohage I solicit a continuance of same. , ?IH8 SALUS BUW^R. JEWELRY STORE! I'OHN M. HUBBARD, STORE. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. ITS OP NEW ISOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JTUST WHAT YOU WAN1. le. T<) ?100 00. No Charge for Engraving. si Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. e Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement e' JOHN M. HUBBARD. OVED INTO A URGE STORE-ROOM, irnl?h you with anything in tbe GROCERY LINE at a iy Stock of Flour and Heavy Goods. rop N. 0. Molasses, jugars, Coffees. Teas, &c. mfeetioneries, Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. >ecial run on my 25c per pound Tobacco. Beats tbe world. See it. DELIVERY. Yours truly, G. M. TOLLY* lot of Citron, R?tsln? and clean Currants recelv SIXTY DAYS! Ices will ?e made to Cash Buyers for ithe next 60 days on ?11 [ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES, 'BUGGIES, ' HARNESS, LAP ROBES, Etc.. ? " [large and-complete in every department, and we shall bt m call and examine same, and get our SPECIAL PRICES j?r we feelsore we CAN and WILL make it io- yonr interest of? / iGlES- AND SEWING MACHINES * and attractive. So be sure you see them before you buy.. ?ECXAX. COTS INPBICES ON ORGANS TO SCHOOLS and CHURCHES roars, always anxioas to serve, O. A. HEED. Agent. AND $10.00 STOVES! LOW PRICES re a first-class Stove, and a guarantee with it, caN and see )Uar Stoves. I also have tbe IRON KING and ELMO, in are superior to any stovr. Tbey are sold to suit the times. I Crockery and Glassware nd at prices that down competition anywhere. And don't D TINWARE, Jon the undersigned. ^?sJ^CUMlTES, ,,?oittroity to thank all my friends in tbe country and city for their e in the past, which I asp uro yon has been appreciated,'and to show ition I have marked my Goods very low for the season, and I ask a j,a inspection or my Goods. Respectfully, JOHN T- BURRISS, PEOPLES' BLOCK. AT Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carol*':a are offered at TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. tbe Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in Mil challenge any Furniture House in the State for a >f prices. "UT aad OAK SUITS cheaper than they can he any Factory. S at prices unheard of before. SUITS cheaper than any. ?YTHING in the Furniture line. id see for yourselves and be convinced tbat what we say is true id look at onr Stock, whether you want to bny or not. We will aiouad. Coffins furnished Day or Night. '.'TOLLY. & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C, The Greatest Horse Race. In 1859 St. Joseph, Mo., was the terminus of railroad communication. Beyond, the stage coach, the saddle horse, the ox-team and prairie schooner were tho means of transportation thence to the Rockies and the Pacific slope. In the winter of 1859-60 there waB a Wall street lobby at Washington trying to get $5,000,000 for carrying the mail overland for one year, between New York and San Francisco. The proposition was extremely cheeky, and William H. Russell, backed by Secretary of War Floyd, resolved to give the lobby a cold shower-bath. He, therefore, offered to bet $200,000 that he could put on a mail from Sacramento, Cal., to St. Joseph, Mo., that would make the distance?1,950 miles?in ten days. The bet was taken, and April 8 fixed upon as the day for starting. Mr. Russell called upon his partner and general manager of business upon the plains, Mr. A. B. Miller, and stated what he had done, and asked if he could perform the feat. Miller replied: "Yes, sir, I will do it, and by a pony express !" To accomplish this, Miller purchas? ed 300 of the fleetest horses he could find in the west, and employed 125 men. Eighty of these men were to be post-riders. These he selected with reference to their light weight and known courage. It was very essential that the horses be loaded as light as possible?therefore, the lighter the man the better. It was necessary that some portions of the route should be made at the rate of twenty miles an hour. The horses were statior ad from ten to twenty miles apart and each rider would be required to ride sixty miles. For the change of animals and the shifting of the mails, two minutes were allowed. Where there were no stage stations s.t proper distances, tents suf? ficient to accommodate one man and two horses would be provided. In? dians would sometimes give chase, but their cayuse ponies made but sorry show in their stern chase after Mill? er's thoroughbreds, many of which could make a single mile in 1:46. All arrangements being completed, a signal gun on the steamer Sacramen? to proclaimed the meridian of 8th of April, 186??the hour for starting? when Border Ruffian, Mr. Miller's pri? vate saddle horse, with Billy Baker in the saddle, bounded away towards the foot hills in the Sierra Nevada, and made his ride of twenty miles in forty nine minutes. The snows were deep in the mountains, and one rider was 'k'st for several hours in a snowstorm, and after tbe Salt Lake Valley was reached additional speed became ne? cessary to reach St. Joseph on time. From there all went well until the Platte was to be crossed at Julesburg. The water was up and running rapidly, but into the river-flood the rider plunged his horse, only, however, to mire and