The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 05, 1895, Image 4

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LOO IN GOLD FOR THE LUCKIEST GIRL! $5.00 IN GOLD FOR THE LUCKIEST BOY! WE have concluded to offer the above Prizes for the Girl and the Boy who get the largest number of Soda Water Prize Checks between now and Octo? ber 1st, 1895. We ?ve a Soda Water Prize Check with every glass oi* Soda Water, Sherbert, Milk Shake, Ice Crtam, &c, Ac, that is boagbTfiftm ns this Summer. So keep your Checks, as they may bring you: a ffc?O gold Eiece. This beats saying tobacco tags, or cigarette pictures. We propose ?d the State of South Carolina in delicious Soda Water Drinks. We have done so for past fifteen years, and we mean to still keep in the lead. OEK & SLOAN. ORE & SLOAa. . Orr &> Sloan, OSS & SLOAN_OSS $ SLOAN. YOU WILL NOT REGRET Visit to our Store and inspection of our New Spring Goods. ArYNS, Muslins, Whi te. Goods, Prints, Ginghams, &c Ladies', Misses and Child; en's Shoes, Slippers and Newports. Men's Shoes in all styles, and at prices that will interest you. A- full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries?Canned Goods, Vegetabl ieklee, &c Handled Hoes, Forks, Bakes, &c. Fine and Medium Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Hats, Trunks, Valises. ?--Iha^kntrine-^^ Home-made Grain Craffle? Don't forget to call and see us. ENTERPRISE FURNITURE1 CO. I M kii Are Thoroughly prepared tor all Muds of Equifiraent Complete. Services Efficient. Prices Moderate. HEARSE furnished to any responsible party in the County. EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in the City and surrounding country. 1 ' ^Fondtore-' of. all Kinds was neyer Cheaper i And our Stock LAUGE and COMPLETE, andi while we are in ppsjtion^to make SPECIAL OFFERS for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity of money, and have decided on TWO PLANS ONLY-by which we will CREDIT GOODS to RESPONSIBLE PABTEES for the year 1895. ENTERPRISE 60. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION THIS WEEK to our Stock of HEAVY GBOCJEKIES, consisting of? y' flomCom, Oats, Bran, Bacon, Lard, Masses, &c, &c. We are making a very CLOSE PRICE on these Goods, audit will be to your inter* , to see us before buying. . . . eat Our Dry Goods Depa^ment Is under the management of MISS LILLIAN-BROWN, who has had considerable experience in this business, and who is determined to leave nothing undone that can be done to aid her customers in selection of Qooda, and we' guarantee the prices as low as any competing house In Anderson. , . Trusting you will favor us witliyourvalaed&vors,.- J :v ? ...... We are yours Very truly,.1 ' ? D. C BEOWN & BBO. STOYES, STOVES I 'VICTORIA DCUrf 'VlQIUAKTi W E are sttU selling STOYltS VERY CHEAP. Remember, you can buy a No. 7 Bath ftr 98.00?and N>?. 7 Liberty lor #10.00. We also have Elmo and .Er on ]?Ing?the best Stove on the markst.' ?G* Dring me Jour /Dry and Green Hideo. JOHN T. BURRISS. iOY TO THE WORLD!....RELIEF HAS COME! FOR THE HARD TIMES ! A ND YOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE boys?? for? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. When yon need tobacco see our 25c. goods?the best in the State for the ??nV" WATER BUCKETS. Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket BtelngIi benFilng, so-come to BROYLES' CORNER and bo convinced. Very respectfully, ?THE bot?,?.(RyssELL & BRE?ZEALL NEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, IN HIS NEW STORE. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OP NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. i^T*No charge forRngraving. jtf?The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a plessure to show them, p. si.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBABD & BRO. make settlement with ,M.trtoT.pU<?. ?MW*. motbabd. .EEP AN EYE ON WILL, B. HUBBAKD'S JEWELRY PALACE. exi to Famm and Merchants Bank!! I A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and that make competition weep. 8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00-warranted. Tripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50. Fountain Pen $1.00 each. Brownie Scarf P!ns 15c. each, Anderson Souvenir Spoon *?> Eagraviag Free. Proinjifciiefs in every?ii?gr Got my prises be yaa Ud|r. I can and will aaye you money. ^v ?a^e Gr^afe^t Xiine 6i Novelfto? Inltl&e City. Wild* R, HUBBARD, ZBvtt d?o* tot??rm?r8 an? IfWAanft Bank, A NEIGHBORLY FEUD. "I'll tell you, Frank, it's got to the point where something must be do" ." said Mrs. Burnett, and as she spoke she rapped at the small knuckles that were moving toward the sugar bowl. Morton, aged nine, jerked his hand out of the way and laughed at his mother, who pursed up her lips to conceal a smile. "Don't do that, Morton," said Mr. Burnett. Then turning to his wife he asked: "What have they been do in'now?" "That boy and some more of his crowd put tin cans along the top of the fence and then threw at them to knock them off. About every other stone went over the top of the fence and went sailin' aoross our back yard. If one of them had struck atnybody he wouldn't have known whatiurt: him.' '?' *"WKat diH you oo^'- " ' "What did I do? I went out and told them if they didn't stop I'd send for a policeman. I said to that Dea? kin boy: 'It's a shame your mother can't teach you to be a little better than a savage.' " \ "Maybe ,she,.didn't know, they were Wit.""?; "I do beKeVe ^he puts 'em up to it. That boy's enough to try the patience of a siiht." "Next time he comes into our yard I'll bet I throw something at him," put in Morton, whose chin was drip? ping with * mild" mixture" of milk and cdffee??4 ~?lL , ?&?"ZL^ "You leave him alone," said the /male parent. "You get into enough fights already." "Well, Frank, those boys are for? ever picking on to him," said Mrs. Burnett. "Boys are a good der\l alike," re? sponded her hnsbas d. 