University of South Carolina Libraries
What is 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 Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by ions of Mothers. Cast oria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarr'acaa and "Wind Colic Castoria relieves sthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, koria 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 " Castoria. la so trail adapted to children that I recommend It as superior tc any prescription knows to me." II. A. Arches, iL D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart? ment have spoken highly of their experi? ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only hs.ve among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it" United Hospital And Dispehoaht, Boston, Mass. Allzk C. Sierra, Pres., Castoria. Is an excellent medicine for ch.il Mothors have repeatedly told me of its npon their children." Da. 0. 0. Osgood, Lowell, Maaa V* Castoria Is the best romedy for children of Which I am c/Aiuainted I hope the day Is sot fat distant -whonmothers Trill consider the real ictsresi of thalr children, and uso Castoria in? stead of the various quack nostrums which are 'destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, yrfhfag syrup and other hurtful apuats down their throats, thereby sending themto premature graves." Da. J. F. KciSHELOS, Com ray, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. A PAYING INVESTMENT. want to Figure with you on Fertilizers! ?ND will make it to your advantage to see na before vou boy vour supply for the season. We can farnish you with our old STANDARD GRADES of GOODS, that have bean used by our customers for tfw past TWENTY YEARS, and bave got ibt pricm to a poiDt that you will appreciate, wben you consider the excellent quality of Ike article we ofFor. Onr facilities were never bet'er than now, and we are going to Offer you the advantage of them. GET OUR PRICES ON? Molasses. Hour, Bacon, Groceries, &c, And don't forget th it we carry a large line of? Dry Goods, Jeans, Cassimers, Blankets, Shoes, Hats, &o. SBE US BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR COTTON. McOTJLLY & CATHOART. STOVES, STOVES ! VICTORIA BLUE VlGI?ANTi "E am still selling STOVBS VERY CHE IP. Remember, you can L ay a No. 7 Rnth far 1*8.00, and No. 7 Liberty tor $10.00. We also havo Elmo andiron King?the best Stove on the market. Bring me your Dry and Green Hides. JOHN T. BURRISS. 4QY TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME! FOR THE HARD TIMES ! N'D YOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. When yoa need TOBACCO see our 25o. goods?the best in Ihe State for the mon?y. WATER BUCKETS. Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Backet. Seeing is believing, so come to BROYLES' CORNER and be convinced. Very respectfully, ?The bots'"{RUSSELL & BROZEALE. THE LADIES' STORE. On the First Day of January began their Grand Clearanc Sale. All are invited to come and see the Greatest. Bargains ever offered to the Trade. 2000 Yards of Fine Silk and Velvet to be Slaughtered. WE especially call your attention to the celebrated ?. B. ala Spirite Cor -_jJet, which justly claims to be the best made. Awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition in 1889; also awarded the Prize and Medal at the World's F<iir in 1893. We hare been selling this Corset over five years, and can truthfully say we have never sold a pair that did not give perfect satisfaction. JIG We invite each and every one to give us a call, and see if we won't give you more Goods for your money than you can get elsewhere. If not, we will not ask you to trade with us. Thanks for the past and hopes for the future, _^..Respectfully $ OTSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. PIEW JEWELRY STORE \ JOHN M. HUBBARD, !N HIS BEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OP NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CE5T TO $100.00. _^ff*No charge for Engraving. j5SJ*The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S??If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBB AED.&.BRO. make settlement with me at above place. ~ JOHN M. HUBBARD. ~ -, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS, Offar Special Inducements in every Department to CASH BUYERS! Oar 3?rices on Heavy Dry Goods, Shoes, Boots, &c., Are the Lowest, Don't Eail to see us on Flour, Coffee and Tobacco, HOW A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE U3.-We are CASH men, and if we have varied in tha least from our rule, it was to ACCOMMODATE YOU, and not because we wanted to sell goods on time. So please show your appreciation of our kindness by settling up IN FULL AT ONCE. Yours truly, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS KEEP AN EYE WILL. K. HUBBAKD'S Hext to Farmers and JJjj^JjLBY PALACE. Merchaats B& A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and prices that m *ke competition weep. 8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted. Tripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50. Fountain Pen $3.00 each. Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each. Anderson Souvenir Spoon Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be pxe you buy. I can and will save 70U money. ?yije Greatest Line ot Noveltieai in the City. WILL. R. H?BBARD, Next door to the Farmers tad Merchants Bank, Chickamauga Park. Chairman J. L. Fullerton, of the Chickamauga park commission, ap? pointed by the national government, was in Atlanta yestcrda}'. lie came down from Chickamauga to attend to some legal business in the United States Court here pertaining to the Park. Commissioner Fullerton is at the head of the groat movement, started within the past few years to establish a grand national park of rare beauty and splendor on the field where one of the most frightful and deadly battles of the war between the States was fought during the trying days of the sixties. He is an aged gentleman with hair as white as the snows of winter, but has wonderful vigor and vitality for one of his years, and has devoted his every energy towards making the movement a grand success. Little seems to be known even in this region, so close to the historic spot, of the great work of transforma? tion that has been going on there for the past two years. It will doubtless be surprising to the average citizen of Georgia to know that nearly a million and a half dol? lars will soon have been spent on the park that is to bo opened at Chicka? mauga in the early days of the coming fall. The national government appropri? ated three-quarters of :? million dollars for the establishment of a park there. The purpose was to lay out the grounds and establish driveways and graded roads through the 6,000 acres that were engaged for the park. Then, the several States whose armies were most interested iu the fight on this historic spot have con? tributed liberally to the movement. The State of Ohio gave ?02,000. Illinois gave $57,000. Missouri, a State which, had but a few soldicrr. there, has giveu by legis? lative enactment $5,000 so late as last Saturday to the movement, and there will, in the end, be considerably more thau a million dollars spent there in beautifying the grounds and making the park all that it ought to be as a monument to the bravery and gallan? try of the two armies that met there with such a frightful clash in the stormy days of civil strife. The establishment of this park is no sectional movement, for States in the south and the north alike are interest? ed in the movement, and there will be thousands?hundreds of thousands? of soldiers and children of soldiers on the grounds when the day draws nigh for the opening this fall. "Yes, 3'ou would be amazed at the work that has been carried on there the past few months," said Commis? sioner Fullerton to the Constitution last night. "More than sis thousand acres of land have been laid out for park pur? poses and is being beautified with the opening of wagon roads and handsome drives, the sodding of lawns and grad? ing of terraces. In addition to this there are handsome monuments. and pyramids being erected here and there about the place. "There were four commanders of brigades killed at the battle of Chick? amauga and on the spots where each of them laid down his life there is be? ing a handsome and appropriate mon? ument erected to his memory. "When the work is completed Chickamauga park will be an honor to the patriotism of both sections, and will be a fitting memorial- of the fierc? est conflict of this part of the great battle arena of the country during the civil strife."?Atlanta Constitution, 14th inst. An Independent Farmer In Oconce County can be found one man who does not worry about hard times. That man is Mr. B. C. Roth ell, who lives on Brass Town Creek, in Pulaski Township, and he began life in 1869, a very poor man, too. He started out with only eight dollars in cash. In July, 1869, he bought his first piece of land, paying for it with the proceeds of tobacco sold by him to Judge Norton when he was running a tobacco factory in West Union. Since then he has continued to buy, until now ho owns over 700 acres, 125 of which consists of good bottom land. Ho has built two nice residences on these lands and one comfortable tenant house. Within the last five years he has paid over $2,000 toward the purchase and im? provements of his lands. From last year's crop he has now over 1,000 bushels of corn, 5,000 bundles of fod? der, besides hay, shucks and other forage in proportion, to feed his hor? ses, mules, cattle, hogs, etc. He always raises his own meat and stays out of debt. He has reared a family of eight children and given them all a fair English education. And he raises no cotton ! Never made hut one bale of cotton in his life. Mr. Rothell says he has found the remedy for hard times and gives us -the fol? lowing prescription: Let politics alone, don't loaf, but work, and ex? pect no help from the government, either State or National, and you can't be hurt by the cry of hard times. What he has done ought to be done by others in like conditions. He has never bought a pound of guano nor a bushel of corn for bread, and yet he has wrought out an independence so far as worldly possessions are concern? ed. He puts in full time on his farm. He feeds it and it feeds him.?Keoicee Courier. After Nine Years. The following incident is full of lessons for reformed men. It comes from a leader in gospel temperance work : A good hearted man, who was under the power of drink, reformed, and re? mained steadfast for nine years, amass? ing fifty thousand dollars in money, becoming a director in an important temperance institution, and being in? strumental in saving one hundred and sixty-three men who had fallen. At the end of nine years ho felt