Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GROCER, WITH ANY "SAND," WILL NOT put it in his SUGAR, but rather into business principles. Pare Sugar is a good thing to be able to sell, but mach of it is ad ulterated ^-tbeae days. The watchful grocer is careful what he buys?theo Jae knows y -tfhat hb is selling. This is the only way in which a reputation ior reliability can be built up. As in Sugar, so with? Tea, Coffee, Flour, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Everything I keep for public consumption. I BUY THE BE ST?THEREFORE, SELL THE BEST, And am satisfied with a reasonable small profit Perhaps you know this already. Certainly you do if you deal with me. Or. F. BIGBY. Official Analysis of Fertilizers Manufactured by the GREENVILLE FERTILIZER COMPANY, ?-VE"* SEASON CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C. Cherckee Soluble Guano?Sample-No-. 10??Official Analysis: Availabio phosphoric r acid, 9 81. Ammonia, 2.31. Potash, 1 44. Analysis guaranteed on sacks : Available phosphoric acid, 8.00. Ammonia, 2.00: Potash, 1.00. : > Cherokee High Grade Ammoniated Ifsr?liser?Sample Hoy" 7$-Officlal Anslysi*. Available phospnorlo acid, 10.05. Ammonia, 2.98. Pota?b, 1-40 Analysis guaran . teed on sacks: Available phosphoric acid, 8.00! Ammonia, 2 60- Potash, 1 00. Cherokee"" Alliance Guano?Sample 95?Official Analysis: Available phosphoric acid, 9.48. Ammonia 3 27. Potaib, 2 00. AnaljM* guaranteed on packs : Available phosphorlo acid, 8 00 Ammonia, 3.00. Potash 1 00> Charokee Aoid Phosphate?Certificate of Ana!y*ia: Available phosphoric acid, 12.72 Potash, 1.13. AnalvaU guaranteed on sacks: Available phosphoric acid, 10 Potash 1. The above analysis made at Clemson College from samples drawn h> dififerent sec? tions, veiy clearly show that THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZED stands second to none, each grade runs far a?ove the guarantee, and by nslng nothing hut the very highest grade material we hope to still increase the value of our goods. Reports from every section whereour goods have been used are good, and our patrons c*a rely on getting the n.o*t reliable Fertilizer made at the lowetfc penible i>ri<e. Make jour moat and bread at home, then the price of cotton will not nffect joo. Call and see ub ' before pl icing your orders. Vo y respectfully, THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZER CO. Feb (1,1895 32 *n H?S?1?MK ARE OVER f And the beginning of a lew and Better Year is Here. WJ2 have just finished taking stock, and find that, despite the^hard times, we can still live and?' .U t? b Sell Goods Cheaper than Ever Before! We can proudly say that our business has more than doubled each year that we have been in Anderson, and will promise our friends that if fair dealing and LOW PRICES amount to anytbiog that we have determined by next New Year to be abte'to say the same. 'NoV, thanking our friends for past kindness, wishing you all a happy and proiiperous New Year, and hoping to greet you all soon? AT NO. VT PEOPLES BLOCK, We remain yours faithfully, D C. BROWN 6. BRO. P. S.?1,000 buihels Texas Red Runt Proof Oats at 53c. j*r bushel. STOVES, STOVES I >flGTORhV.BtUE YIGIL=Ar?n E as-AsUil selling STOV?3 VERY CHE VP. Remember, von oon buy a No. 17 Kalh for 98.00, and No. 7 Liberty lor $IO.OO. We alto have Elmo sadiron Kiinfr?the best Stovern the market, jffl* Bring me yoar Dry and! Green Hides. ?j JOHN T- BURRISS. JOY TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME! FOIR THE Itf ARD TIMES ! j ^ND YOU CAN FINt> IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for- I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. \ When you need TOBACCO see .our 25c. goods?the bwt in the State for the money. ? Ic??SSiS T WATER BUCKETS. - _Only a Dirae for a good iron-boand Bircket. ? l&gQEiPL Steing is believing, so come to BROYLES' CORNER and be convinced-.- , v Veryiespectfolly, . "THE BOYS," {RUSSELL & BREAZEALE. THE LADIES' STORE. First Day of Jaouary began their Grand Clearance e. All are invited to come and see the Greatest j Bargains ever offered to the Trade. 2000 Yards of Fine Silk and Velvet to be Slaughtered. '? WE especially call your attention to the celebrated C. B. ala ? pi rite Coir* ge?, which justly claims to be the best made. - Awarded the Gold Medal it the Paris .^Exposition in 1889; also awarded ths Prize and Medal-st the World's Fa.tr in 18fi-i. >Wehnve been selling thi3 Dorset over five years, and can truthfally say we have -never sold a pair that did not give perfect satisfaction. fit* We invite each and e?ry one to give nsa call, and see if we won't give you more Goods for your money than you am get elsewhere. If not, we will not ask yon tn trade with u?. Thanks for the past and hopes for the future, Respectfully, - '_WSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, j JMEW JEWELRY STORE \ JOHN M. HUBBARD, IN HIS NEW STORE.. IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE OENT TO $100 00. ^^No charge for Engraving. ?B*?The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show thorn. P. 8.?If yon have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD.AjBRO. make settlement with me at above place. ' JOHN M. HUIKBARD. BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS, )r Spselal Inducements in every Department to CASH BUYERS 1 Our Prices on Heavy Dry Goods, Shoes, Boots, &o.9 Are the Lowest, Don't Bail to see ub on Flour, Coffee and Tobacco, NOW A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE US.