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KNOW A GOOD THING? SO, you will come and inspect our large Stock of Shoes and Boots? It is tome to buy, and we can please anybody, and cur prices will surprise you. Yon oar Stock or Jeans th a cheapest and best in the city. We always carry a "try Goods, S&ee&iir**, ?lald?. Underwear and Hots, and ~ in prices. . v . tir. ? H That has nothing to do with the complete sacrifice we are making .} of our large stock of OATS in order to make room for a tremen 'lOUB just coming in, and with* which, by the way, we are going to spots out of competition. Oar Oats are the Texas Red Rost Proof, and are rvation prices. , fly if yon. lore Bargains. Oar Flour is always cheap?now cheaper than we you money on Bagging and Tlea?the more yon bay the more ive. Come?n and get rich. in (COFFEE and MOLASSES. GIveusatrlaL ' ??" 1 DEAN, RATLIFFE & CO. artks owing us On open account, note or otherwise, are notified to make y& December 1st, as their accounts are now past doe. Given Away on December 23rd5 Every one buying $1.00 worth of Goods ^ w?l receive a Ticket on the Doll. .... lEItftBER, ^ou can get a.... ?m t Bnth Cook Store for $8.0?; .So. 7 Liberty for $10.00. Iron King and Elmo still m the lead. Call and see them. Stoves are not included in the above. _ JOHN T? BURRISS. Largest Assortment of . . . TIS THB trp-CO?NTBY 'SAVE MONEY BY BUYING FROM ? A; 1EED MUSIC HOUSE THE public looks upon the adver? tising of a Merchant as a thermometer of his business, and yet, unlike good wine, an advertisement. does not im? prove with age. So, in order to be brief, honest and up-tr>date, we beg to call yuux attention to our? ATCHLE8S PIANOS ! :ried line and makes of. I cr with the bandeime qn.nlity of cur.. ?M?LL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. B?G?IES AND SEWING MACHINES. b&t Machine on the market, or in the w<dd, is the famous NEW -to .bo iwad only at? '"Vrf THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ?.01? EVER DOW N RIGHT HUNGRY ? ? jO just give me a call and see my Stock of1? istiug of everything yon may need for table use. I have greatly in fcd my Stock in every department. I buy for Cash, know the wants of ide, and will guarantee eatisfaction to evtry patron, lot of FRESH CREAM CHEESE just received. of TOBACCO aDd OIGAR8 is always complete, and don't Stock^ONFECTIOlSfEBIES. )rayebn hand. ?arly and often. 3STo trounleto show Goods and quote Yc-ure to please, Gr. IF. BIGBY, araM Opening of Fall and Winter Goods, XSISTING- of the preateat variety of DRESS GOOD3, with all the latest Novel? ties iaTRIMMING, Ac. &c. he loveliest MILLINERY that our buyer could select from the metropolis and ijjrge cities. We have everything, from an infant's Cap to the handsomest La* ?a-e... at prices to suit all. hep comes tha fcOTION DEPARTMENT, which never was more complete. rists hut not least, comes tbo Celebrated LA SPIRITS CORSET, the best in the s^r?nhingJ2k>S?J0c- to$250. ETilTS.cofeitlly inviteiHo come and see our IMMENSE STOCK. Oar Sales bo anxious to show Goods, and if you are pleased they are more than willing fianking you for the liberal patronage in the past', we solicit a liberal chare in the Respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. AOQIMQ AND TIES. igging, Old Bagging, Basging by the Bale, by the "_ Boll, by the Pattern. k have it in all varieties, and the largest stock we have ever hon Et was bought cheap, and we offer it at a price that will attract buy td all we ask is the pleasure of quoting you. We are Always in the Cotton Marker, give you the highest market] price. SEE^US BEFORE YOU McCULLY & CATHOART. aMng Powder! IS THE PUBEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST! jiclured only by? <5fcp & SLOAN, "Kgsjsrm by lXQOltl& LEDBE.TTER, and all the leading Grocers. W JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, rTGSE.. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. f?FNEW GOODS. NO VELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. ?No charge for Engraving* ^r^ttiest Goods in tbe Town, and it's a pleasure to show them, jive Accounts with /.if. HtTBB ARDjS BRO. make settlement with 3Qnn m mmm&n&, Farm Poultry. The farm poultry, which, during the summer and thus for in the season have had little, care. because with their free range they have been able to scratch for themselves, must now have some attention if they are to pay for their keeping during the winter. Eggs and good plump fowls for the table generally bring a higher price in the market in the winter than at any other time of the year. The wise farmer takes advantage of this better market by being prepared for it. Before winter fully sets in hens of more than a year old pass through their season of moulting in preparation for the coming cold. When this is complete, which is generally before the olose of November, the laying season should commence, and if your hens are as well oared for as your cows or your horses; they will soon furnish you with abundance of eggs. But proper care requires that they should have besides a free range to scratch for themselves, a hen-house, where they may find shelter from the cold rains and snows of the winter, and a protected and warm roost for the night. Hens are like animals, the first re? sults of their labor must go to their individual needs. If they get just enough of food to keep themselves alive and warm, none of it will go to fattening, or to the production of eggs. A hen must be kept as warm and warmer than a horse if it is to have a vigorous life and perform its functions as an agg-producer. Fowls must be kept clean, dry and warm, as well as have a proper range and good food, if they are to be profitable. - With these conditions, they can be made more