The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 13, 1895, Image 4

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Castoria ig Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children* It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrnps, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty- years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishrijsss? Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves g troubles, eures constipation and .flatulency* Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas* toria is the Children's; Panacea?the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Cajt?rla is tin excellent medicine for-chll Kothen have repeatedly told mo of its offset opos thabt cMl drco." Da. G. C. Osgood, LottoII, Mass. * Castoria is the beat remedy for children of which I am acquainted I hope the day I? not far distant wnenmothse.'s will consider tie real interest of tboir ch?droi, and use Castoria in Staad of tha various quack nostrum; which are destroying ?ieir loved ones, by forciaj; cpium, morphina, coo thing aymp and other t artful ?Statu down their throats, thereby ardfng them to premature graves.1' ~ Bs. J. 7. KnrcHJMB, ^ Oooway, Ark. Castoria. "Cartoria la bo well adaptod to children that I recommend It aa superior to any prescription known to me.1' H. A. Aaoaxs, 2L D., 111 8a 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 wo only have among our medical ?applies what is known as regular producta, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria hrs won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital jjto DiarcxiiiY, x Boston, Uses. iuum G. Suns, Prey., '? \ k\ ork City. Tito Centaur Company, Tl Hurray Street, ? HAKD TIMES ARE OVER! ijid the beginning of a New and Better Feat? is Herfc. ssaasqMssSBsassMWwaMsjISM . WE have just finished taking stock, and find that, despite the hard times, we can Btill live and? Sell Goods Cheaper than Ever Before! Wj can proudly say that our business has more than doubled each year that we bave been in Anderson, and will promise our friends that if fair dealing and LOW PRICES amount to anytbiog that we have determined by nekt New Year to be able to say the same. Now, thanking our friends for past kindness, wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year, and hoping.to.greet you all sooner v^ * ? AST NO.17 PfcQJPBpC^fi^.J V IL * . We remain yours^tithfully;-* B. C. BROWN ? RO. :?;S?1,000 bushels Texas Bed Rost Proof Oats at 53c. per bushel. STOVES, VlCX0Bb\-5l:UE-YiGIL:Ari3S 5f'awe sH'l selling8T0VJB VERY C3K VP. Remember, von oan buy a Noi 7 Ruth for $S 00, and No. 7 liberty tor #10.00. We also have Ef mo and Iron King?the beet Stove on the market. ?sO- B?in? me j+ur Dry and Cresn Hldii?-... JOHN T. BURRISS. 9J0Y TO THE WORLD L.^B^:W--I?II?-1 IFOR THE HARD T?WES1 kd YOU can .?IXU it BY trading WTTsJ/^MRr BOYS".for? STAPLE ANaT^N?^ GrTO<?pl^^ ?%^v^"; When you need TOBACCO see our 25o. goods?the best in the State for the ?Uiy' WATER BUCKETS. m Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket.' Seeing is believing, so come to br?yle8' corker and be conTinced. ; Very respectfully, 1HE "l^USSELL & BRE?ZE?LE. THE LADIES' STORE. On the Rrst Day of January began their Grand Clearance Sale. All are invited to come and see the Greatest Bargains ever offered ^ 2000 Yards of Fine Silk and Velvet to be Slaughtered. WE especially cull your attention to the celebrated C. B. ala Spirite Cor? set, which justly claims to be the best mads. Awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition in 1*9 ; elso awarded the Prize.and JMedal at the World's Fair in 1893. We have been selling this Corse; over five years, and oan truthfully say we have never sold a pair that did not give perfect satisfaction. : We invite each and every one to give us a call, and see if we won't give yon more Goods for your w oney than you can get elsewhere. If not, we will not ask yon to tisde with us. ' ' - . Thanks for the past and hopes for the future, * Respectfully, . Hiss lizzie Williams. NEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, !N HIS NEW STORE......-.IN HOTEL BLOCK. iOTS OFNEW GOODS, i ' NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JTJST WHAT YOU WANT. - ONE CENT TO $100.00. jSFNo charge for Engraving. J$SsVFhe Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you bave Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD.4.BR0. make settlement with ma at above place. , ' _JOHN BT. HUBBARD. BROWNLEE & VANDI VERS,, Offer Special Inducement* In every Department to CASH BUYERS I Our Prices on. Heavy Dry GoocL, Shoes, Boots, &o., Are tlae Lowest, Don't Hall to see tis on Flour, Coffee and Tobacco. NOW A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE US.-We are CASH men, -d if we have rasied in the least from our rule, it was.to ACCOMMODATE YOU, and not beoause we wanted to sell goods on time. So please show your appsefwssDB of our laindness by settling up IN FULL AT ONCE. Yovwtrolf, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS. KEEt? AN EYE ONI WILL, E. HUBBABD'S Hext 6o T mi and JEWELRY PALACE. Merchantb Bank ! ! i 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 Platod Knives and Forks $2.50. Fountain Pen $1.00 each. Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. eaeh. Anderson Souvenir Spoon fgp? Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be pye you bay. I can and will save you money. The Qrejateet Line of Novelties in the City. will. r. hubbard, yfWTOor to the Farmers and Merohante Bank, ** l_ 1 * J ? tfi, i .1 ! (... ?nuill#tnm. Sngarcane for Swamp Land. To the Editor of the News and Courier: During the last two weeks there have been several articles from various correspondents relating to the proba? ble success of our planters in the ex? periment of planting sugarcane for profit. These correspondents and you in your allusions to their articles term the plant "ribbon cane." This term is used, I presume, simply to distin? guish it from sorghum or millet, thinking that millet as well as ribbon cane is embraeed under the head of sugarcane. Sorghum or millet (sor? ghum saccharatum) is a very valuable plant, extensively grown throughout , the temperate zone. But wherever sugarcane proper (saccharum officin arum) can he planted so it far excels -sorghum ub a sugar or syrup plant that no one would hesitate a moment as to choice. Sugarcane can be successfully grown anywhere in this State I believe. It grows from the time it comes out of the ground until frost kills it. And in the upper counties, where frost comes a little earlier than with us, this crop would simply make shorter stalks, not quite so much growth, only a small percentage less sugar and syrup than can be made in the lower counties. And as this cane makes so much more juice per acre than sor? ghum it can stand a foot or so short? ening by the Piedmont frosts and still beat the record of its hardier kinsman. Sugarcane properly cultivated will easily make three hundred gallons of syrup per acre. I have known it to make over six hundred gallons. There are three varieties of sugar oane that I know of, but there is no difference, except in color of stalk. One is a whitish stalk and is a little softer to chew than the other two var? ieties. There is a blueish green stalk and one that' is striped, and this is known as "ribbon cane" by cane grow? ers, r would just as soon have one variety as the other for planting. Of course all the planters of the lower belt of counties know all about this crop, how to save the seed, to make the crop and to manufacture the syrup; and most of them know more about it than I do, but I will give what information I have for the bene? fit of those who are not intimately ac? quainted with sugarcane. The whole stalk, with root attached, is taken up and saved for seed. It is kept through the winter covered with earth and straw to keep out cold. If the slight? est frost touches the tender eyes at the root and joints it is no good for seed. The land should be well prepared by deep ploughing and adundant manur? ing. The rows should be run off with a large plough five feet apart. Then lay the stalks of cane in bottom of this row and oover with stable manuie or good leaf mold, and put on the furrows with turning plough. As soon as the shoots appear begin the cultivation with the hoe, keeping the middles clean with the plough. It does not all come up at once, but is shooting up all along the row for several weeks. It,needs thorough cultivation from this time until the growth of cane shades the ground and keeps down the grass. It is well to fertilize while ploughing. You can't put too much manure under this plant. After the first light frost it should be stripped of its leaves, cut and taken to the mill. There is one peculiarity of this plant that came under my observation last season, and that peculiarity makes it a more: valuable plant to many land owners in this State than the far-famed tree of'" Liberia, that grows fritters already oooked, wo?Tdbe. The sugar? cane will grow right along when the ground is covered in water, so that the top of the plant can reach the sun? shine and air, even though the water remains on the land during the season. This was 'tested last year near me. Some of the cane grew in water for three months, was gathered out of the water and taken to the mill, and made as good syrup as any. One patch' grew in water five feet deep from June until frost. The water was so deep it could not be gathered and the frost killed it. There are thousands of aoreB of the finest river bottoms in this State that are now almost valueless owing to the prevelance of freshets. This land would make enormous crops of corn, cotton, oats, or anything else, but the planters are heart-sick and pocket-sick watching these beautiful crops annu? ally disappear under the rising waters. But in this crop they-are safe, and more than safe, because there is more money in cane than in corn or cotton. I believe that ten years from to-day we will see thousands of acres of our river bottoms covered in cane, and the only thing that mars the prospect is the thought that possibly our people will pull out of the traces because they can't get a sugar bounty. D. ^ Barnwell, January 24. ---We have in, this country many churches with a very large member? ship, some of them numbering over 2,000. But in Europe the churches boast of many more members than this?2,000 being as a rule but a fair eized congregation. There is one church in St. Petersburg numbering nearly six thousand souls. The larg? est membership, perhaps, in the world is that of a church in Elterfield, in Rhenish Prussia, which has over six thousand. The congregation has six pastors and two churches, while a third church is in course of erection. Several members of the famous Krum macher family of preachers have been pastors at that church. Bucklens 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 perbox. For sale by Hill Bros. Hall's Catarrh Cure for sale by Wilhi* & Wilhite. Shooting1 Affray In Barnwell. Barnwell, S. C., Feb. 5.?The town waa thrown into wild excitement this evening at 5 o'clock over one of the biggest shooting scrapes that has occurred here in quite a long time. The shooting was done principally by Charles B. STan, the ex-constable, and Alfred Sease, a farmer. Mr. Sease is the only one seriously shot. The ball entered just below his left nipple, and the doctors