-We are CASH men, and if we have vasied in the least from our rule, it was to ACCOMMODATE YOU, and not beeauie we wanked to sell goods on time. So please show you* appjeetalion of our kindntss by settling up IN FULL AT ONCE. Yotus fcruLv, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS KEEP AN EYE ON WILL. R. HUBBARD'S Hext to Fawners and JBWRT.BY PAT. A fiR Merchants Bank ?! 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 15c. eash. Anderson Souvenir Tpoon SSST Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be 0*e you bay. I can and will save you money. . 'yfe? Greatest Line of Noveltieai in the City. WILL. R. HUBBARD, JflfcrtJCRtor to the Farmers snd. Merchant* Bank. Abraham Lincoln's Profanity. "Speaking of Billy Herndon and Abe Lincoln," said an old Illinois man, Mr. Azariah Wendell, who is resting in his advanced age upon a farm somewhere south of Springfield, "it reminds me, after that story of yours about the distillery pigs, of an incident in the early life of these two men that; has never found its way into print." A Gloh-Democrat reporter had just related to the old gentleman at the Southern Hotel an experience at a great Kentucky distillery, where hogB are fed on the sour mash residuum from tbe stills. The porkers after their meals became tipsy, and often fell to fighting, when they were whip? ped into submission by stalwart ne? groes. ^ s ., "This incident," he observed, "il? lustrated as well as anything I ever knew Lincoln to say, and I knew him, more or less intimately thirty years, his -keen wit and sarcasm when he wanted to hit hard without giving fighting talk. Billy Herndon, as eve? rybody knows, was addicted at times to the ?. excessive use of hard drinks. It happened at Phoenix, one of the stopping places in the famous practice circuit that Lincoln, Herndon, Jutjge Logan,7 Shelby ^Jullum, and the others usect'to ride over. Lincoln was very fond of Herndon, but was always an? noyed and disgusted when he let li? quor, get the better of - him?for Lin? coln, yW know, was one of the most temperate of men, and in the midst of the hard drinking and revelry of the early times,., which scotched the ca? reers of many brilliant young men,:he was always sober and always had his wits about him. The first oysters that had ever come into town had just arrived. Though it was cold weath? er, they were a little the worse for their long journey from the seaboard; but this made no difference, evident-, ly, to Herndon and Lamon, who were in an unusually convivial mood after a long day's ride on horseback, and they did great justice to the new deli? cacy. Their artificial appetites lent zest to the feast, and they sat there and ate oysters and drank and cracked jokea till some of the tired lawyers, among them Lincoln, went upstairs to bed. Presently Herndon was taken with a sudden Queer feeling about the stomach, and he made an unsteady rush for the back door. He passed on out into the darkness, and kept going till he ran against a fence. He steadied himself by the top board, as I a seasick passenger does at the taffrail of a ship, and proceeded to unload on the oth^r side. It proved to be a pig pen he had come to, and the surprised occupants rushed quickly to the trough. V? was a new sort of feast for the pigs, but they took to it kind? ly, and when the supply ceased they set up a great squealing. Then Hern? don began to swear at them in a loud voice. The way he talked to these hogs; you would have thought he was making one of his characteristic sledge hammer arguments to a jury to clear a horse tlhief. Lincoln heard the rum? pus, cane downstairs and asked Lamon what the trouble was. ."Oh, nothing," said Lamonr "it's . only Billy ' out. back:, dividing hia liquor with the Bhoats." "Lincoln went to the door and yell? ed out in his keen treble voice: "Billy! Billy! For God's sake don't stand out there in the dark quarrell-' iug with those hogs ! There's certain? ly enough of the-stuff in the country for both of you.' " Lnclfer Match Inventor. It Laif been gerierally believed, and we gave the statement some years ago in the Leisure Hour, says the editor, that the invention of lucifer matches was due to Mr.",' how Sir Isaac Holden M. P., who still survives as one of the oldest members of Parliament. This was in 1829, as we then said. In boy? hood, before that time, a little bottle of phosphorus in a case was the ne' plus ultra of invention, and was used instead of the ruder flint and steel with tinder, either for domestio pur? poses or for the surreptitious feasts'of school-boys. It turns out that the real inventor was John Walker, an apothecary of Stockton, two years earlier, in. 1827. In a lecture in the Borough Hall of\ Stockton on "Methods of obtaining light and fire in all ages and among all nations," Mr. Parrot, the lecturer, ex? hibited the old shop book of Mr. Walker for that year. It was shown that a box of lucifer matches, getting light by friotion, was sold in April, 1827. to Mr. Hickson, a solicitor, for Is. 3d. So important is the discovery deem? ed that an influential committee is formed to erect a statue to John Walker. Sir Isaac Holden is an hon? orary member of this Stockton com? mittee, stating, when nominated, that he was not aware of the priority of invention. Other claims have been made in France and Germany, but the honor or good fortune certainly be? longs to John Walker, who died in May, 1859, aged 52. It was the beginning of a most won? derful movement in history, art and commerce. Think of the