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snd I?t ua sei1 Goods in l&re? owned by arrt atotf I ?tfking * contia; >f Jxoods] 11 in tMiea?, T B?KR1S8. ] SUCCESS, s sblic looks upmi ib.e adver1 Mercbaut as a ihermonjeier less, and yet, unlike good Ivertisemeiit does not im? age, So, in ?Mer td -bi' it and up-to-date, we beg to itioa to our-r use; -CHINES. k the famous NEW ?G HOUSE. GRY? h use. I have greatly in? cite Ca*h, k#ow^ the wants of (cry patron. B just received;^ rlwa^ ooffl^&iej'and tton'i fero show Goods and quote P..BIGBY TRUE AMERICAN LlPB. Gcatettfth? That It Exhr?, In Ita Bett Phacnj, Xn Onr Smaller Cltto?? It is when we go into the smalle? itles of our country that we find the real American life, the truest jphases of American living, -writes Edward W. Bok in an article on ["Where American Life Really Ex? ists," in The Ladies' Home Journal. Ose need o ily go into such charm? ing and delightful home cities as Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Bingham ton, Kochester and Buffalo in New York state, or in such spots of charming intellectuality as New Haven or Hartford in Connecticut, jor Springfield, Worcester or Lowell in Massachusetts, to see how far re? moved from the truest and happiest !way,of living are the people of the larger cities. American home life and every? thing that is uplifting in American domesticity are perfectly fragrant in such cities as Milwaukee, Indi? anapolis, Louisville/* Cleveland Cincinnati. IPebplelive i?>tfiesMt ies as if. they onioned living. The very iB3d^on'-of\&Qmeav''in'.sthe99 cities breathe forth a wholesome domestic atmosphere. A man of fair. "inocme_.in.ary of these cities lives l?:e a human being in a home in which a sunshine visits eaoh side of his house during a day. For less mcnoy ho has a honse with ground arc und it than his brother of great? er means who lives in a larger city and has. only a brown stone chest of ?drawers in a olosely built block into wbtoh tho Bun penetrates only through one side of his house. ! The man of the smaller communi? ty is necessarily happier with such [living, and his wife and children are the healthier for it life means lethinjg to a man living in this, iy; it means contentment and icomfort. ? The quality of intellectual life of the smaller American cities astonishes one who finds it for the jfixBitime. And the secret.of it lies in the simple fact" that people in these oities have more time for tho : cultivation of mind, for the gratifi ''catibatof'^mental tastes. Literary jckiba and neighborhood guilds have a deeper meaning than in the great center A woman's social life is absolutely refreshing aud stimulating in these cities, and in direct oontrast to the exhaustion of-social gayeties of the largo cities. But people oome closer to each other, and their amusements re more satisfying, more, harmo ious. Then, too, the churoh comes [oser in the fulfillment - of its mis j sion in our smaller American com - munities. The religious life is truer than in the large centers. The churoh is taken into the lives of its people, and its interests are their interests, spiritual and material. Bathing In the Sen., Seabathing had its origin in Eng? land "before 1750, when Dr. Richard [Bussell published hia treatise on tho TirtnWofJ sea water. The healing . virtues of the: sea bath were not un? derstood, nor was the/practfc* of sea bathing generally resorted to. There ;seems to have existed a horror of the sea; indeed, in medissval times a compulsory dip in its waters was a sentence often passed on tho pub? lic offender. In the earlier decades of last century western Europe suf? fered heavily under "king's evil," tho popular name for that tubercu? lous affection whioh scourged all ? classes from peer to peasant. ! Dr. Bosselt, a Sussex practitioner, 'had observed that dwellers on tho coast used to drink of the sea water,' bathe in it, even wash their sores in it and bind them up with seaweed. ; Having satisfied himself as to the efficacy of the practice, he began to prescribe for his patients with most satisfactory results. His treatise re suited in onr coasts becoming large? ly patronized by the ailing, and the