altogeth? er safe, became proud of his success, did not like to have any one know he was a reformed man, and ceased to at? tend and work in the temperance meet? ings. A saloon-keeper got hold of him, offered to wager ten dollars that this reformed man of nine years' standing could not walk around the block with a teaspoonful of whiskey in his mouth. In the weakness of his pride the poor fellow accepted the wa? ger, swallowed the whiskey, his appe? tite was fiercely aroused, he began to drink, and six years after this diabol? ical temptation he died a drunkard. "Let him that thinkcth he standeth take heed lest he fall," and let him remember that to work in Christ's name for others is the surest way of being saved himself. Backless Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for C;:ts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents pcrbox. For sale by Hill Bros. ? Old newspapers for sale. Recklessness not Courage* On the edge of a northern New Eng? land town there was a long hill slop? ing down a deep ravine which was pierced by a railway track, In winter it was a favorite coasting ground for hardy, venturesome boys. Starting from the crest of the hill, a sled ac? quired great momcutum in the decent over the icy surface, and on reaching the bottom, shot over the railway tracks with the velocity of an express train. It was exhilarating sport, but haz? ardous at hours when trains were due. The danger was increased by a sharp curve of the railway traek emerging from a short tunnel, since a train could only be seen a short distance away. One winter's afternoon a dozen school-boys were coasting merrily on the hill, where an icy track had been worn all the way down. The sport went on until the town clock struck five, just as the returning procession had reached the summit of the slide. The boys looked at one another doubtfully. They knew that a train was due, and that they ought to wait for it to par.s. "There is time for one more trip !'' exclaimed the leader. "Who will fol? low me ?"' "Go it alone, if you want to," said one of his companions. "I'll wager you half n dollar that you don't dare try it." "I'll take the bet!" cried the reck? less leader, flinging himself on his sled and pushing oil. Down he went, the sled bowling mer? rily over the ice. Hardly had he started before a whistle was heard from the mouth of the tunnel. The boys behind him screamed to him to stop, but it was too late, lie was half way down, his sled running as if it had been shot out of a gun, and heading straight for the railway track. The engineer, rounding the curve, heard the screams of the frightened boys a'jd saw the flying sled. He signalled tlic brakemen, but it was as impossible within so short a dis? tance to stop the train as it was for the boy to switch his sled oil the icy track. As he reached the bottom, the boy lay flat on the sled with his head ducked low. The train passed the coasting track, and came to a halt a short distance beyond. The boys at the top of the slide could hardly be? lieve their eyes. On the other side of the railway was their companion, spinning along on his sled as though nothing had happened. The sled with its rider had shot under one of the passenger-cars of the moving train, going in at one side and out at the other directly across the railway track. The boy, trudging back with his sled, inst his companions and a group of passengers. "What a brave boy !" exclaimed many voices. "No, no, not brave, but reckless," answered the frightened lad, thor? oughly sobered by his folly. "You may keep the half-dollar, Joe." Recklessness is not courage. ? They were engaged to be married, and ca'ded each other by their first names, Tom and Fanny, and he was telling her how he had always liked the name of Fanny, and how it sound? ed like music in his ear. "I like the name so well," he added as a sort of clincher to the argument, "that when sister Clara asked me to name her pet terrier, I at once called it Fanny, after you, dearest." "I don't think that very nice," said the fair girl, edging away from him; "how would you like to have a dog named after you ?" "Why, that's nothing," said Tom, airily; "half the cats in the country are naried after me." They don't speak now. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Lewis M. Ayer, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, proper? ly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. L. P. SMITH, Executor. March 80. 1805 38 3 LOST! IN Spring of 1*93 in Anderson, S. C lady's Uold Watcb, No. 8418205. Mo? nogram on outer ca^e "B. W. D." En graved on inner case "Bessie, from T. Q D. Jr., October 26, 1892." A liberal reward will be paid for the return of this Watch toT. Q Donaldson, Jr., Clemson College, S. C. Jewelers will please note this ad? vertisement. Very respectfully, T. q. DONALD30N, Jr. March 13, 1895 37 3 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. T ANDRETH Garden Seeds and Early JLj Rose Potatoes. D. M. Ferries' Soed?. No better Seeds in market For sale by A. B. TOWERS. is the best. _tit for A KING. . cordovan; FRENCH &ENAMCLLED CALF. [4*3.5? Fine CAi/&KANOAfloa 1 *3.3Ppolice,3 soles. *2.