drown in the quicksand. The courier succeed in reaching the shore with the mail bag in hand, and traveled ten miles on foot to reach the next relay. Johnny Fry, a popular rider of his day, was to make the fin? ish. He had sixty miles to ride, and six hours to do it with. When the last courier arrived at the sixty-mile post, out from St. Joseph, he was one hour behind time. A heavy rain had set in, and the road was slippery. Two hundred thousand dollars turned upon a single minute. Fry had just three hours and thirty minutes in which to win. This was the finish of the long? est race for the largest stake ever run in America. "When the time for his arrival was nearly up, at least 5,000 people stood upon the river bank, with eyes turned toward the woods from which the horse and rider shortly emerged into the open country in the rear of Elmwood, one mile from the finish. Tick ! tick ! tick! went thousands of watches. The time was nearly up?but seven min? utes remained ! Hark ! a shout goes up from the assembled throng : "He comes ! He comes !" The noble little mare, Sylph, the daughter of Little Arthur darts like an arrow from the bow, and makes the run of the last mile in 1:50, landing on the ferryboat with five minutes and ten seconds to spare !?Savannah (Ga.) News. Deserted His Wire. Some weeks ago a strange white man, a Pennsylvanian, who was to all appearances a tramp, came to this city. He got some light work in the city and stopped at a certain boarding house. The proprietor of the board? ing house tells the sequel to the advent of the fellow here, but it is not necessary to give any names. Iu the house there resided a certain Co? lumbia lady who possessed money. The stranger, being of good appearance and an easy manner, soon succeeded in persuading this lady to marry him. Although the police looked into the matter and would have stopped it, they were powerless to do so. The boarding house proprietor said that the man had previously told him that he was a married man. Any way the marriage took place. It did not take tbe man long to find that his wife's money was so fixed that he could not touch a cent of it, and last week he stole out without saying anything to any one, went to the station, purchas? ed a ticket for a Northern point and left. He will probably never be heard from again.?Columbia State. ? Mr. Snarley?"Your sex are natural born scandal-mongers. I often wonder how you manage to get hold of all the latest scandals of the day." The ladies (in chorus)?"Our hus? bands and brothers bring them home from the club to us." ?"Why,Miss Winston,I would have known you at once by the remarkable resemblance you bear to your father. The same features, the same eyes, the the same poise of the head. It certainly i is remarkable." "But Mr. Winston isnot my father; only my stepfather." '"That only inures it the njorej^inark able." A Baslness Man's lesson. He was an upright business man. In his heart he believed the religion of Christ to be true. But he was very busy, and when Sunday came he was thoroughly tired. He had become interested, too, in his Sunday paper, so he gradually dropped oh! going to Church. His wife went regularly, and sometimes the children. One morning, just after his wife had set out, he was comfortably seated reading the money article, when he heard his boys talking in the next room. Said eight year old Willie : "When you grow up shall you go to Church, as mother does, or stay at home like father?" "I shall do neither," said the one decidedly. "When I'm a man I shall have my horses, and be on the road Sundays, and enjoy myself." The newspaper suddenly lost its attraction. Between the father and it there came a picture of his boys associating with loose men, and drifting into a godless, reck? less life, and of himself looking on it in his old age as the fruit of his self indulgence. Five minutes after he was rapidly walking toward the Church. When the service was over, his wife, coming down the aisle, saw him wait? ing at the door. There was no ques? tioning, glad surprise in her eyes, but he only remarked that he had taken a walk, and thought he would join her on her way home. Next Sunday, however, the whole family were in I their pew, and all the rest of the day j there was a kind of peace about the house that reminded him of his boy? hood days in his father's home. And who will say that he was the less fitted for another week of business life by9 this share in the service of God's house, instead of "staying at home all Sunday to rest."