demand fox seaside lodgings was soon a growing quantity. This grad? ually spread to the continent. Then people commenced to see that fresh water was a good thing, and tho vi? tal importance of the skin as an ex? crete* of waste was greatly empha? sized somewhat later (in 1834), when the morning 1:tub" was. instituted and has since acquired a worldwide reputation.? Scienoe Sittings. The Prise Hole. From the timo of JSsop's fables to the present time mules have been thought to have a peculiar wisdom that has assisted them' in many emergencies, but the A. B. Smith company has one who each day at 4 o'clock a. m. and at high noon goes, to the bell rope in the lot and rings the bell with as much gusto 08 a human being- could. As we were doubtful of the mule's ringing regularly, we inquired of the negro in charge of the mule lot, and he A DRUGGIST'S BLUNDER; An Awful Kommt In the Experience of a ? Prescription Cctnpounder. One of the proprietors of a drug store in Atlanta was cot long ago a drug clerk in a small city. There were two drug clerks in the store at the time. They divided the time, one answering the calls at night and the other doing long hours. ; "One night," said the Atlanta man, "I was in my room over the drag store. I couldn't sleep some? how, and I tossed about on my bed until I decided to pass the time reading. After a bit I heard some one oome in the drugstore below and heard my partner get up and wait on the customer. In a few minutes I heard the customer go out and everything was quiet again, but quiet only for a short time. "Presently I heard my oolleague below walking about uneasily, and I could tell by the nervous way in which he walked about that some? thing was the matter. I went down and found the young man walking up and down the floor, great heads of perspiration standing out on his j Twow and agony written, all over his face. " *I don't know what on earth to do,' he broke out in absolute de spa''- 'I made a mistake with that prescription. I was so sleepy I did not know, but somehow I kept thinking after the boy left that I bad made a mistake, and I went to the arsenic and found that sure enough I'd put enough arsenic in that prescription to kill three men. For God's sake, if you think of any? thing that can be done,'tell me quick.' . "His face was drawn and white, and his mind was at a terrible ten ? sion. 'Speak, speak, for God's sake, for the hoy was in a hurry, and the man's already taken it, I'm afraid.' " 'Where does he live?' I asked. ' "His face fell and an expression of terror came over it. He dropped into a chair. "'I don't know,* he gasped. "I sat down facing him and for what seemed an hour we sat there ?looking at. each other, not speaking avword. What passed through our minds no human words can tell. We saw the dreadful effect of the mis? take?death, disgrace to us, ruin to' the establishment, criminal charge and forever afterward the frightful knowledge of having been criminal ly careless. Black pictures flitted through our minds. It was an awful moment. "We started at every little sound. We listened for the cry of the fam? ily of the sick one. We could see the patient writhing in the throes of death?death brought on by a terrible, a criminal, an inexcusable mistake. The cold sweat stood out all over us. "There came a sound outside. We listened intently. There was a knock on: the door. We both sprang to our feet I rushed to the door. "A small tboy stood there crying. He held the remnants of some bro? ken pieces of glass in his hands. He threw hia arm over his eyes and cried as if his heart would break. " 'Oh, mister, please, sir?please, sir,' he "blubbered. H couldn't help it I stumped my toe and?boo hool ?fell down, and?boo hool?broke the bottle. ' "We both seized him in our arms. My comrade gave him the sort of an embrace that one gives to his sweetheart af tar a year's separation, and we wept on his neck, The^way we set that boy up beforejetting him go ought to have seta premium on breaking bottles among the small boys of that town."