are now trying to find it. Swan is shot in the arm. It is a thousand wonders that sev? eral men were not killed outright. The whole matter originated about gambling, which had been going on during the morning in Jake Goldberg's shoe shop, in the rear of Cave's store. Sease and Svran drew their pistols on each other in the streets after leaving Goldberg's store, but did not use them. This evening Sease went to Trial Justice Holman's office to take out a warrant for Swan. He met Swan in the offiee and hot words were pass? ed. Judge Holman sent for Sheriff Lancastar tc arrest the men, but in the meanwhile pistols were drawn in the office, and Holman pushed Sease by the side door into the Messrs. Pat? terson & Holman's law office. Swan went to the front door and both men met again in the hallway in the Ryan building, just in front of Patterson & Holman's office. The shooting then began and about ten shots were fired. One shot took effect in Mr. W. A. Holman's finger, and one went through his hat. One ball hit Mr. J. 0. Pat? terson's cravat, took out about an inch, and one hit Sease and one hit Swan as stated. During all the shooting Capt. Lan? caster had hold of Sease and was try? ing to arrest the men. At one time Barney McLemore had his pistol pointed at Sease, but Lancaster yelled to him not to shoot. The sheriff ar? rested Swan, McLemore and Diamond and put them all in jail, where they are now. This will show whether Lancaster is afraid of his duty or not. Messrs. Patterson and Holman were in thoir private office, and both came near being accidentally killed in try? ing to get Sease, who had a drawn pistol, out of their office. This is the outcome of the town council allowing gambling to go on publicly every day and Sunday. There is a regular gambling room for whites and blacks, and it was rumored in the streets this evening that there would be an indignation meeting called to denounce the gambling. If this is not done it is to be hoped that the grand jury will take the matter in hand, for there is more gambling here than in any town in the State of its size and the gamblers are never mo? lested, yet the town authorities are fully aware of the fact.?Special to News and Courier. > Old Colonial Poetry, The stone on which our colonial poetry was founded was frigid as an arctic bowlder; there was no molecu? lar motion to give out light and heat. Of what kind is the verse that was produced? Does it move us? Is it poetry? However fine the cast of 'individuals, the effect of a perpetual contest with the elemental, often sinister, always gigantic, forces of a new continent would be so adverse to art, so directly in the line of ne? cessity and temporal gain, as to stifle their poetio fire, to develop a heroism that was stolid and unim? aginative, to mark persons and com? munities with sternness and angu? larity, leading them to a homely gauge of values, not wont to esteem the ideal at its true worth. * * * There came at last a time when the nation felt itself in vigorous youth, and began to have a song. Some few original" notes were beard among our pipings. * * * In an Isolated country of established growth and quality, a native genius soon discovers his tendency and proper field.?E. 0. Stedman. Read with Your Imagination. The only valuable kind of study is to read so heartily that dinner time comes two hours before you ex? pect it; to sit with your Livy before you and hear the geese cackling that saved the capital, and to see with your own eyos the Carthaginian sut? lers gathering up the rings of the Roman knights after the battle of Cannae aud heaping them Into bush? els, and to be so intimately present at the actions you are reading of, that when anybody knocks at the door it will take you two or threo seconds to determine whether you are in your own study or in the plains of Lombardy looking at Han? nibal's weather-beaten face and ad? miring the splendor of his single eye.?Sydney Smith. ? In Nevada wild horses are said to be so plentiful that the ranchers are shooting them and feeding their car? casses to dogs. It is figured that in their day eech horse is worth about $2. The last legislature passed a law permitting any one to shoot any stal? lions that were found running wild, and the ranches have in consequence been killing them off wherever they could. They do this to get rid of them as well as to keep the wild horses from increasing. ? A western debating society is wrestling with the question whether the rungs of a ladder are put in to separate the sides or hold them to? gether. If this society fails to settle it it might be referred to the Frenoh Academy of Science to tackle after it has settled the question as to why a cat, when thrown up, falls on its feet. ? The three most valuable Bibles in the world are to be found at the British Museum, the National Library in Paris, and the cloister of Belemia, near Lisbon. The first is in manu? script, written by Alcuin and his pu? pils, and in the year 800 was presented to Charlemagne on the occasion of his coronation. The Paris Bible was pur? chased in 1527 and dedicated to Leo X. by Cardinal Ximenez. One of the three copies, printed on vellum paper, was sold to England in 1789 for 12,000 francs. Tho Belemia Bible is in nine folio volumes and is written on parch? ment. Louis XVIII. made the Por? tugese Government a present of the yolumes, A Wholesome Lesson. "Boys," he said, "I've been trying every day of my life for the last two years to straighten out furrows?and I can't do it!" One hoy turned his head in surprise toward the captain's neatly kept place. "0, 1 don't mean that kind, lad. I don't mean land furrows," continued the captain, so soberly that the atten? tion of the boys