?Sunday-School Time?. A Desperate Convict. There were lively and thrilling scenes inside the penitentiary walls on Satur? day afternoon for a short while, and indeed the captain and sergeant of the guard came very near losing their lives. It seems that the prisoners had all just been marched into the mess hali to get their third , meal of the day. There is a prison rule that no prisoner can talk while in ranks. When the column halted Sam West, a powerful negro, with a villainous countenance, began to talk incessantly in a loud voice. He was ordered to cease imme? diately. He then replied that he had a right to talk, and nobody had a right to prevent him from talking or could do it. He was then ordered to step out of the ranks. This he also de? clined to do and begun cursing the guard in a terrible manner. When they started toward him he reached' back and snatched up a piece of wood ?a good club. He dared any one to touch him, saying he would kill the first man who approached. The guards made for him with their weapons and he broke and ran out of the door into the yard. His course lay by the har? ness repair shop. He darted in the door, seized a keen knife with a long blade and continued. He ran on, and when close to Capt. Allen made direct? ly for him. He made a slash at his throat with the weapon. t Then he turned as quickly towards. Sergeant Adams and came dangerously near his throat .with the knife. The officers then opened fife upon him with their pistols, but did not aim directly at him. He turned then and fled for the nearest door. Another convict, seeing the stath's of things, waited for him, and as he came in the door dealt him a terrible blow on the back of the head with a stout board, felling him and knocking him senseless. As soon as he recovered he was taken out and given two hundred and fifty lashes. He will likely obey orders in the fu? ture. The fellow hails from Philadelphia, Pa., and was sent up from Spartan burg County for burglary.?Columbia State, November 20. mt * mm Pawtucket Whiskey. The recent cases of poisoning in Pawtucket have brought out the state? ment that poor whiskey is abundant in that city. It is sold principally in the kitchen dives and in places on the outskirts. Some of the whiskey, it is said, has been so poor that wholesale dealers have disclaimed all knowledge of having sold it. Some of the un? licensed dealers have been selling the whiskey, but where obtained is one of the mysteries that is impossible to ex? plain. With the poisoning of the three men on Sunday night, and the investigations which have followed, Some light has been shed upon the subject. # It was stated in these columns on Monday that there had been a man about Pawtucket selling a recipe for making whiskey. Investigation proves that this is so, but it in impossible to find a liquor dealer, who will say he purchased it for $5, the price asked. This recipe, as near as can be ascer? tained, is as follows: One drachm of oil of vitriol or sulphuric acid, six drachms of spirits of turpentine, three drachms of spirits of juniper, six drachms of oil of almonds, and a quart of elderberry wine, a seductive decoction, indeed. These fluids diluted with 24 gallons of water will make about 25 gallons of whiskey, and costs in the neighborhood of $1.25, while the same quantity of distilled whiskey would cost from $40 to $75. Just how much of a business this man has conducted in Pawtucket is not known, but that he has been favored with a fairly good trade is not doubted by the regular wholesale liquor dealers here. He has been all through the villages in the Blackstone Valley, and has also been to Fall River. It is said he resides in Provi? dence at the present time.?Providence Journal. ? At Newport, R. I., there is a 15 year old boy whohas, during his short life, traveled pretty thoroughly over the States east of the Mississippi. He has just returned home after two months at the World's Fair. Sjfiw hoy runs away from home to^WF these wholly unauthorized trips Hi he never has any money to go on, fcSt always gets home again in safety. iL A Perplexing Case. The courthouse of a small country town in Illinois was filled i&^ith. a curi? ous throng gathered to witecss^ the proceedings of a divorce case begun-by a young woman whose husband was town-marshal of the place. A string of legal lights supported the suit on both sides, which gave ev? idence of a long and tedious fight. The judge to whom the case had been assigned was enjoying his first term, and his conscientious face showed that he would discharge the duties of his office with the greatest care, but the town marshall's suit was one of universal interest in the com? munity, and she worn look around His Honor's eyes revealed sleepless nights, which he had spent pondering over law books to hit upon a decision that would make a lasting impression upon the people, and to show them that he was ably equipped with the necessary knowledge and sense of justice for the office to which he had been elected. The complainant's side rested. The defendant was then called to the stand, and the opposing counsel began to rig? idly cross-examine him. "Where were you married?" he was asked. "Chicago," the defendant answered bluntly. > "How long have you been married, Mr. Blank?" "About four weeks." "Very well," said the lawyer. "Now, Mr. Blank, wherftf^lid you go after the ceremony ?" "We came down and visited the fair." "Came down from where ?" "From the air," he answered with a chuckle. "How did you manage to get in the air ?" the lawyer asked, surprised. "Why, we were married 258 feet above the earth." "How did that happen ?" "You see," he explained, "I went to Chicago to meet my wife, and we both decided that it would he a novel and inexpensive wedding tour to take a ride on the Ferris wheel and to im? prove on the idea, she afterwards sug? gested that the ceremony be performed on the trip. I, of course, consented, and a minister came with us, and we were married at the highest point in the revolution of the wheel." At thin point the rustic maidens looked longingly at one another in an? ticipation of such a glorious wedding trip, while the judge, with a long breath, arose to give his first decis? ion. "Gentlemen," he said, "I find by the testimony that this case is beyond my, jurisdiction, and I am wholly without power to decide. In the evi [ dence it appears that the couple were married 258 feet above the level of the ground, and there is no authority vest? ed in me or this office by which I am given jurisdiction over events transpi? ring in the air. "The parties then," he continued; as he threw his head back, with an air of great importance, "will have to ap? pear at the court of the district in which the ceremony was performed, or else remarry on solid and substantial earth instead of in mid-air, and try their case over again."