The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 16, 1895, Image 4
T
I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance, It is a harmless Substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups^ and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years9 use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishnesSk Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd*
cures Diarrhoea and Wind' Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
?Astoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving Healthy and natural sleep. Cas?
toria is the Children'13 Panacea?the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria la an croeTlent medicine for chil
Uothorn bars repeatedly toldxoe of its
good effect upon theiri&ndren."
Dr. G. a Osgood,
Lowell, Moss.
.*? Castorfs. Is the beat remedy f or cMdrenof.
l I am acquainted. Ihopothedey la not
? distant -vhen mothers will consider tho real
lot their children, and use Castoria in
1 of ths various quack nostrums which are
. ?astcoy?as their lovBd ones, by forcing opium,
morpain^ soothingsyrup and other hurtful
agsats down their threats, thereby cending
?ttffl to premature groves."
Da. J. F. Kthcksxcx,
Conway, Ark.
?Castoria.'.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
X recommend It as superior to any pi-ascription
known to me."
H. A. Anemul, IL D.,
121 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians la the children's depart?
ment have spoken highly of their experi?
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only bar* among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to eonfeis that the
merits of Castoria bos won us to look with
favor upon It"
United BoxrxxAb jjr> Diskxsabx,
Boston, Haas.
Alls? C Sierra, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TT MuxTsiy Street, Now Tcxi City.
EW JEWELRY STORE !
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
IIS MEW STORE....... ......IN HOTEL BLOCK
LOTS OF NE W GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. -
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100.00.
jaS^No Charge for Engraving.
j?fr-The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
?.'S.?If yon have Accounts witk J,M. HUBBARD &;BRO. make settlem en t with
at above place,
JOHN M. HUB'BARD.
. ? err?-? ?? ?
" A W ORD TO THE WISE "
Is an old adage generally understood bat often Misapplied.
j5k?2
m
E mean it for yon to fctke the bint offered by us in our?
BIGr DRIVE ON DRESS GOODS,
And c?ll fcr see our BARGAINS before it is too late. Wo have a msgoiricent Stock in
all grades and pric?v,aud your opportunity for providing yourself with Dress Goods
at soul! G"*t-was t;ever better thau now.
We carry in addition a handsome line, of Ladies' and O??d:ei';i SIIuBS,
Mea'aK TonraV and B 13 V Shoes and 8oo;u, Hats, Trunks, Ac, tea.
Heavy Groceries and General Merchandise,
cea LOWER than evsr known In the history of this country.
Flour and Bacon by the Car Load.
E ARE ALWAYS IN THE COTTON MARKET.
McOULLT & OATHCART.
BROWNLEE & VANDIVBRS,
?t?er Sp?l' In'ducemwts in every Department to CASH BUYERS I
Our Prloes ou
Hsavy Dry GoofeShoes,.Boots, &o.f
Ax e *b.e Lowest,
Dirii't Fail to see'us on Flour, Coffee and Tobacco.
HOW A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE US;-We are CASH men,
rand if we have varied in the least from our rule, it was to ACCOMMODATE
YOU, and not because W8 wanted to sell goods on time. So please show
your appreciation of our kindness by settling up IN FULL AT ONCE.
, Yours truly,
v
BBOWNLEE & VANDIVERS
WHO HIT BILLY PATTERSON ?
We don't know, hat we do know who knocked High Prices
the head, as do those who have given us their
Trade for the past six weeks.
-\X7J5 CLAIM THE HONOR, and stand ready to prove It to all who will give us a
TT trial.
We have a new line of Bed. White and Bine FLANNELS to satify the wants of
feooo of oar customers who failed to buy at oar reduced prices. We also have a fine
line of JB^.NS, CALICOES, SHEETINGS, PLAID3 und SHOES, In which we are?
'OFJFJERIN:Gr BARGAINS.
Tbe ad'raoos in price of FLOUR will not cause as to advance our prices, as we atill
have two Car Loads, bought before the advance in price. Those who have tried our?
Little Heap er Tobacco, New Crop 0. X. Molasses,
J. EL No. 2 Coffee,
WlU'talvb as otter. They are dandies. Give us a trial.
Yours very truly,
DEAN & RA TUFFE.
F<
NATURAL AS PIG TRACKS !
OR a man to say he can sell you Goods cheaper than anybody else. Now, we don't
say that, but only ask you to come, see and be convinced.
Ws will sell yon Sight Hundred Matches for a little Nickel.
And on FJL?1DB it will tickle you all over to see and hear our prices.
' jhiremix Fruits always on Hand.
Also, a irab sapply of Blaake's FINE CANDIES just received. Li fact it will be
to your interact to consult us before you bny anything in the GROCERY LINE.
- Respectfully,
"THE BOYS,'
{RUSSELL & BREAZEALE.
P. S-?Don't forget that we are located at J. A. Austin & Co's. old stand,
fto odr sign and doni miss tbe right door.
Look
We aTe on the corner below tbe lOo. Store.
$1.50 $1.50
THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. *
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A DRIVE IN
Your Choice of the Lot, $1.50.
Had we bought these goods regular we would have to sell them at three
dollars. No two Hats alike. All the latest shape and colors.
Whenever we get a Bargain we give you the benefit.
ITAYLOR & CRAYTON.
$1.50 $1.50
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL, K. HTJBBAKD'S
Hext to Farmer? and
JEWELRY PALACE.
