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What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance It is a harmless substitute foe Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups/and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee- ' is "thirty years' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.'' Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency* Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos* ria is tho Children's Panacea?the Mother's Friend, Castoria. %t Castoria Is mi cscslieat medicine- fcr chil? dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.'' Dil O. C. Osgood, Lowell, H iss. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of. vrbicb. 1 am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant Then mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and uso Castoria in? stead of tho various qnaek costnir"^ which- are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby Beading tfccm to premature* graves.11 Da. J. F. Ersrcs&W, Co nway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me," H. A. Abcbeo, iL D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart* ment have spoken highly of their experi? ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tho merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it" United Hospital aim Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen a Surra, Pres., Thn Centaur Company, VI Murray Street, Naw York City. Castoria for "sale by Wilhite ?V Wilhite. FOR NINETY DAYS REGARDLESS OF COST! YTOTJ will find me below Moss & Brown's, on DEPOT STREET, where I am tt-m JL porarily located until my new Storeroom on Granite Bow is completed, have on hand a big line of? Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc., That. I do not care to move sgain, consequently ?iey must be SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. If you need anything in this line now is your chance to buy it cheaper than you ever did in all your life. ' . Come and see me and I will ehow you that I MEAN BUSINESS STRICTLY. These Goods must be sold by September 1st. ; I can give you prices on FLOUR, MEAT, COFFEE and MOLASSES that w ill in? terest you. Do net buy until you see me. Yours truly, M- A. DEAN. ad what ORR & SLOAN have to say. Wte Jesuits are Counted our Garden Seed are ahead of ail others I WE AGAlft OFFER OUR ANNUAL PRIZE OF FIVE $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 DOLLARS JD OR the largest Watermelon raised from our Seed?-payable the 15th of August. Remember the date. We wish also to stimulate the gro wtL of {'antelopes, so we have decided to offer ffij for the largest Cantelope- We mean those big, round, (11* ,f\f\ kJ ?\J\s wrinkled, rusty looking ones, (not Muskmelon,) grown *pkJ?\J\J from our Seed. Payable 15th August. ? ' Bring in your Melons and their weight is recorded in a hook kept for that purpose. Ice Water for our Customers?Free. Ice Cream and Soda Water 5c. a gl..^. Huyler's Candies are still the raj,* . Purest and Best Drugs .and Medicines in the city. OER & SLOAN, Brac?rsE E AT AND BE MERRY. You can find PLENTY to EAT from now on at stir?'-} ? JDxgon & XjedTDetter's. Their Bill of Fare is as follows: Canned Tomato Sonp, Canned Tomato Stewed, Green Corn Pie, > Fresh English Peas, Fresh Roast Beef, Truffled Chicken Livers, Nice Prepared Turkey, Kingan Reliable and Magnolia Haras, ? Cranberry Sauce, Best brand of Pickled 01ivesr French Prunes, .Almonds to be salted, Cream Cheese,and Peach Blow Crackers, AYith Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee. (?J?rne and dine with our delicacies. The above prepared with very titlfc cos i. Come and see us. LiCON & LEDBETTER. SIXTY DAYS. Big lot Stores, to be Sold at Prices to suit the Times, for SPOT CASH! NO. 7- St?f o. with twenty-seven pioces ware, for $8.00 and $10.00. Just think I You used to pay $18.00 for No. 7 that I am offering now for $10.00. Guaranteed to be first class or money refunded. Your patonagesolicited. Yours, &c, john t- burriss, PEOPLES' BLOCK. FURNITURE qPJ5l3STIO PRICES. She Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at C.F. TOLLY 8c SON'S, ZDEZFCXL? STREET. They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Sfozk in the State, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a comparison of prices. "WALNUT and OAK S JITS cheaper than they can be bought from any Factory. BUREAUS at prices unheard of before. PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. % 'jffy Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true tST Oome and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We wii be pleased to show you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished or Day Night. G. F,Bs TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Andereon, S. C, Old Tim>5 Boys. Years ago there was an old academy with an older principal, and it was so full of young boys they Were forever bursting out of doors, flying out of the windows, creeping out of the Cellar:; you almost expected them to bubble out of the chimnoy tr t'o dangle from caves-trou?hs like veritable Brownies, When the old, lank principal in green goggles first arrived, ho was so solemn, thin, and like a picture in a eomie almanac, people said the boys would use him up in about a fortnight. The last teacher had been big as a prifce j fighter, had left a lot of rods of assort? ed sizes, had whipped whore clashes at 1 a time, and then resigned. Old Timo- j thy Worthington (he really was a D. j D.) pui; all the rods in the fire-, fold j the boys he had rheumatism ?tt that it' hurt him to hold A bo'OK. The first few days they nearly expired laughing at him. Queerly enough, the second week they called him "Worthy Tim." They brought him (on the sly) red apples and flowers, as if he had been a woman. They found out itie old eyes behind the goggles twinkled at their fun, grew soft when he patted their heads (the littlest fellows), then I he talked to the big ones as if they j