supersti? tious awe with which, not in Jerusa? lem alone, but throughout the nations who are ignorant of the invention, is hailed the "miraculous" light obtain? ed from lucifer matches! How vast the wealth derived among civilized ' races from the manufacture of "safety matches" of all kinds ! A memorial plate has meanwhile been fixed on the I site of Mr. Walker's old shop in the High Street of Stockton. Back lens Arnica Naive. The best salve in the world for Cuts 1 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* & Wilhibe. ! t3& >TJ:.TfcetRanker In, tbe.Man. To see the monkey in the man you have only to study the faces, bodies, and habits of babies. Such is the theme of a very interesting article contributed oy Mr. S. S. Buckman to the new number of the Nineteenth Century. The actions of children are, indeed, he says, like "ancient monu? ments of prehistoric times. The hu? man infant is an interesting object of scientific research, and even a cross baby should be calmly contemplated by the philosophic mind." The West? minster Gazelle subjoins a dozen of the numerous illustrations which Mr. Buckman gives to show how survivals of our simian ancestry may be found by any nursery philosopher : 1. Monkeys are snub-no^ed (simian.) So are the h..bies. 2. Babies have pouch-like cheeks. To> jedge f;om ecclesiastical monu? ments, this characteristic is supposed to be. spociully angelic. It is really monkey-like. Baby cheeks arc the vestiges of cheek pouches, possessed for storing away food, as in Cercopi thecus,: a'monkey in which this habit of storing,may be observed at the Zoo? logical Gardens, if visitors feed it. 3. At the base of the vertebral col? umn babies have a . deep circular de? pression. \ This is the mark of the monkey's tail. 4. Babies (as Dr. Louis Robinson has shown) have superior arm power and very short legs. So have monkeys. 5. Babies in catching hold of any? thing don't use their thumbs, but clasp it between the fingers and palm. This is the action of monkeys in go? ing from bough to bough. 6. A baby can move any of its toes independently, and it can move them one from aoother so .as to make a V between any of them. As it grows older it loses this power, and also the power of turning its ankle ; but that it has such power over its muscles when young points to ancestors who used their feet more than their hands as organs for picking up small objects, and who reliod on their arms and hands for supporting, their bodies. 7. Babies go to sleep on their stom? achs, with their limbs curled up under them?a survival from our four-footed ancestors. 8. Babies are rocked to sleep?an imitation of the swaying to and fro of the branches where our monkey an? cestors lived. Even our nursery dit? ties ("Lullaby baby on the tree top") point back tu the arboreal ages. 9. The stair-climbing instinct of ba? bies (like the tree climbing propensity of boys) show: 10. The fruit-stealing instinct is a survival from monkeydom. 11. Children are fond of picking at anything loose?because monkeys pick off the bark from trees in order to search for insects. 12. Children are very fond of roll? ing. This points to the time when our ancestors had hairy bodies tenant? ed by parasites, and allayed the irri? tation by rolling. -?- ? ? m - - The Color of Horses. Mr. t-W. H. Hawkes writes to the Australasian as follows on that vexed question, the color of horses : "It is an old saying among horsey men, 'a good horse was never a bad color,' and yet popular prejudice as? signs all sorts of good or-evil traits of character to particular colors. I can quite understand thia with those who do not know better ; but that an expert, like an Indian buyer, should hold to the popular fallacy is almost beyond belief, seeing that we have had innumerable instanoes, both in the old country and here, to the con? trary. It was recently that some four or five races" were won in one day upon one of our local courses by chestnuts, and'I think theiact was mentioned by one of your* contributors, and they are equally good either in saddle or harness. Yet there are numbers who will con dem u a chestnut at once for his color only, be he ever so perfect in every other respect. The objec? tion to a gray one can understand from a groom's point of view, seeing that they are bo difficult to keep free from stains as age whitens their coats, but for no other lack of good constitution or disposition. "Some will tell you that a roan is the hardiest of all horses, and yet I venture to assert that a greater por? tion of aged roans does not exist. "Others credit black horses with being allied to the devil himself for temper and untrustworthiness. The only objection to him is that he is very rusty in his winter garb. " 'White legs are always a sign of weakness,' you are told by many. But I think three to one would be fair betting against the one white leg out of a set of four, the others being black. What about Odd Stockings and All Fours ? Surely if white legs were a sign of weakness, such horses should break down at a very early stage of their career. Most judges prefer bays with black points, and it would be difficult to beat them for general appearance the year through, but I for one should certainly deny to them a monopoly of sound consti? tutions, tractability, intelligence, and all other virtues. I am quite with Mr. Basil Gray in his general re? marks, but even he errs the other way, as he credits white legs with be? ing indicative of some peculiar vir? tue?or, as he says, 'they