Merchants Bank ! Z!
A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and
prices that make competition weep.
8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted,
i ripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50.
Fountain Pen $1.00 each.
Brownie Scarf Pins I5c. each.
Anderson Souvenir Spoon
Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be~
ftrd yon buy;. I can and will save you money.
The Greatest Line of Novelties in the City.
WI?g. R. Hl'BBARD,
A MEEEY CHASE
Cavalry Out on a Hunt for an
Apache Outlaw.
Extract from a Frontier Letter?Beoocrcei
of the Indian ? n is Endurance ? Even
the HIUa and Shrabi Befriend
the Fugitive.
Tba following, says the Minneapo?
lis Journal, is a part of a lotter from
a former Indianapolitan, the wife of
an army officer who is stationed at
Fort Apache, A. T., and it gives
some idea of army life as it is found
in those remote regions: 1 'The cap
tain, her husband, is away on a prac
tice march. He has been prepared
to leave on an hour's notice since the
middle of July. Ho only takes, for
h'*s company, fifteen days' rations
so he may not be gone so very long
An Apache Indian named 'Kiel
murdered another eight years ago or
so. He was captured, tried and
sentenced to Yuma. On the way to
prison he killed the sheriff and two
assistants and escaped, and they
have been trying to catch him ever
since.
"He makes Mexico his head
quarters, but stirs us up every little
while'by a raid, by stealing a girl or
two and slaughtering somebody. He
was reported near here a few day
ago; so three troops of cavalry are
out, in detachments, scouring the
! country for him. The captain, un
der orders to march east to Mount
Ord for the annual encampment
was suddenly sent west in order to
establish a supply camp for cavalry
'Kid' is probably in Mexico by now
but he could lead them a merry
chase were he in the neighborhood.
"He could stand behind a rock or
a caotus within a stone's throw of
the whole regiment of cavalry seek?
ing him and laugh their efforts to
scorn, or he could run his pony till
it dropped, seized another?the
whole of Arizona is his livery stable
?or, if no other was convenient, he
could without troubling himself in
the least, walk seventy-five miles in
twenty-four hours, which is more
than a cavalry horse oan do, to say
nothing of a white man. These In?
dians are wonderful.
"We know of one case where a
man and his wife made eighty miles
In eleven hours ? walking ? ^nd
started back the next day. They
sooo]> out sand in places known but
to themselves, find water, put back
the sand, and no white man suspects
Its vv.cinity. They live on the wild
beam and certain roots which they
dig, and so do not have to carry
food, cooking utensils or betray
themselves by a fire. A cavalry
horse lias to carry the rider, carbine,
ammunition, blankets, overcoats,
canteens, cooking utensils and ra?
tions; then another has to go along
to carry forage for the horse. In?
dian ponies live off the country, 60
that looking for the '.Kid,' with
every Indian on the reservation his
friend and not'yours, is worse than
the proverbial needle in the hay?
stack. Every rock, bush and moun?
tain is likewise in league against
you."
AN ANCIENT ART.
Ante-Mortem Trepanning by Prehis?
toric Americana.
The antiquity of most of the arts
of civilization on this oontinent is
being steadily established. It now
appears that the clever old Peru?
vians were adepts in surgery not
less than in agriculture and engin?
eering, and had a distinct knack in
skillful trepanning. The Muniz col?
lection of skulls, now in possession
of the bureau of American ethnol?
ogy exhibits many specimens of
onte-mortem trepanning far superior
to anything else before observed
among other aborigines of the new
world. In some instances the in?
cisions are ? narrow, long and
straight, usually at right angles.
The cutting might have been made
with an arrow point held vertically
and drawn backward and forward,
making a taper incision. In other
instances the direction of the outting
was completely changed, so as to
saw an elliptical piece out of the
skull, the rough tool marks after?
wards scraped smooth. Yet again
in other examples the entire process
appears to have been effected by
scraping, the aperture being circu?
lar. It is evident, however, that
once in awhile the operations were
post-mortem, as not even an aborig?
inal of low-grade sensitiveness could
have as many as twenty disks cut
out of his skull and live through the
ordeal. What became of the disks
is not known; they may have served
either as trophies or as charms.
One of the skulls, doubtless that of
a young woman, had been subjected
to successive operations to relieve
epilepsy, or like trouble, and at last
there was a large opening?four
Inches long by an inch wide. This
hole was covered by a silver plate,
and the plate was fowl in the mum
my case with the remains. It is not
denied that the operations may often
have been dictated by a desire for
the expulsion or release of evil spir?
its; but there are all the indications
that intelligent surgery presided
over attempts to remedy cranial
fractures and cure or alleviate cer?
tain diseases of the brain.
Birds That Build Tenements.
The social brosbecks of South
Africa live in large societies. They
seleot a tree of considerable size,
and literally cover it with a grass
roof, under which their common
dwelling is constructed. The roof
serves the double purpose of keep?
ing off the heat and the rain, and four
or five hundred pairs of birds are
known to have the same shelter. The
nests in this aerial dwelling are built
In regular streets, and closely re?
semble rows of tenement houses.
Bit of Ancient History.
'''That is an enormous pyramid you
are building," observed a royal visit?
or at Egypt's court, "but it Beems a<
purposeless kind of structure. What
Is it for?"
uWhen the top stone is laid," re?
plied King Cheops, guardedly, "you
will see the point."?Chicago Trib
Bncklens Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Hall's Catarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhite & Wilhite.