$i7= BOYS'SCHMLSHQES. ?LADIES" Over Ono Million People wear tfao W, L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give tho boot value for the money. -J end fit. _irpassed. stamped on sole. f hoy equal custom shoes In style end > telr wearing qualities aro unsu The prices aro uniform,? stamped^on ec rfpm 5i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you wc can. Sold by CEER BROS., Belton, S. C. THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC. SPECIAL OFFER, Good Only Until March 31st, 1895. SEND two new subscribers with two dollars and get ono ye?r free Send four new subscribers with four dollars and receive the paper two years wi'iii'iu coat. ?'Do you know a good thing when yon see it? A word to the wise is sufBcit-nt," Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo, Tbe Battles of the Late War. General Marcus J. Wright, who is in charge of the Confederate records in Washington, has furnished to the Memphis Appeal an article which gives the number of battles fought in each State. They wore distributed as follows : Alabama. 21 District of Columbia. 1 Georgia. 50 Illinois. 1 Kansas. 2 Louisiana. 37 Mississippi. 47 Maryland. 17 Missouri. 131 North Carolina. 31 South Carolina. 20 Tennessee. 140 Virginia. 203 West Virginia. 51 Ohio. 2 Indiana. 2 Indian Territory. 2 Texas. 4 Captain Frederick Phistercr, late of the United States army, in his supplementary of "Statistical Record of Military Actions in the Civil War," gives the date and place of all en? gagements, beginning at Fort Sumter, April 12 and 13, 1861, and ending with the surrender of General E. Kir by Smith's forces, May 26, 1865. In this compilation a surrender is classed as an engagement, and he sums up all meetings of opposing forces when participated in by many or few, at 2,261. I think he has omitted some minor engagements on both sides of the Mississippi River, of which no official reports were furnished. The actions in 1861 were 156. The actions in 1862 were 564. The actions in 1863 were 627. The actions in 1864 were 779. The actions in 1865 were 135. The yea: 1864 was the bloody year, not only because of its greatest num? ber of battles, but also because of the great campaigns of Grant and Lee in Virginia, and the heavy operations in Tennessee and Georgia. The engagements by States are fig? ured by Captain Phisterer a3 follows: Pennsylvania. 9 Maryland. 30 District of Columbia. 1 West Virginia. 80 Virginia. 519 North Carolina. 85 South Carolina. 60 Georgia. 108 Florida . 32 Alabama. 78 Mississippi. 186 Louisiana. 118 Texas. 14 Arkansas. 167 Tennessee. 293 Kentucky. 138 Ohio. 3 Indiana. 4 Illinois. 1 Missouri. 244 Kansas. 7 New Mexico. 19 Indian Territory. 17 This does not include the engage? ments of United States troops with the Indians in the Western and North? western States and Territories, for they had no connection with the Con? federates, and were not inspired by them. These tables are approximately cor? rect, though, as before stated, some affrays near the end of the war may be omitted. Home Love. Dr. Talniage exhorts husbands to exercise the most tender consideration for their wives, now, whilst opportu? nity for love and sympathy is afforded, and so that inevitable ultimate sepa? ration may not bring remorseful regret when too late. He remarks: "Re? member that the relation of husband and wife will soon end. Spare all the hard words, omit all the slights, for before long there will be a hearse standing at your front door, and that will take away out of your presence the best friend you have on earth, and the richest boon, which God in His omnipotence and infinity has capacity to bestow?a good wife. If a child goes, that desolates the nursery. If the wife goes, that desolates all the house, and all the world. The silences are appalling when her voice is still? the vacancies are ghastly. A little child running around the room with a hurt finger, calling for mother, who will not come; and at night asking for a drink, and saying, "No, no, I want mamma to bring it." Reminiscences that rush on the heart like a mountain torrent over which a cloud has broken. Her jewels, her books, her pictures, her dresses, some of them suggestive of banquet, and some of burial, put into the trunk whose lid covers down with a heavy thud as much as to say, "Dead ! The morning dead! The night dead ! The world dead 1" Tho Battle of BentonTlUe. Goldsboro, N. C, March 20. Thirty years ago yesterday there lay dead and dying on the field at Ben tonville, near this city, where a battle had been fought the day before be? tween the left wing of Sherman's ar? my and the remnant of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's gallant troops, several hundred of the immortal heroes of the grey. Among the dead was tho young son of Gen. Hardeo, who saw his first service in that fight, having reached the command of Gen. Hampton, to which he had been assigned on enlist? ing, only two hours before the battle. This information we received from Gen. Hampton yesterday, who was present at that memorable battle, in which Johnston came out gloriously victorious, driving Sherman's routed forces flying for refuge into this city, while Johnston made only a feint at following them, drawing of! his troops in the opposite direction toward Grccu?boro, hoping to join and rein? force Gen. Lee in Virginia, but was cut off by superior numbers of the enemy, and surrendered near Durham, North Carolina. To-day, thirty years after, thechiv alric spirit of the South, that never dies nor forgets, made itself manifest .on the same field by unveiling there a beautiful shaft of imperishable mar? ble, deeply imbedded in