were men, and instead of t?rinenting J him they actually ran errands for him, j mended hie desk-, and fixed 4 screen to keep draughts off his ridiculously' thin and rheumatic !6gBi Th&y were awfully afraid Ihsfo rfolks" would find that out. It seemed so "soft," but really Tim was a "brick." He actually interested them in their les? son ; and .when that feat was accom? plished people said he was a Success, but they could not understand it. When the younger boys began to look dull in tha. hot rooms and could, not study well, instead of making them stay after, school) this queer old chap used (right ih school hours) to send four or five out to race and frolic five minuteti. They would come in the in? stant bis bony fingers tapped on the pane, tmd would stud.y like good fel? lows after it. One night after School be had been watching; their fun From the window, sliding down hill. When they came in for their. books, he said: "Every boy that went down hill made it slip? pery for the next, ahd each one that fell dragged'another down, and that one another. That time you all got bruised at the bottom, Ned happened to be last. He managed to stop half way down and so Wcftpetl. Boys, it makes me think of four of my old school matec, jolly fellows. Jim Welles was the jolliest, with brains enough to have made him famous; Will Chester, nervous, sensitive, but never ' wanting to be left behind; George Edwards, a good natured blun derheels ; and me?1 was 'lively Tim' in those days. Would you believe it ? One term we all started down hilh We were older than you, and it was a longer hill, Jim Went first; and, oh, he made it slippery enough for us ! We had beer drinking little gambling sprees, larks now and then with cham? pagne for supper. Will Chester could not stand much. He got tipsy on a wine-glassful, but he grew to love it? wine, then brandy. It made him witty. George worshiped Will. He could drink a lot without showing it. Boys, they had fun, oh, such fun for several years 1?one making it slippery for the next one-"?always together. I was the youngest) and at the end. One day. I began to realize what was at the bottom of the hill; and I just managed?it was a bard struggle?to get on level ground again,'' Old Tim took off his goggles, and the boys saw tears in his mild gray eyes. "I am seventy years old. I have had a happy lite, thank God; and I hope I have dragged nobody downhill. But Jim, handsome, brilliant Jim, was a gutter drunkard, and died in a hospital thirty years ago. Will Che? ter wrote a book that made him famous, then blew his brains out in an attack of delirium tremens. George Edwards is a bloated, beer-swilling loafer; he never lets me have a chance to speak him, but slinks into a saloon When I appear. Boys, when you slide down hill, slide down as you have to? day in the sunshine, with clear heads and a sure chance of no evil at the bottom."?Religious Herald. A Sad Cose, ('Stories of Convicilon on ^circum? stantial evidence are rife in the law books, ahd have afforded the plot of many a novel." said J. S. Haberling, of New York, at the Lindell. "A very sad case not of conviction, but almost as bad in its results j oecurred in New York recently. A young lady of refinement, a stranger in the city, obtained employment as governess in a gchtleman's family. One of her pupils, a girl of 15, lost a diamond ring. It was found in the desk of the governess. She declared that she had not seen it since it was last on the girl'5 hand, but she was hustled off to the tombs, and, unable to give bond, Was kept there several days, exposed to companionship with the most de? praved of her sex. She was taken to court in the black Maria withanegress and a white woman, both convicted felons, going to be sentenced. She. was kept in the pen waiting for her case to be called, exposed to the impu? dent gaee of the horde of courtroom loafers. When her case was called, the court appointed a lawyer to defend her, as she was penniless. The prose? cuting witness and her father told the story of the finding of the missing ring. The presumption that the accused had placed it there was more or less strong until the lawyer began to cross-examine the owner of the ring. Guessing at the truth, by adroit questioning he drew from the unwill? ing witness the fact that she had often pried into the desk and dressing case drawers of the governess and that she had so been engaged an hour or so be? fore she missed the ring; and the further fact that the ring fitted loose? ly. The judge dismissed the case promptly, and her accuser's father apologized. But the young woman being of a highly strung and nervous temperament, is completely prostrated by her terrible experience in the tombs, and the ill-effects will, it is feared, be permanent."?Globe-Demo? crat. ? Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central Road, gets a salary of $50,000. W. C. Van Home, of the Canadian Pacific gets $10,000, or $15,000, with perquisites ; J. Rog ers Maxwell, of the Central of New Jersey, gets $12,000; G. B. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania, gets $100,000, and the head of the Pennsylvania roads west of the Ohio gets $50,000. J. W. Reinhart, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, gets $50,000. The president of a great railroad gets a large salary because he is worth it. ? A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the Frceinyer House, Middlcburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in Led and caused the knee joint to be? come stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shaffer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy is also famous for its cures of rheuma tjsm. For sale by Hill Bros, ?flrtstlDti1S3ndneBB. An 'engine Dumped ?gnihs^ some empty cars in tht*. early dawn of a win? ter's morning. A boy who had been asleep in ohe of them was thrown, dazed and bewil'detfe'd', against the door, which no had pulled to when he/crafrfc:d into the car the night