profitable in the winter, than, in the spring and early summer. The last year's hens will give the first eggs.but soon the pullets will furnish their quota, and the fanner's wife will be astonished and delighted at the dozens of eggs sqe will-have ready for the market in mid-winter. A Canadian farmer, at the "Poultry Association of Ontario" says) "If fowls have half the care you bestow on your cow or your horte they will . pay a much larger profit than either the cow or the horse. In fact, a little hen getting a reasonable amount of care, is the best paying 'critter' on the farm." Before winter comes the cockerels of the summer brood should nearly all have been prepared for the market or eaten at home. As soon as the laying season commences in the fall aud early winter, the males should be kept from the hens in small separate pens. On this subject, we quote, from a re? port of the "New York Experimental Station," which gives results of ex? periments on this subject. It states that in two pens "7 and 8," where the test was made with an equal number of pullets of the same kind in each? "The pullets in pen 7 without the male bird, laid about 22 per cent, more eggs than the pullets in pen 8, where the male bird was present." It states further that the cost of food in pen 7 per fowl was a little greater than that in pec 8. but the cost of the eggs was 30 per cent, less in pen 7 than in 8, where the male bird was present." This experiment which agrees with others which have been made needs no comments. It teaches its own les? son. It is then stated that "if the farmer desires fertile eggs and vigorous chickens from them, he will keep the male birds separate during the winter and mate them with his selected breeding stock at the proper season." In regard to feed, most farmers know that hens will fatten on the grains raised on the farm, wheat, oats and corn, if these are fed regularly either by mixture, or with frequent change. These are improved by grinding and a little meat added a couple of times a week. But it may be well to hear what a Nova Scotia expert has to say about feeding laying hens. He says, "There is nothing equal to the exclusive use of meat and bone with very little of anything else," and. add?, "I have forty laying hens and if I wanted twenty-five or thirty eggs a day, for a week or more to fill an order I give them all the meat they will eat at 4 o'clock, and next morning a pan of bones, broken or ground, all they will eat, and the eggs come just as wanted. "When market is dull and eggs plenty I feed them onoe a day at 4 p. m. and mix the meat and bone with four grains, ground wheat, oats, bar? ley and peas." This can be tested if any farmer wishes. Shivering and hungry hens lay no eggs. _ _ Things to Forget. If you would inorease your happi? ness and prolong your life, forget your neighbor's faults. Forget all the slander you have ever heard. Forget the temptations. Forget the fault? finding, and give a little thought to the cause which provoked it. Forget the peculiarities of your friends, and only remember the good points which make you fond of them. Forget all personal quarrels or histories you may have heard by accident, and which, if repeated, would seem a thousand times worse than they are. Blot out, as far as possible, all the disagreeables of life; they will come, but they will only grow larger when you remember them, and the constant thought of the acts of meanness, or worse still, mal? ice, would only tend to make you more familiar with them. Obliterate every? thing disagreeable from yesterday, start out with a clean sheet for to-day, and write upon it, ior sweet memory's sake, only those taings which are lovely and lovable. ? As a means of showing how far the world is from being overpopulated , economists assert that the entire pop? ulation of the United States could live comfortably in the single State of Texas. _ Bucklons Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup? tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac\ion,_qr money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents pel1 box. Fdt sale b? Hill Brbv Death of Gen. Thomas Jordan. New York, Nov. 27.?Gen Thomas Jordan died tonight at his late resi? dence, No. 124 East Twenty-fifth street, at 10:30 o'clock. Around his bedside were grouped, as he breathed his last, his daughter, Gabrielle, and his son, Edward, Mr. W. J. Marrin his legal adviser, and Col. Clifton H. Smith, Genoral Jordan's Junior on the staff of General Beauregard. The general passed peacefully away. He was un? conscious apparently since Tuesday. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the church of St. Francis Xavier. In addition to the honorary pall? bearers who will be appointed to-mor? row, the Confederate veteran camp will send a guard of honor. The Cuban Junta will pay a similar tribute of re? spect. Brig. Gen. Thomas Jordan was born at Luray, Va., Sept. 20, 1819, both parents being old Revolutionary stock. A maternal grand-uncle, Withers of South Carolina, had served on the staff of General Sumpter. It was a family tradition that the Jordan's were kinsmen of the Washingtons in Eng? land. Thomas Jordan was graduated at West Point in 1840, one of his class mates and room mates being William Tecumseh Sherman. He entered the service at once in the infantry and early distinguished himself in the Seminole uprising in Florida?1841 to 1843. During a portion of this period he was the adjutant of his regiment, acting later as assistant adjutant gen? eral of a military district. While still lieutenant, he served with his regiment in the Mexican war, taking part in the battles of Paloalto and Rasacade la Palma. His company, with three others, constituted the first batalion to cross the Rio Grande as a cover to the crossing of. General Tay? lor's army into Mexico. Later he was selected for a captaincy on the general's staff, was asigned to the quartermas? ter's department stationed at Vera Cruz, the base of . .operations of Gen? eral Scott, from which the army drew its supplies in the campaign which ended in the conquest of Mexico. After temporary service again in Florida during a second Seminole up? rising, Captain Jordan was transferred to the northwestern territory beyond the Mississippi; later was asigned, in 1852, to special duty in Washington, D. C. Still later under Col. George Wright, he took part in the campaign against the Indians on the Pacific slope, acting there as quartermaster and so efficiently as to be again com? mended highly. In May, 1861, he resigned his com? mission in the army of the United States and was appointed colonel in the Virginia troops and assigned to the staff of Gen. Philip St. George Cooke, commanding the State forces then occupying Culpepper, General Lee being commander in-chief of the forces of Virginia. Colonel Jordan became convinced of the strategic im [ portance of Manassas Junction and j the critical necessity of occupying it in force immediately. On June 3, General Beauregard took command there and on July 21, the battle fol? lowed known as Bull Bun. Colonel Jordan accompanied General Beaure? gard thence upon his assignment to command in the west to foil the sus? pected undertakings of Hal leek and Grant. During the Shiloh and Corinth campaigns,, he was adjutant general of the Confederate army and after Shiloh was promoted a brigadier general. In 1869 General Jordan* consented to direct the revolutionary forces in Cuba and was commissioned by the Cuban government as cornmander-in cbief with headquarters in tbe field. The odds against him in that campaign are now well* known. Spain valued his services against her at a reward of $100,000, which she placed upon his head. Dissensions in high places making it impossible to impress upon the revolutionary authorities the policy of concentration for stragetic opera? tions and some difference as to the achievements to be aimed at, led to General Jordan's resignation from the hopeless undertaking, and later he escaped from Cuba in an open boat. As a professional soldier, General Jordan's most notable merit is that evinced by him as a chief of staff. After the war and prior to his ser? vice in Cuba, General Jordan had been for a time editor of the Memphis Ap? peal. After his return from Cuba to New York he founded the Financial and Mining Record, which, as its editor, he devoted to the merits and olaims of silver coinage into lawful money. His ill-health ended the paper. Captain Jordan married the daugh? ter of Edmund Kearney of Keyport, N. J. Their surviving issue are a Bon and daughter. A Woman's Experience. The woman who meets men in busi? ness in a sensible way, thinking no evil and expecting none, in ninety nine cases out of a hundred will be treated respectfully and kindly; indeed she will find men much kinder and more considerate than women in busi? ness dealings. In the possible hun? dredth case, where a man shows him? self a beast or a puppy, (by the way, I believe a puppy is a beast also but we will let it go at that,) it is a very weak woman who cannot maintain her dig? nity and teach her insulter a valuable lesson at the same time. During the years in which I was earning my liviDg by newspaper writ? ing I have been in tenements, cellars, through the slums, among chained and guarded convicts and in drawing rooms ?the worst places of all, sometimes, my lady?and almost invariably have found men in rags, stripes or broad? cloth kind, courteous and helpful. In threading my way through narrow by? ways in search of some item of news I have stopped to ask questions of the denizens thereof and never yet have found a man so drunk that he did not manage to claw his hat off his head while he answered me iu respectful, though somewhat tangled up language. I am not declaring that all men are saints; in business they will crowd and supplant women, which they have a perfect right to do, if they use hon? est methods. Twice while earning my living I have been thrown out of good positions by men; notbecausethey wanted or could fill the place I had, but through busiuess jealously and by underhand methods that would mak* S h4ri9 thief blushi io I im prep?r?4 to admit that there are mean men, but they are in the minority. Men are just as good, just as honorable, as generous and as worthy of trust and confidence as the women. It is time that this cry of working women against men be stopped. If a women respects herself she will be re? spected, and this is the testimony of those gifted with beauty as well as ordinary plain people, like yours truly. "We find what we look for in this world; if we look for evil we find it, if for good our search is doubly rewarded.? From Womankind. Ancestry of the Dog. Although the recent discussion of the origin of the dog cannot be said to have settled the long-controverted question, there seems to be a decided drift of opinion among naturalists that our numerous varieties of domes? ticated dogs are descended not from a single species, but from several kinds of wild animals, as, for instance, the wolf and the jackal. There are re? corded examples of tamed wolves, which in gentleness, love for their masters and intelligence showed a truly doglike capacity. With regard to tamed jackals, Darwin has pointed out that, when caressed, they jump about for joy, wag their tails, lower their ears, lick their master's hands, crouch down and even throw them? selves on the ground feet forward. When frightened they carry their tails between their legs. On the other hand, it is understood that, whatever animal we may consider his progenitor, the domestication of the dog began at an epochexceeding remote. The fos? sil remains of a large dog have been found in 20 tertiary deposits, and there is no doubt that the dog existed in a domesticated state during prehis? toric times. His bones are discovered in the shell heaps of Denmark and in the lake dwellings of Switzerland. The dog meets us in the dawn of history, for such varieties as the hound, greyhound and watch dog are depicted on Egyptian monuments 5,000 years old. It is well known that in Egypt the dog was worshiped under the title of Anubis, and dog mummies have been found. There is a mastiff figured on an Assyrian sculpture be? longing to 640 B. C. The fact is often overlooked that dogs were used by the Greeks and Ro? mans, not only in the chase and for running down escaped prisoners, but for war, being armed for that purpose not only with spiked collars, but with a coat of mail. It is said that Corinth was on one occasion saved by 50 dogs, which foiled a night attack of the enemy, fighting until all were killed but one, which succeeded in arousing the garrison. It is worth noting that, according to some naturalists, the Newfoundland and St. Bernard dogs form a group by themselves, derived neither from wolves not jackals^ but from a distinct species of progenitors. It is a disputed question whether the Newfoundland dog is indigenous to North America or was introduced either by the Norwegians in the year 100 or by Cabot in 1497. Bearing on this question is the interesting fact that the Norwegians have dogs closely resembling the Newfoundland breed. The Dingo dog of Australia does cer? tainly seem to constitute a distinct species,,since it is now found in both a wild and domesticated state in that country, and its fossil remains are associated with those of extinot mam? mals.?Philadelphia Times. Household Hints. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. rl To prevent the smell of paint put a handful of hay in a bucket of water i and let it stand in the room over night. To clean tinware dampen a cloth and dip in soda and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe dry. One teacup full of ammonia to a teacup of water applied with a rag will clean silver or gold jewelry. Cut a good supply of wood and allow it to be well seasoned. The woman who can cook with green wood, and be pleasant with it, must be a little lower than the angels. A plate of raw sliced onions placed in a room where there is diphtheria will absorb the poison and prevent the disease from spreading. The onions should be buried every morning and fresh ones cut up. Boil one ounce of flax seed in a pint of water; strain it and put in an ounce of rock candy, some honey and the juice of three lemons: boil again. Result: A nice old-fashioned cough medicine. Drink it hot as you can bear it. Salt dissolved in alcohol is often found a good thing for removing grease spots from cloth. Molasses will re? move the grass stains so often found on the summer clothing of children. Rub the molasses as if it wore soap on the stained place, and then wash the garment in the ordinary fashion. To clean lamp burners take a piece of sal-soda the size of a walnut, put in to a quart of soft water, put your lamp burner in it (an old tomato can is good enough,) set it on the stove, after boiling for five minutes remove the burner, and when put back on the lamp will be as good as new. All the carbon of the old lamp should be re? moved once every month. To keep your wicks from smoking, immerse in strong vinegar, dry them thoroughly, and you will be surprised to see what a nice, clear light you will have. Wanted, An American Heiress. Albert S. Warner, a lawyer, of 277 Broadway, recently received a letter from the Rev. J. Berger, who says that he is pastor of a church in the town of Leopold, Ind., and that he is acting as agent for a French prince. A translation of the letter, which is in French, is as follws: ''If you undertake marriages I will make you the following proposition: A young French prince, a friend of mine, desires to contract an American marriage with a desirable young per? son worth at least $2,000,000. Do you wish to undertake to find such a person? After the marriage you will receive $10.000, and if you succeed in finding such a person before December 1st you shall receive an extra reward of $5,000. "The young prince in question be? longs to one of the most illustrious French families, the title dating from the time of the Crusades. He is 29 years old. He is a Catholic, and a very pronounced Catholic. He de? sires that the young lady should also be a Catholic, but nevertheless the question of religion will not stand in the way. If you will attend to this affair please let me know at once. If not, will you kindly tell me of some concern which will undertake it?" The Western clergyman evidently means business, and Mr. Warner in? formed him that he would undertake the contract and would at once can? vass the entire country for marriage? able young ladies under the $2,000, 000 clause. He expressed doubt, how? ever, of his ability to earn the $5,000 bonus by filling the contract befoie December 1st. He generously offers to divide the spoils with anyone who asfiBtB in obtaining a bride in accor? dance with the epefuficationei*~ATc?> ? "We arc never better satisfied than when duty has been faithfully performed. ? While a workman engaged in a Pueblo stone yard was dressing a block of stone his chisel laid bare a round knot or knob near the surface of the rock. A stroke of the hammer vigorously applied for the purpose of smoothing down the nodule had the effect of dislodging it entire. An in? vestigation proved that the underside of the stone knot bore a perfect model of a human face. Who owned that face and in what age of the world did he live ? ? A journal devoted to the pen, ink and paper trade says that the world now uses 3,500,000 steel pens every day in the week. ? A cubit foot of newly fallen snow weighs five and one-half pounds, and has twelve times the bulk of an equal weight of water. ? A St. AlbanB, Me., merchant is giv? ing the people of that town a vivid illus? tration of the folly of patronizing peddlers. An itinerant vendor struck that the city other day and did it up brown with glass pens at 25 cents each. The merchant let everybody who wanted one buy it of the traveller. Then be ordered some of the identical articles of a New York house and displays them marked at two cents each. ? Judge James A. Bibro, of Alabama, has adopted the practice of opening hia Court every morning with a short lesson read from the Bible and prayer. ? Tomato plants have been grafted on potato plants in England, giving a crop of tomatoes above ground and of potatoes below. Potatoes grafted on tomatoes have produced flowers and apples and a few tubers. ? A child died in Anderson, Ind., which bad been attended by a Christian scientist. On the death certificate he wrote, as the cause of deatb, "Died from sin and fear." Inquiry showed that the child had died from a mild attack of diptheria. The return was corrected to read, "Died from criminal neglect," and warrants have been issued for the arrest of the guilty persons. ? Mrs. Poteat, the wife of a olergyman, in her speech before the Christian Work era' Convention, at New Haven, Conn., the other day, declared that she would rather send her son to hell than to Yale. ? Taking the whole land surface of tbe globe into consideration, there are twen? ty-two and a half acres for each inhabi? tant on this planet. DUKE Cigarettes MADE FROM High Qrade Tofec ABSOLUTELY PURE Sclentiflo American CAVEATS, _ TRADE MARKS, DE8ION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, flto. For Information and freo Handbook write to SIUNN & CO., 361 Bboadwat, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us is brought boforo the public by a no t lco given freo of charge in the ft?wtfiffc Qmtim Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly, ?3.00 a voar; $1 .50 six months. Address, MUNN & CO,, P?BLX8BXBS, 3C1 Broadway, Now York City, FOB SALE. HOUSE and LOT in the city of Ander? son, known as tbe "Garrison Place," on Sonth Main Street. I will tell the same in bulk, oi in Lots of twenty-six and one quarter feet frontage, by two hundred feet deep, reserving an alley-way of ten fee', in rear for convenience of purchasers. For further information call on Simpson <fe Hood, Attorneys, Anderson, S. C.,or tbe undermined JOS. O. WINTER, Executor, Holland's Store. Nov 27, 1895_22_3_ SPECIAL BARGAIN. Lot and New Six-room House, On East Boundary Street, For sale at a BARGAIN. QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN. Nov 20, 1895_21_4_ J. W QOATTLHBAUM. E. F. COCHEAH. Quattlebaum & Cochran, Attorneys at Law, Orr Building, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 11, 1895_11_3m A SPLENDID OFFER. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary and the Intelligencer for $3.00. Arrangements have been made with the publishers for a combination price by which the subscribers to The Intelligen? cer can get a complete edition of vv ebster's Dictionary for a nominal figure. * o such opportunity has ever been given to the people of Anderson County, and we have the exclusive control of these editions. Every family ought to have a Dictionary, and this is the chance to get one at the low? est price ever known in Anderson. The e are two (ditions we are offering in connection with Tue Intelligencer, as follows: FOR $3.00. 1st The cheapest edition is leather bound, good print, and contains 1300 pages. Every subscriber to The Intelligencer who is not in arrears can get Webster's Dictionary and a year's subscription in advance for THREE DOLLARS. Thosein arrears can get the advantage of this offer by paying their dues und a year stead. No such offer was ever made in this >ec tion, and we can furnish 2,500 copies of the Dictionary in a reasonable time, if the people want them. FOR $4.00. 2ud. A. larger and finer edition of Web? ster's Unabridged is offered at $1 00 for the Dictionary and The Intelligences upon the same conditions as the first offer. This edition has an appendix with 10,000 new words, list of Scripture proper names, Greek and Latiu proper names, brief rules of pronunciation, modern geographical names, 1500 synonyms and antonyms, Biography of eminent historical person? ages, celebrated prose and poetry writers, Dictionary of noms de plume, mythology, musical terms and familiar allusions, Lex? icon of foreign phrases, and Dictionary of abbreviations The Introduction gives a history and de? scription of all languages, a biography of Noah Webster, and there are 1500 illus trations in the book. Teachers and students will find this edi? tion an indispensable help to them, and every Teacher in Anderson County ought to assist us in placing one or the other in every household. A supply of these books are ordered and will reach here about the 1st of December. Delivery is only made at this office. Any subscriber who has paid his subscription in advance can get the Dictionary by pay? ing the difference. We want to sell 1,000 copies before Christ? mas, and then start a list for the New Year. Anderson County will be flooded with Dictionaries if we can have our wav about it. THE INTELLIGENCER, Anderson, 8. O. Executor's Sale of Valuable Real Estate. BY virtue of the power contained in the Will of Barney Houston, deceased, I will sell the Real and Personal Property of said deceased before the Court House door at Anderson, 8 0 , on Wednesday, the 18th day or December next The Real Estate consists of the Homestead one and one-fourth miles North of Anderson C. H., on tbe East side of the Greenville road, containing 50 acres more or lees, arljoin iug lands of W. S. Sharpe, Henry Mc Gowan and others. Also, a Lot, with part of a building Ibereon, on tbe West side of Main Street, in tbe city of Anderson, adjoining Henry McGowan and others, opposite the old Market Huuse, containing one-sixteenth of an acre, more or less. Terms of Sale?Personalty, consisting of Household Furniture, Ac, cash- The Homestead, one-third rash, balance twelve months credit with interest, and Town Lot, one half cash, balance on credit with interest, and mortgage to secure tbe credit portion, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. JOSEHN N. BROWN, Execntor. Nov 27, 1895_22_3 MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS. 8. G. MOZ LET & CO., Propr's., Manufacturers and Finishers of? GRANITE, ITALIAN, VERMONT, And GEORGIA MARBLE. MONUMENTS and GRAVESTONES Of Every Description? Marietta, Ga. Designi and prices furnished on ap? plication, apply to T R. LANGSTON, Agent, Nov 13, 1E95?3m Anderson, S C. Real Estate for Sale. A8PLENDID Tract of 211 acres near Denver, fl C. A flue Tract of 331 acre3 near Cray ton villa. A good Tract of 100 acres near Holland's Store. A nice Hjuse_ard Lot on North Main Street, City of Anderson. A good Hoi>?e and Lot on West Mar?ot 8treet. Cne L it on River Street cheap. A good two room house and lot on East Boundary on ea^y terms. Real estate bought aud sold on com mis sion. QU ATT LEB A UM & COCHRAN. Ar rinrson, 8 C NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to me are re>p:?ct fully invited to call and see n:e ?t J. S. Fowler'e tetablen, and pay tutir p.c eounta for harness und repair work I have done your work, indulged you p* ticntly, and now I need my Eo???y und must have it. I mean what I say L" not settled by December 15th, the ^counts will be placed in tbe hands of an officer. WM. MARTIN. Nov 20, 1895_21_3? Heal Estate for Sale. ONE COTTAGE and Lot on West Mar? ket Street, une House and Lot on South Main Street?just out of tbe city. Thirteen acres on Greenville Street?in balk or lot.". Tbe above are offered at prices making them good investments for apeculntion. SIMPSON & HOOD. Sept 11,1895 11_ NOTICE. Will be let to the lowest responsible bidder? Also, on Dec. 2i, at 11 a. m., tbe build ing of a bridge over Richland Greek, in Rock Mills township. Pians and specifications made known on day of letting. W. P. SNELGROVE, Supervisor A. C, S C. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS. J3i All persons having demands against the Estate of G C. Simpson, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to Jos. N. Brown, Attorney, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. FANNIE H. SIMPSON, Adm'x. Nov 20 1895 21 3 500 GUNS AND RIFLES, From the finest Kammerless Breech Loader down to a Boy's Muzzle Loading Single Barrel. Some of these Guns were bought at? ONE-HALF OF MANUFACTURERS' COST, And we are offering some unheard-of prices. AMMUNITION Of every description at bottom prices. One Car Load Powder, To be sold wholesale or retail. We are in shape to offer special inducements on every? thing in the sporting line. It will pay you to see us. Yours truly, SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, otton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti? lizer containing sufficient Pot? ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain? ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainil: is a complete specific against "Rust." Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom? ing- special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain in? the results of latest experiments in this line. Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are icnt tree fcr the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 02 Nassau St., New York. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Firm of the undersigned are respectfully asked to come forward at once and make payment by the first of December next, or you will have to settle with our Attor? ney. Respectfally, JACKSON & MOSS. Oct 30, 1895 _18_8 THE Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co,, or Newark, IV. J. Anderson, S C Aug. 28,1895. Mr M M. Mattisoo, Manager, Ander? son, S. C ?Dear Sir: I cheerfully accede to your request to say a word for the old Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. I will state that I carry $5,000, all the in? surance I carry, in your Company, having cancelled ?5.000 on the assessment and tontine plans in order to place all in the Mutual Benefit. I am in everyway satis? fied with the manner in which the busi? ness of the Company is conducted, and regard ic as one of the worthiest among the many Life Insurance Companies. I am favorably struck with your 30 per cent, loan plan for the reason that I get a dollar's worth of protection for 70 cents. I believe the Mutual Benefit to be one of the strongest, safest, and, by its large divi? dends to policy-holders, the cheapest and therefore, one of the best Companies in the country for the insured. Yours Re*pectfully, J. R Vandiver, Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. Pelzer, S C. Aug. 16,1895. Mr. M. M Mattlsoo, M mager, Ander? son, S C ?Daar Sir: Replying to yonrs of the 1st inst, would say I have had a policy in the Matnal Baneflt Life Insurance Company of Newark, N J., six years, and have been well pleased with the dividends declared, though I have not drawn them but allowed tbem to rem ?In and purchase additional insurance. My confidence in the Company is beat shown by my bavlDg taken out during this year two additional policies, each fully as large as the original policy. Yours truly, Ellison A- Smyth. Since the above letters were written both parties have applied for additional insur? ance. It will pay you to see me before insur? ing your life. M. M. MATTISON, Manager for S C , Anderson, S C. NEW MEAT MARKET WE desire to inform the public that we have just opened a first-class Meat Market on Brick Bange, in charge of a most clever butcher, who will always be delighted to serve you at any time. We will keen on band Beef, Pork. Mut. ton, Kid and a fine lot of Sausage all the time, and will bandle nothing but the best. We want your trade. Give us a call. We guarantee to give satisfaction to every patron. R. B FINDLEY & CO. Oct.16,1895 16 TREASURER'S NOTICE. THE Treasurer of Anderson County will open the Tax Books for the col? lection of State, County and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year 1694 and 1x95 at bis office in Anderson from October 15th to Decem? ber 31-t. 1895 except four days in Novem? ber. I will collect taxes at Pelzer one day, at Piedmont one day, at Honea Path one day, at Cook's Station one day. The dates I will give later. All parties owning property in more than one T iwnHbip will make it known when they are paying tbeir taxes. All mule persons between the ages of 21 and 50 yearn are liable to Poll Tax. The tax is us follows : State Ttx. 4J ooills School Tax . 2 millB Ordinary County.2 mills Past Inderttf-dnes-1. 1 mill Pub.'io Roads. i mill To!al Tux. 10 mills J M. PAYNE, Treas! A. C. DENTISTRY. THE copaitnersbip heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wiBh to inform the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alouo. Thanking the people for past pa? tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the'same, I am most respectfully, A. 0. 8TRICKLAND, Dentist. JET- P. 8.?Office in Masonic Tempi*. NOTICE OF introduction of a Bill to form a new County from portions of Ander-on, Pickena and Uconee Counties: We will ask the Legislature at its next session to lay off a new County, to be known as Calhoun County, with Calhouo as its County Seat, and with the following boundaries: Beginning at a point one mile west of Seneca City, and running thence to the old Pickens Bridge on Keo wee River, thence to Six Mile Church, thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence to Sharon Church, thence to Sandy Springs Camp Ground, thence to Sittou's Mills, thence a straight, line to beginning comer. E. A. HINES, M. D. AARON BOGGS, D. B 8L0AN, J. W. COCHRAN. 8ept 11, 1895_11_ NOTICE 18 hereby given tba- application will be made at the next sitting of the Legis? lature fur a Chapter for a Railroad to run from L*nrens, S C, by way of Tumbling Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson County. Piedmont, in Greenville County, and elsewhere. J. II. TRAYNH AM, ALBERT DIAL, J. H. SULLIVAN, C C. FEATHEKNTONE. WM- D e*F' LIVAN, J. 8. HHM ^KT, W. A. McKELVERY, W. P. N Ed BIT, C. D. NESBITT, JAS. L OKK, E. A. SMYTH. Sept 18, 1895_12_ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaand Upper S'Utb Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 7, 1895. going west, going east. *No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am Lv.Charleston.Ar 8 38aiu Lv.Lauen.Ar 9 t8 am Lv.Swuter.Ar 11 05 am Ar.foluniblx.Lv 12 17 pra Ar.Prosperity.Lv 12 30 pm Ar.Ncwberry.Lv 125p:n Ar. Clinton.Lv 2?4pni Ar.Greenwood-.Lv 8 00 pin Ar.Abberllle.Lv 5 10 pm Ar-.Athens, Ga.Lv 7 45 pm j Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv 8 40 pm 7 00 pm 6 43 pu, 4 25 pm 3 11 pm 2 58 pm 2 25 pm 1 24 pm 12 50 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am C 05 pm I Ar.Winnsboro.Lv 111 54 am 8 25 pm I Ar.Charlotte-.Lv | 9 35 am 3 50 pra 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 6 26 pm 6 30 pm Ar.Anderson-.~..Lv Ar..Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartanburg.Lv Ar.Henderson villo.Lv Ar..Ashvllle.Lv 10 55 am 10 21 am 11 45 am 9 03 am 8 10 am ?Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains bstwefln Charleston and Columbia, S. C, and carry through coach be? tween Charleston and Atlanta II. M. Ehebson, Asa't. Gen'l. Passenger <gent Ti XiSlE&fcft, Ttftaoffsflspt. ,.. IF YOUg?*? "WES' AND want LOW RATES to St Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinm iHville, Chicago, or other points in sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Co Oregon. Washington, California, point West, IT WILL PAY YOU to or SEE ME. Excursion and Rates from time to time. Chciceof: No trouble to answer questions and map furnished free. Address FI D BUSH.Dis. Pass Agent. L.&N. ' 36i Wall 8treet, Atlanta, Oa. July 21,1895 4 6t M. L. Bomham. H. H. Wai BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, ? - ? S. C. WILL practice in the Stale and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15, 1894_7_3m FRANK If. MUEPHT, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. ?. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten? tion. Will practice in all the State Courts. Careful attention given to all business Office in Court House, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 6m southern railway co. ?(toy ConC nsed Schedule la Effect Ji"OYE3XBF.lt 8,1805. Tn.ins run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Lv Charleston. " Columbia. " Properlty ArNewberry . Dally No. 11. 7.20 am 11.10 am 12.21p m 12.82 pm Ar Clinton.(Ex Sun). " Laurens.(Ez Sun) 2.35 p m 3.10 p m Nli.ety-?ix , Greenwood, Hodgea. 1.25 p m 1.45 pm 2.26 p m " Abbeville.~...