the earth that holds the sacred dust of the deathless heroes whose fame it commemorates, and pointing heavenward whither their immortal spirits have flown, and tell? ing the passing generation that "till the last syllable of recorded time" the Southern people honor the heroes of the grey and the cause for which they went to battle and to death. The monument was unveiled about 10 o'clock this morning under the aus? pices of the Goldsboro Rifles, and Gen. Wade Hampton was the orator of the hallowed occasion. The Goldsboro llifles, Capt. T. II. Bain commanding, were present with their two splendid, batteries, and in uniform of grey, to? gether with thirteen young ladies of this city in military dress, represent? ing the Southern States, who were an especial escort of honor to Gen. Hamp? ton and who unveiled the monument. The monument is of white burnish? ed marble, appropriately inscribed, of broad slanting octagon base, bearing the names of three hundred and forty of those who died on the field, and standing fifteen feet high, with a mar? ble cannon ball cap. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by the Rev. J. W. Harper, of Kingston. Gen. Wade Hampton was gracefully introduced by Dr. W. H. Cobb, of this city, a brave veteran who saw service under him in the war. The General's address was one of the finest of all the war orations, in splen? did spirit, true to history, true to the dead and just to the living, without recrimination. His tribute to the wo? men of the South was sublime. His pledge of the South's fealty to the restored Union should bring the blush of shame to her maligners everywhere. It was eloquence, it was ethics, it was pathos, it was thrilling inspiration.? Special to Nietes and Courier. mm 9 ? ? "I would call attention," said the minister, "to the fact that the new hymn books will be used for the first time next Sunday. I would also call attention to the delay which often takes place in bringing children to be baptised. I would particularly im? press this on mothers who have young babies." "And for the information of those who have none," said the clerk, in a kindly tone, (he was deaf, and had not heard what the clergyman said,) "I may state, if wished, they can be obtained on application in the vestry, immediately after service to? day. Single ones, one shilling each j with stiff backs, two shillings. Jhmdsindhjtsticfi terhcedy ~RiCE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, ta&g 0? VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. "OR SALE BY DRUGGIST3. For Sttle hy fmla Evans. Their Low Prices do the advertisng after you once visit this Attractive Place. Their Stock of Notions is complete, And Prices to suit the times ! Prints, In all the latest shades and styles ! Shirting und Outings, All Colors! Pantb and Shirts, Of.best make and quality?just the very thing for working men. Cone and see our Stock, Tne 10c Store is the right place to buy your? Jywelry, Musical Instruments, Crockery, Glass, Tin, And Wooden ware. Try Elk Baking- Powder, The best arid cheapest in the world ! "Wh^n you want Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Spice, Nutmeg, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, or anything else! GO TO THE OLD RELIABLE TEH CENT STORE! And you will be satisfied aller buying that this is tlis "ouliest" place in Anderson to get everything just to your notion. Try us every time and be on top. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR and 10c. STORE. What Vfe Know of the Moon. The discovery of the mountains on the moon by Galileo were among the first results of the invention of the telescopes. A very ordinary modern glass reveals them ; and a telescope of four or five inches aperture shows them in much detail; an endless de? light for the observer. Over thirty thousand of them have been charted on maps of the moon ! Nearly all of these mountains h;:;ve a ring-like form, with the central area depressed, often to a lower level than that of the sur? rounding country, as is known by the relative length of the internal shadows. The diameter of the rings varies greatly, some of the larger being fifty, one hundred, or even one hundred and fifty miles, while the small*1!- look like little dots in large telescopes. Their height above the surrounding plains may be as much as three or four miles ; this being less than the highest of terrestrial mountains, but greater in proportion to the size of the moon than any of our mountains arc to,the earth. On account of the resemblance of these ring mountains to certain terrestrial volcanoes, it has long been concluded that they were produced by volcanic action, although no certain sign of volcanic activity has been de? tected by direct observation. The conclusion is very generally accepted ; yet there are reasons for questioning it, or at least for holding an open mind with regard to the origin of the rings and craters of the moon. In the first place nearly all the vol? canoes of the earth have a large cone and a relatively small crater, while the reverse is true of the moon. It is true that in certain terrestrial volcanic districts the upper portion of the cones have been in sonic way destroy? ed?blown off or fallen in?leaving a broad and deep depression, called a caldcra, enclosed by ring-like walls. For example, in Italy several such calderas contains laki.