be? t?re. Just then a brakeman thrust his head into the cor, and reached for his jaoket, which he supposed Was hangi ing where he had left it. He was some? what Surprised to 2nd the boy on it, and took it from him Without cere? mony. . "Now get Out of here!" he said, thrusting the boy From the door. "If I Catch you in one of these'ears again, I'M give you to a jioli'cemam" "What's he tttfen up ft), Bill said a man wh? W?? flitting freight in the nekt'eaf. "Up1 't? rhy coat," he said, giv? ing it a vigorous shake as he walked off. The boy looked dirty and dejected, as he limped along the side of tho traok^ The man who had spoken called after him '< "Hullo, there! Do you want a job?" The boy turned ba?k ^nrckiy. "If you'll help me load them firkins, I'll jJay you. for it; but you'll have to work spry/' The prospect bi a little money brightcheu the boy, and he set to work In c?rnest, though he was still and cramped and hungry. "Do you live round here?" asked the man. The boy shook his head. "In case we should want to hire a boy about your size,. Can you give me any recommendations as to your char? acter ?" The boy's faee flushed, but he made no ilhswer. The man watched him narrowly, and when the car was load? ed handed him twenty-five cents, say? ing: "We're short of hands in the freight room. TBo you think yoa'dlike the job?" "Yes, I would like it." The boy's face was almost painful i# its eagerness ?s he followed the man into the freight room. "Now," said the freight man} seat? ing himself on a box, "We'll have a bit of talk before we get to business. I don't knoW anything about you, ex? cept that you are cold and hungry; you look that. But I think it is like? ly that you've got into some scrape; if you hadn t. you wouldn't be loafing about stations and. sleeping in freight cars. I'm not going to ask you if you have done anything wrong, but I am going to ask you if you've got a mother. "No | she's dead." "Grot any fatherftr folks that belong to you ?" "I'vfe ?n uhcle and some cousins^" 1 Well, now, if you had a mother, I'd send you to her in nu time^ for there is nothing that a mother won't forgive; but uncles and cousins are different. "If I recommend you at the offiee, they'll take you. But mind, if I do it, I'm going to watch you as a cat does a mouse. You'll have to spend you evenings and Sundays with me. "I went wrong myself when I was no older than you are," lowering his voice. "An' if it hadn't been for my mother?Well-, that Was a long time agoi You've got switched upon the Wrong track I am very sure, and as you hav'nt any mother to help you on the right one, God helpin' me, I'll do it, if you'll let me. . "Preaohin' isn't in my line, but there'B just one thing you don't want to forget, and that is the good Father is giving you ? chance now to get back where you can do right and feel right. Are you going to take it ?" The boy answered faintly that he would try. He was taken into the freight-yard, and was Under the new friend'B eye Constantly, and it was not long before the man had so won his confidence that he told him his story. There Was trouble and dishonesty connected with it, but for two years the lad proved himself faithful and trustworthy in his new occupation. He was then advanced to a more res? ponsible position, but there was some? thing almost pathetic in his devotion to the man who had befriended him, and in his respect for the religion he pro? fessed. Here was practical Christianity, worthy any man's emulation.?Youth's Companion. Death No Calamity Nowhere in the gospel of our Lord is natural death represented as some? thing sad and gloomy. Paul says "to die is gain," and he had "a desire to depart and be with Christ," which, he said, was "far better." It is to be regretted that we often represent it as undesirable, and the friends of the departed are made to feel that some? thing terrible h?s taken place. Simi? lar expressions to the following are often seen in religious journals, and also heard* from the pulpit: "We note with profound regret and a keen sense of personal loss that such a one has died. His death was a sad surprise even to those who watohed at his bed? side, and his many friends will be ill prepared for thisannouncement, which we are penning with heavy heart. He died in the Blaster's service. God knoweth best, and He doeth all things well." What kind of creatures must we be, if we are all torn up over what God does, when we can say, "He doeth all things well ?" If to die is gain, why be so grieved at,heart when one of our friends has been so fortu? nate as to beoome a great gainer ? We regard it as a kind of misfortune which might possibly have been avoided, and grieve after our loved ones, as though they were lost or were^not; and, to throw darker shadows over the grave, very often the friends?I speak now more especially of the women?dress themselves in keeping with the gloomy thought of death. Why all this ado ? If your friends from the spirit world could communi? cate with us, they certainly would tell us not to grieve after them, since their condition is so much better than ours. Right views of the spirit world would drive away all those gloomy clouds, and, instead of injuring our? selves and making our friends uncom? fortable in our presence, every new tie in heaven would bring more of its light and joy into our lives. There are entirely too many things among men which combine to make death gloomy and sad. The gospel sheds light along this way, for Jesus Christ "bath abolished death, and hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel." The pulpit and religious press, as leaders in religious thought, should change front, and drive back those gloomy clouds which are casting their shadows over all our homes. Let the sunlight of God's truth shine into our hearts ; then, instead of looking upon death as the king of terrors, we will regard it as the gateway into a better life. "Thanks bo to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ V'?Cumberland Presbyterian. ? Obliterate everything disagree? able from yesterday, start out with a clean sheet for to-day^ and write upon it for sweet memory's sake only thoae things which are lovely and lov? able, dotiert j? Bnrdette>s Advfce Afto?t Wealth, v it yo?r were in Honolulu, my boy, without a cent, and had to draw on the folks at home, here in Boston, for money enough to pay your hotel bill and get home, you would think} as you waited for the slow collection of that draft, that you Were indeed in a far eountr.y. Well, one of th?ss days you are going 10 hiake a longer jour? ney, and with less money; you will gather your feet up into y?ur bed, and turn your face to the wall; and sail out Across a sb? s? wide that no Col? umbus mis fever yet returned to tell us what the land Beyond, its dark roll? ing billows is like. You Way sail .away in good style. Possibly five hundred dollars will pay for the en? closing casket in which they lay away what is left of you here ; over the last port at whioh you touch on this plan? et?Gravesend, is it not??ten thous? and dollars may erect a memorial shaft, and yet, somehow, you will land on the other shore, it may be, side by side and on equal terms with a voyager who set sail at the same time you did, life cleared from a dingy little slip in the Almshouse hospital, dnd he had h? hamfe', so if they Had marked a resting pia?c' f?r him in Potter's Field, at which most of his class last touch, they would have put up a board with "No. 8,549" on it. But he did not even have that memorial, because they gave him to the medical students and he never got a grave. And, my boy, it would be a humiliating thing ?if it Would be no worso^if, when you got therCj yo? shd?ld find that all your wealth was so far away that it would take longer than all eternity to draw upon it, while Lazarus, having nothing to leave, had brought all that he had with him. It would set you to thinking how strange it was that you, with all your wealth and education and genius and opportunities, had failed to discover tfhat Lazarus had learned so easily?this little, secret hiding place, this pocket inside the Bhroud, where many a man may hide away a little faith, a little love a little trust?oh I a little package no bigger than a mustard seed will move moun? tains?all the wealth, all the imper? ishable riches that he needs on the other sidfe. It is a go?d thiHg t? bo rich, my boy; as rich as Abraham, who "was very rich in cattle, in silver, and in gold," and his riches did not hurt him at all; but money is not the best thing in the world; I doubt some? times whether it is even one of the best things. . I know that men do the wifekedest tilings in the world for the sake of it. Get rich if you can, hon? estly and fairly and unselfishly. But do not be in a hurry about it. It is a curse of the age into which you have been born?this greedy haste to be rich ; this branding fevery thought ??d every plan and every hope and aspiration with the dollar mark, until the man's soul must look to the angels who can see it like a show-win? dow at a "reduction sale," with every? thing in it tagged with a price. And the price is frequently a lie, in the window and the soul. # ,-. -inj i % tm ? ? Children's Table Manners $he?e i? one thing that a child should be taught from the time it is old enough to sit up in the, company of its elders, and that is a refined code of table manners that no future influ? ence can change in any way. It is hard to overcome the habits of child? hood, even though the associations of youth are entirely different from those that left their mark on the first years of existence. Therefore, to instill correct demeanor one must begin when the baby brain is unfolding and recep No ?ne dan estimate how very much a person is judged by the sort of con? duct which characterizes the prosaic eating and drinking that is part of the daily routine. The graceful.handling of a f?rkj the' dainty way of sipping one's soup, the knowledge of what this, that and the other table orna? ment is for, stamps a man or woman at once as being used to good society, and is the greatest help to the awk? ward and the shy. No matter how lovely a woman may bej if she eats With her knife the illu? sion is dispelled ; and no matter how great or honorable the man, if he will persist in drinking out of his saucer his fame counts for naught. It is the little things of life that either condemn or elevate us in the opinion of others, and table manners are as essential a part of the education of a gentleman or gentlewoman as the deeper lines of thought and learning. A mother can not be too careful with her child in this particular. Teachers of deportment may come in later years, but the first rudiments of table etiquette should be engrafted while yet the baby sits in a high chair and does not know a fork from a spoon.?Philadelphia Times. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guar? anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sam? ple to Mabtin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For Sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, drug? gists Anderson, S. C. ? Twenty-four carat gold is all gold; 22 carat gold has 22 parts of gold, 1 of silver and 1 of copper; 18 carat gold has 18 parts of pure gold and 1 parts of each silver and copper in its composition; 12 carat gold is half gold, the remainder being made up of 3* parts of silver and 8* parts of copper. 