'Til bet when he gets out he's the same as the rest of them." 1 Morton grinned and said nothing. The only member of the Burnett family who had not joined in the ar? raignment of the neighbors was Alice, six years of age. She knew all about the feud and shared- in the suspicion b of her mother, but atpresentshe was too busy with supper." t " The Deakins lived next door; and although there was a dividing fence it had not kept the two families apart. In the year during which the two households had ..dwelt side by side there Bad beena growing enmity. Yet Mrs.'Burndtt had.never spoken a word, to Mis. Deakin, and her: husband; knew- nothing of Mr. Deakin except that he" worked irith his hands for a living and spent a great many of his evenings atrhome. 1 It would- have been rather diffioult for either the Burnetts or the Deakins to explain how the ?ud started, but it was operated from the start through the children. There were two Deakin children. Lawrence, or Larry, aged ten, and little Willie, who, at the tender age of three, had learned to regard the Burnett tribe with scorn and hatred and suffer, to some degree, under the indignities heaped upon his family by that arch fiend of juvenility, Morton Burnett. For when the Deakins sat around the supper table and cast up the ac? counts of the day it was Larry who posed as the persecuted and abused child, while Morton Burnett was pic? tured as an infant of dark intents, headed straight for the Bridewell. "If I was a man, Tom Deakin," said the wife, "I'll warrant you I'd go over to that house and give notice thatchings are simply going" tod fan' Today that boy got up ou the fence and oalled Lawrenoe all kinds of names." - "He said that his mother said that ina didn't have clothes fit to wear/' suggested Lawrence, who had began to breathe hard during the* recital of his grievances. . "Anyway | I don't try to make my nelf look like a.peacock every time I iitart to>hurch/ said Mrs.; Deakin. This ' comparison 'of - Mrs. Burnett lickled the children, and they laughed immoderately. Tom Deakin restrained them with a quiet "tut, tut," and iiaid that the proper way to get along was to pay no attention to the neigh? bors. "Fd4ike*-to know how you can do it," said, his wif e. "That boy is up to some mischief every Hour of-the d*y, end his mother seems to encourage Lim in everything he does. He throws things over into.our. yard, teases Wil- j liie and makes faces at me." "Next time I see him pick on Willie I'll give him another licking," sug? gested Larry. "You'll do nothing of the kind," exclaimed his mother. "Don't you remember the talking to I gave yon the other time you had that fight with him?" Lawrence remembered the mild re? buke, and his inward resolution was not changed. Tom Deakin went for his pipe, oppressed with the thought that he had been very unlucky in his selection of neighbors. These complaints had come to him day after day from the downtrodden members of his family. The feud had grown from a thous? and aggravating circumstances. Suppose Morton Burnett to be on the fence. His mother would open the back door and say loud enough to make herself heard through the open windows of the Deakin house: "Morty, get down from that fence 1 Haven't I told you about that ?" Mrs. Deakin would hear and under? stand. Then she would wait her op? portunity to appear on the back stoop and retaliate. In summer time, when both women were out of doors much of the time, they occasionally exchanged glances whioh were more significant than any? thing they could have said. When Mrs. Burnett put out her washing she knew that Mrs. Deakin was watching her and counting the number of pillow slips and tablecloths. When Mrs. Burnett came to the back door and called out, "Come Alice, dear, and praotice your music lesson." it was equivalent to saying to Mrs. Deakin: "Aha, we have a cot? tage organ in our house, but you haven't any in yours." Mrs. Deakin had frequently inform? ed Tom that the Burnett organ was a cheap, second-hand thing. One day, when Mrs. Deakin came home from a funeral in a covered car? riage, there was consternation in the Burnett family, and accounts were not fairly balanced until the new coat of paint was put on the Burnett house. The Deakin children told the Bur? nett children all their mother had said about the probable character of Mrs. Burnett. Likewise the Burnett children repeated to the Deakin chil? dren all that they heard at the supper table. Mrs. Burnett knew that she was being reported to Mrs. Deakin, and Mrs. Deakin felt it to be her duty to learn what the viperish thing had been saying. Frank Burnett and Tom Deakin beoame convinced each that the other's family was probably more to blame over the fence, clothes-lino and garbage-box issues. Allie Burnett started to run across the street one day in front of a deliv? ery wagon. She fell, scrambled to her feet again and a horse's knee struck her in the back again. She fell on the block pavement and lay quiet. .Ufrs. Deakin saw. it all from her front window. She ran into the Street at. a gathered the muddy child in her arms. The frightened driver had left his wagon, and he followed her timid? ly to the front door of the Burnett house. Mrs. Burnett screamed and then be? gan to cry. "Run for a doctor, you loony," said Mrs. Deakin to the driver as she placed the limp little body on a bed and then win for cold water and cloths. When the girl opened her eyes she found her mother on one side, Mrs. Deakin on the other, while a reassur? ing physician smiled at her over the footboard. ?'She's a little jolted up and bumped her head when she fell, but it was mostly shock." he said. "Law me ! ' grasped Mrs. Deakin, "when I saw that child fall my heart just went into my throat. Don't cry Allie, you ain't a bit hurt. The doc? tor says I can put some more poultice on your bad old bump." "I'll get it," said Mrs. Burnett. "No, you sit still. You are as pale as a ghost." That is how it happeued that Frank Burnett coming home from the works by the back way, found in his kitchen the hated vixen, the trainer of crim? inals, the woman without character? Mrs. Deakin. She told him what bad happened and begged him not to frighten his wife, as there wasn't any real danger. Mr. Deakin was likewise surprised upon arriving home. Supper was not ready and his wife had gone over to the enemy. He went sifter and was taken in. Mrs. Deakin told him she couldn't come home because Mrs. Burnett was all upset, and some, one would have to take care of the ohild. So Mr. Deakin and his two boys ate a cold lunch with Mr. Burnett and his boy. Mr. Burnett sent Morton out to get two cigars, and while the