-s of roughly circular outline. Similar basins occur ,P means so much more than i jryou imagine?serious and i Matal diseases result from i ^'triflingailments neglected, i } Don't play with Nature's | jr* greatest gift?health. 4 1If you arc feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex? hausted, nervous, have no apQgtite and can't work, begin at once tak? ing the most lelia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit? ters. A few bot? tles cure?benefit comes from the very first dose?it won't stain ycur teeth, and it's pleasant to take. Cures fDyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ^ Neuralgia, Troubles, {Constipation, Bad Blood ? Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Cet only the Rcnuine?ithascros^^J r?H .;C3on th<: wrapper. All others uiosab iiut?s. On receipt of two sc. ?:? ? ,?s we ill K-.nd set of Ton Beau?i:'t:: i-rJr.'a V'iuWd and book?free. j n'-COVVM CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, ????. ' DENTISTRY THE copartnership uereictb.e txistlng between Dr Anderson an i myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish t<> :rf'>rn) the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of bvntish? alone. Thanking tlie people f >r past pa tronage. and soliciting a continuance of tho same, I am moat respectfully, A. 0. STKECKLAND D :-list. P. B.?Office in Masonic Temple M. L. Bonuaji. Ji. jj. atk::;s BONHAffl & W?TKIfiS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - - - S. C. ILL practice in the State and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15, 18G4 7 3m W on the Azores, in Sumatra, and else? where ; hut by far the greater number of terrestrial volcanoes are of the large cone and small crater variety. Hence if the ring mountains on the moon are of volcanic origin, they represent a phase of volcanic activity that is ex? ceptional, and not prevalent on the earth. There is one very curious thing about the movement of the moon. Although it goes around us once a month?or moonth^ as 1 like to call it ?vre see only one side of it. The other side is entirely unknown, as it is always turned away from the earth. Some persons argue from this that the moon does not rotate on its ax:.s, but such an opinion implies a wrong understanding of rotation, Rotation consists in turning so as to face in every direction successively all around the compass. The moon certainly has this motion, for during the period of a month, while it is moving around the earth, it turns its visible side to? ward us from all directions. The curious point here involved is not that the moon docs not rotate, but that it rotates on it3 axis in tlie same period as it revolves around the earth.?Harpers Young People, ?fjent Is a scientifically prepared lini? ment and harmless; every ingredi is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro? fession. It shortens labor, lessens pain, dimishes danger to life of Mother and Child. Book MOTHERS" mailed free, con? taining valuable Information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by Express or mail, on rccclpfof price, II perbottlo. Sold by All DruggUta. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. TO? s m i ??s THE ST E OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. I\ THE COURT OF PROBATE. Jeptha Ilarper, John W. Harper and Jep ba A. wellborn, as Executors of last Will and Tosta mcnt of John Harper, deceased, Petiiloueis, against W T. Harper, Mrs. Mary Ann Harper, Thomas Harper, Mrs Zilpha Wellborn, John W. Harper, Mrs. Sallie A. Hopkins, Mrs. Marga? ret S. Phillips, James G Ilarper, Mrs. Ida Hop* kins. Kuby Violet Harper. Thomas Jesse Har per, Jeptha A. Wellborn, Mrs M. L. MePbail, Mrs Mary E. Duckworth, Mrs. Nancv J Holliday, Mrs Marlha Knight, Mrs E C. Knight. Mis. Mary Knight. B. O. Harper, John Harper, Thomas Harper, Jane Pinion, Mrs. Ma. tha l'lyut, Mrs Sarah Dulacy, Mrs.'S. C. Colins, Mrs. Charily Duckworth, Mrs. Lizzie l'lynt, Mrs. Elizabeth Deuom. John Pinion, George Pinion and Mrs. Margaret Boyd, Defendants.? Summons for Belief?Petition Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an* swer the Petition in this action, which is filed in the office-of the Judge of Probate at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Petition on the subscribers at their otlicc, Auderson Court House, South arolina within twenty days after the servico hereof exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the Petition within the time aforesaid, the petiticners in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Petition. Dated Anderson,S. C, February 27th. A. D. 1895. BONHAM & WAT KINS, Attorneys Pro Pet. [seal ] R. M. BUBRiss, Judge of Probate. To the absent Defendants W. T. Harper, Marlha Knight. E. C. Knight. Mary Knight, B O. Har? per, John Harper, Thomas Harper. Margaret ilojd, Jane Pinion, MarthaFlynt, Sarah Dulacy: S. C. Collins, Charity Duckworth, Lizzie F.ynt, Elizabeth Denom, John Pinion, Geor e Pinion, Ruby Violet Harper and Thomas Jesse Harper , TAKE NOTICE, That the Petition in the above stated caso was tiled in the ollice of the Judge of Probate for said County of Anderson, S.C., on February 27,1895, and that the object of said Peti? tion is to prove in solemn form the last Will and Testament of John Harper, deceased, late of said State and County. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys Pro. Pet. Anderson, S. C, Feb 27,189.3. To Bub7 Violet Harper and Thomas Jesse Har? per, infant Defendants: You are hereny notified and required to apply for and have appointed for yourselves Guardians ad litem to represent you in this action ? and if you do not make such application within twenty days, alter the service bareof upon you, the Peti? tioners wih mako such application for you. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys Pro Pet. Aridvson.S. C, Feb. 27,1SU5._ 31?6 ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Betweeu Charleston and Col umbiaand UpperS iuthCarolina, North _ Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. IS, 1S94. going WEST, going EAST. ?No. 52. No. 03. 8 10 pm 7 U? pm 5 43 pu, 4 2? pm 3 12 piu 2 59 pm 2 25 pm 1 IS pm 12 43 pm 10 41 am 8 15 aui 11 SO am 9 30 am 11 15 am 10 15 am 11 45 am 9 OS am 8 10 am ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. II. M. emeh305, Ass't. Gcn'l. Passenger -gent. J. r. Kexlkv, Generai Manager. T. M. Emerson Traffic Manager. 7 15 am 8 B am 9 58 am 11 10 am 12 29 pm 12 43 pm 1 20 put 2 ? 2 pm 3 02 pm 5 0.S pm 7 45 pm C Upm 8 0o pm Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv.Laues.Ar Lv.Sututer.Ar Ar.Columbia.Lv Ar.Prosperity.Lv Ar.Ncwber/y.Lv Ar.< linion.Lv Ar.Green wo id.Lv Ar. Abbeville.Lv Ar..Ath*rus,<:a.Lv Ar..^.Atlatita, Ga.Lv Ar.Vlnnsbnro.Lv Ar.Charlotte.Lv 4 33 pm 5 15 pm 2 35 pm 2 20 piu C 30 pm Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartan Ml rg.Lv Ar.Ueiidersonville.Lv Ar.Ashville.Lv HARD TIMES ARE OVER! And the beginning of a New and Better Tear is Here. WE have just finished taking stock, and find that, despite the hard times, we can still live and? 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 anything that we have determined by next 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 soon? A.X JXO. ir PKOPLES BLOCK, We remain yours faithfully, D C BROW & BRO. P. S?1,000 bushels Texas Red Rust Proof Oats at 53c. per bushel. WITH AS?Y "S?fSD," WILL NOT put it in hia SUGAR, but rather into business principles. Pure Sugar is a good thing to be able to sell, but much of it is adulterated these days. The watchful grocer is careful what he buys?then he knows what he is selling. This is the only way in which a reputation for reliability can be built up. As in Sugar, so with? Tea, Coffee, Flour, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Everything I keep tor public consumption. I BUY THE BEST?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. G. F. BIGBY. Official Analysis of Fertilizers Manufactured by the GREENVILLE FERTILIZER COfM?, ??izyi?> ?EA??N i.^t>.-5. ( LEMSOX COLT EGE. 8. C. Cherokeo Soluble Guano?Sample No 21?Official Analysis: Avnilab e phosphoric acid, 1030. Ammonia, 251? Puta-h, 1 7<J. Analysisgiiitrauteed on sacks: Available phosphoric acid. 8.00. Ammonia, 2 00. Potash, 1.00. Cherokee High Grade Ammoniated Fertilizer?Sr.:i!pie No. 7?Official Analysis . Available phosphoric acid, 9.44 Ammonia, 3.2M. Potash, 1 5$ Analysis guaran? teed on sacks: Available phosphoric acid, 8.00 Ammonia, 2 50. Pousli, 1 00. Cherokee Alliance Guano?Sample 38?Ofiioinl Annlvsis: Available phosphoric acid, 9.04. Ammonia 3 61. Pota9b. 2.14 Aiih1>ms guaranteed on sacks : Available phosphoric acid, 8 00 Ammonia. 3.00 Potash 1 00. Cherokee Aoid Phosphate?Certificate of Analysis : Available phosphoric an'.!, 12.72. Potash, 1.13. Analysi-guaranteed on sacks: Available pho?pboric ?cid, 10 Potash 1. The above analysis made at Clemson CoPec.1 from Rumples drawn in differenthpc ti^ns, very clearly show that THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZER stands second to none, each grade runs far aoove the guarantee, and !>y usinir nothing hut i haver? highest grade material we hope to still increase the value ol our goods. Reports from every section where oar goods have been used are good, and our patrons can rely on getting the most reliable Fertilizers made at the lowest i nssible price Make your meat and bread at home, then the price of cotton will not affect j ou. Call and see us beforu placing your orders. Ve\v re?pectf'ul'y, THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZER CO. FobtUSGC 32 ?m COULD HARDLY WALK on account op RHEUMATISM P.H. Ayer's Sarsaparilli "For fully two years, I suffered from rheumatism, ar..l was frequently in such a condition that I could hardly walk. I spent sonic time in Hot Springs, Ark., and the treatment helped r..o for the time being; but soon the c mplalnt re? turned and I was as badly afflicted as ever. Aycr's Sarsaparllla being rccom tiicnded, I resolved to try it, and, after using six bottle.?, I was completely cured."?P. H. Ford, Quaenlta City, La. ?fsr'SonTySarsaparilla Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oooo00000000000000000 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (sasterx SYSTEM*) Cc=Seu icd Schedulo la Effect March 17 th, 1890. Trains run by 75th Meridian Tlrna. STATIONS. Lv Chnrloston" " Columbia... " Prosperity.'. At N gw berry Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).. " Laurens... (Ex Sun). Dally No. 11. 7.20 am 1.29 am 2.35 p m 3.10 pm " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood . " Hodges. 2.00 pm ?.17 pa J.oopja 1 Abbeville. .I 3.80pm Belton. .|J.46 pm Seneca ......|6.40pm 1 Atlnnt?TT...... .110.30 pm bTATiUNa. Lv. Greenville.... " Piedmont. " Wllliamston. " Beltoc.v. Ar. Donald's. Daily No. 12. 10. IB am 10.41am 11.12 am 11.46 am 13.18pm Lv. Abbeville.ill.tOom " Hodees. " Greenwood. '? Ninety-Six Laurens (Ex Sun;. Clinton (Ex Sun).. 