-.I 3.00 p m " Bel ton..._I 3.15 p m Andenton, 3.45 p m " Greenville._. | 4.35 p m AtlaHti 9.30 p m STATIONS. TO Lv Greenvillo.... m Piedmont. Williamston 10.30 a m 11.01 am 11.22 am " Andenon...111.00 a m " Belton. Ar Donnald's 11.40 am 12.08 p m Lv Abbeville.111.40 a m " H?ngen. ?' Greenwood. " Ninety-Six . 12.25 p m 1.05 p m 1.25 pm " Laurens.(Ex Sun) " Clinton.(Ex 8un) 10.40 am 11.10 am Newberry... " Prosperity Ar.Columbia.., " Charleston 2.18 pm 2.33 pm 3.60 p m 8.00 p m Dally No. 13 STATIONS. Dally No. 14 7.20 a m Lv...Charleston._Ar 8.00 p m 11.25 a m 12.10 p m 1.10 p m 1.30 p m 1.53 p m 2.07 p in 2.40 p in 3.10 p m 6.45 p in " .........Columbia.. "...Alston. ".Santuc. " ....Union...... ".Joneaville... " ......._Pacolet .... Ar..Spartanburg., Lv.8partanburg.. Ar..Aahvllle.... 3.40 p m 2J>5 p"m 143 p m I. 05 p m 12.40 d m 12.23 p m 11.45 a m II. 18 a m 7.10 a m Train? leave Spartanbarg, A. and C division northbound 6:18- a. m.. 10:43 p. m., 3:22 p. m., 6:18 p m.,Vestibu1ed Limited); southbound, 12:59 a. m , 3 05p. m., 5:25a. m , 11:37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 5:06a. m., 2:15 p. m., 9:64 p. m., and 5:30 p. m? (Vestibuled Limited); southbound, 1:50 a. m., 4:52 p. m., 6:21 a. m? 12:28 p. to., (Yes* tlbule Limited). Pnllman Service. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 35 and S3,31 and .12, 37 and 88, on A. and C. Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. As't Gen. Pas. Agt,, East Syt. W. H. GREEN, J. JL GULP. Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C. K, L WELLES, SuptM Columbia. 8. CL B LUE EIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bsattie, Receiver. Time Table in effect April 21, 1895. Between Anderson and Walhalla, Daily. 4 16 p m Lv............ Anderson........?..Ar 11 05 am 4 81 p m....Deever.10 20a m 4 41 p m...... ......... A uiun.. 4 47 p m......Pendleton........ 4 67 p m.Cherry's Crossing. 6 07 p m..........__AdamB' Crossing... 6 05 p m................... Seneca...... 6 35 p m...........West Union. 6 55 pm Ar._Walhalla... Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No, 12 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JONE 22, 1895. _(Trains run by 75th Merldan tltaa. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. Lv Augusta...m Lv McCormick.......... Lv Calhoun Falls..... Lv LowndcsvUle*...... Ar Anderson............ No. 20 Lv Andersor.... |10 25am| 9 20 am Lv Low ndesville......... 11 80?m 1102 am Lv Calhoun Fallla. 11 69am|12 20 pm Ar McCormick........... 110pm 2 10 pa Ar Augusta..... 5 06pm 6 05pm Ar Atlanta............ 409pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, a C. Eastern Time. No.l Daily. Lv Augusta. I 9 40 am Lv McCoraick-.hmm......j 4 23pm Lv Greenwood.?.........'.........Ill 10 pm Lv Lauiens.........! 115pm Ar Glenn Springs,. 4 05 pm Ar Spart an barg..8 00 pm Lv Spartanburg. Lv Laurens. Lv Greenwood. Lv McCormick....... Ar Augusta.. 11 45 am 115 pm 2 SO pa 3 80 pm .. I 5 05 pm Close connection made at Calhoun 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. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt Anguta.Ga. B. FANT, Agent. s E A BOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. ' The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 88. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 67pm 124pm 2 25pm No. 402. Daily. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta No. 403. Daily. lv...Atlanta... ari lv...Athens....ar ar...Elberton.lv ar.Calhoun F.lv ar.. Abbevlll e. lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv 8 0 pmi 1 37pm I 12 40am 1 87pm I 11 47am I 11 17am 1 10 25am, N?.41 Dally. ~7 45pn 5 Oripm 165am 882pm 8 07pm 2 84pm 145pm 5 00pm I 6 30am 7 23pm 8 45pm .Chester ...lvj .Monroe... lv 10 Mam, 9 37am I 11 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 61pm 6 60pm 1185pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 53am1 1 26am 2 83am 4 05am 6 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 53pm ar...Raleigh... lv ar..Henders n.lv ar...Weldon ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond lv. ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phil'delp'a lv ar New York lv 6 ISam 4 10am 2 48am 12 65pm 12 23pm 8 40pm 7 81pm 4 41pm 8 29pm 10 60pm 9 20aa 8 50pm/ 1 52pm. 1164am 960am] 9 06am 4 30am.'. 2 50am/ 12 03pm' 9 OOpu? BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally 50 46. ?r. 7 15am 9 27ara 9 46am 10 00am 11 45am 12 02pm i2 ISpra I2 4.*?pm ar 1 lSproJar 1 41pm 2 5pm 2 0pm lv. .Atlanta.City time...ar .Lawrenceville...east tpne_ar .A uburn..............ar .............Winder............^ar .Elberton... .....ar .Heardroont ... _....,ar .Calhoun Falls..............ar .Abbeville.ax ..Greenwood......ar ........... tiroes Hill..._....._.ar ...Clinton. lv .......Clinton...?.....? r 4 15 pmiar.Columbia......arlll 15j 5 SO pm ar._?umter.-ar.'lO ocp 8 40 pmlar..Charleston...........lv' 7 16 "Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestlbrfled trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars belwjtt n Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper betWeen Monroe and Portsmou'h, Va, and Pullman Bdffet parlor cars between Washington and New Y >rk sleeping cars between Charlotte and WHmlnc ton. Trains Nos. 88 and 41 run solid 1 etwten Atl mta and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper atta< bed.j making direct connection at Weiden with A Ian-1 tic Coast Line for Washington and New York ;anc* all points north and east; at Norfolk with st :i ere for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore Oil Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, toll trains between Atlanta and Columbia, jwiti through coaches for Charleston. Tickets fol Bt Union denote rat company's ticket office,! Kim ball House. _ ' JouNH.Wnrr ?b, General Manager. E.