became breathless as he went on : "When I was a lad about the age of you boys I was what they called a 'hard case,' not exactly had or vicious, but wayward and wild. Well, my dear old mother used to ooax, pray and punish?my father was dead, making it all the harder for her?but she never got impatient. How in the world she bore with all my stubborn, vexing ways, so patiently, will always be in me one of the mysteries of life. I knew it was troubling her, knew it was changing her pretty face, making it look very anxious and old. After a while, tiring of all restraint, I ran away, ran off to sea?and a rough time I had of it at first. Still I liked the water, and I liked journeying around from place to place. Then I settled down to business in a foreign land, and soon became prosperous, and now began sending her something besides empty letters. And such beautiful letters aB she always wrote me during those years of absence. At length I noticed how longing they grew?long? ing for the presence of her son who used to try her so, and it awoke a cor? responding longing in my own heart to go back to the dear waiting soul. "So when I could stand it no longer I came back, and such a welcome, and such a surprise 1 My mother is not a very old lady, boys, but the first thing I noticed was the whiteness of her hair and the deep furrows on her brow, and I knew I had helped to blanch that hair to its snowy whiteness, and had drawn those lines in that smooth forehead. And those are the furrows I've been trying to straighten out. "But last night, while mother was sleeping in her chair, I sat thinking it over, and looked to see what progress I had made. "Her face was very peaceful and the expression contented as possible, but the furrows were still there! I hadn't succeeded in straightening them out?and?I?never?shall? never! "When they lay my mother?my fair old sweetheart?in her casket, there will be furrows in her brow; and I think it a wholesome lesson to teach you, that the neglect you offer your parents' counsel now, and the trouble you cause them will abide, ray lads, it wilf abide I" "But," broke in Freddie Hollis, with great troubled eyes, "I should think if .you're so kind and good now, it needn't matter so much !*' "Ah, Freddie, my boy," said the quavery voice of the strong man, "you cannot undo the past. You may do much to make the rough path smooth, but you can't straighten out the old furrows, my laddies, remember that?" "Guess I'll go and chop some wood mother spoke of; I'd most forgotten it," said lively Jimmy Hollis, in a strangely quiet tone for him. "Yes, and I've got some errands to do!" suddenly remembered Bill Bowles. 'Touched and taken!" said the kindly captain to himself, as the boys tramped off, keeping step in a thought? ful, soldierlike way. And Mrs. Bowles declared a fort? night afterward that Billy was "really getting to be a comfort!"' Then Mrs. Hollis, meeting the cap? tain about that time, remarked that Jimmy always meant to be a good boy, but he was actually being one. "Guess your stories they like so much have morals to them now and then," added the gratified mother with a smile. As Mrs. Hollis passed, Captain Sam, with folded arms and head bent down, said to himself: "Well, I shall be thankful, if a word of mine will help the dear boys to keep th? furrows away from their mother's brovr; once there, it is a difficult task straightening out the furrows." Notice to Persons Liable to Road Duty. ALL persons liable to Road Duty are required to pay their Commutation Tax to the County Treasurer before the ?rst day of Ma'ch, 1895. Those failing to pay the One Dollar Commutation Tax will be nqairpd to woik on Borne section of road for three days. W. P. SNELGROVE, County Supervisor. Feb 6, 1 95 32 3 Notice to Creditors. ALT. oetBonB having demands against the Estate of the.late Mrs. Helena T rr?*n are hertby requested to prenent the tame within the time prescribed by JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor. Feb 6. 1895 32 3 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. THE Firm of Taylor <fc Crayton has been disaotved this day by mutual con? sent. The business will be continued at the same stand by E. W.Taylor, to whom all accounts must be pnid. Thanking our customers for past favor?, we are Yours truly, E. W. TAYLOR. T. 8, CRAYTON. Jan. 14, 1895. In retiring from business I bespeak for the new Firm the patronage of my friends and acquaintances bestowed upon me in the past. T. 8. CRAYTON. NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the late firm of E. B. Murray & Co., or who owe said Firm, are hereby notified to present their claims, properly certified, and to make payment of their debts to J. F. Clinkscales, surviving partner, o>- to Simpson & Hood, Attorneys, at their offices in Anderson, S. C. J. F. CL1NKSCALES, (Surviving Partner, Feb 6,1895 S2 8 ? The Kansas legislature lias made betting a 1'elony. ? The entire world raised 12,000,000 bales of cotton last year, and Texas pro? duced one-fourth of this amount. ? There are forty-five Hurvivorw of the war of 1812 on the roll of the pension of? fice, of whom fifteen are 100 years or more old. ? Over 1,000 yards of linen cloth have been unrolled from one mummy. The cloth in texture resembles the cheese cloth of the present somewhat; it is finer in quality. ? Sixty thouBand dollars in gold was found last week by J>s?e J. Drew at his ?aw mill, near TTnllandale, Washington County, Miss. The treasure is supposed to have been buried during the civil war by Capt Barfield. ? Hot bouse strawberries from New Jersey, now in the New YorK market, sell at three dollars a basket. The fruit is large, perfect and beautiful, but the bankets are small; they run