women sat by the bed in the front room the men sat in the back room and smoked, while the three boys, awed by the revolution, kept very qniet. ? "If Morton ever bothers you, Mr. Deakin," said Mr. Burnett, "you just let me know, and I'll tend to him." "I was just going to say to you that Larry's apt to be too gay now and then, and if I ever hear of him pick? ing on your children I'll make him re? member it:" In the front room Mrs. Burnett was thanking Mrs. Deakin, who was hop? ing that her ohildren had never both? ered Mrs. Burnett very much. The little girl went to sleep and the Dea? kin family went home. i That was. the end of the feud. In ;etoh household there was, a general ?order jthat in ?ase of neighborhood riot punishment should visited upon those nearest at hand. Those two houses, side by side, be? came the peace centre of the west di? visions The Deakin children were at liberty to go over and thump on the Burnett's cottage organ. But who ended the feud?the men, the women or the six-year old ??Chi? cago Record. A Bogus Siren. Cleveland G. Arnold, who was arrested in Chicago the other day for using the mails for fraudulent purposes, has made $1,000 in the past six months out of a few advertisements and without any capital. Arnold's methods were simple. He inserted attractive advertisements in papers which had a country circulation, representing that he was a pretty young woman with a large fortune, unhappy in her home life and anxious to marry. Here is one of his advertisements: ?.. "A prepossessing young lady.worth $10,000 desires to marry: age,twenty-j five; height, five feet three inches ? weight, 135 pounds; brown hair ana eyes, amiable disposition, strong and healthy, nicely formed, good house? keeper and cook ? farmer's daughter; musical abilities. In reply to his correspondents he stated that unpleasant circumstances at home had caused the insertion of; the advertisement. A; Mr. Warner, of Minnesota, wrote to the address, given and asked for references. To this Arnold replied: "I will not send you references, for there is hardly anyone in Chicago in whom I want to confide. If you can? not trust me not to -deceive you we would best stop writing. But why can yon hot trust me and send me $30 so that I may come to you ? Send it in two Bills, a twenty and a ten, no cheoks or postal notes, as then I would have to have my friends identify me, and I cannot bear to .have them know my plan. Now, my dear friend, ai God is my judge I mean to be honest with you, and if you trust me our lives will be fnll of joy and bliss. Answer this letter soon and settle my fate. I think we were intended for each other, and since I heard from you I have been in such a happy frame of mind." Warner laid the matter before the government officials in Chicago and secured Arnold's arrest. Charles Mabo, of California, was another correspondent, but when Ar? nold asked him to send railroad fare the matter dropped. A Massachu? setts victim sent $20 and a ring, and was getting ready to come to Chicago for his bride. At the time of his arrest Arnold'?, business was increasing, and he was. mailing pretty photographs of the alleged heiress to farmers all over the country. His punishment under the law is not a matter of as much inter? est to the public as the peculiar crank? iness of the well-to-do farmers in eve? ry section who so eagerly jushed into the snare set for them by an unknown advertiser whom they supposed to be a pretty young woman with a fortune. They do not deserve any sympathy. Men who will pass over the reputable marriageable women in their own com? munity and hunt up an unknown siren at a distance who is supposed to have j some money ought to be swindled, and we hope that Arnold's correspondents paid well for their folly.?Atlanta Constitution. Bits of Useful Knowledge. Wear old, loose kid gloves when ironing, as they will save many callous spots on one's hands. Fine laces may be cleaned by being paoked in wheat flour and allowed to remain 24 hours. Apply powdered alum to a fever sore. This will prevent it from be? coming very unsightly or noticeable. It is a good plan to burn pine tar occasionally in a sick room, as it is an excellent disinfectant, and it also in? duces sleep. If a shirt bosom or any other article has been scorched in ironing, lay it where the bright sunshine will fall directly upon it. If sheets or tablecloths are wrung by putting the selvage through the wringer, the edges will not curl up, and they will iron much easier. It is well to keep a small paint brush convenient for dusting the cre? vices in furniture, and all spots that cannot be reached with the dust cloth. When anything has been spilled on the stove, or milk has been boiled over and a suffocating smoke arises, sprin? kle the spot with salt and it will quickly disappear. ? Why is a four quart measure like a lady's side saddle ? Because it holds a gal-Ion, The Art of Liftoff. That it is not always safe to form conclusions upon the authority of sta? tistics is proved by the condition of the working classes at present. Sta? tistics tell us that the cost of living in this country has been greatly re? duced within the past ten years{ and also that wage-earners are receiving higher pay for their labor than ever before. This would seem to argue that the condition of the working peo? ple is more prosperous than it ever has been ; but facts show us that they have seldom been in greater financial straits than they now,are, The explanation of this state of affairs is very simple", and is found in the faot that we are a nation of spend? thrifts. As the price of the neces? saries of life declines the demand for luxuries increases, and so the end of the year finds us no better off than did the beginning. Americans, as a rule, have not the instinct for saving that characterizes some other nations, notably the Germans, and which makes them so prosperous. It is not that they do not enjoy life as much as we ; but they are content with simpler ana less expensive pleasures, and are not desirous of emulating the style of liv? ing of their wealthier neighbors. Nether have we the thrift of the French, which enables them to live comfortably upon an income which would mean starvation to an American. "A penny saved is a penny gained" has never