?Atlanta Con? stitution. . Plenty of Boom In the Boots. . In the German army the father? land provides very roomy boots for its warriors. "There is, however, a serious inconvenience attending the disproportion between the sizes of boots and feet. In very: soft, tena? cious ground the hoots are left stick? ing, and the man. goes on, casting an affectionate farewell glance he hind him. Halt he oannot When the Eighteenth army corps, a few years ago, defiled before the emperor at Strasburg across a stub ' ble field which rain had rendered verysfioky and muddy, the boots of the infantry were pulled off by the hundred, so that a fatigue party had to be told off, amid great laughter, to gather up the lost property. In military history the occasion is still known as the boot parade. So It Wh. ? A French paper says that a new recruit was under instruction from the sergeant as to the points of com? pass. "If you have the north in front of you, the east at your right and the west at your left, what have you at your baok?" asked the sergeant "My knapsack!" promptly an? swered the soldier. Too Btuy For Civility. Pleasant Citizen?Good morning,1 ' doctor; how's your health? fikPr. Capsule (very busy 1?Do you Ifcgttpfessional opinion? JJ^nnder" WSm Mttge you for it ii Mj?rede Bak a NOBLESSE OBLIGE", Tis ?wisdom 's law, the perfect ccdo~ By love inspired? Of h<"i on whom much is bestowed Is much required. The tuneful throat is bid to sing;, The oak most reign the forest's king; The rushing stream the whi*el must move, The tempered steel its strength must prove, 'Tis given with the eagle's eyes To face the midday skies. If I am weak and you are strong, Why, then?why, then, To you the braver deeds belong I And so, again, If you have gifts and I have none, If I have shade, and you have sun, 'Tis yours with freer hand to give, 'Tis yours with truer grace to live, Than I, who, glftless, sunless, stand With barren life and hand. ?Carlotta Perry in Boston Traveller. Art! . Brown's Mishap. Apropos of the babyhood of J. Q. Brown, the artist, one inoident shonld be reoorded, because it left a lasting result whioh, in some de? gree, was an obstaole to the boy's success in the field of art. It is need? less to deolare that the obstaole has been jravely overoome. He was just old enough to be able to walk a little. One morning he was pattering round in the kitchen in all the glory of a pair of new shoes. New shoes are slippery, while new walking legs are not absolutely sure. On the floor of the kitchen was a boiler, full of scalding hot water, and with the cover off. Of eourse the time when the new shoes slipped and the baby legs gave way was when the ohild was near this caldron. Down he fell, his right arm went into the scalding -water, and up went a prodigious howl of pain from the poor scalded^aby. It was a frightful burn, and the doc-, tor did not know how to treat it very well. "My mother says I oried from that burn for 19 months," Mr. Brown says. That it was a serious one is evident from thefaot that his right Hand has ever, since been cramped and shortened, so that he can bend his fingers only very im perfeotly. And that is the hand he has to use in painting. "In handling my brush I have to nseit in one way rather than another on account of these contracted Angers," said Mr. Brown, "and that counts a lit? tle in the technic of my brush work."?"The Child Painter, J. Q. Brown," by John J. a' Beoket, in St. Nicholas. % . Abeentmlnded. T We remember the, stories of the absentminded man who put his umbrella to bed and stood behind the door all night, and of another man who couldn't find his pipo when he had it between his teeth. Here is still another story to add to the list j A prominent lumberman of east? ern Maine was hurrying in company ?with a friend to catch a train, when he stopped suddenly and exclaimed: "There I I've come away from the hotel and left my watch under the pillow." "Let's gor back and get it," said his friend. "Hold on," said the lumberman. "I don't believe we shall have time," and he drew the lost watoh from his pocket, looked carefully at the face of it, counted the minutes and add* ed, "No, we shan't have time." Then he pressed on toward the sta? tion, saying, "Oh, well, I guess I can get along for one day without a watoh.1'?Bangor