?Detroit Free Press._ Standard Time. Standard time is the name given to a system of time keeping adopted in 1883, by which the United States are divided into four divisiops, the time in each place in any one of which is the same as that of all the other places therein. Before 1883 there were seventy-five different standards in use by American railroads. A traveler from Boston to Washington would have to set his watch five times to keep boirect time on his trip. In Hartford, Conn., some trains were run by New Yor^time, others by Boston time, and the people them? selves used local time. Finally the railroad managers decided they would divide the country into sections, each of which should have its own time, and so arranged that the standard time of any section should be one hour ahead of the next western section, and one hour slower than the next eastern section. The four sections are respectively : The eastern, taking in the Atlantic coast down to Charleston, S. C, the line running from Charleston irregu? larly to a line running north and south from Detroit; the central, all terri? tory between this line and a line run? ning from Bismark, N. D., to the mouth of the Rio Grande; the moun? tain section takes in from this line to the western borders of Idaho, Utah and Arizona. West of this line lies ?the Pacific section. The eastern section takes its time from Philadelphia, which has 75 degrees of west longitude ; the cen? tral from St. Louis, 90 degrees west of Greenwich ; the mountain section from Leadville, 105 degrees west, and the Pacific section from Virginia City, Nev., 120 degrees west. The sections are about fifteen degrees of longitude in width. Provision is made for an intercolonial section, the time of which will be standard time in Newfound? land, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Non-standard time is the time shown by the sun. It is "local time." ? The total number of capital let? ters in the whole Bible is 106,900, of small capitals 6897, and of lower case 3,452,593; grand total of letters, including one iE, 3,566,481. CURES RISING .. BREA5T .-. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" fi?fSS offered child-bearing woman. I have been a tnid-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother's Friend" had been nsed it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mas. H. M. Brustek, Montgomery, Ala. I can tell all expectant mothers if they will use a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will go through tbe ordeal without any pain and suffering. Has. Hay Bran ham, Argusville, N. D. Used Mother's Friend before birth of my ehrhth child. Will never cease its praise. Mas. J. F. Mooax, Colusa, Cal. Sent by eznress, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Atlajita, OA. A Boneless Bau." Waycross, Ga., November 16.? The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowell, on Miller street, is peculiarly afflicted from ?birth. She appears to have boneless limbs. Her legs and feet, instead of having bones, are of flesh and a carti lagineous substance. In walking, they bend in every direction. Her head hangs loosely on her shoulders, and has a peculiar motion. She can bend her body backward without any trou? ble or the use of her hands and lift a small dish with her mouth to her full height. Her health is remarkably good, and she is very fat. She talks and singswell. Her deformity of per? son is not noticeable unless she is walking or moving in some way. She plays with her brothers and sisters and seems to delight in romping and all kinds of fun. Amputated His Own Leg. Pittsburg, Nov. 18.?Daniel Rear don, an employee at the Black Dia? mond Steel Works, was run over by an engine on the Junction Railroad last evening. One of his legs was cut entirely off, the other hung by mere shreds of flesh. Before assistance arrived Reardon recovered from the shock sufficiently to realize the seriousness of the acci? dent. With tears in his eyes he look? ed at the severed member and then at his other torn and lacerated leg. He put his hand in his pocket and took out his knife and cut the few remain? ing shreds of flesh and laid the limbs beside each other. Physicians say there is a possible chance for his re? covery. The injured man is thirty years of age and married. His Wit. It was a raw, gray morning" as the comfortable citizen, passing through the park, saw a tramp shivering on a bench. "Gimme a nickel,won't you mister?" pleaded the unfortunate. "What for ?" "To get a bite to eat with." "Nothing