been a favorite maxim with our people, they much prefer that which bids them take no thought for the morrow. Among the great for? tunes which America boasts very, few have had their origin in habits of economy; it is nearly always to some fortunate investment or/speculation that our millionaires are indebted for the foundations of their immense wealth. Perhaps the habit of hopefulness which so characterizes us may be the .fault of our climate, which gives us so few gloomy seasons that we do not ?learn to anticipate those figurative j "rainy days" whioh so haunt the im? agination of our English cousins. We believe that any man with ordi? nary energy and perseverance can take oare of himself, and that "the morrow will be even as to-day." The natural oonsequence is to induce everyone.to live up to his income or oven beyond it, ana to adept with each increase of revenue a more extravagant style of living. The Democratic idea that money is the only patent of nobility may also have something to do with the habit. It is only the really wealthy that dare to economize ; those who desire to be thought so, when they have not a solid foundation for their pretences, feel they must assume, a mode of life that will lead others, to suppose them rich. In this way it is. difficult for observers, to ,' know whether a. man is really wealthy or merely living up to the last cent of a large salary. This feeling pervades all classes. The majority of our people live from day to day, or "from hand to mouth," as the vulgar saying has it, and when, through sickness or some other mis? fortune, the wage-earner is incapaci? tated; from making money, there is no reserve fund to tide him and his fami? ly over until better times, and they are at once thrown upon the oharity of friends or of the public. This is no fanoiful statement; we see it ex? emplified around us every day of our lives. It is a mistake to suppose there is no art in living. That art consists in part in learning to look beyond the present in everything, as well as in the matter of expenditure. One of the commonest mistakes made by parents of the present time is in the over-indulgence of their ehildren. A good many look baok to the period of their own youth when other cus? toms were in vogue. They recall the strict discipline of home, and how the word of their father and mother was law to the household, not to be set aside with impunity by any of the family. Perhaps they remember some youthful disappointments occasioned by these restrictions, and they fall into the mistake of determining not to impose any such rules on their chil? dren. The consequence is there is very little family discipline now, or what there is consists in the parents doing as the ehildren think right. A moth? er declares her child's will must not be orossed for fear of ruining his dis? position. One can 'but wonder what world she expects him to inhabit when he is grown. Certainly it can not be that in which we live and move and have our being; for in it ?' the life is exceptional that has not itrdaily land hourly crosses. What is her j child more than another's that every1 will should bend to his, and all the rough places of .the world be made smooth before..his footsteps ? Does she not know she can teaoh him no kinder lesson than that of self-re? straint and obedience ? There is an art in the matters of the household. It is not enough for us to live by the day, and to do what? ever comes to hand to the best of our ability. It is well for us also to con? sider to what all our work tends. If it is to the supplying of the ordinary physical wants of those dependent upon us, then we might as well be 'beasts of the field, with no thoughts or instincts above those which are necessary to secure their daily food. We are not advocating a neglect of ordinary domestic comfort, for the sake of exterior objects, after the fashion of Mrs. Jellaby, for upon that comfort the happiness of family life largely depends, and that is naturally the first aim of every true woman. But the accomplishment of that should not bound her desires. "God has lent us powers and capacities to culti? vate and develop. He gathers us into families and gives us opportunities to influence and help one another," and only so far as we realize this and en? deavor to use these opportunities have we learned the true art of living.? Sunday Newt. An Honest Boy. A score of cash boys in a large city dry goods store organized a strike for an increase of fifty cents a week in their pay and the abatement of some obnoxious rules relative to fines. OThe determination to strike was unanimous, and each boy in turn was taken into a remote corner of the cellar and made to give his word of honor that he would not back out of the movement. But a day or two before the time fixed for the strike a porter overheard the plot, and going directly to the superinten? dent, revealed the entire conspiracy. That very night all the cash boys were summoned before the superintendent, j after the store had heen closed. "If there is going to be any striking in this store," said the superintendent, "I propose to strike first. Now, I want every boy who is pledged to this movement to step forward.' Only one boy stepped forward, and he proved to be the most industrious and trust? worthy boy in the store. Each of the other boys, questioned in turn, denied any complicity in the proposed strike. The superintendent was shrewd enough to see into the affair. "Oh, very well!" he said dryly, "as you are the only one on strike, I will concede to you all you aBk." That is what one boy gained by being honest. ? Fifteen of the 45 pensioners of the war of 1812 are over 100 years old. The Chivalry ot Chicago. Chicago, May 29.?The South sent its most distinguished living represen? tatives of the "Lost Cause to Chica? go to-day to witness the unveiling of the monument in Oakwood Cemetery to the Confederate dead, those who died while prisoners of war at Camp Douglas, in this oity. Prominent Chicago citizens and military men welcomed the guests and saw that the first day of their visit waB pleasantly spent. Lieut. Gen. JameB Longitreet, accompanied by his daughters, Mr 1. Sanders and Miss Louise Longstreet, preceded the main party, arriving last night. Southern? ers and citizens