always de? note quality.' This I very much doubt. That skillful breaking and future wise education has most to do with the character and usefulness of a horse, as well as a man, irrespective of his color, can. I think, be accepted as a settled fact. Renfrew was a splen? did tempered horse until teased to such an extent that he became a man eater. Many a two-legged brother has had his character spoiled by those who should have helped to make him bet? ter. That horses, like men, have their temperaments goes without say? ing. That an eye for the beautiful leads fanciers to reject piebald, skew? bald, and horses with wall eyes and big blazes for haoks or carriage pur? poses is not vo be woudered at. But that any should condemn many of our really beautiful chestnuts is an enigma. Our Little Friend Once Again. Shortly before 10 o'clock a. m. young Mr. Dolly was in the drawing room waiting for Miss Amy Mountfarquhar son to come down, but when Amy en? tered the room 5 minutes past 10 Mr. Dolly was not there. Amy's little brother Tommy was there, however, and to him she looked for an explana? tion of the young man's disappear? ance. "Tommy, wasn't Mr. Dolly here a little while ago ?" "Yes." "Didn't he say anything when he left about being back in a few min? utes ?" "No; he didn't say a word," an? swered the sphinxlike youth. "He just put on his hat and went out." "Did he seem cross or say anything abuot my being so long in coming down ?" "'No, but I think he forgot his two strings." "Mercy, child, what do you mean ?" "Well, he hadn't got 'em with him." ''Hadn't got what?" 'Why, his two strings. Didn't I tell you?" "Now, look here, Tommy: I want you to tell me what you mean by those two strings. Tell me every word that you said to Mr. Dolly, and what lie said to you, and I'll sec if I can make out what you mean. Were you in the parlor when Mr. Dolly came in and asked for me ?" "Yes." "Then what did he say?" "He said, 'Halloa, Tommy !' and 1 said, 'Balloal'" "Yes. What then?" "Then he said, 'Tommy, do you love your sister?' " "And what did you say ?" "I said, 'Yes; do you?'" "Oh, you horrid boy ! And what did he say V1 "Oh, he just laughed. Then I said, 'Ain't you Amy's beau ?' " "Oh, dear! What did he say to that?" "Oh, he said, 'Well, perhaps I am.' " "Then what did you say ?" "Why, then I said, 'Won't you let me see your two strings ?' " "Mercy !" screamed Amy. "The two strings again ! Whatever do you mean, Tommy ?" "That's what Mr. Dolly asked me, as if he didn't know anything about them." "Well, go ou. Tell me what hap? pened next." "Why, then I said I heard you tell mamma you had two strings to your bow, and then he got up and went out. I expect he'd forgotten to bring the strings with him." But Amy had fainted.?Tit-Bits. The Lord's Arraugnnont Brst. A New England man who a few years since settled in north Georgia has found the farming methods?or lack of methods?prevailing there a great trial to his ideas, educated as they are by northern farms. The little piece of scrap iron there used for a plow is the most exaspera? ting of all the many goads to the tem? per of the Vermonter, and against this implement he has vowed eternal war? fare. Riding one day during the plowing season past the red clay and cobble? stones of what Bill Nye calls the "erect farms" of north Georgia, he noted the enactment of the usual far? mer. Calling the loose-jointed cracker to the fence, he delivered a lecture to him on how to plow and what kind of tools to use. "Why do you persist," said the northern man, warmly, "in obstinately fooling along year after year, scratch? ing around among these stones with a plow like a jackknife, putting your seed on top of the ground, getting a cotton plant only where it happens to come up by good luck ? You have been told over and over the right way. Now, why in the thunder don't you' adopt it ?" The farmer quietly listened, chew? ing hard on his mouthful of tobacco, while his adviser continued even more hotly: "For instance look at the way you are plowing now. Why don't you have a plow that will cut into the ground and turn it over in a decent furrow ? That thing you use only scratches the soil; you don't even turn the weeds under." "Wall, stranger," said the soft voiced cracker, in answer, "hit's this a-way, I reck'n. Seems like when the Lord Almighty made the groun1 He knowed which side o' hit orter be up'most. I reck'n I ain't goin' back o' His 'rangements!" Notice to Persons Liable to Road Duty. ALL persona liable to Road Duty are required fco pay their Commutation Tac to the County Treasurer before the first day of Ma*ch, 1605. Thos- failing tc pay the One Dollar Commuuition Tax will be i*quired to woik on some section of road for three davs. W. P. SNELGROVE, County Supervisor. Feb G. 1 95_32_3_ NOTICE. ALL persons having claims agaimt the late firm nf E. B. Murray & Co., or who owe said Finn, ?r? hereby notified to present "heir claim-, properly certified, and to make pa} meiit of their debta t< J. F. Clinktcaltf, surviving partner, o<- to 8imp9on cfc Hood, Attornnys, at ihnr ofllcea in Anderson, S. C. J. F. CLINK SCALES, * Surviving Partner. Feb 6, 1305 SB 5 CA!V I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an borest opinion, mite to M l)NN it CO., who have had nearly ?fty years' experience In tto patent business. Communica? tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In? formation concerning Patent? and bow to ob? tain them aont free. Also a catalogue01 mcchan. leal and BclentlOc books sent free. Patents token through Munn & Co. receivo special notice In the Scientific Americnn. and thus aro brought widely before, tho public with? out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, olecantly illustrated, has by fur tho largest circulation of any scientific work In tuo world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. building Edition, monthly. S2.50a year. Single Copies, '25 cents. Every number contains beau? tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN ? co., Nzw yoke, 301 Bboadwat. Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands aarainst the Estate of the late Mrs. Helena T Brown are hereby requested to present the eanie within the time prescribed by law. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor. Feb 6, 1895 32 3 An Uncxppcteu* Answer. " "Waal?er?hem !?children," be? gan Colonel Handy Polk, the well known real estate, loan, and insurance agent of Oklahoma, who had wander? ed into a Sunday school, and been in? vited by the superintendent to address the children, "I didn't come yere with the expectation of makin' a speech ; but now that I've been called on, I'll say a few words on the?cr? ah?duties of honesty and?er?truth. Honesty is the best policy. Alwers be honest, children, and alwers be truthful. As?cr?What's-his-name truly said, an honest man is the?er? er?noblest work of God. And a truth? ful man is better?er?ah?manyspar rers. Alwers remember that, chil? dren. If everybody was honest what a different world this would be ! But, alas ! they hain't. Instead, the gen? erality of mankind in?cr?general is forever tryin' to git the better of the ?er?cr?generality of mankind in? cr?ah?general, so to speak. From this we should learn?should learn, as it were, to?er?be honest. But I'll tell you a little story to sorter illus? trate my mcanin'. Once on a time thar was a boy whose parents were poor, but honest, and tried to raise him up in the?er?way he should go. But he wouldn't obey 'em, and seemed to take a delight in doin' wrong. He began stealiu' little things when he was no higher than the table, and 'pcared to prefer to lie when the truth would have done just as well, or even better. He grew worse and worse as time passed on, and by the time he had grown to be a man he had become a regular out-and-out scoundrel. lie made a business of swindlin', lyin', and cheatin', and seemed to glory in his shame. And what do you suppose became of him ? I ask you, children, where do you suppose he is at now ?" And the Colonel's innocent hearers answered, in one voice : "He now stands before us !" ? Lover: "You are gettiog prettier everyday." Sweet Girl: "Just now I am living on brown bread and water to improve my complexion." "How long can you keep that up?" "Oh, indefinitely." "Then let's get mar? ried." DUKE TTE' MADE FROM High Me Tobaeeo AND ABSOLUTELY PURE oor ealth ? means so much more than $ 1 you imagine?serious and $ 'fatal diseases result from 'trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift?health. If you arc feeling out of sorts, weak A and generally ex- j hausted, nervous, ? have no appetite ? and can't vork, ( begin at once tak? ing the most relia- , ble strengthening medicine,which is , Brown's Iron Bit- s ters. A few bot-, ties cure?benefit , comes from very first dose won'/ stain teeth, and it pleasant to take. J ?client V >sc?it \ Wit It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood i Maiaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Cct only the Rcnuine?it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others aic suit siitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps wc tt will send set of Ten Beautiful Woiid's \ Fair Views and book?free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, i.'.D. \ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. THE Firm of Taylor & Crajton has been dissolved this dsy by mutual con? sent. The business will be continued at the same stand by B. W. Taylor, to whom all accounts must bo pai.I. Thanking our customers for past favors, we are Yours truly, E. W. TAYLOR. T. S. CRAYTON. Jan. 14, 1S?5 In retirirg front business I bespeak for th9 new Firm the patruuoge of my friends and p.cfjiiiiiiiiaiice.1 Le&towed upon me in the past T. S CRAYTON. R W SIMPSON'. JNO. K. HOOD. SIMPSON & HOOD, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Offices over the County Treasurer's office, formerly nccupiwl by Whit"er & Simpson, ANDERSON, e?; Ci | Why Some Women do not Marry. One such woman who used to attack a new science or language every year, and, failing from her lack of teacher or companion, would pile the text books in heaps until walls of dusty volumes shut in every room of the house. She fell at last into a state of scmi-idiocity, and wandered like a ghost around the village, jabbering scraps of foreign tongues which she did not understand. It is a hereditary habit in certain families for the women who have a grief to shut themselves into a single room, and remain there for ton, twen? ty, thirty years. Nor arc the morbid fancies of these women always gloomy and sad. They live sometimes in an enchanted land of their own. One whom I know, a woman of sen? suous temperament and motherly in? stincts, refused to marry a man whom she loved because he had gone to live in another town, and she would be forced to leave the old house and half acre which were the centre of the world to her. The courtship went on for forty years, but she was true to the house! Another 'drove her lover away on the day of the wedding because she could not bring herself to change the name of "Wousou for any other. He was rich and she was poor; he remain? ed faithful and ready as long as she lived. She died at 70, a maiden Won son still. Could pride of blood go further.?Rebecca Harding in the Cen? tury. ? Miss Motto?"Love, according to the Venetians, is discovered easier than a hole in a stocking." lie? Tes, and according to the modern idea, it can be patched up about as easy." Thousands of Women Suffer untold miseries from a seneo of deU cacy tboy cannot ovorcomo. BRADFiELD'S BJ"??J*to Female Regulator, ""?" ?CTS RS R SPECIFIC. It canises health to bloom, and jo7 to reign throughout the frame. It Never Fails to Cure. 