about four? teen berries to the basket. ? An Italian bacteriologist Bays that old age is caused by the prewence in the tissues of "old-age bacteria," and he as? serts that when some method of expell? ing the-e bacteria has been discovered man will become immortal. ? A Tennessee lady suggests that men should bear titles indicating whether they are married or unmarried. . Women are dintinguinhed in this respect by "Miss" or "Mrs." Why should a man, married or single, be simply "Mr?"' ? Judge (to witness)?"Now, madam, I want you to distinctly understand that hearsay is no evidence How old are you?" "I don't know, judge." "Don't know?" "I am told that I am bo many years old, judge, but it is only hearsay, and you know that isn't evidence." , ? E. M Johnson, a Kentucky magis? trate, doesn't fool a*ay anv time in marrying couples that come before him. Here is bis formula: "W've met here to S'rform the sacred rites of mat'mouy. oin hands. Do you take tnan your ls? ful husband? Take womau be wife? Dismissed." ? Atlanta's treatment of the woman suffragists was rather hard. Miss An? thony announced in open meeting the day before adjournment that several members bad been robbed of their pock? et-books. Mrs. Robinson, of Kentucky, was "touched" for a purse containing nash and diamonds to the value of $500 Mrs Aurbacb, of Massachusetts, wax relieved of a diamond pin worth $200. Two or three oth?-r ladies lost their purses. The greedy Atlantana even purloined the gnld-rimmed spectacles of Sister Hayes, of Texan, cutting a chain to secure the booty. The people are now beginning to understand why it is that Atlanta is for? ever fishing for big conventions.?Savan? nah News. DUKE Cigarettes W.Duko Sons &Co. bs . THtANERJCAN TOBACCO COfyty DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A. Y?J MADC FROM ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine?serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift?health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex? hausted, nervous, have no apgetfle and can't work, begin at once tak? ing the most relia? ble strengthening medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit? ters. A few bot? tles cure?bene?t comes from the very first dose?it won't itain your J tteth, and it's" pleasant to take. J It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine?it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others arc sub? stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book?free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, SID. W. L.Douglas 9 J-5 HOE FIT FOB A K*Nft. cordovan; FRENCH aOMMOlSB CALF. *3.?POLICE,330LE9. ??SSM?. Over Ono Million Poopls wear the W. L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes ere equally satisfactory They give the bast value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,?stamped on sole. Prom $i to 53 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by GEER BROS., Belton, S. C. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of J A Clinkscales deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on thp i.5th day of March. l$95, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement ot said Estafp, and a discharge from his office as Administrator. J. B HALL, Adm'r. Feb 6,1?95 32 5 B W. SIMPSON. jno k. hood. SIMPSON & HOOD, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Officca over the County Treasurer's office, formerly occupied by Whitner & Simpson, ANDERSON, 8. C. B. F. WHITNER, Attorney and Couuselor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. Office?Second floor Webb building, Whitner Street. Jan IG, 1S95 29 TheBelton High School, BELTON, S, C. OPENS Monday, the third of Septem? ber, and continues nine monitbs?a short vacation for Christ mn?. The Principal is prepared to take a few boarders, hoy? or girls, at. Sfi.OO per month. REV. H. TURNER SMITH, A. M., Principal. Aug?, 2694 6 ? The Rev Sam Jones is Hearing the sinners in Memphis. In his first sermon be said: "Some of you think if a man's honest in his opinions he's all right, but you're wrong. There's many a man in hell who believed honestly that there is no suoh place, but if you could fish him up, bud, he would say: 'Boys, I was mistaken ; don't you be fooled, too.'" ? As a tribute to the memory of Stone? wall Jackson and Col J. T. L. Preeton, who for many years taught the colored Sunday Bchool in the Presby terianChurch at Lexington, Va., the Rev Mr. D>wing, pastor of the new colored Presbyterian Church, now under construction at Roa noke, Va, who was a pupil under Jack? son and Preston, proposes to place in his church a handsome memorial window. ? It has been found necessary to muz? zle literary Student? iu Paris in order to avoid their inhaling book microbes. These newly discovered atoms are found in old books in the form of dust, and when the book is read there iB every chance of the reader drawing the book mi? crobe into his hin kr. To avoid this the authorities of the Bibliotheque Nationale have nrovided the librarians with a spe? cies of muzzle whloh they wear wolle perusing old books. ? It is told of Van. Amburgb, the great lion tamer, that on one occasion, while in a barroom, he was linked how he gained hla wonderful power over animnls. He said: "It is by showing them that I'm not in the least af aid of them and by keeping my eye on theirs. I'll give you an example of the power of my eye." Pointing to a loutish fellow who was sit? ting near by, be said: "You see thr.t fellow? He's a regular clown. I'll make him come across tbe room to me, and I won't say a word to bira." Sitting down, he fixed bis keen, steady eye on the man. Presently the fellow straightened himself up, rose from his seat and came slowly across to tho lion tamer. When he was cloBe enough be drew back bis arm and struck Van Amburgh a tremendous blow under tbe chin, knocking him clean over the chair, with the remark: "You'll stare at me like that again, won't you?" Thousands j of Women Suffer untold mlserliis from a sense of deli ' cacy they cannot overcome. 1 BRADFIELD'S B'??*J*to . Female Replator,^&tw fiCTS RS R SPECIFIC. Zt causes hoalth to bloom, and Joy to reign I throughout the frame. j It Never Falls to Cure. "My wife has been under treatment of leading physicians three years, without bene , flt After using three bottles of Bradfleld'B k Female Regulator abe can do her own cooking, milking and washing." I n. 8. bry a n, Henderson, Ala. BEAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gs. Sold by drassiats at 11.00 per boUIe. dentistry? THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform tbe people that from and after this date I will coutlnue the practice of Dentistry done. Thanking the people for past pa 'ronage, and soliciting a continuance of he same, I am most respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND. Dontist. ?S" P. S.?Oflke in Masouic Temple. Judge of Probate's S?le, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Akderson County. In the Court of Common Picas. Lizzie L. Brown, as Truotee &c. versus W. T. Mamson and Chicora Stvings Bank. BY virtrje of tbe order of sale berein I will expose to sale on Nalesday in viarch next, dnrintr usual hours >>r public -ale, and at the rink of former purchaser, be Land described as follows, to wit: All that certain Tract of Lund, ?ttunte ;o County of Andnr-os, aud .State afnrn -aid, containing )G2 seres, more or less, being the same as conveyed to W. T Mat? then bv David Hawthorue, the Deed to which is reenrded in R XI. C. ollic;-, Book NN, p*ite227. Termn?One thhd ca^h, balance in one *nd two years, with interest at 8 percent. p*r annum, f-(-cured by bund and mort ?tage. Purchaser to pay for paper*. R M B?RRIGS, Judge of Probat?: FebG, 1895 32 4 BUCKWHEAT CAKES. -o Pure Buckwheat Flour. New Patterns Wall Pttper The Best Tea and Coffee. Pare Muscovado Molasses, For sale by A. B. TOWERS. YELLOW PINE LUMBER FOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. -0 CALL and see us before you buv. as we can and will Save you Monoy. We are in tbe Building Busine?, and Contract for all classes of work. We do all kindei of Shop work. Plans and Estimates furnished at short notice. All w->rk guaranteed. is&~ Office. Shop and Shed on line of Railroad (.ear Cotton Platform and old 0 & G. Depot. Yours truly, THE ANDERSON LUMBER CO. J M. SMITH, Manager. Oct 31. 3894 Id f Sm Fleming GGMBiitand filled Go. MASONS' SUPPLIES, 276 EA8T BAY, CHARLESTON, S. <C, IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH POBTLAND CEMENT, AND DEALERS IN Eastern aud Southern Rock Lime, Rosendale Cement, N. Y. Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths, Shingles, Tilts, Bricks, Fire Clay, AH sizes T. C. Pipe, Best Full Size Fire Brick, Kooffing Slate*, AND AU BUILDING MATERIAL. Telephone 291. Aug 22, 1894 8 6m M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkinh BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON. - - . S. C. WILL practice in the State and United 8tates Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15, 1894 7 3m Registration Notice. Office of Supervisor of Registration, Anderson. 8. C, Jan. 14,1895. THE office of Supervisor of Regtstr* tion will be open on the first Mon d-ys in March, April, May and June, for the transaction of such business as the law directs in connection with the registra tiou of voters Also, the office will be open on Saleeday in Maroh nd the next ten davs following for tl e registration of voters for the (. on 8titutiona) Convention. TheofHce will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p m., and from 3 p ra. to 5 p. m. Office in the County Treasurer's office. J. L. GLENN. Supervisor. im let ides 99 ? Her? is an old story worked over again: "A Frenchman who has been traveling in this country says in Le Temps that what * truck him most in the United States was the American habit ot filling the teeth with gold. About $50,000 worth of gold la thus usod every year, he lay-, all of which, of course, in buried. So he figures that at the end of three cen turies America will contain gold to the value of 8150,000,000, *I am afraid,' he add*, 'that tuis will prove too tempting t<> the practical mind of the future Ameri ??an, and we shall set' the day when com panies will he organized to mine th' ??emeteriea and recover the gold secret in the jaws of dead ancestors.' The writer then goes on and figures on the averaj^ amount of gold in the tseth ? f each dem' per?on. He has evidently been consult ing the record of vital statistics, for In <ays that 875,000 people died in the United States in 1880. This would brine th? value of the gold in each dead person' teeth to an average of about C52 cents, and he thinks that in w^ll-crowded cetn?terit* the mining of thin gold could be carrie-< on profitably, despite the small averag* value." t T Y N E:R S PH'.CE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE GJOK OF VALUABLE IMFORUATIOR fill. * FOH SALE BY 0RUGGI8TS. $ For Sale by r<wlil Evans. HAYING PUSH's-BASED TRI Plant of 'h?> Atlantic Phosphat? i/ompeny, together with the entire stork brands and t-ood-will. we take this raetho' ?f thank!' g the friends and patrons of th? Chicora Fertilizer (-ompa-.iy lor their cor diil support and patronage in the pant, an now solicit the patronage of the Atlantii Phosphate Company, an well as the Chi? ra brands, guaranteeing that, under th. management of the Chicora. the repufa tion earned by the Atlantic brands will In fully sustained. CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY. CHARLESTON, 8 C. GEO. A. WAGENER, Gen. Manager. Dec 12.1894 24 3m? HOOD & BROWN. Real Estate, Renting, Collecting and Loan Agents, Offer for Sale TSE ANDY BROWN TRUCK FARM at a lower figure than was ever contem? plated before For the cash, we will sell this valuable farm for about one-half its value. It contains 13} acres, and lies only one and one quarter miles from the Court House. There is a two-story, seven-room frame house, necessary outhouses and a wind-mill and water-tank on tho place. It is a highly improved farm, well adapt* ed to general truck farming Some of the bearing crops are : Strawberries, Aspara? gus, f?0 Pecan Trees, CO Apples, 60 Pears, Lucerne, etc. The estimated value of the crop next year ia from $1.700 to $2 000. Mr. Brown is offering the place at a great sacrifice. Call on us or write to us. JNO. K. HOOD, Attorney, At Council Chamber, Or B. F. BROWN, Jb., ? at his Job Printing Office. FRANK M. MUEPIY, Attorney at Law? ANDERSON.S. C. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten? tion. Will practice in all the State Courts. Careful attention given to all business Office in Conrt Honte, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1S95 27_6m_ HORSES and MULES TUE undersigned will keep on hand throughout the season at McGmdsr's Stables, ou D^pot Street, a fine lot of Ten ne^ee Horpes and Mules, which he wilt ?e!l for c.hsu or on tin:e with good security All sti'ck guaranteed as represented. Car und ses my block before bin ing elsewhere. J. i\ DONOHOO & CO Nov 2S, 1?94 22 4t? ATTORNEY AT LAW, t HD KB* ON, - - 8. C, 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 ' Felling goods cheaper than your competitors buy them," being the "only competent dealers in the -line." "handling better stuff than anybody else," Ac, is mere clap trap, and subject? the writer and the 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 handle Paint. Some handle one kind, 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 fdet 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 your bouse is all right 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 seventy-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 does. Remember another thing, it costs just hs much, and tak.s just as much time, to have cheap paint pur r as it does good Paint. Always buy the <jat, even if you pay more for it. HILL BROS., Druggists, _ANDERSON, 8. C. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor-" of the Estate of W L. Broyles. deceased, hereby give notice that they will ap Sly tc the Judge of Probate for Anderson ounty on the 11th day of March. 1895, for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from Ihfir office as Executors. MARY A. BROYLES. Bx'x A. R. BRO\ LE:), N. O. FARMER, Executors. F-b 6, IK95 32 5 ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Llue Between Charleston and Col umbiaand UpperS uth Carolina, North Carolina, ami ArheiiN and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PassKNOF.R DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 18,18f?4. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. ?No. 52. No. 53. 7 15 im 8 4X aru 9 58 ?tu 1 10 a in 2 29 pin 12 43 pm 1 20 p ii 2 2 pm 3 02 pm 5 08 pm 7 45 pm 6 1? pm 8 30 pm Lv.Chart, stou.Ar lit.Laue-?.Ar Lv.Sti mrer.Ar Ar.''olumbla.Lv Ar.Prosperity.Lt Ar.Newberry.Lt Ar.i linthn.Lv Ar.Greenwood-.Lv Ar. Abbeville.Lv Ar_.Athens, Ga.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv 8 40 pm 7 0G pm 5 4:i pi~ 4 20 pm 3 12 pm 2 59 pm 2 25 pm 1 18 pm 12 43 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am Ar.Winnsboro.Lv | n 50 am Ar.Cbarlntte.Lv | 9 30 am II IS um 10 15 am 1 45 am 9 08 am 8 10 am Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.I.v ] Ar.Spartanhurir.Lv Ar. Henderson vine.Lv Ar.A.-hrllle.Lv 4 33 |.m 5 15 pm 2 35|.m 2 26 pm G 30 pm ?Daily No*.52 and53Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. II M. Fmk us 05, Ass't, Gen'l Pw-senner gent. j R. Kpnlky, General Manager. T. Mi Elnrwojr, Tnrffic Manager. ASTHMA, Distressing Cough, - soeejodtts ?AND? ? MUSCLES. Despaired OF BELIEF. CUBED BY Hp's Cherry Pectoral "Some time since, I bad a severe o attack of asthma, accompanied with a distressing cough and a general soreness 0| of the Joints and muscles. I consulted o physicians and tried various remedies, ? hut without getting any relief, until I g despaired of ever being well again, o Finally, I took Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ? and In a very short time, was entirely 0' cured. I can, therefore, cordially and o| confidently commend this medlciue ta?j all."?J. rosell8, Victoria, Texas. 2: o "My wife had a very troublesome g_ cough. She used Ayer's Cherry recto- oj ral and procured Immediate relief."? ?j G. II. roDUiCK, riumphreys, Ga. cj Ayer's Cherry Pectoral g Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S si FAIR o o oooooopqooooooooooooooo SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTSBK 8Y8TS1L) Condensed Schodule, In Effect Oct. Slat, '94 Trains ran by 73th Meridian Time. Dally No. 11. STATIONS. LV Charleston. " Columbia... " Prosperity.*. Ar Newberry. Ax. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).. " Laurens.... (Ex Sun). Ninety-Six. 7.15 am 111.40 am 110 pm 8.38 pm 3.10 pm 2.16pm 2.52 pm 8.15 pm " Greenwood " Hod?cs "Abbeville. " Belton.... " Anderson.. "Seneoa . " Walhalla. 3.66 pm 4.03 pm 4(3 pm 8.40 pm 8.16 pm uaaopm ?TA'lUOJf? Dally No. 11 Lv. Walhalla. " Seneca... " Anderson. M Belton. Ax. Donald's 8.23 am 10.00 am 11.15 ata 11.46 am KU 6 pm Lt. Abbeville.lll.tOan D3Sp2 12.55 pm l.83pm " Hodges. " Greenwood. " Nlnety-Stx Laurens (Ex Sun). " Clinton (Ex Sun).. 