1 tree With a Temper. "There are more queer things to the acre in Arizona than in any other part of this wide land," said Col. Brace Dion of Houck's Tank, Apache Coun? ty, "and according to my idea, and I know pretty Well what qUeor things arc, the queerest thing in all Arizona is the tree that has ;i temper worse than a blonde comic opera prima don? na's and gets its dandor up With just as- small provocation. They tell pie but tllrire that this tree belongs to the r>onifero?s species. II grows to some? thing like 25 feet high and then stop's. Its leaves are 1'dng^ slender and point? ed! like porcupine quills. When this tree is in a good humor these leaves lie close to the branches, and it spreads a pleasant aromatic odor all around. But when it is angry every leaf on the tree rises ap on end, and the aspect of that particular piece of timber is about as fierce and threaten? ing as anything you would care to look at. The pleasant resinous odor the tree flent forth in its peaceful mood gives way to ail odor that will i put Wings on your feet to place ?s I much distance as. you can between tho offensive tree and yourself. ' "THis fcfee is especially touchy on the subject of dogs, and the coming of a canine anywhere near it will in? stantly make it furious. Yet a wolf, a grizzly bear, or i, mountain lion never ruffles the temper of this tree if those animals do not presume on too great familiarity with it. They may lie around it as long as they care to, but if one of them so far forgets itself ?s to rub or scratch the trunk of the tree the hot tempered thing will fly into one of its tantrums instantly, and the way Mr. Bear, Mr. Wolf or Lion will make himself scarce in those parts is a whole circus to seo. Nothing will work this tree up to concert pitch though, so quickly and effectually as throwing stones at it. Thou it will actually rip and tear, and no living thing would think of going within gunshot of it. Somo folks out at Houck's Tank call this tree the por? cupine tree and sonic say its right name is skunk tree. I call it the holy terror tree. But no matter what yoti call'it, it is a queer job of nature, and Arizona claims it as her own. "While this tree is the only real, genuine Gov. Waite sort of a vegeta? ble kingdom crank we've got in Ari? zona, we point with some more pride to another tree that only Arizona soil has the talent to produce. This one is the electric light tree. This tree is not as abundant as the holy terror tree, and is dwarf, seldom having the Courage.to get more than twelve feet I high, its foliage is very dense, and at night it gleams like an arc light.' The light Chat shines from this tree is so strong that one may. sit twenty-five feet away and read fine print. The queerest point of this tree is that its light begins to grow dim with the com? ing of the new moon and steadily loses brilliancy until the moon is full. Then -the tree is as dart as a mine. When the mo?n begins to wane the tree's luminosity is gradually renewed, and by the time the moon has disap? peared the tree is shining again as brightly as ever. Sometimes the light bh this queer tree becomes faint even in the dark of the moon. Then we have to do a queer tiling to restore it. We drench it with a bucketful or two of water, and instantly the effulgent glow will.return id ?ll its brilliancy." iVcifl York Sun. The Judge was Moved. "There was a good joke played on J?dge Dundy, of the United States Court, at Omaha, several years ago. It makes me laugh every time I see the Judge's name in print," said Thomas A. Weaver last night. "Judge Dundy is quite tenderhearted and dreads to send a married man to jail. Well, there Was a fellow on trial for passing counterfeit money. He was a single man and the case against him was quite strong. Judge Baldwin was defending him, and seeing that the case Was hopeless, Baldwin decided to take advantage of Judge Dundy's weakness. He hunted up an old lady who had five children, ranging from 8 years to 8 months old, and had her impersonate the supposed wife and children of the prisoner. All through the trial they sat, often weeping. I The man Was found guilty. Three days later, when the prisoner was brought up to be sentenced, the wo? man and children were brought in and Judge Baldwin, who is very dramatic, made a plea for the man and his family of little ones, who would suffer if the father was sent to prison. Baldwin wept, the Court wept, the prisoner pretended to weep, as did the children. When the Court had wiped away the tears he talked severely to the man and then gave him one day in jail and $10 fine. Later on, when he learned how he had been deceived, he became so angry that it waB weeks before he would speak to Judge Baldwin. When the joke got out every one twitted the Court. After that the sight of a handkerchief applied to the eyes in Judge Dundy's Court was liable to get the prisoner ten years.?Globe Democrat. ? If you would increase your hap? piness and prolong your life, for? get your neighbor's faults-. ? Mr. Prohib?Just think what can be done with water. Put a few bar? rels of it in a locomotive, and sec what a load it will carry for thou? Mr. Kentucky?Yas, sab. It's very good faw mechanical purposes, sah. But, sah, when a man, sah, wants the sat? isfaction of carrying a good load, he must'nt mix much watah with it, sah. . STRONG TALK ! -BUT - Brownlee & Vandivers Prepared to Prove It. We will give Cash Customers some of the RAREST BARGAINS ever offered in Staple DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS and GROCERIES. We carry a select and splendid stock of bran New Goods, and can cer? tainly sell you if you give us a chance. You will do us a favor and save yourself money by seeing us before making your purchases. We want YOU for a Customer. Yours in earnest, BBOWNLEE & VANDIVERS. P. S.?New Car of MOLASSES just received, cheaper than you ever saw. B. & V. TO THE PUBLIC. Lend Me Your Ear and Listen. I HAVE purchased the Stock of Gooda and good will of Humphreys & Co., who have been engaged in business in the McCully Block, two doors from Hill Bros. Drug Store, and have changed my place of business to their old stand, where I will be delighted to greet my old patrons. I now have a larger Stock of? Fancy and Family Groceries, Confections, Clgrars, Tobacco, Etc., And am determined to sell them, if low prices be an inducement. Give me a call early and often, and I will guarantee satisfaction. Yours to please, G. F. BXGKBY. Ho Is Looking lor