Commeroial. TJngallant. A Russian paper institutes the fol? lowing very ungallant comparison: "Women in their childhood are like water; from 12 to 15, like lemonade; young ladies from 18 to 25, like champagne; women from 25 to 40, like liqueur; a woman from 40 to 50 resembles port wine; after their fiftieth year they turn to vinegar." ?Geillustreerd Stuiversblad Among the ohildren of many coun? tries the idea is inculcated that toads can spit poison. Several allusions are made in English literature to the further notion that in the head of toads may be found an antidote, for the poison of its spittle. Byron's household, according to Shelley, consisted, besides servants, of ten horses, eight enormous dogs, three monkeys, five oats, an eagle, a crow and a falcon, and all except the horses went to and fro in the house at their pleasure. To live in the presenoe of great truths and eternal laws is to be led by permanent ideals?that is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores him and calm and unspoil? ed when the world praises him.? Balzac _ What we truly and earnestly as? pire to be that in some sense we are. The mere aspiration, by changing the frame of the mind, for the mo? ment realizes itself.?Mrs. Jameson. Sir William Turner has compiled a table whioh shows that a whale of 60 tons' weight exerts 145 horsepow? er in swimming 12 miles an hour. ? In the year 1677 the land upon whioh Philadelphia was subsequent? ly built was owned by a man named/ Peter Rambo. The Scotoh have the heaviest av? erage brain. Weight^uunoes. ? The Supremp-Coert of Msssa Bays that a droesmak&r oughf * DUKE ? Cigarettes ABB ABSOLUTELY PURE NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersipned, Executors of the Estate of John Harper, deceased, hereby give notice that they will, on the 29th day 'of January, 1896, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Executors. JEPTHA HAP.PFR, ? john w. harp hr. JEPIHA A. WELLBORN, Executors. To Ruby Violet Harper and Josse Thomas Harper, minors, legatees under the Will of John Harper, deceased : TAKE NOTICE. That you must, with twenty days after the service upon you of t be above stated notice ot application for Kiual Settlement and discharge, applv for the appointment of a Guardian ad litem to represent you at ean.h settlement, or said Executors will applv for you. JEPTHA HARPER. JOHN W HARPER, JEPTHA A WELLBORN, Executors. Dec 4, 1895 23 6 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. . In the Court of Common Pleas. G. W. Fant, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Eva 8. Murray, as Admlniatratix of estate of E. B. Murray, deceased, and Eva S. Murray, ati heir at law of said deceased, j. Scott Murray, jr., Felica h. Murray, Eva S. Murray, Jr., Edwards B. Mur? ray, Duff 8. Murray, T. Douglas Mur? ray, infants, j. Fleet C inkscales and others, Defendants.?Foreclosure. PURSUANT to the order of Cou rt made in above Btated case, I will sell on Salesday in January, 1895, the property described as follows, tb-wit: The certain piece, parcel or Lot of Land, situated in the City of Anderson, S. C, on the North side of Wbitner street, with two-story brick building thereon, Btore room on lower floor, Intelligencer office and law offices on upper floor, and front ibg 261 feet on said street, forming a par allelagram running back 202 feet, bound? ed by ^lue Ridge Kailroad, M. p. Trib ble, Wbitner street and others. TERMS?One-third cash, balance in 12 mnntbs with interest secure* by mort? gage of premises and insurance poliey assigned, with leave to anticipate pay? ment. Purchaser to pay for papers. r. M. BURRLSS, Probate Judge. Detail._ 24_4_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. Eva 8. Murrar, as Administratrix o1 Estate of E B Murray, deceased, and iuberown right Plaintiff, vs. J. Scott Murray, jr., Felic a H. Murray, infant* under 21 years of>ge, Eva S Murray, Edwards B. Murray, Duff S Murray, and T. Douglas Murray, infantsundnr 14 years of age, Jesse W. Norrls. j n. Brown, J. D Mazw* II, surety for Mis* Christine VonBoreteil, G W Fant, The Anderson Savings, Loan and Invest ment Co., W. S Lie, 6r.. James T Jones, as Administrator of E-tate of