of Chicago united to do the venerable Georgia soldier all honor. Later in the day he divided the honors with Gen. Wade Hampton, who formed one of the party of thirty five which arrived from Washington at 11 a. m. A reception committee of prominent citizens waB on hand to give greeting to the visitors when the train stopped in the Grand Central depot. The in? formal reception was enthusiastic and was followed by the transfer of the guests in carriages to the Palmer House, which is the stopping place for the Southerners who were invited to participate in the dedication. The following were in the Wash? ington party: Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton, Major Gen. Frank V. Rob? inson, Hubbard T. Smith. Major Gen. Harry Heth and daughter. Major Gen. . L. L. Lomax and wife ana .Miss Arm? strong, Brig. Gen. Marcus J. Wright and wife, Major Holmes Conrad, solic? itor general of the United States; Col. Albert Aiken and wife, Florida; Major Gen. S. G. French and wife, Winter Park, Fla; Major Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina : Miss Eliza Washington, Charleston, W. Va: Col. James B. Washington, Pittsburg; 'Brig. Gen. Eppa Hunton, Wanrenton, Va ; Major Gen. H. Kyd Douglas, Higerstown, Md; Major John W. Daniel, Lynchburg, Va j. Col. John B. Castlemann, Louisville; Brig. Gen. Wm. H. Payne, Warrenton, Va. In the parlors of the Palmer House an informal levee was held as soon as the distinguished guests had made themselves comfortable and continued until preparations had to be made for the banquet at Kinsley's. The heat interfered somewhat with the enjoyment of the reception. Gen. Longstreet, who is 70 years old, was compelled to spend most of the time in his room. From 5 to 7 o'clock the reception was formal and a large num? ber of Chioago society folk attended in evening dress. Gen. Longstreet and his charming daughters were the objects of much attention.. The Gen? eral was compelled to receive seated. Over 1,000 people were introduced to and welcomed the city's guests. At 5.30 o'clock Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. John B. Gordon, who had been detained South, arrived. Gen. Lee joined the brilliant throng in the Palmer House, but the gentleman from Georgia was too tired from trav? el. Gen. Longstreet was forced to retire before the end of the function. Gen. Hampton was enthusiastic on the subject of the monument, saying : "The dedication of Chicago's Confed? erate monument to-morrow is by far the greatest event that has ever taken plaoe in this country to cement the North and the South. Chicago can? not be too greatly praised for persis? tency in her noble and generous deed, in spite of the sneers and sooldings administered by Massachusetts." The banquet assembled at Kinsley's in the evening marked an epoch in the history of the united North and South. Veterans who fought eaoh other sat together and called one another breth? ren in all sincerity. Spontaneous outbursts of loyalty on the part of the Ex-Confederate officers marked the social occasion and good fellowship prevailed with all. Before the regu? lar toast list was called Gen.. Stephen D. Lee, of Mississippi, was called upon and said : "Chicago's hospitali? ty knows no sectionalism. No Amer? ican is a Btranger. This great city, the future metropolis of this country, is catholic. This event will be his? toric. We make no war on the dead and we, the vanquished, come to the home of the bravest victors. We accept the friendship in the same spirit it is offered. Come and conquer us of the South again, but not with bayonets, but with your commercial men." Mayor Swift extended the freedom of the city to the guests and told them the hot spell was symbolic of the warmth of Chicago's welcome. Gen. Wade Hampton presented a resolution in regard to the death of Gen. Gresham and the two hundred guests silently drank to his memory. Acting as toastmaster, Col. Henry L. Turner* commanding the 1st infan? try of the Illinois National Guard, welcomed the Southerners as "com-, rades" and offered his tribute in the form of a poem. "The army of the Tennessee" was responded to by Gen. Longstreet, who was greeted with an outburst of ap? plause. He said : "You all seem to know that I was there?with the Army of Northern Virginia. It was there that I had the pleasure of an intro? duction to the Army of the Potomac." The banqueters applauded a touching tribute to Grant. In responding to "American soldier in history" Senator Butler, of South Carolina, placed him in the front rank of the world's soldiers. As an example he portrayed Gresham and concluded : "I do not think any other city on the face of the earth would have had the audacity to invite us .Rebels here to-night. It is to your everlasting honor and glory." Gen. Black, of Illinois, responded to the toast, "Here's the hand of fel? lowship." Gen. Fitzhugh Lee res? ponded to "Shall the South not grasp it V He said : "I am surrounded by the flag of the United States. I had a similar experience about thirty years ago at the village of Appomat tox. I had not slept so well for a long time as I did that night after parole, although my flanks were well covered. To tell the truth, the country is safe." A hearty greeting was extended to Gen. Hampton when he rose to res? pond to "Southern chivalry from 1776 to 1875." He said : "The people of Chicago have done something that is the most honorable act that. was ever performed in the history of this coun? try. Bigots may blame you or us, but this act of yours is the grandest thing of the country. It is magnifi? cent chivalry that you should raise a monument to the Confederate dead." Other speakers were Solicitor Gen? eral Homes Conrad, Senator John W. Daniel and Major Gen. H. Kyd Doug? las. ? "When I was a boy," said Mr. Hasbin Swift, "it was no trick at all for me to handle a horse. I'd take the wildest kind of an animal andrun him once around the track, and then he'd be broke." "I suppose you en? joyed that more than the horse did ?" "I guess so. But the horse ~ot even. Now he runs around the track once, and when he gets through I'm broke.' Bncklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SorcB, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay. required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents per bos, Fqr sale by ?ill Bros. Landed In Africa. Brunswick, Ga., May 24.?C. A. Shaw, a prominent colored citizen of Brunswick and grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for Georgia, handed The Consti? tution's oorrespondent to day a letter just received from a missionary, who has been located for sixteen years at Monrovia, Africa, where the steamship Horsa landed with its cargo of negro immigrants from Georgia. The letter was dated April 8th, and nays; "Most of the emigrants landed today. They were not expected and no prepara? tions were made for their reception, Some are sick. One man will scarcely survive. One nine-months-old child was buried yesterday on shore. It saddens me to see tbe people come here. The poorest person in the United States has better cbance in the United States than here. This com? pany will see suffering. Mules, horses and oven donkeys cannot live here. Ad? vise tbe people to stay where they are. Nearly all have to undergo the acclima? ting fever. Many of them dieof it, but it is almost Bure to meet them and it takes tbe courage all out of most persons. "Mary A. Sharp." Shaw is anxious that the colored peoole know the true status of affairs in Africa. ? In an estimate of the riches of Amer? icans made recently it was shown that 25,000 persons held one-half of the wealth of the country. The names of seventy men and estates were given, the average holding of each being estimated at 537, 500,000. An attempt was made to show that in thirty years 50,000 persons would own practically all of the wealth of tbe United States. Comparisons were made with the fortnnes of the richest English? men to prove that there were greater accumulations of money here than there, and that the tendency of all time was to the greater concentration of wealth. The inference was that this was harmful. Now the facta are that the tendency is in the opposite direotion, and that men who are rich es t now are in every way BuperLor to the millionaires of the past The an? nual income of several of the men who lived in that idyllic time "when the world was young," or at least centuries before now, was equal to the entire fortunes of the richest men'of today. Solomon, the rioheut of them all, was bequeathed the fabulous sun of 88,000,000,000, and was made trustee, in addition, of a fund of ?4,165^00,'300, with which to build a tem? ple. His annual income was for several J'ears $3,000,000,000. But Solomon was icentious and a spendthrift. Croesnu'B wealth has been estimated at ?2,000,000,000. He gave $15,000,000 v.o the Delphian tem? ple. Alexander the Great bronght baok $8,000,000,000, as the spoils of one expe? dition. Lucul las, the epicure, was worth $500,000,000. There have been many others with fabulous fortnnes. One of the Ftoleroys had $1,385,000,000. and was so close fluted that be married bis grand? mother to keep her money in tbe family. Augustus was heir to $181,458,000. He spent $10,000,000 in building bis baths. Tiberius left $118,000,000 which Caligula spent in one year in riotous living. One supper cost the latter $150,000. Cleopatra dissolved a pearl worth $400,000 in vine? gar and swallowed it. Thomas Gresbam, an Englishman of tbe time of Queen Elizabeth, did tbe same with a pearl worth $100,000. Claudius swallowed a pearl worth $40.000. The list of foolish? rather criminal?deeds of the rioh men and women of the past might be extended indefinitely. ? During the battle of the Wilderness, says a Western exohange, Henry F. Lowpenny, a corporal in tbe 32nd Indi? ana volunteers, lost his right arm at the elbow by the explosion of a shell. His cousin, Bradley Jamison, ex State chan? cellor, of Missouri, now lives on the scene of the battle, and last week, when his 15-year-old son was birds'-nestlng, be found a nest built in a skeleton hand in the fork of a large maple tree. On tbe hand was a seal ring, and on taking his strange find home the ring was at once rocogr ized as his uncle's. The latter is now dead, but tbe ring has been sent to his widow, who lives with a married daughter in Seattle, Washington. DELICATE' Should Use Bgj ADFTEIiD'S FEMALE REGULATOR IT IS ft SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence iu strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan? nel ail impurities. Health and strength are Guaranteed to result from its use. My wife was bedridden for eighteen month.!, alter using BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGU? LATOR for two months, is getting well.? J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. BRADFIEID REGULATOB CO., ATLANTA, 6Ju Bold by all Drufgiiti at SI, CO par bottle. It Is in the tires and rims that Rambler excellence is most apparent. They are less likely to burst or break than any others, and are most easily and quickly repaired. All styles Rambler Bicycles?Sioo. None better at any price?none so good for the same or less. Catalog free. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., WASHINGTON. D. C. <*? MM STEM WATER. WE have procured the Agency for An? derson County for the Glowing Spring. We will sell at our Store for 15c. a gal? lon. We will sell at Soda Fount, ice-cold, for two cents a glass. If it is drank iu sufficient quantities it will Relieve Indigestion, Relieve Liver Disease, Relieve Bladder Disease, Relieve Kidney Disease, Relieve Chronic Rheumatism. Heretofor it has been impossible to pet it fresh. We expect many cures of the above diseases from its use, and will pub? lish some certificates soon. 1 ORR & 8LOAN. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of W. A. Geer, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 80th day of May, 1895. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her offid: as Executrix. ALICE GEER, Executrix. May 1,1895_44_5__ M. L. BOKHAJC. H. H. WATKINS. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - ? - S. C. WILL practice in the State and United, States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Ang 16,1894_7_3m There is no Mistake ! AB. TOWERS keeps the best Musco ? vado Molasses, the Finest Tea and Roasted Coffee on the market. Wall Pa? per and Decorations. I have a number of articles of my old Stock of Goods as good and cheaper than you can get any? where in the city. Let me price them to you. A. B TOWERS. DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. Thanking the people for past pa? tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I a m most respectfully, A 0. STRICKLAND, Dentist. ?sSh P. 8.?Office in Mswmic Temple. ? Medical science, in the north? western provinces of India, has met with no slight foe in the superstition of the natives, who object to the offi? cial vaccination for a curious reason. They believe that a native child is to be born whose destiny it will be to drive the English out of India, and then to conquer the world. This child is to be distinguished from other chil? dren by having milk instead of blood in its veins. The natives believe that, by vaccination, the English are seek? ing to discover the wonderful infant, so as to imprison or kill him. ? Few things tend more to produce good health than regular walking ex? ercise. It is a perfect exercise, using every member, muscle and nerve in some way. By it the lungs are strengthened, the blood purified, the chest widened, and the figure improved. ? A "bull" is a Stock Exchange speculator who buys securities in the hope of disposing of them at a profit; a "bear" is a man who sells in the hope of buying them back at a cheap? er rate. 1 oor ealth means so much more than li you imagine?serious and'[ fatal "diseases result fronff trifling ailments neglected, i Don't play with Nature's greatest gift?health. >, If youarcfecliNc out of sorts, we.il; / and generally ex- * hausted, nervo?', have no aprjgtii.: . and can't work, ^ begin atoncetak- j ing the most relia? ble strengthening medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit? ters. A few bot? tles core?benefit comes from the very first dose?U won't stain your Uetk, and It's pleasant to take. ( It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood ^lalarla, Nervous ailments v: Women's complaints. % Get only the genuine?it has crossed red g lines on the wrapper. All others arc sub \ stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we g will send set of Ten Beautiful World's \ Fair Views and book?free. / BRCVYN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. Dr. W. E. A.Wyman. V. S., Graduate Veterinary Surgeon, GREENVILLE, S. C, TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Male, Cow, Dog, etc. Professional advice, if possible, given by mail?fees for same $1.60. Horses teeth examined free of charge. Castration a specialty. Office Charles <fe Eaaley's Livery Stable. Post Office Box 37. April 3, 1895 40 8m OTHER Waters may claim to dissolve mill stones. All the most promi? nent physicians of the country testify to the superiority of the Harris Lithia over all others. THE HARRIS LITHIA WATER is, in my opinion, unexcelled for thode ailments requiring the salts it contains. THEO. LAMB, M. D , Professor diseases of Chest and Principles of Medicine, Medical Department, TJn:l> vorsity of Georgia. After a long and varied experience in tie use of Mineral Waters from many source:), both foreign and domestic, I am fully per? suaded that the Harris Lithia Waters pos? sesses efficacy in the treatment of afflic? tions of the Kidney ami the Bladder un? equalled by any other Water of which I have made tiial This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon my patients for the past three years, during which time I have prescribed it freely and always uniformly with benefit in the med? ical maladies above mentioned. A. N. TALLY, M. D. Columbia, S. C. HARRIS LITHIA WATER CO., Harris Springs, 8. C. For sale in Anderson by the EVANS PHARMACY CO. April 17, 1895_42_3m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDEREN.S. ?. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten? tion. Will practice in all the State Courtti. Careful attention given to all business. Office in Court House, formerly occu pied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 Cm OAIf I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, Write to MUNN ?Sc CO., who have bad nearly any rears' experience in the patent basinets. Communica? tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In? formation concerning Patente and how to ob? tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanr teal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. receivo ?pedal notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with? out cost to the investor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work In tho world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. : Edition, month; Building Edltlon.mcn th ir, SlfiOa year. Single j, 2$ cents. Every number contains beau plates, in colors, and photographs of new house . latest deoJgna and secure contracts. Address . MUNN ft CO* New Yoke, 361 Bkoadway. W.L. Douglas 9WLV>bOE FIT FOR A KING. cordovan; FRENCH ACNAMOXU calf. ;4.*3.sp Fine CALFiKAWARoa *3BPPOLICE,3 50LES. s2??.WORKlNGMftfe ?EXTRA FINE* *Zfi\7S BOYS'SCHOOlSHOil ? LADIES ? _ BJwcKTorcanAsa. Ovsr Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory i ooy give tno oen value lor 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 $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by GEER BROS., Belton, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaand UpperS uth Carolina, North Carolina, and Athen? and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, May 13th, 1895. going west, ? going east. *No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am 8 35 am 9 48 am 11 03 am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 pm 2 M pm 3 00 pm 6 08 pm 7 45 pm Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv.Lanes.Ar Lv.Su niter.Ar Ar.rolumbla..?...?..Lv Ar.Prosperity.Lv A r..New her ry.?..Lv Ar.Clinton.Lv Ar.Greenwood.Lv Ar.Abbeville.Lv Ar...AthKii?,Ga.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ca.Lv 5 52 pm 8 20 pm Ar.Winnoboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte..Lv 8 40 pm 7 00 pm 5 43 pm 4 25 pm 3 11 pm 2 58 pm 2 25 pm 1 24 pm 12 45 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am 11 54 am 9 35 am 4 10 pm 4 50 pm 2 40 pm 6 29 pm C 30 pm Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.......Greenville.....Lv Ar.Spartanhuri?.Lv Ar.Hendersonvllle.Lv Ar.Ashville.Lv 1110 am 10 20 am 11 45 am 9 03 am 8 00 am ?Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. II. M. EMERS05, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent. j. B- Kknlhy,"General Manager. T: M.Emsmok, Traffic Manager. i ClGARETT MADE FROM High Qrade Tofea&eo ^ A3SD ABSOLUTELY PURE SOUTHEEN~RAILWAY CO. (EASTEflH SY8TZa?| Con dens Mi SohedaU In Effeed 1 May 2 0tb, 1805. Trains run by 75tb.1Uorldian Time. STATIONS. Er Charleston ?' Columbia.. " Prosperity. I Ollntoh....( ).. .ety-i reenwood odgen. "Mbov?le "Belton Anderson........ ?.WBflf ""8oncoa " Atlanta STATIONS. Patty ?als. Lt. Or?env?le.... " Piedmont.-.. " W/Ullam?ton. Anderson..., 16.18 j 10.47 an ?iWatJ 111? paa li Jg inj ? rass Ar. DqaaKl'a J% AbbeTille ,l Bo&gei " Greenwood. " Nlaet/.Slr , 3S?: 10.40 an " Laureias (Et BS2J ? " Clinton (gaSon).. u Newborry ......... " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia. 11 Charleston. Between Columbia and 2St3EE ^ffi I STATIONS tto.H [UJBam I2.i0pmf l.lOpv 3 I s.iojmj. 6 [Lt Col alurat AStO ton..." .Snn:co-" union...,. " . JonenvUlo." acolel..." arrb'rLv fcrtVc/r havWaLv Tralna leave Spartanburf, A. aad 0. drriatoa, northbound, 4 JSa. m., Of) p. m., o.ia p. m* (Ve> tlbaled Limit od]; aduthbou&d, 105 a. m., JJO p. m., UJ7 a. a.. (Vtttlbuled Limited). Traiaa leave Omavulo. A. and & XNvlatoa, northbound, Itt&.m.,2.14 pm., and 6.77pm.,(Vw tlbuled Limited); southbound, U7o. m., <U? p. m., 13.28 p. m., (Veattbuled Limited). Trains leave Seaeea, A. and C. Division, north ? bound, 2.09 a m. aad 1141 p. m.; southbound, IM a. m. and 0.64 p, m. PULLMAN 8ERVICB. Pullman Palace Sleepia* Cars on Trains tt> and 86,87 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W.A.TURK, S.H.HABDWIOX, Gen. Pas. Agt. As't Qen. Pas. Act. Xaa Sja. W. B. GREEN, J. M. 0UL:\ Geu'l Superintendent Tramo Ugv. Washington, D. 0. X. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, 9. C B LUE BIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bkattix, Receinr. Time Table in effect April 21,1894V Between Anderson and Walhalla, Dally. 4 15p m Lv............ Anderson..........?Ar 11 05an 4 81 p rn............ .......Den ver....................10 20 a si 4 41 pm.Autun..,m................10 05 a n 4 47 p m._.Pendleton....9 55 a m 4 67 p m....Cherry's Crowing............9 30 a Hi 5 07 p m...?Ad am a' Crossing...-.........9 10 a m 6 05 p m. Seneca.................. 8 40 a ni 6 85 p m.m.West Union............_8 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.Lt 8 00 p m Close connection with Southern Railway No. lt at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT APRIL 7, 1895. (Trains ran by 75th Herldan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. Lt Augusta..... Lt McOormick......... Lt Calhoun Falls. Lt LowndesTille*...... Ar Anderson........... 9 45 am 8 40 pm 4 52 pm 5 20 pm i 6 25 pm No. IS Mixed I Daily |Ex8on 9 45 am 8 45 pm C ;-6 pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm Lt Anderson-., Lt LowndesTille...., Lt Calhonn Fallls... Ar McCormlck........ Ar Augusta............ _NU6_ 10 25am 11 80am 1159am 110) m 6 2Cjm No. 20 9 20 am 1102 am 12 20 pm 2 10 pm 620 pm BETWEEN AUGU8TA, GA. AND SPARTAN _BURG, 8. C._ I No. 1 Eastern Time. | Dally. Lt Augusta. Lt McCormick-.. Lt Greenwood. Lt Lamens. Ar Spartanburg., 248 pm 428 pm 628 pm C24pm 8 05 pm Lt Spartanburg. Lt Laarens. Lt Greenwood........ Lt McCormick............. Ar Augusta.?... 11115 am 120 pm 2 28pn 3 SO pa .....?>..?? J 615 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. I and 4 between Augusta ana Savannah, Gs. Closo connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other Information write or call on W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augusts,, Ga. J. B. FANT, Agent, s EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. 1 The Atlsnta Special." Solid Vestlbuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. _ NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1168pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 402. Daily. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 403. Dally. lv... Atlanta lv... Athens....ar ar...Eibertoo.lT ar.C&lhoun F. It sr..Abbeville. It ar Greenwo'd It ar ...Clin ton ...1 v [ SOcpm 1 37pm 12 40am 187pm 11 47am 1117am 1026am No. 41. Daily. 7 40FM 6 04pm 166am 8 82pm 8 07pm 2 34pm 145pm 5 OOpml 6 30am 7 23pm 8 45pm ar...Chester .-lv sr...Monroe, lv *10 61am 9 87am ,1060pm I 9 20am 11 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 50pm 1185pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 63am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 6 OOam 6 40am 11 00am 12 0'ptn 2 20pm 4 53pm ar...Baleigh...lT ar..Henders'n.lT ar...Weldon ...It ar Petersburg It ar Bichmond It ar Wash'gton It ar Baltimore It ar Pbil'delp'alT ar New York It 513am 4 10am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 28pm 8 40pm 7 81pm 4 41pm 8 29pm i 8 60pm 152pm 1154aaa 9 60am 9 06am 4 80am 2 60am 12 03pm 9 00pm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally so 48. 7 15am iv.Atlanta.City time...ar 9 27am ir...Lawrencevllle...east tpne-.ar 9 46am ir.Auburn.?....ar 10 00am vt.Winder-?, -.....-..ar 11 45am ar.Elberton. ar 12 02pm ar...Heardmont ...?......ar 12 13pm ar.Calhoun Falls........ar 12 43pm ar.....?..Abbeville.,....???? 118pm ar.Greenwood..ar] 1 41pm ar.^..?Gross Hlll...-....~~.ar 2 6pm ar.Clinton.It 2 0pm lv.........Clinton.-?ar 6 46rm 6 30pm 6 06pm 6 68dm 4 01pm 3 40pm 8 80pm 8 07pm 2 42pm 2 13pm 1 30pm 1 45pm 4 15 pralar.Columbia., 5 60 pm ar.-Rumter..., 8 40 pmjar.-Charleston. ..........ar'll 15pm .........ar,io 00am .It' 7 16am Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e solid Testlbuled trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between Monroe and Portsmouth, Ya, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York sleeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 88 and 41 run solid retween Atlanta and Norfolk,carrying Pnllmsn sleeper sttarbrd, making direct connection at Weldon with Atlan? tic Cosst Line for Washington and New York,and all points north and east; at Norfolk wilh steam? ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid trains between Atlsnta and Colunbia, with through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Kim ball House. JoHXH.Wnrr r a, General Manager. E.StJor? V,P..AtUnttG a. T. J. Arowuor,G.rab a! Khttbn&nr. sumi At ? Ga, T.