Yon, "Hello, little stranger ! what is the matter ?" ' The rough looking wagoner softened his voice in speaking, for the child in tlic road was crying. "I ani lost! I can't find my father." sobbed the child. "Is he a big man With a long, white beard ?" "Yes; that's my father." "It's all right, then, because he is looking for you. Keep riVht rtlong and if y?it don't And him he'll find you.". And the child dried his tears and sprang into the road again, for if his father was looking for him of course he could not fail to be in bis arms again after a while. Dear boy, dear girl, if you are try? ing to come to Christ and the way seems dark and the path steep and difficult, take courage. He is looking for you too, and if you only persevere you arc sure to meet Him in the way and to hear His gracious voice saying: "Come unto ine:"?Selected. Old ige and Matrimony, "When he was considered quite an old man, James Lord Balcarres, went to stay with old Lady Keith. There were a number of young ladies in the house, and before he arrived jLady Keith said to them, "Now, there is this old gentleman coming to stay, and I particularly wish that you should all endeavor to make yourselves as pleasant to him "as you can." They all agreed to do so, but a Miss Dal rymple said, "You may all do what you like, but I'll bet you anything that you please that I'll make the old gentleman like me the best of us all." And so she did; she made him per? fectly devoted to her all the time he was thereyet when he asked her to marry him she laughed in his face. Lord Balcarros was exceedingly cresfc fallen, but, when he went away, he made a will settling everything h< could upon Miss Dalrymplo. Some? how, she heard of this, and said: "Then, after all, he- must really care for mc, and I will marry him," and she did. He was 58 then, but they had ten children.?New York Home Journal._ ? "The House of David" is the name of a Western saloon. Beware of the "slings" of that house, for the "sling" of David was fatal to one man, and he, too, was a giant. ? A Florida farmer, after ridding his own farm of snakes by turning loose upon them a drove of razor-back hogs, now rents out the animals to his neighbors for a similar purpose. ? Red denotes courage j blue, truth ; white, purity ; green, jealousy ; yellow, inconstancy; black, mourn? ing j brown, melancholy; gray, re? membrance ; violet, sympathy. ? There is a wild-flower in Turkey that is an exact floral image of a hum? ming bird, the breast is green, the Wings are a deep rose color, the throat yellow, the headandbeak almost black. ? Sponging the window panes and sills with strong carbolic acid is said to kill flies in a few minutes. Apply the acid when the sun shines and the flies are most numerous. ? Customer?It's no good, Isaacs. I tell you for the tenth time you havn't a coat In your shop to suit me. I don't want a plum*colored coat; I want a brown coat. "Mine friendt, I assure you on the word of ashentleman dis coat I hold in my hand will fade brown." ? When the forest-h???ti?g her^ mit Thoreau lay on his death-bed, a Calvinistic friend called to make in? quiry regarding his soul. "Henry," he said, anxiously, "have you made your peace with God ?" "John," re? plied the dying naturalist, in a whis? per; "I did'nt know that God and my? self had quarreled !*' ? He came home from his daily grind at the office, and falling into a chair, said : "What have you got to read ? I'm just in the mood to read something sensational and startling? something that will make my hair stand on end." To which his other half responded sweetly, "Here's the bill for my new spring dress, darling." ? When paper horseshoes were first introduced into the cavalry service of the German army a few years ago they ex-> cited a good deal of interest. Several cavalry horses were first shod with the paper shuos and the effect observed. It was found that not only did the lightness and elastioity of the shoe help the horse on the march, making it possible for him to travel faster and further without fa? tigue than hcrses shod with iron, but that the paper shoe bad the property of being unaffected by water and other liquids. These new sheets of paper are pressed close together, one above anoth? er, and rendered impervious to the mois? ture by the application of oil of turpen? tine. The sheets are glued together by a sort of paste composed of turpentine, whiting, gum and linseed oil, and then submitted to a powerful hydraulic press? ure. Fifty Dollars Reward. Office of County Commissioner?, Anderson, S. C, June 21, 1SD4. WE hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension, with proof to convict, of the party or parties who made an attempt to blow up Cocley's Bridge, on Saluda River, with dynamite on Tuesday night. June 19tb. R. E. PARKER, Chm'n. B. T. MARTIN, W. P. SNELGROVE, Board Co. Com. A. C. W. T. McGILL, Clerk. June 27, 1894 52 3 A. B. TOWERS "Will sell you Bnttons, Children's Stockings, Men's White Cotton Gloves, And many other articles, Cheaper than you can buy them anywhere else. A few FINE SHIRT8. No. 16 and 161, the best fitting Shirts i ever had at less than cost. i am still Headquarters for Wall Paper, FINE TEA, Roasted Coffee, Now Orleans Pure Muscovado Molasses, Kerosene Oil, and a few Barrels Flour at piices to sur? prise you. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent, 18 Whitner Street. Price, $125. A new machine in many important points of design and construction, retain? ing also the best features of previous light iColumbias. It is regularly fitted with an easily detachable front wheel brake, rat !tn?p pedals, and either single or double jlirc as ordered. Weight, 30 pounds with. 29 without brake. Full description in Columbia catalogue, which is furnished jfrce. ? ALSO, ? Agents for HARTFORD BICYCLES?best medium priced wheels in the world. Bicy? cle Supplies of all kinds?Tires, Spokes, Bells, Cyclometers, Lanterns, Etc. EUGENE F. BATES, GREENVILLE,.