10.40 am 11.10 am Newbsrry Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... " Charleston. x8a pm 241 pa 4.16 pm 8.46 pm Between Andorsoo, Beltop and Greenvlllq Dally. I , I Dally No. 11. STATIONS. No. 1*. A01 p. mLv........Anderson .. 4tSp. m ".Belton.... 445 p. m ".Williams ton. 4SI p. m ".Polier .... 6.16 p. mAr.Qreenvllls.. ArflZO?" pn> . " 11.46 am ." li.u> am ." H.03 am Ml am .LtUO Between Columbia- and Ashcvllle. Dally. No. 13. I I STATIONS 7.15 a.mL.iLvCnarleatonirT. I Dally, |No. 14. ? lM6pm UXOam lS.10pm 1.16pm l.S?pm 1.64pm 2.07pm 2.85pm SU?pm 6.30pm [Lv.ColumbiaAr ' ..Alston... ' 1 ..Santuo.... " ".Union. " JoneaviUs " Pacolot... " Ar8part'b'g'L^ Lt Snart'bTgAr] Ar Ashev?lt Lrl 3.55pm 8.10pm 2.00pm lAOpm 12.10pm pjL&lpm 13.45am |11.15am MgSJI Nos. 11 and 13 are solid trains between Charles tan and Walhalla. Trams leave Spartanburr, A. and O. division, northbound. 4.01 a. m., 640 p. m., e.2j p. m., (Ves tlbuled Limits 11; southbound, 12.6T a. m., 2JSSp. m, H.S7 a. m., (Vestlbuled Limited): west? bound. W. N. C. Division, a.16 p. m. fcr Honder goarllle and Ashev?le. Trains leavo GreenT?le, A. and C. Division, northbound, 3 a.m..3.55 p.m., and 1.30 pjn.,(V?f tlbuled Limited); southbound. 1.32a. m., 4JQ6p. m.. 12.88 p. m., (Vestlbulad Limits?). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division, north? bound, 1.40 a. m.and 1168p.m.; southbound, 3.01 a. m. and 6.01 p. m PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 23 and 36,37 and 38, 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. TURK, S.H.HAJtDWICK, Gen'l Posa. Ast, Ass't Qen'l Pa,;s. Agt., Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. , IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1894. (Trains ran by 76th Heridan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. No. 6 Sunday, only No. 20 Mixed Dally Er Sun Lv Anderso'-... Lt Lowndesvllle... Lv Calhoun Faille., Ar JlcCorralck....... Ar Augusta...... 12 46pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 3 20pm 6 16pm Lv Augusta. Lv Mc<lorinlck. Lv Calhoun Falls, Lt LowndesTille*, Ar Anderson. ,1100 am 112.19 pm 117 pm 3 00 pm 616 pm NO. 6 )No. If ~ 2 36 pm 4 SO pm 6 89 pm 6 06 pm 705 pm 2 06 pm 4116 pm 6 :8 pm . 7 00 pm I 6 86 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN ? BURG, 8. C Eastern Time. No. 1 Dally. Lt Augusta.,,?. Lt McCormick............ Lt Green wood....... Lt Lauieus..... Ar Spartanburg. 2 46 pm 4 23 pm 6 23 pm 6 24 pm 8 06 pm Lt Spartanburg.1115 am Lt Laurens............i 20 pm Lt Greenwood*.........?.?. 2 28 pm Lt McCornilct. 880pm Ar Augusta.?.| a 15 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Liue going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. t 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. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, B. L. Todd, TraT. Pass Agt. Aagasta, Ga. I. B. FANT, Agent. SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CBEDTJLE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, ISM. "The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibaled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. 80ITEBOUND No. 38. Daily. 8 15pm 10 46pm 11 63pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm 6 00pm I 6 30am No 402. Daily. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 26pm Eastern Time, I No. 403.1 Except Atlanta. Daily Ni.41. Dally. It...Atlanta... ar 8 0 pmi~7 46iBI 1 H7pm| 6 04pm 12 40am 166am 1 !f7pm I 8 82pm .11 47am I 8 07pm ar Green wo'd It j 11:7am I 3 84pm 1112pm I ar ...Clinton -It lOltfam, 146pm 10 50pm 9 20aa lT...Athens....ar ar...El nerton.. It ar.Calhoun F. It sr..Abbeville. It 11 60am j 1 4:ptn 3 12pm: 5 51pm 6 SOpm I 1186pm 12 4Sam 3 45a-u 6 A3am 7 23pm lar...Chester ...Iti 10 Mami 8 45pmjar...Monroo.~ iv] 9:r7am! ar...Raleigh... lv 6 38am ar?Hei)ders'n.lT 410am ar...Weldon ...It 2 ar Petersburg lT;12Ii6pm ar Richmond It' 12 :3pm 1 26am 2 S3am 4 05am 6 0"am 6 40am 11 Oflam 12 0'>pm 2 20pm 4 53pra ar Wash'gton It ar Baltimore It ar Phll'delp'alT ar New York It 8 40pm 7 flpm 4 4ilpm 3 '.'Spm 8 50pm 1 52pm 115iam 9 60am 9 05am 4 30am 2 50am 12 03pm 9 OOpra BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON. No. 34. Dally 7 15-11) 9 2"ani 9 -)6nm 10 00? m 11 45am 12 02pm 12 IV? 12 43pm 1 18pn. 1 41pn 2 15pm 2 30pm l?pm 5 ,V)pm i 8 40pm _VO. 46. lv.Atlanta.City tlme...ar| 6 45pm .<r...LawrencevilIe...eaat ume_.ar| 6 2Cpm ??r.aulmrn.a' % 05pm nr.............. Winder- _.a. i 6 53dm ar. El bort on.ar 4 01pm ar. Heardmont ... ?..ar 8 40pm ar.Calhoun Falls...ar 3 ft?pm ar......... ... Abbevdle.? ...at) 3 O'pm jar.Greenwood.-....arj 2 42pm ar.Groos Hill_ar 2 13pm ar. ?Hlnton... . Irl 1 SOpm lv.Clinten.rl 1 43i.m ar.Columbia. ar.."??umter. a .-Charleston..? ....... arlll 15pm ...arj 10 00am _lv' 715am Tr^in? Nos. 402 and 4#3 a e solid vestlbuled trains wi:h Pullman Ruff t sleepingeaia between Atlanta and Washington, through sle>p*r between Monroe and Fortunen h Va, and Pullman nurTet parlor cars between Washington and. New York ; sl-epini? cars between Charlotte and Wilmlr>? on. I Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid etir en Atlanta I and Norfolk.carrTinsr Pullman simper atUi-hed, ' making d>rect connfcHon at Weidet with Atlan? tic C??ast Lln?- for Washington and Nuw York, and all point* noith and ear ; at Norfolk wt*h steam? ers f. r Washington. Bav Line for Baltimore, OJd Don.lnlon for New York Tra ns it and 44, solid trales b"tu-rcn Atlanta and Columbia, with th n'!ch conchas for Pharleeton. Tle.k^ta for **U a' Unlo d^pot or at company's ticket; office, No. 6 Ki ball Houiie. JohkH Wiwdkb, General Manager, E.StJ'ohk . V P., Atlanti, Ga. T J. Anderso j, G. P.A. fl! * A.NffTTiAjrD, DiT.Psja.Ajrt^At ' Ge.