'My wife hns been under treatment of leading physicians three years, without bene? fit. After using three bottles of Brad Hold's i Female Regulator she can do her own cooking, milking and wasblng." i N. S. Bryan, Henderson, Ala. BEAT FIELD MGULATOB CO., Atlanta, Oa. Sold by drurglsts nt ?i.oo per bottle. THE copa tneisbip heretofore existing between Dr Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish fn inform the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. Thanking the pj.'ple f.ir past pa tronage. and soliciting a coi.tinuanca cf the same, I am most respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dntfet. P. S.?Office in Masonic Ten.pie. Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. L'rr'e L. Brown, as Trustee. <k:. ver.?ii> W. T. Mallnon and Cbicora Sivings Bank. BY virtue of the order of tale btreia I wiil eiposo to sale on Sralesday in March next, during uunnl hours <<t public sale, ar.d at the risk oif former purchaser, the Land described as follows, to wit: All that certain Trace of Liml, situat* in County of Auder-oc, and Stute af.ro said, containing IG2 ?eres, nioie <-r le.-w. being the same a9 couveyed to W. T Mat tison bv Daviil Hawthorne, the Deed in which is recorded in It M 0. i lILv, Book NN, patie 227. Termt?One thii d ca?.h, balance in one and two years, with interest at 8 per cent, per annum, secured by bond and m irt KBze. Purchaser to pay for paper*. R. M BURRI-S, Judge of Probate. FebG, 1895_32_4_ BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Pure Buckwheat Flour. New Patterns Wall Paper The Best Tea and Coffee. Pure Muscovado Molasses, For sale by A. B. TOWER3. HOOD & BROWN. Real Estate, Renting, Collecting and Loan Agents Oflox- fbir* Sale THE ANDY BROWN TRUCK FARM at a lower figure than was ever contem? plated before. For tbe cash, we will sell this valuable farm for about one half its value. It contains 13A 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 the place. It is a highly improved farm, well adapt? ed to general truck farming; Some of the bearing crops are : Strawberries, Aspara gae, ?0 Pecan Trees, 50 Apples, 50 Pears, Lucerne, etc. Tbe estimated value of the | crop next year is from $1,700 to $2 COO. 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, Jr., at his Job Printing Office. W. LDoi/clas 9tJ_5HOE FIT FOB a"nG. s. cordovan; FRENCH & enamelled calf. l4.*3.sp Fine Calf&Kangaroo. *3.?PP0UCE,3 SOLES. *og?.WORKlNGMRife ? extra fine ?2.^1/5 BOYS'SCHOOLSliOES, ?LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE f-L. ? n OU G LA9' BROCKTON^M ASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes aro equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom chocs In atyle end lit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed'. The prlc?s are uniform,?stamped on sole, rrpra 51 to $3 aaved over other mekes. 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 ho will, on the 15th day of March, 1893, apply to the Judge cf Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, arid a discharge from his office as Administrator. J. B. HALL, Adm'r. Feb 6, 1895 32 5 Trying to Atone. A sea-captain who lived in Wash? ington during his stays on 1 nd had a groat fancy for fowls of all sorts, and especially prized an old gobbler which had been long in his posession. From one cruise, says Harper's Young Peo? ple, he brought home- a mischievous young monkey, which made as much trouble as the proverbial '"white ele? phant'" One day, hearing a terrible commo? tion in the hennery, the captain en? tered ami found Jocko with the gob? bler under his arm, while he was de? liberately pulling out the poor bird's last tail-feather. The captain rescued the turkey and punished the monkey severely, who knew very well why ho was chastised. The next day. again hearing a com motion among the feathered tribe, the captain went to the scene of action, aud there sat Jocko with the much persecuted gobbler between his knees, while he was trying to put the feathers back. His intentions were good; but the turkey seemed unable to appreciate them. l^^Ccrrccts.indiJicsttcn iq5minutes '. so CENTS PER BOTH ?