*.S. C. June 20 51 8 That Wonderful Baby Boy. The proud young mother had come to pay her first visit, accompanied by the infant son and heir and his nurse. "I don't wish to appear in any way partial;" said she, "but really for a child of 16 months I consider Alger? non i marvel of intelligence. He un? derstands every word that is said, and joins in the conversation \vith a sa? gacity that almost alarms me at times. Speak to the lady, Algernon." "Boo-boo," said Algernon. "Listen to that!" cried the delight? ed mother. "He means how do you do? Isn't it wonderful?" "Now. Algernon, ask the lady to play for you (he adores the piano). Now, Algio, dear," (very coaxingly). "Boo-boo!" said Algernon. "He means music by that! 'Boo boo'?music. Isn't he too smart for anything? Now, love, tell the lady mamma's name ?" "Boo-boo I" said Algernon. "That's right. 'Boo-boo'?Louise My name's Louise, you know. Oh, dear, I do hope he isn't too clever to live I Now, say by-by to the lady, precious." "Boo-boo," said Algernon. " 'Boo-boo'?by-by. Why, upon my word there's hardly any difference. Bless his little darling heart! Isn't he a wonder?" ? Most men have faith enough to pray for rain, when the wind is in the right direction. ?Quito, Equador, is the only city in the world in which the sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock the year round. The reason of this is that it is situated ex? actly on the equator. ? The patents applied for in Wash? ington last year numbered 40,000. The total number of patents outstand? ing on Jan. 1 was 545,000. The receipts of the patent office are about $1,200, 000 a year, and the expenses $150,000 less. i PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE. < BOD* OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. < FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. 4 For Sale by Todd <fc Evans. Tyner's Dyspepsia Kemedy for sale by W?hlte & W?hlte. Fbask. M. M?bphy. j. Forma? Evahs. MURPHY & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C. COLLECTIONS and Commercial Law given special attention. Office?Over Farmers' and Merchants' Bank June 0,1894_4!)_6m Winthrop State Normal College, / COLUMBIA, S. 0. OPEN to white girls over 17. Session begins Sept. 26. Graduates secure good positions. Each County given two Scholarships?one worth $150.00 a session, and one of free tuition. First Scholarship now vacant in Counties of Abbeville, An? derson, AikeD, Barnwell, Beaufort, Clar? endon, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield, Florence, Greenville, Georgetown, Hamp? ton, Horry, Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens, Lexington. Newberry, Oconee, Orange burg, Pickens, Richland, Sumter, Spar? tan bnrg, York. Competitive examination July 17 at Court House of each County. Address D. B JOHNSON, President, Co? lumbia, ?. C. A. C.3TBZCKLAND J. P. ANDEBSOH Strickland & Anderson, DBITTISTS" OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ^59-0ne oof the firm will be at their Pendleton ffice every Wednesday. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD. Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huldekoper and Benben Folter, Receivers. Ccndonsed Schedule In Effect June 17, '9 4. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Dally. No. 11. Lv. Charleston " Columbia... " Prosperity . Ar. Newberry... 7.15 am '11.40 am 12.? pm '1.10 pm Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).. " Laurens....(Ex Sun). 2.35 p m 3.10 p m " INlnety-Six., " Greenwood.. " Hodges. 2.10p m 2.52 pm 3.15 pm Abbeville.! 3.55 pm " Belton... " Anderson M Scncci " Walhalla 4.05 pm 4.33 pm 5.40 pm 6.15 pm Atlanta.110.30 pm STATIONS. Dally. No. 12. Lv. Walhalla.. " Seneca .... " Anderson.. " Helton. Ar. Donalds.. Lv. Abbeville, 9.35 am 10.00 am 11.15 am 11.45 am 12.16 pm Hodges.? Greenwood.. ?[Ninety-Six. Laurens (Ex Sun;. Clinton (Ex Sun).. 11.COam 12.15 pm 12.55 pm 1.32 pm " Newberry . " Prosperity. A~ Columbia... 11 Charleston. 10.40 am 11.10 am 2.39 pm 2.f6pm 4.15 pm 8.45 pm Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville. Dally. No. 11. STATIONS. I Daily. I No. Hi. 3.08 p. m Lv.Anderson.Ar 4.05 p. in ".Belton." 4.25 p. m " ....Wllllamston." 4.31 p. m ".Pelzer." 6.15 p. m Ar .Greenville.Lv 12 07pm 11.45am [l 1.09am 11.03am 10.15am Richmond and Danville It. It. (Between Columbia and Ashevlllc.) Daily. I Daily. No. 13. No. 15. STATIONS. Daily,I Daily, No. 16.|No. 14. 7.15 a.ml.iLv Charleston Ar!.g.45 pm .7.00 a.m Lv Jack'villc ArlO.lSam!. .jll.45a.ml " Savannah "l&.30aml.... ll.30.im 1'J.lOprc 1.20pm 1.5.'j[iui 2.13pm 2.25pm 2.50 pm 3.05pm 6.20jim 5.10 a.mLv.ColumbiaAr| 1.20pm - . "ililiGpm .."ill.20pm .. "Jll.10pm 10.4?pm |10;?pm 10.05pm lo.OOpn T.itopn 5.50 a.in f..5:i n.m| 7.10 a.m 7.30 p.m 7.43 p.m 8.10 p.m 8.15 p. m 11.20 p.m ..Alston ..Santuc lUnion.. ..Jonesvil!e " . Pacolet... j ArSparfb'?Lv LvSnart'b'g Ar ArAshcville Lv 3.55 pm 3.10pm 2 00pm i.40pm 12.40pm 12.21pm 11.45am U.30am 8 .mam Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles? ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Sparenburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. m., 4.11 p. m., G.2>p. m., (Ves tibuled Lluiitedl; southbound. 12.57 a. m.,2.50p. m., 113~ a. m., (Vestibulcd Liniitod): west? bound, W. N. C. Division, ?.16 p. m. for Hender Bonvilleand Ashovillc. . ? . . Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division, northbound, 3 a.m.,3.05 p.m., and 5,30 pjn.,( Ves? tibulcd Limited): southbound. 1.52 0. m., 4.10p. m.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north? bound, 1.40 a. m. and 1.35 p. m.; southbound, 3.01 a. m. and 6.45 p. in. T?LLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace/Sleeping Cars on Train? 35 ond 3G, 37 and 38. on A. and C. Division. Trains 13 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be? tween Jacksonville and Hot Snrinr". W. H. GREEN. SOLANS. Gen-1 Mg-r. Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C. V. E. MCBEE. Genl Supt.. Columbia, S.O. W.A.TURK, S-i^U^Df1F^' Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass1! Gen 1 Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga AS tri YOUTH Iyer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth OF IDE HAIR ?when - all other Dressings FA Til " I can cordially Indorse Aycr's Hair o Vigor, as one of the best preparations o for the hair. When I began using Aycr's q Hair Vlgorj all the front part of ray head o; -about half of it-was bald. The use g; of only two bottles restored a natural 0 growth, which still continues as In my o youth. I tried several other dressings, ? but they all failed. Ayei ? Hair Vigor 0 is the best." ?Mrs. J. C. Pue?sser, o Converse Texas. 21 o; Ayer's Hair Vigor prepareo nv Or. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. g oooooooooooooooooooojoooi PHOTOGRAPHIC TRIP AROUND THE WORLD FREE! A Large and Wonderful Collection of Instantaneous Photo? graphic Views. THE Landscape Views are of the best character, representing the magnificent scenery of America, Switzerland, Ireland, Germany, Italy and all other prominent countries of the globe, street soenes in the leading cities, showing people, vehicles, the great Cathedrals, stupendous ruins, monuments, statues, oriental scenes and exquisite lake and river views. + This remarkable volume is altogether different and far more valuable and enter? taining than anything which has ever been offered before?it is more like a Mag? nificent Album, containing the? Grandest Views of the World. Nothing better or more valuable could adorn the Centre Table or Library of any Horse. By buying $20.00 worth of Drugs (cash) we will give one of the above elegant books free. A card will be punched each time a purchase is made. Call and examine it. TODD & EVANS, DRUGGISTS. F OR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the AN DERSON INTELLIGENCER can have a sample copy of the THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE by dropping a line to its publishers at Columbia Building, Louisville, Hy., and can obtain a club rate on the mogazine and this paper by addressing the publishers of the INTELLIGENCER, Anderson, S. C. JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - 8. C, Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Ecceivor. IN EFFECT JULY 1, 1894. (Trains run by 75th Merldan tire m BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDEBAOJT. Eastern TImo. No. 6 Sunday, only No. 20 Mixed Daily Ex Sub Lt Acdersor..., Lv Lowndesvllle.... Lt Calhoun Fallla.. Ar McCormltk........ Ar Augusta............. 12 45pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 3 20pm I 5 15pm 1100 am 12 39 pm 117 pm 300 pm C 18 pm (NO. 6 |No. 19 Lt Augusta... Lt McCormlck..... Lt Calhoun Falls., Lt LowndesTille*., Ar Anderson........ 2 35 pm 4 30 pm 5 39 pm 6 05 pm 7 05 pm 298 PM 4 35 pm 6 18 pm 7 00 pm 8 35 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPAETAN BUBG.8. C. Eastern Time. No. 1 Dally; Lt Augusta. Lt McCormlck..._.. Lt Greenwood?. Lv Lauiens-., Ar Spartanburg. 2 45 pm 4 2J pm 5 23 pm 6 2? pa 8 05 pm Lr Spartanburg.-.???; 1115 am Lt Laurens.M 120 pm Lt Greenwood.?.MM. 2 28 pm Lt McCormick............ 3 30 pm Ar Augusta. j 515 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nob. S and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Go. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other information write or coll on W. J. CBAIG, Gen. Paso. Agt, B. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. Angasta, Gtw J. B. FANT, Agent. SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDULE. IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1893. N 0BTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 12 29pm 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 134. Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 9 32pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 1112pm Eastern Time, j No. 127. Except Atlanta. DaUy. No. 41.. Pally. lv...Atlanta... ar SOpmj 7 45pm lv... Athena....ar 1 37pm | 5 Oopm ar...Elberton.. lv 12 40am 4 02pm ar.Caiboun F.It 12 40pm I 3 32pm Rr..AbbeTille. It 11 47amI 3 07pm ar Greenwo'd It 1117aml 2 34pm ar...Clin ton ...It 10 25am, 1 45pm 5 00pm S 05pm 12 23am 1 50am ar...Chester... ar ...Monroe... It i 8 50am It 7 30am 94Cam 5 45am 6 15am 7 89am 9 00am 11 07am 11 45am 3 40pm 5 24pm 7 49pm 10 35pm ar...Balelgh... ar..Hendera'n ar...We!don... ar Petersburg ar Blcbmond ar Wasb'gton ar Baltimore ar Pbll'delp'a ar New York 2 05am 12 54am 11 22pm 9 33pm 9 00pm 4 52pm 3 33pm 1 30pm 11 OOani 8 00am 9 COam ar?Charlotte_ It 110 00pm J. arWilmi'gt'nlTl 5 00pm|..r... 3 30pm 4 18pm 4 34pm 5 55pm 7 25pm 10 15pm lv...Clinton... ar ar Newberry It ar Prosperity It ar Columbia It ar-..8umter....lY sir Charleston It 1 30pm 12 43pm 12 29pm 1115am 9 50am 7 15am t" 53pm ar Darlington It ?f) 00am 9 05?m It Weldon I 15am arPortsro'th ar II 30am ar Norfolk It 16 15pm It Norfolk (b)ar t" 00am ar Baltimore It 0 47am ar Phlladel'lalT 1120pm ,ar New York It 5 35pm 3 20pm > 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm t210pm ?rASpta fW P't*m'tb(n)ar| 9 10am I 5 10am ar rbIladeI'ialT 11 16pm 8 00amiar New York It, 8 00pm' G00pm|lT P'm'th fw)ar| 8 00amI 6 30amar Waahing'n It! 7 00pmi tPaf'y except Snndav; fb) Via Bnv Lire, (n) Via New York, Philadel? phia and Norfolk B. B. (wl Via Norfolk an<* Washington Pteamhoat Co. Train* Nos. 134 an<? 117 run folld with Pullman Bufletsleeplngcars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pulliran Bcf fet parlor cam between Washington i.nd N*w York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth ; sleep? ing ear Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 8? and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston. 8. C. Ticket? ?tP B. A W. C. e*epot ay- No extra charge for riding on the Vestib?l??. T. j. Anderson, John H. Wnrr>kb, G'n Pss Aeent. General Manager. W.L O'Dwykb, DIt Pass. Agt^ A*lr : a.Ga, B A Newland.Ge?.TraT.Pas. *gt.darlotte, N. 0. J. N Wright, Sol. Pas. AgL Laurens. S. C.