112.32 pm 1.18 pm 1.37pm " Nowberry. " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia. " Charleston ?. Between Columbia and AshovliU. T?AO am 11.10 am 2.W pm 2.f? pm 4.15 pm ??40 pm Daily. I Pai'v. No. 13. |No. 15. STATIONS I Dally. I Dally.. No. 10. |No. 14. f^Oatn 5.30p.mLvCharle8tonArll.30am| 8.40pa L~v ColumblaAr .. Ala ton.. ? Santuo.... Union. . Jonesville Pacolet... Spart'b'g'Lv mK5| 8^6pm ll.S0pm| lOtpna U.< 10! 10.1 12-SOprd fl.l0a.m 1.18pm ?.00pm! 2.15pm T3> 7.18a.m 1.40pmJ 7.50a.m 8.12a.m 8.?7a.mj 2.30pm; 8.Mi.ml 8.80pm1 9.00a.m|Lr 6 S0pmil2.00 n'nUr Ar l.?pa Snart'bfgAr;i0 AsUevilie Lvl 7 Wpmn2.43pm 51pc3|12.33pm 20piaUl.43am 15pm.ll.17am .00pm] 6.00am Nos. 11 and 13 are solid trams between Charles? ton and Greenville. Trains leave Sparenburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 5.83a. m., S40 p. m., 6.18 p. m., (Ves* tlbuled Llmltedl; southbound, 1.00 a. m., 2.54 y. m.. 11.37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound. 4.28a.m.,2.26pm., and 5.27pm.,(Ves? tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.62a. m., 4X6p. m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division, north? bound, 8.01 a. m. and 12.69p.m.; southbound, 3.01 a. m. and 6.01 p. m. FDIX3XAN SERVICE. Nos. 15 aud 10 have Pullman Sleeping oars hetweon Ashevillo and Jacksonville. Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cars on Trains <B and 36,37 and 33, on A. and C. Division. W. H. GREEN, J. II. CTJLP. Gen'l Mg'r, Eas. Sys. Trade Mgr. Washington. D. O. E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, 8. C. YV. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Act, As't Gen. Pas. Aft. Eas Sy*. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1894. (Trains run by 75th Meridan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. So. 20 lx?l Daily Ex Sun 12 ?pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 8 20| m Ar Augusta.I 5 15} m Lv Anderso". Lv Lowndesvlllo... Lv Palhoun Fallla. Ar McCormick... 11 00 am 12 35 pm 117 pm 8 00 pm 6 15 pm ? NO. 5 l No. IS Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick. LvCalhoun Falls. Lv Lowndesvllle*. Ar Anderson. 2 35 pm 4 SO pm 5 39 pm 6 05 pm 7 05 pm 2 35 pm 4 35 pm 6 18 pm 7 00 pm 3 35 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. Eastern Time. No. 1 Dally. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick.. Lv Green wood.~ Lv Laureus. Ar Spartanburg., 2 45 pm 4 23 pm 6 28 pm 6 24 pm 8 05 pm Lv Spartanburg. ..*... 1115 sm Lv Laurens. 1 20 pm Lv Greenwood.*...?. 2 28 pm Lv Mcform ick.?. 8 30 pa Ar Augusta.| 515 pm Close connection made at Calboun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. 3 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. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Todij. TraT. P?a. Agi. Augaata, G?. J. E. FANT, Agent. s EABOARD AIR-LTNE 8CHEDULE. IN EFFEOT DEC. 23, 1894. ?The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pra 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 21pm 2 25pm 11 50am 1 4?pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 Sflpui 11 85pm 12 48am 8 4-">a>n G 53am No 402. Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 OSpra 4 27pra 10 00pm 10 25pm 11 12pm Eastern Time. I No. 403. Except Atlanta. Dally No. 41. Daily. lv...Allanta... arj 80- pm lv...Athens.... ar ar...EIberton_lv ar.Calhoun F. lv ar..Abbeville.lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv 1 37pm 12 40am 1 87pm 11 47am 11 17am 10 25am 7 23pm[ar, 8 Jipm ar, 1 26am I ar. 2 33am | ar. 4 05am ar 6 0"am ar 6 40am ar 11 (Warn ar 12 0Tpm'ar 2 20pm ar 4 53pm'ar ..Raleigh... lv .Henders'n.lv ..Wpldon ...lv Petersburg lv Richmond lv Wanh'gton lv Baltimore lv Phil'delp'alv New York lv 5 13am 4 10am 2 4Sam 12 55pm 12 23pm j 8 40pm 7 81pm 4 41pm 8 29pm 7 45pm 6 Mpm 1 55am 8 32pm 8 07pm 2 34pm 145pm 8 50pm 1 SJpm 11 54am 9 60am 9 05am 4 SOam 2 50am J2 T)pm 9 00pm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally 7 15? n 9 2"ar> 0 ?)(".?> n 1fl Man, 11 4!tam 12 02pm !2 Ppra '2 43pm 1 Ifiptr I 41pn 21 5nn> V. 0pm 4 15pm 5 50pm 8 40|in 'r.Atlanta.City tlme...ar r...I.awrercpvi11p...east time...ar r. Auburn.?.ar ?r.Winder-....ar ar.Elherton.ar ar. ITeardmnnt ... .?r ar.Calhoun Falls..ar .?.A hhevUle.?.ar ar.Greenwood.ar ar.?.M....Gross Hill.....?, n<".Clinton. lv.Clinton.'... no <I5. "c 45pm 6 26pm 6 05pm 5 5Scm 4 01pm 3 40pm 5 snpm 8 0"pm 2 42pm 2 13pm 1 80pm 1 45im lar.Columbia.arlll 15pm ar._Kumter..ar 10 OOtm |ar..Charleston......lvl 715am Train* No*. 402 and 4W? a-e solid vestibuled trains with Pullman BuJM flreplng cars between Atlanta and Washington through aleoper be' *en Monrop and Portsmnn h. Va , and Pullman I. .ffet parlor cars hptwppn Washington and New York ppeplne cars Hrtween Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 33 and 41 run solid 'etw en Atlanta and Norfolk. carrvlntr Pullman sleeper attached, making direct connection at Weld?n with Atlan? tic Coast Llrip for Washington and New York,and all points north und ras' ; at Norfolk wPb steam? ers ft r Washington. Bav Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains %4 ard 44, solid trains betwcpn Atlanta and Columbia, with through roaches for Charleston. Tickets for sals at Unio" depot- r at company's ticket ?ftre, No. 6 Kl" ball House, JohuIT WiHr ip General Manager. E.ErJoinr V.P., A?ants-Ga. T. J. A?PKMO?,G.P,A. B