* . ?.U*JAElE IKFG8MATIM r.r . i. S<t? BY o*ug?;j:" For Sule bj rctl<i Evaus. B. F. WHITNER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. Office-Scond tloor Webb building, Whitner Strec'. Jan 1G, 1893 2!) HAVENCi PURCHASED THE Plant of ?be Atlantic Phosphate Omnpany, together with the entire stock, brands and-good-will, we lake this method >f thanki- g the friends and patrons of the Cbicora Feitilizer ronipa:iy lor tbeir cor? dial support and pntionugt/in the past, and now solicit the patronage of the Atlantic Phosphate Company, as well as the Cliico nillbranrfs, guaranteeing that, under the aiagenient of the Cbicora. the repma t o i oirned by the Atlantic brands w ill be f i ity snstaiued. CHiCORA FERTILIZER COMPANY, CIIAIU.K STON', S C. GEO. A. WAGE SEK, Gen. Manager. Dec 12.1891 21 3m* FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. C. /COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and \j Conveynru'inc }iiven special alten tiou. "Will practice in all the State Courts. Careful attention given to all business UlTtoe iu Court Iior.se, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1S?3 Gm HORSES and MULES TUE undersigned will kfcp en hand tbrnnglmut the sfuson at McGruder's Stables on D*pot Streel. h Ihie lot of Ten nes*ee Hursrs t?n i Mali's, which he will ?ell for cash or on time wi h good security All stock gn.?rantfed as represented. Call and sea my stock helnre hu\ ing elsewhere. J. !'. POS OH 00 A ro Kov24,139I 22 4m FllilCliiflBMCo, MASONS' SUPPLIES, 276 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S C, IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH POSTLAND CEMENT, and dealers in Eastern mid Southern Rock Lime, Rnsendale Cement, N. Y Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths. Shingles, Tilts, Bricks, Fire Clay, All sizes T. C. Pipe, Best Pull Size Fire Brick, Roofing Slates, AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL. Telephone 291. Aug 22,1691 8 6m SI. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkins BONHAM & W?TKINS, Attorm ys at Law. ANDERSON. ? ? - S. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15, 18D4 7 3m Registration Notice. Office of Supervisor of Regiftratinn, Anderson. S. C, Jan. 14, IS'J?. THE office of Supervisor of Registra? tion will be open on the fii?r. Mor. d ys in March, April, May and June, for the transaction of such business as the law directs in connection with the registra? tion of voters Also, the office will be open on 8aleeday in March nd the next tea davs following for tt e registra?ion of voters for the I on stitmional Convention. The office will be open from 0 a. m. to 1 p m., and from 3 p tn. to 5 p. m. Office in the County Treasurer's office. J. L. GLENN. Supervisor. Jim 10, IHPB M NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Exwutor* of ibe Estate of W L. Broyles, deceased, hereby give notice that they will ap ply tc the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the Uih day of March, 1895, for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from tb^r office as Executors. MARY A. BROYLES. flx'x A. K. IJHOv. EES, K. ?. FA it.Vi EH, Erecuti rs. Feb G, 1895 :12 ft ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umhiitaiiil Cp|m rS inli Carolina, Noith Carolin?, ainl AMicnsai d Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. I \\ S> Kn<i !?: t: P K I'A I tTM EST, WlLMINOTuN, N C, Nov. IS, 1M'4. ooino .\vi:kt. * Kol no EAST. ?No. .VJ. : No. 53. 7 ?">. I? I l.v.' !i ?' ? ?tti'n. .'. r , S 40 pin 8 1> s in j l.v. ; a in: -. .'. r | 7 I It | in '.I 58 ?in I l.v. Miin'v. Ar I 543 pi.. 11 m an, i A r. '?'liiTiih.it... I \ j -i 'Jn pin 12 2!J pin Ar.I'm -p, r ??.:'. 12 pin 12 W j?iu j A r.ii:, i. \ . l.v I ?> 59 pm 1 30|i ' . Ar. ? luiii n . l.v I 2 25 pui 2 2 pill .'. r. i. r.-n .1. l.v j 1 IS pin !i IK! pin I Ar.Vl.li?'vil . .l.v < 12 43 pin ?" l>s pin I Ar.viii. ii-,??t.i.v I in ti am 7 -l-i pin I Ar.All ii la, i!:i.l.v I s 1.1 aw l! i:i pin I Ar.Winn.-ii .i>>.l.v ! II SO .tin 8 ;>') |>'ii I Ar.t'liHrlolli'.l.v | ?30 aiu 1 33 (.in 5 1.1 pin 2 35 i in 2 26 pui G 30 pin Ar.Anl< rson,.Lv | 11 1.1 mn Ar.(ireenville.Lv I I<? IS am Ar.Spaii:u.Innu'.'.v j II 45 am Ar. Ileiidcnxnivillc.... Lv i !*08 am Ar.Vrliviil?.Lv s 10 am ?Daily. Noh. .ii anilSolid Trains bilvrci n Charleston and Columbia. IT. M. CmKRSOX, : As.i't. Geii'l Po'si-nxi-r gent, i ,T. It. Kvjilkt, Ciencral ilauager, T. Mi-Eher??*, TrtfBi Mimirjfr. I RUN DOWN WITH STOMACH Liver AND HEART AFFECTKD. Almost in Despair But Finally By Taking v. . ? . V \ Butrin: S) ? ;? '< v O CTR, ' 5 EyTaki S FILLS i t: Li* ?? v ,? f| ?. >n ? c:ir>. I was a great suf- Oj n'in its worst forms. 5' It-.; : ; . -'.:!<' wany doctors, but o .??.,?? .- :i:i I ? ? ?. until I became O. . . .'. i . ?:! i walk ftfty yards gl ? ?! ??< ui >i?v:n ami rest. My o i .. ' ? ii'-art became affect* J{ i ?'. I i'. would surely die. I ** Ls lliey hoI|>cU me c i '.? ? v. ??. i'r ut:ni:cil their use and gjj ? I don't know of gj ' ? i'.i ? will sn quickly relievo o .?? ?. ? terrible suffering of dys- g^ ; ; ?:. Ayr's Pills."?Jons C. g? I'KlTi .: w;t>, Cradle, Warren Co., N. C O; AVER'S PILLS|l i!;co:vcd l-iigiiest Awards g AT THE WORLD'S FAIR O o ooooooooooooooooooooeoo SOUTHERN EAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Condensed Schedule, in Effect Oct. Slat, '04 Trains ran by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Daily No. 11. Lv Charleston. ?' Columbia... " Prosperity.*. Ar New berry... Ar. Clinton ....(E:cSun).. " Laurcns....(Ex Sun). " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood. " Hodges. 7.15 am 11140 am [12.65 p m l.io p m 2.35 pm 3.10 pm 2.16pm 2.62 p m 3.15 p ra 'Abbeville 3.65 pm ' Belton.... 1 Anderson.. Seneca . Walhalla. 4.05 pm 4.33 pm 6.40 pm 6.15 pm ? 110.30 pm Dally No. It Lv. Walhalla. " Seneca ... " Anderson.. " Bulton. Ar. Donald's.. 9.35 am 10.00 am 11.15 am 11.45 am 42.16 pm Lt. Ablevillo.Ill.fOam Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six 12 .'5 pm Via pm 1.32 pm '? Laurons (ExSun;. ?' Clinton (Ex Sun).. 10.-10 am 11.10 am ' Newfcerry . ' Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... ' Charleston. 