ElbertW. Wbitfield, deceased, Defend -nts.?Complainc to sell Laud in aid of Personal Atset-. to pay Debts, for Parti - tion, Relief, &c In obedience to the order of sale granted in the above stated case, I will se>l at Anderson C h., S. C, on Salesday in January next, the following described property, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land, contain? ing 160 acres, more or le?B, tdtnate in Pen dietou Township, County and State afore said on waters of Twenty three Mil* ? -reek, ar joining lauds of Mrs. 8 r. Me? li roy, Miss Fannie E-irle and other-, it being tbe same aw conveyed to E. B Mur ray by W. W. Humphreys, Maeter, by Deed recorded in r M. C. office for An? derson Co., S. C, inBx>k "aaa," page 610. And that certain piece or Lot of Land, containing 18 acres, more or lea-, situate, lying s^u being within the corporate lim its of the City of Anderson, 8 C , known as tbe Po:>l Spring place, also, a-< the resi ?lence ot Gen. J. W. Harrison, it being the place whereon E B Murrav lived at the. 'imeof his dnith. and conveyed to E B. Murray by W. W. Humphreys. Master, by Deed recorded in R. M. C. office for Anderson Co., r. C , in Book "rr." page 470 lean certain Lots s'dd off said premises by E. B. Murray during his Jife-time And that other Tract or Lot of Land, containing 29 acres, more or le.-s, situate within the corporate limits of the City of Anderson 8. C, bounded by toe Estate of E. U. Murray, J. F. Clink scales, j n. Brown. j. W. Daniele, Blue Ridge Railroad and others, it being tbe Tract of Land conveved to j. Adper 8mythe by James H. Moi'onnel), S-ieriff, and conveyed to E. B. Murray by j Ad ger Smythe by Deed recorded in r M C, office for Anderson Co., S. C, in Book ' BB," pa e 718, less a portion of sanyf already so Id off .ih aIbo, that Lot or parcel of Lan3^in the two story Brick Building therevron the City of Anderson, 8. C< frontin202 I Whitner 8treet 261 feer^^?nning banait, feet, adjoining 8tore-i*ror?.3f'G. W. fr , E B. Murray &CoJrQ Blue Ridge Roy the same as con?SJfed to E. B Murra M p Tribbi^"^ elve Terms^apPhalf casb, balance in tyed iuoi>tb|^0Tth intere*i from "fciiiin'jflf-" 'jy bgaerand mortgage with tjc^pate payment. Purchasi /Sirs to pay for papers, R 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? ces can get a complete edition of Webster's Dictionary for a nominal figure. * o such opportunity has ever been given to tht 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 getone at the low est price ever known in Anderson. The e are two tditions we are offering in connection with The Intelligencer, as follow s: FOR $3.00. 1st. The cheapest edition is leather bound, good print, and contains 130u pages. Every subscriber to The Intsllioencer who is not in arrears can get Webster's Dictionary and a year's subscription in advance for THREE DOLL AR8. Thorein arrears can get the advantage of this offer I by paving their dues mnd a year at ead. No such offer was ever made in this sec? tion, and we can tarnish 2,600 copies ot the Dictionary in a reasonable time, if the people want them. FOR $4.00. 2nd. A larger and tinpr edition of Web? ster's Unabridged id offered at $4 00 for the Dictionary and The Intelligences upon the same condition, as the first offer. This edition has an appendix with 10 000 new words, list of Scripture proper names, Greek and Latin 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 familia* allusions, Lex? icon of foreign phrases, and Dictionary of abbreviations The Introdaction gives a history and de? scription of all languages, a biography of Noah VNebatei, and there are 1600 illus tratlons in the book. Teachers and students will find this edi tion an indispensable help to them, and every Teacher in Anderson Countv 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 bin 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 osn have our wav about it. THE INTELLIGENCER, . _Anderson, 8. O. MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS, S. O. MOZLEY & CO., Propr'a., Manufacturers and Finishers of? GRAHTTE, ITALIAN, VERKOKT, And GEORGIA MARBLE. MONUMENTS and GRAVESTONES Of r.very Description? Marietta, Oa. Design- and prices furnished on ap? plication. 