?VELINQ SCHOOLS.
A ? WHHfti Method of Imparting
Knowledge to Little Wanderers.
From, earlj in the spring to late in
the fall there is a succession of fairs
in the different parts of France,
Borne of which, as the gingerbread
fairs of Paris, are celebrated, says
the Soientlflc American. These fairs
Homewhat resemble our American
circus with its attending sideshows.
A large number of caravan wagons
serve to carry the families of the
owners of the booths from place to
place, other wagons carry tents for
performances of various kinds, and
in addition to the sale of trinkets
and eatables, the dime museum fea?
tures are not forgotten. In many
cases the fairs are held without the
walls of the oity or town, as then the
eatables are not subjected to the
municipal tax (octroi). In this no?
madic kind of life the question of
the education of the children of these
people was a serious problem which
was not solved until about three
years ago, when Miss Bonnefois
founded a traveling school for the
children of the forains, as their par?
ents are called. There are at pres?
ent two of tho schools for Paris and
its immediate neighborhood. Huge
caravan wagons are used.
These wagons are eighteen feet
long and ton feet wide. The light
filters through the green linen
sides, for f!ie improvised school
houses have no windows. Black?
boards, maps and all the usual par?
aphernalia e.i the schoolroom are
provided. 5"he children range from
about eight to fourteen years, and
the hours of instruction are from
eight to ten Iu> the morning and from
two to four in the afternoon. The
schools follow a fixed itinerary from
spring to fall, while in the winter
they remain stationary.
As the children would be apt to
be transferred from one fair to an?
other, the method of instruction in
the schools is identical, so that a
student may have a lesson in the
school at Grenelle in the morning
and recitei his or her lesson at St.
Denis in the afternoon. The par?
ents of the childreu recognize the
advantage of education, and are dis?
posed to help the schools as much as
their very limited resources will
permit. ?
MISPLACED AFFECTION.
r
Why a Young Frenchman Left Sud?
denly for Europe.
A certain young French nobleman,
who arrived in Washington a day or
two ago, left in a hurry for his own
shores, giving as his reason to the
clerk of the up-town hotel where he
stopped that he could not enjoy
himself in a country whose language
he did not understand. He came,
expecting to remain several weeks,
and there is a romance connected
with his abrupt departure. It seems
that two summers ago be met a fair
young American girl in Paris, and
he fell in love with her speedily, or
with the fortune she was reputed to
possess. At all events, the affair
Beemed to progress smoothly, and
there was every prospect of a union.
It was to claim the hand of the young
lady that brought the gentleman to
Washington, and on the day, he
landed he sent back a cablegram to
his mother, saying: "All is well; am
very happy." The very next day he
cabled: "Everything broken off. Re?
turn at once."
What sudden cloud obscured his
visions of bliss none except the par?
ties to the episode know. Whether
fate, in the shape of a stern father,
interposed to break off the match is
only for conjecture. Or it maybe
that the young aristocrat found at
the last moment that satisfactory
marriage settlements could not be
made. At cny rate, he vanished,
and some American girl will be all
the happier .tor getting an American
husband.?Washington Post.
ALASKA ADVANCING.
Some of the Modern Improvements
Will Scon Be All the Go.
. In the nutter of modern conven?
iences Alaska is emerging from its
obscurity aci ranging up abreast of
the times. A system of electrio
lighting, for instance, is being put in
at Juneau, one of the best known of
Alaskan settlements, but a place nev
theles8 of only two thousand inhabi?
tants. When completed this will be
the first central electric light plant in
the territory. Electricity, however,
is not altogether new in Alaska. It
has been used for some time in a
limited way in the mines. Water
power is abundant everywhere, and
the current is generated by the
streams and carried to the mines by
cables.
For Alaska Juneau is a live place,
as the saying is. Two new wharves
are building just now, and the water
supply, havii.g its source in a spring
near the to'rns is being perfected.
There is no boom, however, for the
reason that private capital is re?
pelled by the government owner?
ship of the land on which Juneau is
buUt. A petition is now in Wash?
ington asking for the establishment
of an independent town site. If
such action is taken, Juneau may
have work for the unemployed to do.
At present it is full of idle men who
have gone up there expecting to get
a new start in life.?N. Y. Evening'
Post. _
An Archbishop's Robes, 1205.
In our time, when, from anti?
quarian curiosity or some other rea?
son, ancient tombs have been opened,
we have come face to face with long
buried specimens of olden needle?
work. An Instance occurred not
long since iu Canterbury cathedral,
when the tomb of Hubert Walter was
opened. This ecclesiastio was arch?
bishop of Canterbury when ho died,
In 1205. Only his bones remained
when the investigation in question
took place, but these lay in the
vestments In which the body was in?
terred nearly seven hundred years
ago, and on these robes are various
embroideries In silk and gold.
The linen '.vas found to be consid?
erably decoyed, but the amber col?
ored silk ou ./hich the embroidery is
worked Is in fair preservation. This
work consuls of angels, the evan?
gelists and c ther sacred figures ar?
ranged chie 'y in roundlets. Iu the
same cathechal may also be seen an?
other specimen of even greater in?
terest; this '.s the velvet jupon (a
surcoat worn over armor) of the
Black Priuoo, which is susponded
over his tomb. It is embroidered
with his armj In gold. The robes of
the Saxon bishop, St. Cuthbert, in
the library oi Durham cathedral, are
also enriched with needlework.?