2M pm Sil pm 4.15 pm S.4S pm Between Anderson, Bclton and Greenville Dally. No. 11. STATIONS. I Dally I No. li. i.oa p. m; Lv..Anderson .Ar 12.07 pn> 405 p. m ".Belton 4.85 p. m ".Williamston. 4 31 p. m ".Pelzer.... 6.15 p. m Ar.Greenville.Lvj 11.45 ant 11.i d am 11.03 am 10.16 am Between Columbia and Aahcville. Dailv. No. 13. STATIONS I Da?y, |No. 14 7.15 a.mi. iLv Charleston Arl.?l.iSpm ll-"0am[ 12.10pm l.lCpm! 1.36pm Uipml 2.<>7pm| 2.35pm 3.15pm. 6 30pm! Lv.ColumblaAr " ..Alaton... 1 f ..Santuo_" ".TJnioa. " " ..Jonesville " " . Pacolet... " ArSpart'b'g'LiH Lv SDart'b'gAr] IAr Ashevllle Lv 3.5ipm 3.10pm 2.00pm I. 40pm 12.40pm 112.21pm II. 45am II.15am 8.10am Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles? ton and Wallialla. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 1.01 a. m., 340 p. m., 6.22p. m., (Ves tlbuled Limitedl; southbound, 12 57 a. m.,2S5p. m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited): west? bound, W. N. C. Division, 3.15 p. m. for Hender? son villo and Asbeville. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C Division, northbound. 3n.m..2.35p.m., and 5,30 p m.,( Ves? tibuled Limited); southbound. 1.52a. m., 4.06 p. m.. 1258 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A and C. Division, north? bound, 1.40 a. m. and 12.50 p. m.; southbound, 3.0L a. m. and C.01 p. m PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains ? and 30, 37 and 3d, on A. and C. Division. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gen'l Mg'r, Truffle Mgr. Washington. D. C. E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWTCK, Gen'l Pass. Ast., Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND. Receiver. IN EFFECT JULY 1. IS94. (Trains run by 75th Meridt.n tine. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. No. 6 Sunday, only No. 20 Mixed Dally Ex Son Lv Anderso-. Lv Lowndesvlllp... Lv Calhoun Fallla.. Ar McCorralek. 12 45pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 3 20pm Ar Augusta.I 6 16pm 11 00 am 12 35 pm 117 pm 3 00 pm 615 pm iNO. 6 lNo. IS Lv Augusta-. Lv McOormick. Lv Calhoun Falls. Lv Lowndesville\, Ar Anderson. 2 35 pm 4 85 pm 6 18 pm 7 00 pm 8 35 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, S. C. Eastern Time. No. 1 Daily. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick_... Lv Greenwood.-., Lv Lauieus. Ar Spartanburg... 2 45 pm 4 23 pm 6 23 pm 6 24 pra 8 05 pm Lv Spartanburg....1115 am Lv Laurens.?.. 120 pm Lv Greenwood._. 2 28 pm Lv McCorniick. 3 30 pm Ar Augusta.j 516 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Lino going nonh and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Augusta and (Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florid* points. For any other Information write or call on W. J. CRAIO, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Todd. Trav. Pass Agt. Augasta, Ga. J. R. FANT, Agent. SEABOARD AIK-LINTE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. ' The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestibuled Train? No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. 80UTHB0UND No. 38. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1158pm 1 28atn 12 57pm 1 24pui 2 25pm No 402. Daily. I Eastern Time. Except Atlanta. No. 40?. Daily C OSpmilv...Atlanta... ar1 8 0 pin 8 13pm ' 9 06pm 4 27pin 10 OOprn 10 25 pro 11 12pm lv... Athens.. ..ar ar...Elberton..lv jar.Calhoun F. lv ar..Abbeville, lv, iarGreenwo'd lvill 17am lar...Clinton ...lv'10 25am 1 87pm 12 40am 1 87pm 11 47am 6 00pm j 7 23pra ii 30am 8 45pm lt 50am] 1 21am'' 1 4.'pin] 2 'Warn 3 12pm. 4 05am "> 51pm I ii O.'am C 50pm I ? 40am 11 35pm 11 f'Oam 12 4*am 12 0"ipm 3 45a-n 2 20pm O 'Saiii 4 53pm ar...C'bester ...lvjlO 51am ar...Mouro?... lv| 9 37am 10 50pm 9 20am ar...Ra!i>igh... ar..IIf iidrrs'n. ?r.-Weldon ... ar Poter.-burg ar Richmond ar Wash'gton ar Baltimore ar Phll'delp'a ar New York 5 13am I 3 50pm 4 lliaml 1 52pm 2 4?amill 5lam 12 55pm: 9 50am lv'12 23pm! 9 Warn lv' 8 40pmi 4 30am 7 31pm 2T0am 4 41pm 12 03pm 3 29pm! 9 OOpw BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON. No. 34. r>.-!ly so. 45. 7 1.1 in 9 2 "a in !i ?1 'M Hi I? .no 11 4.*?ni 12 n-.-pui 12 I i?o 12 -4 ^ (-til I IPpW 1 41pn 2 15mm 2 30pm 1-1 Mil 5 fOpin S 40plll lv.Atlanta.City tlme...ar| ? r... LawTiTCHvilli'...esst t!me._ar| r. Auluiro. v.r.Winder- .. -. :ir. Elherion. ar. Ifrardniont ... _.ar; ar.Callmuti Kails. Tr. Abhevllo. ar.(irrenwnod.arl 2 42pm ar._.. Gm?.? Hill.ar 2 13pm ar.ninton.lv 1 *'Pm lv.flintan. r I 431 m 'ar.Columbia.ar|ll 15pm ar.Simt?r.ar.lOOOam a .Charleston.~...lv' 7 15am 6 4/pm 6 .''?pm fi 06pm 5.58dra 4 ell 111 3 40pm 3 SHpm 3 07pm Tr in- No*. 402 and 1*3 a e solid vpstlbuh'd trnin- wi:li Pullman BorT-1 Moping rara betwMO Atlanta aort Washington through sle^or bpfweon Monroe and Port-?moil h. Va , and Pullman nulTet parlor cars Mwoen Washlnjjinii and New York ; sPcnini! car* t rtwoon Charlott?? and Wllming'on. Trail's N">?. 38 and 41 run solid otw en Atlanta aid Norfolk,carrying Tollman sWper attachpd, ranking direct connection at Weiden with Atlan tie C?asl Line for Washington and New York,and all points north and eav ; at Norfolk wl'h steam? ers f. r Washington. Bay Line foi Baltimore, Old Don inion l?r New York Tra ns 31 and 44, solid trains Iwtwern Atlanta and Colun-bia, with i!i oiigh coachw fjr Charleston Tkki ts for nalo a> L'nioi depot or at con pan v's ticket office, No. 6 Ki ? hall llo'isM. John II WlSDEtt,General Manager. E.StJou5, V P., Atlanta, <ia. T. J. Andexsos, G. P. A B, A. ITHW&asDf DIri Pit*. tfft?j At . Oft