4pply to T R. LANGSTON, Agent, Nov 13, 1895?3m Anderson, S.O. Real Estate for Sale. A8PLENDID Tract of 211 acres near Denver, 8 C. A fine Tract of 331 acres near Crayton ville. A good Tract of 100 acres near Holland's Store. A nice House and Lot on North Main 8ireet. City of Andernon. A good House and Lot on West Market Street. Cue Lit on River Street cheap. A good two rc jm house and lot on East Boundary on easy terms. Real estate bought and sold on commis nlon. QUATTLBBAUM & COCHRAN. Anderson, 8. C. Seal Estate for Sale. ONE COTTAGE and Lot on WeatMar ket street. </ne House and Lot on South Main Street?ju-t out of the city. Thirteen acres on Greenville Street?in bulk or lots. , The above are offered at prices making (hem good investments for speculation SIMPSON & HOOD. Sept 11,1895 11_ DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. -Vnderson and mvself 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 am most respectfully, A. 0. STRICKLAND, Dentist P. 8.?Office in MamokIc Temple TO THE PUBLIC. NEW GRIST MILL?on corner Man ?ing and Depot. StreetB Custom grinding on Tuesdavs, TnuredayB and Sat? urdays. Meal and Grits for sale at the Mill. Your patrouage Is respectfully bo iluited A. H OS BORNE. Dec 4, 1895_23_<' / New Store and NewG^*' IN THE C. A. HEED M?Sl^o Gl enernl Blerchan^hd Shoes, T Dry Good?, Fz^Tjou at prices that ?Uj#f^ao COFFEE on Also, the vejaPand see our 5-pound earth. Ju/Vforld beafer. Coffee?''' COLE <fc COFFEE. Something good. PURE, FRESH Buckwheat Flour and N. 0. and Muscovado Molasses, for sale by A. B. TOWERS. special bargain. Lot and New Six-room House, On East Boundary Street, For sale at a BARGAIN. QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN. Nov 20, '895_2t_4 RIFLES, ! GUNS! pader down to a Boy's these Guns were Poor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per? centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow? ing this plan. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom, ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain? ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for the asking, GERMAN KALI WORKS, _ S3 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. Respectfully, JACK80N & MOSS. Oct 30, 1895 18_8 THE Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Or Newark, IST. ?X. Anderson. S 0.. Aug. 28,1895. Mr M M. Mattiaon, 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 $0,000, all the in? surance I carrv, 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 rpgard it 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 tbe strongest, safest, and. by its large divi den da to policy-holders, the cheapest and therefore, one of tbe best Companies in the country for the insured Yours Re-pectfully, j. b Vandiveb, Cashier Farmers & Mercuants Bank. ? Teltber 8 C, Aug. 16,1895. Mr. M M Mattiaon, Mtoager, Ander? son, S C?Dear Sir: Replying to yonra of the 1st inst, would nay I have bad a policy in the Matnal Benefit 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 them to remsin and purchase additional insurance. My confidence in the Company is best shown by my having taken out during this year two additional policies, each fully as large as the original polioy. 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 lng 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 Baoge, in charge of a moot clever bmcher, who will alwayn be delighted to serve you at any time. We will keep on hand Beef, Pork, Mut? ton, Kid and a tine lot of 8ausage all the time, and will handle nothing but the best. We want your trade. Give us a call We guarantee to give satisfaction to every patron. R. B. PINDLEY & CO. Oct 16,1895 16 Assessment Notice. THE Auditor's Office will be open from the first day in January, 1896 to the 20ih day of February ?ollowing for the purpose of receiving RkTCIRNd of per sonal property subject to taxation in An derson County for the year 1W6 For the convenience of taxpayers Deputies will also receive Returns at the following times and places: HolluudV, Monday, Jan. 6. Barne?, Tuesday. Jan. 7. Cook's, Wednesday, Jan. 8. St rr, Thursday. Jan? 9. Sherard's, Thursday, Feb. 