to drink?" "No, sir." "You wouldn't lie for a nickel, I hope?" "No, sir ; I've no place to lie but on the cold ground, and you'd hardly ex? pect I'd do that, would you, on such a morning?" This stroke of wit pleased the citi? zen so greatly that he gave the tramp two nickels, one for food and one for general expenses. ? The speed of the fastest railway train is only a little more than one half the velocity of the golden eagle's flight, the bird having been known to make 140 miles per hour. ? Santander, a prosperous port of Spain, has had the monumental disas? ter of the age. The explosion of 480 kegs of dynamite, that had been hid? den in the hold of a vessel, sent one hundred other ships to the bottom, besides killing and mangling ahout one thousand people, and setting fire to to^n. The dangerous explosive was contraband and was concealed in order that it might be smuggled. ? "Why is it," asked an elderly gentleman who has been all over the world, "that a young man will insist upon having other people think he is a much older man than he really is, and an old man makes himself silly by trying to pose as a young man ? These are certainly two extremes, but if you have had any experience at all, you will recognize the fact that what I say is true. The boys will oimulate ma? turity and the old men will try to appear young. Which is the most laughable ?"?Philadelphia Call. ? "Time is money," is an old and honored saying. "Industry is money" is a better way to express it. Every? one has time at his command, yet has nothing to sell that anyone wants, consequently he can get neither money nor the common comforts of life. The boy who is equipped with health, strength and honesty of purpose, if he has been instructed as to their value, is better prepared to engage in the Btruggle for existence than he who happened to have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth. Industry, when properly directed, is always a more reliable stock in trade than money. ? Texas raises 1,200.000 bales of cotton, which yield nearly 950,000,000. The cot? ton seed product exceeds 600,000 tons. Tbe sugar plantations on tbe Brazos alone produce 12,000,00 pounds of sugar and 1, 200,000 gallons of molasses. Texas has 5,000,000 sheep and clips 25,000,000 pounds of wool. The pecan trees of Tex? as yield every year 9,000,000 pounds of nuts. ? Dr. S. Elizabeth Winter, a graduate of the Women's Medical College, of Philadelphia, has sailed for India under tbe auspices of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions to take charge of a wo man's hospital at Kolapbur._ BlAT EVENT OF 1893 ! THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION - AND - Georgia State Fair, AUGUSTA, OA., Opens Nov. 14. Closes Dec. 14. Great Attractions, Grand, Thrilling and Magnificent Spectacles 1 Novelties of every Kind, and Special Great Days. TUESDAY, November 14th, opening day. Wednesday, November 15tb, Governors' day. Friday, November 17th, Educational day. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 21st and 22d, Georgia and South Carolina days. November 23rd and 24th, Veterans' day. Special days arranged for the entire holding of the Exposition Twenty thousand dollars in premiums. Fifty thousand dollars in amusements. Grand, gorgeous and glittering spectacu? lar production, combined with tbe great ost indoor and outdoor attractions ever seen in tbe South?Burning of Moscow. Excursions from all parts of the United States. November 14 to December 14,1893. Lowest Rates on all Railroads. Nov 1, 189S 18 3 ? It is stated that forty thousand wo? men in New York and Brooklyn have been driven into clerical positions for? merly held by men, and work for an av? erage of live dollars a week less than the latter. ? The Associate Reformed Presbyteri? an says that "the Hon. George John stoneis sending out a lot of seeds to his constituents." This is the kind of an? nouncement, we should Bay, that would lead the Hon. Asbury Latimer to inquire "Where am I at ?" ? The Chicago theatres appear to have reaped a harvest, too, dnring the Fair. Their receipts in some instances were as high as $1,000,000 for the six months, and some of the smaller establishments took in all the way from $200,000 to $300,000 each, while Buffalo Bill pocketed $1,200, 000. "America" took in $050,000. ? Jacob Junk, aged 83 years, of Mil? waukee, bas brought suit for divorce against his wife, on the ground that she makes lifb a burden to him ; that she takes away bis spectacles, does not allow him sufficient bed clothing and treats him generally with the greatest contempt. ? Three young girls went hunting near Chestertown, Md. They had not been out long before they discovered a bear. Two of the girls took a tree, but the other stood her ground, and kept firing at the bear until the animal lay dead. ? A decidedly new wrinkle in the highway robbery line has been intro? duced by Chicago professionals. Before going through the pockets of the victim they render him helpless by squeezing lemon juice in bis eyes. ? Statisticians claim that the earth will not support to exceed 5,994,000,000 people, The present population is esti? mated at 1,467,000,000, the increase being 8 per cent, each decade. At that rate the utmost limit will be reached in the year 2,072. ? In the county conrt of Louisville an old negro applied for a marriage license. On being inlormed by the clerk that the same would cost him <$2, replied that he could get "a terrible lot of flour" for that amount, and so departed without the li? cense. jGood Blood IS ESSENTIAI TO HEALTH.? Yon cannot hopctobewelli if your blood 15 IMPURE. If you are troubled withj BOILS, ULCERS or PIMPLES, SORES j Jyour blood is bad. A few bottles of S. S. S> wiltt ^thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all im-jj ?purities and build you up. All manner of blem-4 " (tishes are o I CLEARED AWAY ^bv its use. It is the best blood remedy on earth.$ ^Thousands who haie used it say so. 0 6 "My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got rayO Jwhole system out of order?diseased and i constant tourceV jof suffering no appetite, no enjoyment of life. TwobottlesV (bT3bT3R3I b'?ueht me right out. There U no betterjj KlkM remedy for blood diseases. 7. SEBEBBB JOHN GAVIN. Dayton, Ohio. f (Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free-g < SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. fi SALE of REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of the power vested in us by the last Will and Testament of Law son T. Arnold, deceased, we will offer for Bale Dear Lowndesville, S. C, on the premises herein described, at public out? cry, on Friday, November 24,1893, at eleven o'clock a. m., the Tract of Land, known as the Home Place of the said Lawson T. Arnold, deceased, situate in the County of Abbeville, near Lowndesville, 8. C, and containing 262 acres, more or less; the said land having been conveyed to the said Lawson T. Arnold, deceased, by W. B. Scott by Deed dated February 8th, 1871. Terms?One half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, with interest on said balance at the rate of 8 per cent per an? num, payable annually, the credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. F. WIL80N, Ex'r. GRACE G. COCHRAN, Ex'x. Noy 1. 1893_18_4 Trustee's Sale of Lands! BY virtue of the power conferred upon me in a Deed of Trust to me execu? ted by the heirs of the late Benj. Greer, deceased, I will sell on Salesday in Decem? ber next, immediately after the Master's sales, in front of the Court House door at Anderson, 8. C , the followiug described property, to wit: All that Tract orparcel of Land, situate near the Town of H?nes Path, Anderson County, 8. C, containing 119 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. C. Branyon, N. A. Shirley, G. M. Greer, W. M Shir? ley, Miss Sallie Adams, and others, it be? ing the Tract of Land; lately held in trust for Benj. Greer, deceased. Said Land will be divided and sold in two or more Traces, and plats of same will he exhibited on day of aale, or may be seen sooner by calling at tho office of Murray & Wa:kins. Terms of Sale?One haf cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest at eight per cent per\auuum, payable annually, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay extra for all necessary pa? pers. For fuller information call on E. B. MURRAY, Trustee, Anderson, S. O Nov 8, 1893_19_4__ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. B. D. Dean vs. Bleekley & Fretwell, Ex? ecutors, rtc, and John T. Martin.? Compiaint to Foreclose Mortgage on Real Estate. IN obedience to the order of sale herein I will sell on Salesday in December ext, at Anderson C H., S. C, during the usual hour of public sale, the Lands de? scribed, as follows: All that certain Tract of Land co:itaili? ng 150 acres, more or less, situate in Broadaway and Martin Townships, Coun? ty of Anderson and State aforesaid, boun? ded by the Estate of T. W. Martin, dee'd , Estate of Sallie Shirley, dee'd , and Mm. A. Wilson ; it being the same Tract conveyed to said John T. Martin by J. N. Vandivc to J. N. Vandiver by said John Martin, and devised to said John T. Martin by the last V III of T. W. Martin, deceased. Terms.?One-third cash ; balaace in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate pay meat. Purchaser to pav for papers. R. M. B?RRISS, Master. Nov 8, 1893 19 4 JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDEBSOX, - - S. C. FA 8,1891 U 8ra NOTICE. ON ;HE FIRST MONDAY IN DE? CEMBER, 1898, in front of the Court House door in Anderson, S. C, I will sell the following Tracts of Land : One Tract of Land, known ar the Mulli? gan or Prior place, three miles from Honea Path, containing 125 acres, more Or less, adjoining lands of Messrs. Ed. Robinson, Thomas Townes and others. Terms? One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest at 8 per cent. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. Also, one Tract, situated near Crayton ville, known as 'be McClinton place, containing 53 ac\ , more or less, and joins land with Mr. F. Clinkscales, Mrs. Wilson and others. Teems?One-half cash, and balance on a credit, at 8 per cent, interest. Purchaser to pay for all necessa? ry papers. For fuller particulars call on MRS. ANNA L. BROWN. Executrix, Belton, a. C Nov 15, 1893 20 3 TOVTO LOTS FOR SALEL ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DE? CEMBER, 1893, I will sell to the highest bidder? 20 Lots in Elberton, Oa., On Cary, Violet and Oak Streets. Also, three Lots on Oliver Street. Property to be sold on the premises. This is a positive sale?no by-bidders. Terms?One-half cash; balance October 1st, 1&94. Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. H. CARY, Bowman, 6a. Nov 8, 1893_19_4_ DID YOU KNOW*? rjlHAT you could buy? The Best Roasted Coffee, The Best Muscovado Molasses, The finest assortment Wall Paper, From? A. B. TOWERS. I am selling a number of articles for less than cost. Come and see what I have. Those that owe me money are requested to pay. I need the money. You will feel better, and make me feel good. A. B. TOWERS. BOTTOM PRICEST" Buckeye Milk Churn! On the Concussion principle?a boy 8 years old can churn 8 to 10 gallons easily. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, At Co st. MASON'S FRUIT JARS One quart 85c. per dozen, two quarts $110 per dozen. Ii* H.. SEEIj. BELTON HIGH SCHOOL! FOR BOYS AND GiRLS. THE next session of Belton High School will commence Monday, the 4th of September, 1893. Pupils prepared for higher classes iin College. Tuition from one to three dollars a month. Board with Principal $9.00 a month. / For particulars apply to J. T. SMITH, A. M , Principal. Ang 23, 1893_8_3m OETMAN - PATS THE EXPEESS. Send for Special Reductions to my Country Patrons. Practical Steam Dyeing ami Cleaning of every description, Naptha, French Dry and Chemical Clean? sing. Shine and Gloss removed from Gen? tlemen's Clothing without injury to the most delicate fabric. Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. Price list and circulars cheerfully fur? nished on application. columbia steam dye works, 173 MAIN STREET, Columbia, S. C. A. L. ORTMAN, Proprietor. Ang 23, 1893 8 3m m * compound: A recent discovery by an old physician. SueceaafvUv ?**d monthly by thousand* of La* kdfe*. Is thoonly perfectly safs and reUable medicine dlscor ered. Beware of unprincipled, druggists wno offer Inferior medicines in plaoe of tbla. .ask for Cook's cottos Koot CoMPourro, take no substitute, or Inclose tl and O cents In postage- In letter, and wo will send, sealed, br return malL Full sealed particulars in plain anrelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. . Address Pond Lily Company. No. 8 xisnorBlock, Detroit, JUch, .. Sold in And erson and everywhere by a' responsible Druggists. May 10, 1&93 45 ly W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE noTUtp. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. *4.00? X*250 #2.50 ffl|pWffl^2.00 $2.25% JUL 1*1.75 FOR BOYS $2.00 FOR If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made fn the tatest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3j %3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as welt. If you wish to economize 11 your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muss. Sold by. C. F. JOIVES & CO., ANDERSON, S. O. f. e McKenzie, sons & co., Piedmont, s. c. james hunter's sons, Pendleton, s, C GEER BROS., Belton, S. C. Can You Read The Future? Do you know what your con? dition will be 20 years Hence? Will your earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently ansjwer "yes" if you had a twenty years Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose lives are pro? longed, and who then need money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. SUMMER SALE. Mason Le?tnUn BUY in July. August. September or October. Pay wbon your cotton if turned into cash. Spot cash prices! No interest! Justs little cash down and the balance next No? vember 15th. That's the proposition. That's onr spe? cial summer sale. Pianos $25 cash and balance November 15th, 1893. Organs $10 cash and balance November 15th, 1893. Remember, lowest cash rates. No ad' vance. No interest. If yon can't come in, talk it over and just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, _Greenville, 8. 0.,_ A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERoOlf Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. /&*One oof the firm will be at their Pendleton fflce every Wednesday. Port Royal & Western larolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Beulre?. IN EFFECT SEPT. 24. 1893. _(Trains ran by 75th Mwrida? tfssft) BETWEEN McCOBMICK AND ANDEBSOIf. Kasten Time. No. 6 Sunday, only No.? Mixed Dally Ex Sun. Lt Andr.raor-. Lv Lowr. desvllle... Lt Calhcun Fallla. Ar McCormlck...... Ar Augusta.., 8 00 am 8 59 am 9 25 am , 10 so am I 1 ? wni 7 00am 9 25am 10 (Warn 14 50am 140pm iNO. 5 |No.21 Lt Augusta. Lt McCormlck.-.. Lt Calhcun Falls. Lt Lowndesville*. Ar Anderson., 145 pm 8 30 pm 4 85 pm 5 01 pm 8 00 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA. AND SPARTAS? BURG, 8. 0. ICastern Time. Lt Augusta........................ Lt McCormlck-... Ar Greenwood.?.. Ar Laureus..... 12 47 pm Ar Spartanburg.| 2 40 pm 1 45 pm 3 26 pm 4 20 pm 6 24 pm 6 43 pm INo. 4 I No. 2 Lt Spartanburg.. Lt Laarens. Lt Greenwood.... Ar McCormlck-.. 8 40ami 3 30 pm 10 05 ami 6 00 pm 1105 am 6 04 pm 12 02 am 7 02 pa Ar Augusta-.Il40pml 8 60 pm Passengers leaving Anderson at 10 20 a m reach ChtTleston et 8 35 p m. and S<vannah at 6 20. Close connection made at Calhoun Falls wltt? Seaboard Air Llue going north. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Not. 8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other information write or call on W. J. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, Augaata, (it, B. L. Todd, Pass. Agt. J. a. FANT, Agent. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. Samuel Sbenceu, F W. Huideeopeb ahd Bh?? be? Foster, Receivers. COLUMBIA A GBEENVILLE DIVISION. Condensed Schedule nr Effect AUG. 13,1898. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. ?y BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLMBIA,8ENECA AND WALHALLA. Dally. Noll 7 30 am 11 20 am 12 03 pm 12 18 pm 12 35 pm 12 50 pm 12 54 pm 1 30 pm 2 18 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........" ".Pomarf a." m ...-Prosperity-...." ".Newberry." ".-Helena-....- " " ......Chappells...... " " ...-Ninety-Six...." " ...-Greenwood...- " ".Hodges-." ".Dstald's_" " ....Honea Path..... " Ar.Belton.........Lv Lt.Belton.Ar ... Anderson." ....Pendleton...-" Ar.Seneca.Lt Lt.Seneca.Ar Daily No. 12 8 45 pm 4 15 pm 3 80 pm 3 14 pm 2 55 pm 2 39 pm 2 35 pm 1 66 pm 1 32 pm 12 65 pm 12 35 pm 12 16 pm 12 03 pm 1146 am 11 40 am 1118 am to 36 am 10 00 am 10 00 am Ar.Walhalla.Lti 9 30 a m ? 6 15 pm'/*r.Greenvllle-LTUO 15 ami BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND GREENNILLE. 3 8 pm 3 40 pm 4 00 pm 4 20 pm 4 26 pm STATIONS. Lt.Anderson.Ar Ar.-Briton.-Lt Lt.... Belton.A Ar.-Willlamston...." _ ".Pelzer." 4 40 pm [ ".Piedmont....- " i 6 16 pea'Ar... ..Green vi lie._Lv Pally. No. 12 12 07 pm 1145 pm 11 30 pm 11 (4 pm 11 C3pm ,10 48 pm [10 15 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Dally. No. 9. Dally. No. 11. STATIONS. Dally. No. 10. Mixed. Ex Sun ho. ?4. 12 40pm I 3 05pm 1 00pm 13 25pm 115pm I 8 40pm 1 v...Hodges... ar IvDarraugh's ar ar-AbbcTillcJ? 2 65pm f 2 35pm 2 20pm 12 2Spm 12 06pm 1150am CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND BAIL BOAD. Dally. I No. 37 j CENTRAL TIME Dally No 38 3 20pm|Lt.Columbia-.Arl 10 20am j 8 00pmiAr.SaTannah..Lti 6 00am| Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles? ton and Asbeville. Through coach between SaTannah and AaaeTllIe on 14 and 13. Trains leaTe Spartenburg, S. C A. 4 C. DlTiSioa Northbound, 143 a. m., 5.05 p. m., 6.12 p. m. (Vea buled Limited; Southbound. 12.25a. m., 2.51 p. m? 11.37 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited): Westbound, W. N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m, for Hendersonville, Asheville and Hot Springs. Trains leave GreeuTille. 8. C, A. 4 C. DItIbIoo, Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. m.,5.23 p.m (Ves? tibuled Limited); Southbound, 1 20 a, m., 4.00 p. mn 12.28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leaTe Seneca, 8. C, A. A C Division, 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. m. PULDMAN CAB SEBVICE. Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charles? ton and Asheville, via Columbia and SpartanbusL Pullman Pahce Sleeping Car on Tralai 36 a dB 36, 37 and 38 on A & C. Division. W. A. TUBE, 8. H. HABDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't. Gen'l. Pats. Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlasta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gen'l Supt., Traffic Mgr., Columbia, S. C. Washihgix)*, D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washisgtc*. D. C. SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT AUG. 27 1893. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Dally. 6 30am 10 05am 1113am 8 13pm 9 11pm 12 15pm 12 4Gpm 1 40pm 5 00pm i 8 05pm No. 134.1 Eastern Time. INo. 117.lNo.41. Dally. Except Atlanta. Dally I'ally. 5 05pm ilv... Atlanta... ar 7 3 am I 6 45pm lv...Athens....ar 6 16am | i4p ar...Elberton-lv 5 22am 5 08pm ar.CalhounF.lv.J 4 08pm 10 00pm jar..Abbevllle.lv 4 27am I 3 09pm 10 25pro ar Greenwo'd It 4 02am|2 4tpm 11 12pm lar...Clinton ...lv 317am, 145pm 9 42am 6 15am 12 23am | ar...Cbester ...It j 2 O?am j J 50am|ar...Monroe... lv|12 50am 6 U5am 7 39am 9 OUam 11 07am 11 45am 3 40pm 5 24pm 7 49pm 10 35pm ...Balelgh...lv ..Herjders'n.lv ...Weldon ...lv ? Petersburg lv - Richmond It ? Wssh'gton lv - Baltimore lv Phll'delp'alv ? New York lv 8 lftpm 6 53pm 5 35pm 3 43pm 3 10pm 10 57am 9 42am 7 20am 12 15am 6 OO^miar 9 COamlar .Charlotte., lv 110 00pm Wilml'gt'n lyj 5 00pm 3 30pm 4 18pm 4 34 pm 5 5-*pm 7 25pm 10 15pm ...Clinton... ar ? Newberry lv ? Prosperity lv ? Columbia lv ?....Sumter....lv ? Charleston lv 1 30pm 12 43pm 12 29pm 1115im 9 50am 7 15am f7 68pm ar Darlington lv -t" 00am 9 05am 11 15am 11 30am t*> 15pm 7 noam 10 47am 1 20pm 6 65pm 5 10am 8 00am 5 35pm 3 20pm :? 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm f210pm lv Pt*m-th(n)ar| 9 10am I ar 1 hlladel'lalv 11 16pm ar New York lv| 8 00pm1 lv Weldon ar ar Portsm'th ar ar Norfolk lv lv Norfolk (b)ar ar Baltimore lv ar PhiladePialv ar New York lv fi 00pm 6 30am i It P'tn'th fw) ar' 8 00am ar Wasblng'n It! 7 00pm fDally except Sundav. (b1 Via Bav Lire, (n) Via New York, Phlladel phla and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk an* Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 134 an?? 117 run eolid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullcan Buf? fet parlor cars between Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth ; sleet. Ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston,8.C. Tickets atP B.4W.C. depot O.V. Smith, Joint C. Wihos?, Traffic Manager. General Manager. B. W. B. Glover, DIt. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Chaa. J. Heard, 8. P. A., Augusta, Ga,