Chambers' Journal. _
Tiolent Exertion*
Few persons know that there is any
danger from 15 minutes' violent exer?
tion. They feel that it occasions ex?
treme tiehtness in the chest, accompa?
nied with pain in the region of the
heart, and giddiness of head. This is
thought to be in all cases temporary,
and when they get relief it is over.
In the majority of cases this is true.
Unfortunately, however, in a certain
few, the 15 minutes' work entails years
of suffering and premature death.
The difficulty in breathing is not
due to any weakness in the lungs; but
is produced by undue work being
thrown on the heart so that the lun-.s
become engorged with blood, conse?
quently air cannot freely enter them.
The arteries all over the body, in the
same way become distended by the
heart pumping blood into them faster
than it can pass out into the veins.
Now we have the arteries full. The
violent exertion keeps up, thus lashing
the heart on in its effort to force more
blood into the over-filled blood ves?
sels, the flow meeting with so much
resistance in that direction, some?
time takes a contrary course, passing
backward through a valve of the
heart, thus forcing the valve past its
true point, so that it is damaged to
such an extent that it is never repair?
ed, and ever after remains insufficient.
In case the valve does not give way,
the heart muscles may experience a
violent strain and be thus permanently
weakened.
After resting a while, the circula?
tion is re-adjusted and we feel as if all
is well; but possibly not so. The
damage done may be lasting, and after
a while the heart weakens and the
attendant symptoms of heart disease
make their appearance. I don't mean
to be understood that injury is always
sustained by violent exertion. On the
contrary, I say that only a small per
cent, of persons are so injured; but
since it is a source of danger, one
should at least be careful, for he may
be one of the victims. "When the
heart is strong, it is able to stand this
excessive tax. On the other hand,
where it is weak, the danger is great?
ly increased. Therefore, let me warn
especially all persons leading a seden?
tary life to be careful, when they feel
their breath getting short?stop.?
George Walher, M. D., in Yorlcville j
Enquirer.
More Hogs And LesslUolI.
In a speech delivered in Congress a
few years ago Roswell Gr. Horr, then a
member from Michigan, advised the
Southern people "to raise more hogs
and less hell" if they everexpected to
have peace, contentment and pros?
perity. "ThereJ are evidences^ that
some of the people in that ""neighbor?
hood have adopted his^advice and'are
acting upon it. Recent.j numbers^of
the Charleston-News and Courier con?
tain information to this.effect.
In one instance The News and Cou?
rier records the raising aof a pig that
weighed 443 pounds, and-theaowner
eagerly made known the fact. But
he was allowed the pre-eminence only
two days, when a colored' "man came
forward?with a 450-pound hog raised
in the same time, and even he had to
give way to the owner of a 591-pound
er, which it had taken'a little longer
to raise, it is true, but whose average
growth per month wasche largest"of
the three. There are other counties
yet to hear from, and the owner of the
591-pounder may have to give way to
the owner of a 600-pounder. In any
event, it has been demonstrated that
South Carolina can raise hogs if it
devotes its attention to it instead of
to raising sheol.
Another proof ?of the changing
methods in the South is also given by
the Charleston News and Courier. It
asks its correspondents to send in re?
ports of the cendition of the farmers
in the different counties, and among
the replies are such statements as
these: In Berkeley County the far?
mers have made an abundance of corn
and potatoes, some of them having
enough corn to last two years; in
Beaufort County the condition of the
farming population is reported good,
so far as provision crops and meats
are concerned ; in Chester County the
barns and larders of the farmers are
said to be fuller than at any time in
the last ten years, perhaps fifteen
years, while in Barnwell County it is
claimed that there is abundant coru
and bacon to feed its population.
If they will continue to raise big
corn crops and big hogs in South Car?
olina and stop lynching negroes and
leave off stuffing ballot boxes, an era
of prosperity will open for that State
that will make the eyes of its people
bulge with surprise. It is more bacon
and more corn and fewer mobs and
less voting after the polls arc closed
that South Carolina wants. The sen?
timental era of business is past and
the hog and hominy era has come.?
Philadelphia Press.
What Shall We Do With Japan 1
Under our new treaty with Japan
we may expect some wonderful sur?
prise.
The Japanese are building factories
in every town, and they have just be?
gun to realize the fact that the mar?
kets of the world arc open to them.
They are the brightest, most ingeni?
ous and skillful people on the face of
the earth. They can imitate anything,
and their invention seems to have no
limit.
How arc wc going to compete with
these people? They are now study?
ing the American markets and manu?
facturing the goods most in demand
here. Already their rugs and mat?
ting are finding their way into nearly
every American home. Whole vil?
lages in Japan make nothing but rugs,
and one firm employs 3,000 hands.
Their cotton factories now have 500,
000 spindles and the number is rapid?
ly increasing. Their ingenuity and
artistic taste enable them to turn out
cotton fabrics as pretty as silk, and
we must cither learn their methods or
give up competition with them.
The Japanese make everything so
wonderfully cheap. They sell us a
rug for $2.25, and out of this sum
' about sixteen profits are made. A
roll of good matting oan be bought for
$1 in Japan. The very best female
operatives in the factories work for 10
or 20 cents a day, and the finest male
artisans only get 50 cents a day. No
woman in Japan is too poor to afford
a silk dress.
The most beautiful books in the
world are published in Japan, and the
cost of printing, engraving and bind?
ing is only a trifle. Wages are almost
nothing, but the Japanese can live
well on what we would starve on. A
workingman can furnish a cottage
nicely for less than $10, and his rent
need not be over 40 cents a month.
In fact, it is said that a young couple
can begin housekeeping very comfor?
tably on $5.50.
The prices quoted above are on a
silver basis, and if paid in gold would
be cut down one-half. So, when we
are told that the best male mechanics
get only 50 cents a day and good
clerks only 10 cents, we should bear
in mine the fact that they can be em?
ployed for half that, if paid in gold.
Now, what shall we do with these
people ? If they can live well on
nothing and flood our country with all
kinds of goods for a song, we might as
well close every fnctory, mill, forge
and shop in the land and all go to
farming. How shall we be saved from
this deluge of cheap goods ? Our
workmen cannot come down to wages
at 5 cents a day and rent cottages at
20 cents a month in gold, or double
those figures in silver. It will be said
that we can raise our tariff and bar out
these cheap goods, but that would be
protection for protection's sake, and
we cannot come to that without
abandoning the democratic policy.
We want cheap goods, but we do
not want them too cheap. When they
are too cheap they will knock our peo?
ple out of employment.
If all this is to befall us the ques?
tion again comes up, what shall we do
with Japan ??Atlanta Constitution.
Shoes Made of a Negro's Skin.
A certain prominent physician of
Philadelphia (not New Orleans) always
wears shoes made from leather ob?
tained by tanning the skins of negroes.
In order to further satisfy the anti
mob-for-any-cause people of the North,
I will say that this same physician is
not a Southerner by birth, and fur?
thermore, he fought to free the beings
whose skins he now uses as footwear.
He may have done his fighting from
pure selfishness, however, for it must
be admitted that negro skins are more
easily obtained now than they were
DUKE
Cigarettes
Wmm
W.OukcSona&Co.
THEAHERICAN TOBACCO
? uccxroon
DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A
made: from
High Grade Tobacco
AHD
ABSOLUTELY PURE
In
Poor
Health
'means so much more than i
'you imagine?serious and\
'fatal diseases result from'iL
'trifling ailments neglected. \
Don't play with Nature's ?
greatest gift?health. I
If you are feeling 1
out of sorts, weak ,
and generally ex?
hausted, nervous, ,
have no appetite
and can't work,,
begin at once tak?
ing the most relta- J
ble strengthening I
medicine.which is ,1
Brown'9 Iron Bit?
ters. A few bot?
tles cure?benefit
comes from the g
very first dose?it ,
won't ttain your,
teeth, and It's ,
pleasant to take.,
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ?
Neuralgia, Troubles, '?
Constipation, Bad Blood ' ,
Malaria, Nervous ailments <
Women's complaints. t'
Get only the genuine?it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub?
stitutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and book?free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
MASONS' SUPPLIES,
276 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
IMPORTERS OP
ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT,
and dealers in
Eastern and Southern Rock Lime,
Rosendale Cement,
ST. Y. Plaster Paria,
Hair, .Laths, Shingles,
Tilts, Bricks, Fire Clay,
All sizes T. 0. Pipe,
Best Full Size Fire Brick,
Rootling Slates,
and all
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Telephone 291.
Aus 22,1894 8 6m
M. L. Bonham.
H. H. Watkins.
BONHAM & WATKINS.
Attorne ys at Law.
ANDERSON, - ? ? S. C.
ILL practice in Die Smte and United
Stutes Conrt.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15,1894 7
3m
' befor' taPwah." Then, again, he
may have laid in his lifetime supply
of shoe leather during the stormy days
of '61-'85. However this may be, he
insists that the tanned hide of an
African makes the most enduring and
pliable leather that has yet been util?
ized by man. According to the doc?
tor's story, a pair of shoes made of
negro 9kin will wear twice as long as
those made from tho skin of a white
man, and from this confession it may
beinferrod that this eccentrio M. D.
has tried both. He obtains the skin3
from the bodies of the negroes dis?
sected in one of the large medical col?
leges located in the City of Brotherly
Love. The best leather is that taken
from the thighs, breast and back; the
soles being formed of several thick?
nesses of the same well Bewed to?
gether.
The doctor's pedal coverings are
3aid to have a queer fascination for all
of his friends who know the true char?
acter of the leather, and his chums
frequently greet him with: "Is the
down-trodden African still beneath
your feet?"?St. Louis Rejwblic.
Anecedotes of Dogs,
A writer in Chatterbox tells the fol?
lowing stories of sagacity exhibition^,
dogs:
A short while ago I heard an anec?
dote about a fox-terrier which may
perhaps interest you. One day this
dog was left alone in the dining room
when the table was laid for luncheon.
By means of a chair he got on the
table, and was coolly helping himself
to the viands, when the entrance of a
servant put a sudden stop to his en?
joyment. He was punished for this,
and that punishment must have lived
in his memory, for some weeks after?
wards he appeared in the kitchen in a
state of the wildest excitement. He
pulled at the cook's dress with his
teeth, then dashed to the door. This
he did several times, till, moved by
ouriosity., the cook followed him up?
stairs. He led the way to the dining
I room, and then, barking triumphantly,
Mothers
We Oif er You a Remedy Which
Insures Safety to Life of
Mother and Child.
! " Mothers' Friend " \
Robs Confinement of Its Pain,'
Horror and Risk. i
After using one bottle of "Mothers'1
Friend" I suffered but little pain, and did 1
not experience that weakness afterward,
usual lr. such ctvses.?Mbs. Annie Gage, I
Baxter Springs, Kan.
tysent by Mail or Express, on receipt of price,
(1, per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed
Free. Sold by all Druggists. <
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a.1
HOOD & BROWN.
Heal Estate, Renting,
Collecting and Loan Agents,
Offer for Sale
THE ANDY BROWN TRUCK FARM
at a lower figure than was ever contem?
plated before. For tbe casb, we will Hell
this valuable farm for about ono balf its
value. It contains 13} acres, and lies onl\
one and one qap-rter miles from the Court
House. There is a two story, seven-room
frame bouse, necessary onthousea and a
wind-mill and water-tank on the place.
It is a highly improved farm, well adopt?
ed to general truck farming Some of the
bearing crops are :? Strawberries, Aspara
gap, fO Pecan Trees, EO Apples. 60 Pears,
Lucern?!, etc. The estimated value of the
crop next year Is from $1,700 to $2.C00.
Mr. Brown La offering the place at a
great sacrifice. Call on us or write to u.-i
JNO. K. HOOD, Attorney,
At Council Chamber,
Or
B. P. BROWN, Ja.,
at his Job Printing Office.
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. V.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law ar.d
Conveyancing given special atteu
tton. Will practice in all the Stute Courts
Careful attention given to all business
Office in Court Hoiu-e, formerly occu?
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 _27_Cm
HORSES and MULES
THE undersigned will keep on hand
throughout the season at McGruder's
Stable*, on Depot Street, a fine lot of Ten
nesBce Horses and Mules, which ho will
sell for cash or on time with good security
All stock guaranteed as represented. Call
and see my steck bet?re buying elsewhere
J. P. DONOHOO & CO.
Nov 28, 1804 22 _4m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
tbe Estate of Elihu Wigington, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper?
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
tune prescribed by law, ana those indebted
to make payment.
JOHN T. WIGTNGTON,
J. M. WIGINGTON,
Executors.
Jan 2,1895_27_3
NOTICE
To Administrators,
Executors, Guardians,
And Trustees.
ALL Administrator, Executors, Guar?
dians and Trustees are hereby noti
fied to make their Annual Returns to this
office during tbe months of January and
February, es required by law.
R. M. BURRISS, Jadge of Probate.
Jan 2. 189?_27_5
household cat was enjoying a stolen
meal.
His joy at poor pussy's discomfiture
was ludicrous. He evidently felt that
as he had been punished for a similar
offense she should not escape scot free,
hence his appeal to the cook.
Another dog that I know, a Pome
banian, treasured up revenue against
a gentleman, a friend of his master,
who used to tease him when quite a
puppy by threatening him with the
garden rake, to which the dog had a
special av-^sion. His owner after?
wards romped to some distauce, and
the dog did not sec his tormentor for
three or four years; but still, after all
that time, he evidently remembered,
for on that gentleman making his ap?
pearance one day, the dog instantly
sprang on him with great fury, and
would have bitten him if he had not
been pulled off. I may add that both
these stories arc quite true, as I had
them from the-dog's owners.
? Philosopher?"The only tjrfrig
that can make any man, rich w"poor,
perfectly happy is love, ajkTlovc costs
not a penny." Pr^-rfcaTMan?"True,
but keepi^4fftr loved ones in clothes
cosarrfke the old Nick."
- - SCGR Bf VALUABLE INFORMATION F3E&. <t
FOfl SALE BY DRUGGISTS. ??
For Sale by rodd Evaua.
o
>
E 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE
The Successful Advertizer!
Is the man who writes something the
people will read, and reading, believe. In
this age of education and enlightenment,
when men read and think for themselves,
all that stuff about "selling goods cheaper
than your competitors buy them," being
the "only competent dealers in the line,"
??handling better stuff than anybody
else," ic, is mere clap trap, and subjects
the writer and tbe firm back of it to the
contempt of all right-thinking people. The
man who has something to offer, and then
tells the folks about in a plain, business
way, is the man who "gets there," and
getting there, stands.
Lots of people bandle Paint. Some
handle one bind, some another, but they
all realize, if they have any business sense
at all, that in order to make that business
a permanent success it is absolutely neces?
sary to give the people the very best ma?
terial. This we have tried to do, and at a
price that puts it in the reach of all.
In this connection we call attention to
the fact that crops are about laid by, time
is plentiful, and a little paint not only
freshens and beautifies, but improves won?
derfully the sanitary condition of the
premises. If yonr house is all rijjht may?
be the fence needs a coat. A little Paint
would keep that old buggy from falling
down, and the wagon might last a year or
two longer by spending oeventy-five cents
or a dollar in Paint on it.
Remember this, the longer you put it
off the more it takes and the less good it
doea. Remember another thing, it coBts
just as much, and tuk.d juntas much time,
to have cheap pnint put as it does good
Paint. Always buy the <sst, even if you
pay more for it.
HLLL BROS., Druggists,
ANDERSON, S. 0.
HAYING PUKOIA8ED THE
Plant of 'be Atlantic Phosphate
Company, together with the entire stock,
brands and t/ood-will. we take this method
of thank ii g the friends and patrons of the
Chioora Fertilizer Company for their cor?
dial support and patronage in the past, and
now solicit the patrontige of the Atlantic
Phosphate Company, as well as the Chico
ra brands, guaranteeing that, under the
management of the Chicora. the reputa?
tion earned by the Atlantic brands will be
fully sustained.
CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S C.
GEO. A. WAGENER, Gen. Manager.
Dec 12.1894 24 3m*
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
Srompt answer and on none it opinion, write to
IUNN d: CO., who ha7e bid nearly fifty yeara*
experience in the patent bus r.ess. Communica?
tion strictly confidential. A Handbook of In?
formation concerning Patents and how to ob?
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan?
ical and scientific books sent >'rcc.
Patents taken through J.'ucn & Co. rccelvo
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus aro brought widely before the public with,
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, olegantly Illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, 82.50 a year. Single
conies, 25 cento. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
bo oses, with plans, enabling builders to show toe
latest denigns and secure controls. Address
. MDHH & CO.. OTW YORK, 301 BBOADWAT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
Estate of Rev. Milton Lindsay, deceased,
are hereby notified to file their claims,
properly proven, and thowe indebted make
payment to Tribble & Prince, Attorneys,
within the time prescribed by law
E. V. GASSAWAY, Adm'r.
Dpc 12. 1894 24 8
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
LARGEST STOCK,
LOWEST PRICES,
BEST GOODS!
vsr COFFINS and CASKETS furnished Day or Night
WE have on hand the LARGEST and BEST-SE?
LECTED Stock of FURNITURE in South Carolina !
bought this Summer when everything struck bottom, and
while there was a big cut in freights. We have determined
to give the People the advantage of our BARGAINS !
We will Sell you Furniture at Prices below anything- ever heard
of in this Country before !
Aud prices it is impossible for any one else to buy the same
quality of Goods for. When you need anything in the
Furniture line give us a call, and?
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Prices Lower than Cotton at 5c.
Yours for business,
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
The Leaders of Low Prices;
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV.
"Articles
that are in
any way dan?
gerous or of?
fensive, also
patent medi?
cines, nos?
trums, and
empirical preparations, whose
ingredients are concealed, will
not be admitted to the Expo?
sition."
Why was Ayer'i Sarsaparilla arj;
ted ? Because It Is not a paten^flTeSlclne,
not a nostrum, nor a secir'>preparatlon,
not dangerous. no^vTfexperlment, and
because It is aP fliat a family medicine
should be..
At the
WORLD'S FAIR
Chicago, 1893.
Why not get the BestP
o
o
o
$
o
O:
C:
O
O":
o;
O;
O:
O;
O:
o\
o! .
or
ooooooooooooooooooooeoo
SOUTHERN EAILWAY CO.
(EA5TEBN SYSTEM.)
Condensed Schedule, In Effect Oct. Slit,*94
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
Daily
No. 11.
STATIONS.
Lv Charleston.
?' Columbia...
" Prosperity.'.
ArNewborry.
AT. Clinton .... (Ex Sun)..
" Laurona.... (Ex Sun).
" Ninety-Six..
7.16 am
:n.40am
|13.55pm
LlQpm
2.36 p m
3.10 pm
' Greenwood
" Hodges
" Abbovillo.
2.16pm
2.62 p m
3.15 p m
sjg pa
Belton....
" Anderson..
" Seneoa .
" Walhalla.
4.05 pm
4.S3 pm
5.40 p m
8.16 pm
Atlanta.110.80 pm
STATION a.
Daily
No. It
Lv. Walhalla.
" Seneca...
" Anderson..
" Belton.
Ar. Donald's..
9.35 am
10.00 am
11.15 am
ll.45am
?.19 pm
Lv. Abbeville.[ll.COam
UBS pm
12.65 pm
1.32 pm
" Hodges.
" Oreonwood.
" Nlnety-Stx
Laurens (ExSun).
" Clinton (Ex Sun)..
" Nowberry.177".
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia.,
" Charleston...,.
iSlo am
n.io am
2.39 pm
2.?pm
4.15 pm
8.45 pm,
Between Anderson, Belton and GreonvUle.
?ally.
No. 11.
STATIONS.
Uo. g.
8 09 p. m'Lv..Anderson...
403 p. in ".Eelton....
4.26 p, m ".Williams ton.
431 p. m ".Pelter....
6.18 p\ m|Ar.Greenville..
Arjl2.07 pn?
11.45 am
.." 11.03 am
.. " 11.03 am
..LvjiO.15 am
Between Colombia and Ashcvlilo.
Dally.
No. 13.
STATIONS.
I Dally,
No. 14.
7.15 a.ml.ILvCharlestonar[.j8.46pm
ll^Oaml
12.10pm
l.lCpm
1.35pm
1.64pm
2.07pm
2Jopm
3.15pm
6 30pm
[Lv.ColumblaAr
..Alston... '
-?Santuo_??
Union. "
..Jonesvilla "
. Pacolot... "
ArSpart'b'g'Lv
Lv SnartVgAr
lAr Aahevllle Ly
3.65pm
3.10pm
2.00pm
l.40pm
12.40pm
|12.2lpm
11.43am
ILUaa
8J0&m
Nos. ll and 13 are solid trains between Charles
tan and Walhalla.
Trains leave Sparenburg, A. and O. division,
northbound. 4.01 a. m., 340 p. m., ?.22p. m., (Vcs
tlbuled Limltedl; southbound, 12.6T a. m., 2.55 p.
m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestlbuled Limited); west?
bound. W. N. C. Division, 3.15 p. m. lot Kendor
sonvlllo and Ashevtllo.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division,
aorthbound, 3 a.m.,3.36p.m., and 5,30 p.m.,(Vet
buled Limited); southbound, 1.62a. m., 4.05p.
m.. 12JB8 p. m., (Veatlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and O. Division, north.
bound, 1.40 a. m. and 12.50 p. m.; southbound, 3.01
a. m. and 6.01 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 33
and 36,37 and 33, on A. and C. Division.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. GULP,
Qen'l Mg'r, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. C.
E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia. S. O.
W. A. T?RK, S. H. HARDWIOK.
Qen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. G. AtlasU, Gf>
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND. Receiver.
IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1894.
(Trains run by 75th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGU8TA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Tlmo.
No. 6
Sunday,
only
No. 20
Mixed
Dally
EzSun
Lv Anderson.
Lv Lowcdesville...
Lv Calhoun Fallls.
Ar McCormlck.......
Ar Augusta,...
12 45pm
1 45pm
2 12pm
3 20pm
5 15pm
1100 am
12 35 pm
117 pm
8 00 pm
6 15 pm
IN0. 5 |No. IS
Lv Augusta-.
Lv McCormlck.-..
Lv Calhoun Falls.
Lv LowndesvUle*.,
Ar Anderson.
2 35 pm
4 30 pm
5 39 pm
6 05 pm
7 05 pm
2 35 pm
4 85 pm
6 18 pm
7 00 pm
8 36 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN
B?BG.8. C.
Eastern Time.
No.l
Dally.
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCormick-..
Lv Greenwood....
Lv Lauiens.
Ar Spartanbtirg...
2 45 pm
4 28 pm
5 23 pm
5-24 pm
8 05 pm
Lv Spartanburg.?.n 16 am
Lv Laurens.M.?,. l 20 pm
Lv Greenwood.M. 2 28 pm,
Lv McCortuick. 3 30 pm
Ar Augusta.?.-.1 515 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going nor h and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. t
and 4 between Augusta and 8avanoah, Ga,
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Toon, Trav. Pass. Agt. Auguta. Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent.
s
EAROARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1893.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
12 2?pm
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
6 00pm
8 05pm
No. 134.
Dally.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
9 32pm
10 00pm
10 25pra
1112 pm
12 23am
1 50am
Eastern Time, |No. 127.INo.41.
Except Atlanta. Dally Dally.
lv...Atlanta... ari 8 0 pinl 7 45pm
It... Athens....ar 187pm|6(Mpm
ar-.Elberton..lv 12 40am 4 02pm
ar.CalbounF.lv 12 40pm I 3 82pm
ar..Abbeville, lv 11 47amI 3 07pm
ar Green wo'd lv 1117amI 2 34pm
ar ...Clinton ...lv 10 25am, 145pm
ar...Cheater ...lv [ 8 50am i
ar...Monroo... lv| 7 30amI
942am
646am
6 15am
7 39am
9 00am
11 07am
11 45am
3 40pm
5 24pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
iar...RaIeigh...lv
ar_Hendersn.lv
'ar...Weldon ...lv
jar Petersburg lv
ar Richmond lv
ar Wasb'gton lv
ar Baltimore lv
ar PhiTdelp'alv
ar New York lv
2 05am
12 54am
1122pm
9 83pm
9 00pm
4 52pm
3 33pm
1 30pm
11 00?m
8 00am
9 COam
ar?Charlotte_ It [10 00pm j.......
ar Wilmi'gt'nlvl 5 00pm [.
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
5 ?^pm
7 25pm
1015pm
iv...Clinton... ar
ar Newberry lv
ar Prosperity lv
ar Columbia lv
ar?8umter....lv
ar Charleston lv
30pm
43pm
?FB
16? dj
50am
lEam
|7 53pm
ar Darlington lv
-t7 00am
! 9 05am
I 15am
II 30am
1615pm
f7 00am
0 47am
20pm
J iioSpm
j 5 10am
I 8 00am
llv Weldon ar
ar Portsm'tb ar
ar Norfolk lv
lv Norfolk (b)ar
ar Baltimore lv
ar Pbiladel'lalv
arNew York It
llv Ptam*th?n)ar
ar ''hiladelMalT
'ar New York lv
I 6 00pm
I 6 30am
llv P'tn'th (w) arj
iar Washlng'n lv|
5 3.5pm
8 20pm
? 00pm
8 00am
6 30pm
4 41pm
fZ 10pm
9 10am
1116pm
8 00pm
8 00am
7 00pm
+Daily except Sunday. ? . _.
(b) Via Bav Line, (n) Via New York, Phlladel
phla and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nod. 134 and
117 run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be?
tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullcan Bcf
fet parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleep?
ing car Hamlet and'Wilmlngton. Trains Nos. 88
and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P. R A W. C. depot
a&" No extra charge for riding on the Vestibule.
T. J. Ahdersos, Johs H. WnroxB,
Gen. Pas. Agent. General Manager.
W. L O'Dwtbr, Dlv.Paw. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
B A Newland, Gen.Trav. Pas. Agt.Charlotte, N.&
J. N Wright, SoL Pa*. Aft lmrmtM,V. C,