6. Storeville, Friday, Feb. 7 CMukacalea' Mill. Saturday, Feb. 8. Houea Path, Monday and Tuesday, Jau. 13 and 14 Beitoo. Wednesday, J in. 15, Piedmont, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. iO and 21 Pelzer. Wednesday and Thursday, J/ 22 and 23. Williamston, Friday and 8atun, 24 and 25. Pendleton, Thursday. J> Bisuop'BjBrancb.JTrj^ "4n; 17, Jan. 15. *e*i?y, J-io. 16. AUinn, oatunu Piercetown, W fe^?,Jan 27. WmWi, Tuesday, Jan. 28. ^^Wreath, Wednesday, Jan. 29. ~J?Su's Store, Tnursday, Jan 30 f W. Farmer's, Friday. Jan. 31. OTownville, Saturday, Feb. I. Assessors, as well as taxpayers, will please observe the following instructions: Write the first given nuine of the tar pa} er in full, and in backing returns be sure to Invert tue name so that the sur? name will stand first When a person owns property in differ? ent townships make a separate return for each township. Give the postoffice as the place of resi dence for owners of land only G1 ve the owner of the land as the place of residence for non-landowners. Ob erve, that every male citizen between the ageB of 21 and (30 years, except those incapable of earning a f- up port from being maimed, or from other causes, shall be deemed taxable polls. , Be sure to note all transfers of real estate on return?from whom acquired or to whom sold When there has been no change since last assesnment, write the word "6ame" in the margin opposite the real estate column and also insert the number of acres, omiting valuations. Remember that it is important that all returns be made by the 20-h of February, for arter that time the law prescribes for a penalty of 50 per cent, added to the valua (ions. G N. C. BOLEMAN, Auditor *nde mm County. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS* DESIGN PATENTS* COPYRIGHTS, ?to. For Information and frco Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BBOADWAT, NSW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought bef>?* the public by a notlco given freo olchargo lu .o mmsm VK?' Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo wjg||fN*,,^| weeMy. A3,OOa> fa MONN t CO,, TW York City, IF Y0Ug?5W "WEST ? aND want LOW RATES to St. Louis,' Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Loa? i-ville, Caicano, or other points in Arkan? sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon. Washington, California, or any ooint West, IT WILL PAY YOU to write ?o or 8EE ME. Excursion and Special Rates from time to time. Che ice of routes. n'o trouble to answer questions Rates tnd map furnished free. Address FRED. I) BUSH.DK Pass Agent, L.&N. R.R., m Wall Btr^et, Atlanta, Ga. July 21,1895 4 6m vi. L. bonham. H. H. Watkiks. BONH?ffl IW?TKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON. - ? - S. C. 117 ILL practice in the State and United V? 8tates Court. OFFica-^-OppositePost Office. Aug 15, 1894 7_3 m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. C. COLLECTIONS. Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten ? -on. Will practice in all the State Courts, larsful attention given to all business. Office in Court House, formerly oc:u jied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 " 6m southern railway co. Condensed Schedule In Effect NOVEMBER 8,1899. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. 8TATI0NS. Daily No. 11. Lt Charleston. '? Columbia . " Prosperity Ar Newbcrry 7.20 am 11.10 am 12.21 p m 12.32 p m Ar Clinton.(Ex Sun). " Laurens.(Ex Sun) 2.86 pm 3.10 pm Nl..ety-Hix . Greenwood, Hodges. 1.25 pm 1.45 pm 2.26 pm Abbeville.?.I 3.00 p m Belton.I 3.15 pm Anderton.Z~.-. I 8.45 p m Greenville.- I 4.85 pm Atlanta.._._I 9.30 p m STATIONS, Dally No. 12. Lv Greenville .... " Piedmont. Williamston 10.30 a m ll.ol am 11.22 am " Anderson.111.00 am " Belton. Ar Donnald's 11.40 am 12.08 p m Lv Abbeville....111.40 am " Hoiiges. ?' Greenwood. ?' Ninety-Six ? 12.25 p m 1.05 p m 1.25 pm; " Laarens.(Ex sun) " Clinton.(Ex Sun) 10.40 am. 11.10 am " Newberry. " Prosperity ..... Ar.Columbia. " Charleston ..'.. 2.18 pm 2.83 pm 3.50 p m 800 pm Daily No. 1? 7,20 a m STATIONS. Dally No. 11 Lv.? Charleston...Ar 8.00 p m 11.25 a m 12.10 p m L10 p m 1.30 p m 1.58 p m 2.07 p m 2.40 p m 3.10 p m 5.45 p m ..... Columbia., h..Alston. ,.Santuc...., .Union..... .,. Joneavllle .. .Pacolet... ..Spartanburg. .Spartan burg. ...Ashville... 3.4? p m 2.55 p m 148 p m I. 05 p m 12.40. p m 12.23 p nr 11.45 a m II, 18 a m 7.10 b m Trains leave Spaitanburg, A. and C division northbound 6:18 a. m.. 10:43 p. S3., 8:22 p. m., 6:18 p m.,Yeatlbuled limited); Bonth bound, 12:59 am . 3.06p. m., 5:25a. m., 11:37a m.( (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 5:06 a m., 2:16 p. m., 9:54 p. m., and 5:30 p. m? (Yestlbuled Limited); southbound, 1:50 a m,, 4:52 p. m,, C:2t a, m? 12:28 p. m., (Ves? tibule Limited). Pullman Service. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cats on Trains 35 and' 88, SI and 32, 37 and 88, on A. and C. Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. HAEDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. As't Gee Paa Agt, East. Sys. W. H. GREEN", J. M. CULP, Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr. ? Washington, D. C. P. L WELLES. SusL Columbia. 8. C. B LUE EIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. BBATTUtJBecelvcr. Time Table lo effect April 21, 1895. Between Anderson and Walhalla, Dally. 4 15pm Lv.., 4 81 p m ........ 4 41 pm.mm 4 47 p m ........ 4 57 p m. 5 07 p m......... 6 05 p m......... 6 35 p m......... 6 65 pm Ar., Close connj atScnc ....... Anderson........._.Ar .........Denver....... .........Autun?.... .......Pendleton. ..Cherry's I -Adams' '_ ?Ith Southern Railway No. 11 ! at Anderson.. J. B. ANDERSON, Snpt. Po i Royal & Western Carolina iid^ .. Railway. . J. B. CLEVELAND, Beceivar. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. _(Trains ran by 75th Meridan tune. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. No. 5 Sunday, only Lt Augusta-. Lt McCormlck..... Lt Calhou d Falls. Lt LowndeaTille*. Ar Anderson........ 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 62 pm 5 20 pm 6 26 pm 'NO. 6~ No.lS Mixed Dally Ex Sun ?40 am 8 4S pm 5.0 pm 0 20 pm 8 00 pm f No. 20 Lt Andersoi ?. Lt Lowndesvlllp., Lt Calhoun Fallls. Ar McCormlck.......... Ar Augusta......_ Ar Atlania... 10 25am I 9 20 am 11 SOam 11 02 am 11 69am |12 20 pm 110pm 210 pm 6 06pm 605 pm 4 09pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPABTAN B?RG, 8. C. Eastern Time. No.l Dally. Lt Angusta. Lt McCormlck....... Lt Greenwood...... Lt Lauieus..?>. Ar Glenn Springs. iburg.... Ar Spartan c I 940am 4 23 pm 1210 pm 116 pm 4 05 pm I 8 00 pm Lt Spartanburg........11 45 am Lt Laurens.?. 115 pm Lt Greenwood.?.~~. 2 80 pa Lt McCormlck._. 8 80 pa Ar Augusta. | 6 05 pm Close connection made atCalboun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains No*. 8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For an? ether Information write or call on W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Tonn, TraT. Pass. Agt. Augasta, Ga. J. E. FANT, Agent. s eaboard air-line schedule. in effect dec. 23, 1894. 1 The Atlanta Special" Solid VestibuledTrain No Extra Fare Charged. ?NOKTHBOUND. 80UTHBOUND No. 88. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1163pm 1 29am 12 67pm 124pm 2 25pm No. 402. Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 0 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pro 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta It...Atlanta... ar lv...Athens....ar ar...Elberton.. Iv ar.Calhoun F. It ar.. AbbcTll 1 e. It ar Greenwo'd It lar...Clinton ...It No. 408. Dally. i 8 0 pm 187pm 12 40am 187pm 11 47am 1117am 10 26am N9.il Daily. 6 00pm I 6 30am 7 28pm 8 45pm lar...Cheater ...!v I ar...Monroe... It >10 51am S 37am 7 45pm 5 06pm 1 56am S 82pm 8 07pm 2 84pm 145pm 10 60pm 9 20am 11 50am j 1 42pm 3 12pm1 5 61pm 6 50pm; 1185pm 12 48am 8 45am I 6 53am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 6 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 58pm ar...Raleigh... It ar..Henders'n.lT ar...Wcldon ...It ar Petersburg It ar Bichmond It, ar Wasb'gton It ar Baltimore It ar Phll'delp'alT ar New York It 6 18am 4 10am 2 48am 12 65pm 12 23pm 8 40pm 7 81pm 4 41pm 3 29pm, 8 60pm 162pa 116taa 9 50am 9 06am 4S0am 2 60am 12 03pm 9 OOpn BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHABLESTON