The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 04, 1896, Image 4
The largest piece of .good
tobacco ever sold for d cents
arid
The 5 cent piece is nearly as1
large as you .get of other
uiB?? trades for .10 cents
A COMPLETE LINE OF
NITON'S H?1E0PATHIC REMEDIES
FOR SALE JT3Y
ORR & SIX)AN
Chicora High Grade Fertilizer.
Available Phosphoric / cid. 955?Guaranteed. 8*
Aromosi-.2.89?Guaranteed. 2.50
Pora;-b. 1.43?Guaranteed. 1
Acluttl Co.'?njerci'.l Valu*, $19(55.
'We re-pec'f.'liy as'r your at'ention tu the above analysis of our f'hicora High
bVrtiijzer. v<>n wi;l no'e the actual analysis I* greatly in exof*s of the guaran
is r h ?s f i v :\ s he-si f?nr aici to establish a repuia'i-m for selling high urade pood",
? lin :lieic intrinsic meri\ arid it Is with are:it pleasure that we can ssy to the pu*i
hr! the Ci) ci r t GiKtn'. and Acid have no snperi >r on eartb. The results that bave
b a'T.ed through iv use in the past justify tbe claims we n ake as to its merit
! uttenrion is paid to the manipulation of these goods, only the best snd hiebe t
rlo mj.u-rl ?1 being nser', to that their mechanical condition shall b*? perfect, and tbe
/nilgrade Fertilizer and an exceedicglv high analysis. Wa invite corn-s
: on tb.? subject of Fertilizers, and would be glad to have youp order.",
e Kr.-' st-11 in tae General Merchandis-e Business, and will make it to y <ur interest
sip ?s b-?' r? ba;? log yonr Spring and Summer Supplies.
We bave always had a kind of weakness for our Shoe Department, ar.d thin ? we
:V.vf to sv.it you wtier. yon need anything In the foot wear line.
McCTJLLY & 0ATH0ART.
S LEAP YEAR !
A XD wo are open to proposals for anything in cur line. It is well known that at
tir-* -easoti of th? year it is a difficult matter for tte good wife to get up a *qua-e meal.
, ". : hey will give us a call we know we can aid thtm greatly. We keep in stock all
?me :i large and general assortment of?
Fancy and Family Groceries,
Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
Oar Stock of NE? GOODS U very complete, and are remarkably cheap.
We have numerous utcj and temptirg things for the table, and all we want is for
you to give us a call.
GL F. BIGBY.
"'Alive to my Interest as Well as my Customers.
IT seems that there is some one here that is always trying to make the good people
of Anderson snd Andnrson County believe that no one here can sell Gonds Cheap
but tbera.and them onk. I do not wish to hurt any one's feelings nt all by saying
ibis, but you will always find that the prices quoted you i3 only made as a catch or
bait, and you had bett'i keep your eye? on such people" I do not brag aboot what I
] ;'.vp done, &c., but thank those who so liberally patronized me daring lfc95. and to
f how you some apprecia tion of same when y u need anything in my lioe, I quote you
. few items for your inspection :
2-qt. Cup 53, 2 qt. Dippers 5c. Milk Backets 5 qt. 6 , 6 qt. 8c, 8 qt. 10a, 10-qt 12Jc,
li-ql. 15c each. Oil Can;j 2-qt. 8c, 4 qt. lie. Milk Fans 3 at. 8c, 4 qt. 4c, 5 qt. 6c, 6 qt.
iSi each. Dish Puns 10 qt. 10j, 12 qt. 12l\ .14 q'- 15c each.
QTOTrtTC1 CHEAP AS EVER, with full line of ware, from $8 00 up to
? JL \J V J-LrfO any price customer want. IRON KING and ELMO still In
the lead for first-class Goods.
t&M:'> :'
Also, Crockery and Glass in quantities.
_ JOHN T. BURRISS.
?adies, Now is Your Time!
WISHING TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
I Offer my Entire Stock at COST !
Until sold out, or I will sell in bulk, with good will, my inliuence, and a
kaa?-bf the Store for any number of years. I bave a nice, fresh Stock,
consisting of?
Millinery, Silks, Velvets, Fine Imported Goods,
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
Jackets, Domestics,
A frill lino of Notions,
All going at and below COST. I invite all to come and get BARGAINS
. while they are going. Thanking each and all for the very liberal patronage
they have given me for 23 years, I am, Respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
. ESF All who owe me mu3t come at once and settle?books must be closed.
SPECIALTIES
lour
CofFee9
Tobacco.
w
, 7 HES you get through '"looking around ' on these articles come and let us sell
yon. We can tnityon in quality and price every time. We bay these Goods io large
quantities?bay them ripht and sell them the same way. Nor are we downed by any
Indy on anything else in the Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as
rtnreseij?ed.
BEST QUALITY OF LIME,
Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than the ordin?r,' Lime on the msrk',t, at old
jorices.
Thanking the public for the excellent trade we have enjoyed, and asking a contin
uance- of thesamc, we are Respectfully,
OSBORNE & ANDERSON.
?ome to see us for Seed Oats.
Balloons in War Times.
The last big European war taught
the French more about ballooning
than they would otherwise have learn
ed in a generation. At the beginning
of the war the government rejected
many proposals from balloon makers
to construct a number of war balloon?,
but when they were shut up in Paris
they gladly turned to the balloon to
help them. They turned all their dis
used stations into balloon factories
and sought the service of the, few
experienced aeronauts then" available
for the teaching of the frsc and man
agement of the balloon to the people.
During four months 66 balloons left
Paris, of which number only three
have never been accounted for. This
is remarkable when it is remembered
that no lights were allowed in night
ascensions, aud the balloons could
only be sent up under cover of dark
ness.
One hundred and sixty persons, in
cluding Gambctta, were carried safely
over the Prussian lines, and 2,500,000
letters were sent. The balloons also
took with them pigeons, which were
sent back to Paris with letters and
dispatches. The messages were writ
teu and photographed down very small
on exceedingly thin paper. This was
rolled up, inserted in a quill and at
tached to the tail feathers of the
pigeon. When it was received in
Paris, the photograph was put under
a microscope and the message read.-v
One of the balloons, the Ville
d'Orl?ans, left Paris at 11 o'clock at
night and arrived near Christiana 15
hours later, having crossed the North
sea in its remarkable voyage. Most
of the aeronauts were sailors, who
were chosen because of their familiar
ity with the management and steering
of boats at sea, and they proved very
capable. During the entire siege bal
loons formed the only means of com
munication with the outside world for
the imprisoned inhabitants, and noth
ing could have taken their place.
Since then ballooning has been made
an important branch of military study,
and the course through which the bal
looning corps has to pass is becoming
daily more scientific and severe The
war balloon must be compact, always
ready for action and very strong. It
is not large enough for two. It is aV
ways captive?that is, it is secured to
the earth by a cable. It is seldom
emptied of its gas and is therefore al
ways ready for action at a moment's
notice. The equipment of a balloon
corps, besides the balloon itself, con
sists essentially of two wagons, one
large and heavy, somewhat resembling
a lumber truck, and the, other consid
erably smaller. The former is used to
fasten the balloon to and is provided
with large reels containing about 2,000
yards of twisted wire rope. The
smaller wagon is filled with iron pipes
containing gas and is technically call
ed the tube wagon.
At the word of command the bal
loon, already inflated, is released and
bounds upward to'the heigh? of sev
eral hundred feet, uncoiling the rope
after it. The officer in the car takes
up with him maps of the surrounding
country and a fieldglass. The posi
tion and arrangement of the enemy
are marked down on the maps with
different colored pencils, indicating
cavalry, infantry, etc. These marked
maps are then placed in a leather bag,
which is attached to a ring, which
slides down the cable to the ground,
where a mounted officer awaits it and
carries the message to the general
command. Other means of commun
icating the information have been
tried, such as by telephone and pho
tography, but many officers still cling
to the colored pencil method, which,
they say, is very sure and effective.?
Cliicago Record.
The Bravest Man.
The bluff old major from the Queen's
army had listened attentively to the
campfife tales of his companions, says
the New York Mercury. He put a
fresh charge of fragrant tobacco in the
veteran pipe that be had been smok
ing and the three occupants of the
compartment lapsed into silence, wait
ing to hear from him.
"The bravest man I have ever met
was not on the field of battle," he be
gan. "He was a soldier, but I know
little about his mi?itary record, and
yet when I say he was the bravest
man I ever knew I think I know what
I am talking about. We were cam
paigning in India and for months the
command had simply been idling time
away. We were all throughly tired of
a life of routine military inactivity
and finally a party of five of us secur
ed a two week's leave of absence which
we proposed to spend in a hunt for
big game.
"One of our number was a senior
regimental officer, who had been
through ten years' service in India.
He had been the guiding sririt of our
expedition. Seated a few feet away
from him and to his left was a young
junior company officer who had but
recently joined the command. We
had been eating fruit, which was of
a kind that bears a very peculiar
scent. It is a tradition that this fruit
has a strong attraction for several
varieties of venomous reptiles which
are peculiar to that climate. I, at
least, am convinced that there is
something more than tradition in it.
"As I have said, we were talking of
adventures, when, in a moment of si
lence, the bluff old regimental officer,
looking steadily at the young lieuten
ant to his left, slowly said :
" 'Do you think you could keep your
presence of mind under the most try
ing circumstances, when your life de
pended upon your coolness and cour
age ?'
"Dead silence followed the colonel's
question, and the young officer, look
ing quizzically at his interrogator,
said :
" 'Yes, I think I could.'
" 'Then the time has come when you
must be put to the test. Move not a
muscle until I tell you, or you are
a dead man.'
"Then the bronzed old warrior slow
ly drew his pistol from his holster,
[ and, taking deliberate aim, he fired a
shot at the very feet of the man to
whom he had addressed his ominous
question. For the space of a second
we all sat like statues, then the
colonel, in a tone of relief exclaimed:
"'It's all right now. boys; I've
killed it.'
"We were all on our feet in an in
stant, eager to know what danger had
threatened our young comrade. At
his feet lay the coiling, squirming
body of a huge cobra, the most venom
ous reptile that haunts the jungles of
India. I think the man who calmly
faced that danger was the bravest man
I've ever met," said the major, and
no one dissented.
Ben. Franklin's Kite.
It was a square kite, not the coffin
shaped affair shown in story-book pic
tures. To the upright stick of the
cross Franklin attached his pointed
rod?a sharp wire, about afoot long?
and provided himself with a silk rib
bon and a key ; the ribbon, to fasten
to the string after he had raised the
kite, as some possible protection?how
much he did not know?against the
lightning entering his body ; and the
key, to be secured to the junction of
the ribbon and string to serve as a
conductor from which he might draw
the sparks of celestial fire?if it came.
When the thunder storm broke he
went out on the open common near
Philadelphia and faced death?faced
the tremendous power of the lightning
stroke, before which all people of all
ages had quailed in terror ; faced what
most of the world then believed to be
the avenging blow of an angered God.
True, he believed that electricity and
lightning were the same thing, and
therefore had no different properties
or effects ; but he did not, know it.
The best existing theory which ac
counted for electrical phenomena at
that time was his own. The laws of
electrical conduction or resistance,
now so familiar, were not even sus
pected. Who could predict that the
lightning would obey any law ? Be
sides, he had produced tremendous
shocks with his Leyden jars in series,
and had killed birds with them. More
than that, he had been terribly shock
ed himself by the same means?stun
ned mtn insensibility and nearly
killed. He had said, again and again,
that an electrical shock, if strong
enough, would blot out life, though
without a pang. If his idea was cor
rect, if his conviction was true, he
was now about to face an electric dis
charge beside which that of the most
powerful of man-made batteries would
seem weak and insignificant.
> All the world knows what happened.
The kite soared up into the black
cloud, while the philosopher stood
calmly in the drenching rain watch
ing the string, until finally he saw the
little fibres of the hemp raise them
selves.. Then without a tremor he
touched his knuckle to the key?and
lived. For the spark crackled and
leaped to his finger as harmlessly as
did that from his old' familiar electri
cal machine, and allowed him to charge
his jars with it with the same impun
ity. He sent the story of what he
bad done abroad, without a particle
of trumpeting. He was uot a discov
erer for revenue. No stock market
awaited the announcement of his
claims ; no newspaper stood ready to
blaze forth his achievement in the
interest of the money jugglers. His
own narrative barely fills one of the
little columns of the Gentleman?
Magazine for Oct. 19, 1752, and it has
at ils end only the initials B. F.?
Gassier s Magazine.
Crank Guests.
"I cannot sleep in that room," said
a guest at a hotel in this city last
evening as he walked to the desk in
the office and threw the key upon it.
"What is the matter with it ?"
asked the! clerk.
"There is nothing the matter with
it, except that the bed is in the wrong
place," the guest replied. "For more
than twenty years I have slept in a
bed with the head toward the north,
and it has become such a habit with
me that it would be actually impossi
ble for me to sleep with the head in
any other direction."
"It will be impossible for me to give
you a room containing a bed with the
head in that direction," said the
clerk. "The hotel is well filled to
night, and I have only two vacant
rooms, but I will have the bed turned
for you." Calling a porter the clerk
instructed him to turn the bed in the
gentleman's room, so that the head
would be to the north. The guest
followed the porter upstairs, and as
nothing'further was heard from him it
is presumed that he retired and slept
peacefully.
"There is no accounting for tastes,"
said the clerk, turning to the reporter,
"and the funny experiences we have
in the hotel business would fill a vol
ume. Before the night is over we
may have calls for beds with their
heads turned to every point of the
compass, and, of course, we are oblig
ed to accommodate every one."
"I remember an instance like this
several years ago. A man slightly
inebriated came into the hotel one
night, and, producing a pocket com
pass, said that he wished a room
where the head of the bei should be
placed to the northeast. We sent
two boys with him, and they turned
the bed as requested. The joke was
that the compass was furnished with
a little stop, which held the indicator
in a certain position. It so happened
that the gentleman's bed, which had
been carefully placed northeast ac
cording to the compass, was in reality
placed with the head to the south.
The man discovered his mistake next
morning, and was cured of the fad."
?Philadelphia Bulletin.
Victims of Politics.
Don't, go into politics for fun. It
may be fun at the start; but it is
crucifixion at the last. The path
of politics in all lands are lined on
both sides with the bleached skeletons
of mighty men. "Hand us another,"
says public life, as it pitches one man
aside and clutches for some promising
man in law or merchandise or social
position. Politics must be reformed,
and if you have the martyr spirit go
into them ; but if you undertake that
style of life for regalement and profit,
you make a mistake that cannot be
corr^c-ed. A United States senator
writes this advice to his boy : If I
were to express any regret or des
ignate any great error of my life, it
would be that I had ever connected
myself with party politics, or accept
ed a political office. If you would be
happy or useful, or selfrespecting, I
would advise you to let party politics
and political positions severely alone.
The only safe spirit in which to en
ter politics is the martyr spirit, and
then if you are sacrificed, you will
not be surprised. The fact that you
have great brains affords no safety.
That is the very reason why you will
be put down or viciously handled.?
Christian Herald.
Only One Could do it.
"Last Sunday," said the clergyman
to his congregation, "some one put a
button in the collection bag. I won't
mention names. I will merely say
that only one individual in the con
gregation could have done so, and I
will expect the same member after
the service to replace the button with
a coin of the realm."
After church a well to do but close
fisted individual sought an interview
with the clergyman in the vestry:
"I-er," he began, hesitatingly, "must
apologize for the? er?button incident,
which I can assure you was an acci
dent. I happened to have the button
in my waiscot pocket, together with a
shilling, and took out the former by
mistake. However, sir, here is the
shilling."
"Thank you," said the clergyman,
taking the shilling and gravely hand
ing him the button.
"By the bye, sir," said the man,
"I cannot understand how you should
have known that it was I who?cr?
committed the?er?much-to-bc-re
gretted mistake."
"I didn't know," replied the clergy
man.
"Didn't know? But you said, sir,
that only one individual in the congre
gation could have done so."
"Just so. You see, sir it is scarce
ly possible that two individuals could
have put one button in the bag, is it
not?" said the clergyman, with a
bland smile.
It was so much easier for the but
ton contributor to say "Goodday"
than to answer this puzzling question
that he made his bow at once.?
Epworth Herald. J
Queer Antics of a Bridegroom.
The innocence of city ways by the
newly married from the country dis
tricts who come to Chicago on their
wedding trips serves to excite only a
languid interested with hotel clerks,
but yesterday the queer antics of a
bridegroom at the Leland cause a
great laugh, says the Chicago Trib
une. It was the worst Manager Cobb
allowed he had ever seen, and Mr.
Cobb has been in Chicago hotels 30
years.
On Wednesday night a young man
approached the counter at the Leland
and looked nervously around him.
"Are you the clerk?" he finally
asked.
"Yes. What can I do for you?"
was the response.
"I want a room." .
The clerk pushed the register to
ward him and waited.
"What do you want me to do ?" the
young man stammered out.
"Write your name," replied the
clerk, who was becoming interested.
The young man wrote "Harry W.
Smith," and at the request of the
clerk added "Marley, HJ.'1 He was
assigned a room. A few minutes after
wards the belhboy reported there was
a woman with the new guest. When
he reappeared the next morning his
attention was called to the fact that
he had not registered for his wife.
"I was married only yesterday," was
his explanation, "and I forgot all
about her."
Then he registered from "New Len
nox," having given the bride's maiden
name as his residence the preceding
evening. The couple spent the day in
sight-seeing, not returning to the
hotel until evening. A bell-boy who
had sprinkled wet sawdust on the
floor of the rotunda was sweeping it
up. Stepping up to the bell-boy he
said :
"My wife wants a candle to friz her
hair with. If you can get one for me
I'll sweep while you are gone."
Taking the broom from the hands
of the astonished colored boy, the
bridegroom proceeded to sweep the
rotunda. His bride, an exceedingly
pretty young woman, evidently the belle
of the village, stood watching him.
The rotunda was crowded, and the
broad smiles as the passing throng
stopped to look at her husband told
her that something was wrong. Her
face became crimson. The bell-boy
was gone perhaps longer than was
necessary, by and the time he returned
the rotunda was well swept. The
pair then started for their room.
They mu3t have heard the laugh
which broke forth as soon as they
were out of sight.
Hints to Girls on the Treatment of
the Hair.
A girl's hair is one of her points of
beauty, and it should never be neg
lected. Regular, steady brushing of
the hair with a clean hrush, fifty
strokes before going to bed at night,
twenty-five in the morning when
dressing, will keep the hair thick,
smooth, soft and lovely. Once a
month at least the tips of the hair
should be clipped off, just the merest
tip-ends at the edges, and once a
mODth the head should be carefully
washed, with tepid water and soap,
thoroughly rubbed and well dried. If
mamma has time to take this sort of
care of her daughter's hair, she will
be repaid by seeing rich and flowing
tresses, or sisters may do it for one
another. Do not cut your hair in
bangs. It is very much prettier simply
parted and combed back plainly, then
braided, in one or two long tails, and
tied with a ribon. Avoid essences,
oils and pigments ; the hair needs only
cleanliness and much brushing. Keep
your hair brush clean by frequently
dipping it into a path of hot water and
ammonia and drying it in the sun.
Everything used in the hair must be
scrupulously neat.?Harper's Young
People.
A Darlington Hero.
The following is an extract from the
speech of Hon. John L. McLaurin be
fore the veterans of Horry county :
At the battle of Gettysburg a stal
wart lad from Darlington was bravely
advancing in the face of a hot fire
when a shot tore off his first finger.
An officer ordered him to the rear.
"No, sir," was his reply, "they will
call me a coward if I go back for
that." A moment later a piece of
shell took his arm off clear and clean
above the elbow. A comrade caught
him, and the poor fellow said, "I will
go back now ; but I would rather lose
my arm than to be called a coward."
Two weeks ago there was a death in
the poor house. The bed was hard,
the walls bare, the wan face cold and
still, while across the breast was pin
ned the armless sleeve of a pauper's
coat. The heroic soul of Henry
Miller had winged its flight to God, far
beyond the reach of want and ingra
titude.
Oh, my friends, why honor the
dead, why build monuments of bass
and marble ? It is but a hollow
mockery when heroes like this die
dishonored and in want.
? The latest (1895) statistics show
that there are 152,745 blind persons
in the United States and Europe, or
about 18 per 100,000 inhabitants.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For salo
by Hill Bros
THE VALUE (
We are offering a Prei
ONE DOLLAR WILL Bl
20 yards Dres3 Fiai
20 yards Standard I
20 yards gond yard
5 yards good All }
A pair of Ladie?' G
A pair of Men's \\
40 pounds Church i
6 pounds good Ric
16 pounds best Siic
12 Cans beat quality
We cannot begin to enumerate in ours
Doll.ir, but cordially invite you to come am
Yours truly,
D- C.
ill Atl
ATLANTIC SOI
And other brands of their we
known High Grade Fertilize
for sale by.
A Trump's Rise and Fall.
Sacramento, Cal.,Feb. 19.?John
P. Harmens, a tramp, fifty years cf
age, who, by his own confession, re
covered $20,000 that was hidden by
train robbers a year ago is locked up
in jail in this city. For months he
has been living in San Francisco on
the money taken from the Overland
express near Sacramento by Jack Brady
and Browning a year ago. The pris
oner has turned over to the police $2,
000, which he had in the German
Savings bank in San Francisco; $5,
900 in securities, a diamond ring and
a diamond collar button.
Harmens found the money under a
clump of bushes near Sacramento,
where the robbers who held up the
train had buried it. It is known that
the robbers obtained $50,000 from the
Wells-Fargo Company, but Harmens
did not find all or the plunder. He
says that he obtained only $20,000,
but it is believed that these figures
are rather under the exact amount.
[ The conclusion is based on the fact
that Brady, one of the bandits, con
fessed and took the officers to the
place where the money was buried, but
only $6,000 was foun'd. Harmaus had
evidently taken the rest of the treas
ure before the officers arrived.
Harmens was arrested in San Fran
cisco Saturday and brought fco this
city last night. Among his friends
he is known as "Dutch Charley."
After he found the money he went to
San Francisco, where he loaned a great
deal to responsible business men. But
he was not miserly, as it is said that he
lived a life of luxury seldom dreamed
of by the average tramp. He bought
the most elegant clothes for himself,
making a trip to New York for the
purpose, and the tramp was trans
formed into a regular fashion-plate.
? "My dear," said a dying hus
band, "do you think you will marry
again when lam goue ?" "I don't
know, John," replied the lady, with a
burst of tears. "I haven't given the
matter very much thought as yet."
? The Scotch have the heavies!
average brain weight?50 ounces,
The Eskimos of East Greenland have
the lightest?43.9 ounces.
Sale of Valuable Stocks.
BY virtue of the order of the Probab
Court, for the County of Andereon
5 C , I will sell at public outcry befori
the Conrt House door at Anderson, S. C
on the 11th day of March. 1896, the follow
ing Stocks of tbe Personal Estate of Ed
wards B. Murray, deceased, viz :
Five Shares of tbe Eqniiable B. & L
Association, of Augusta, Ga, which ha:
run for 26 month?, and on which has beei
paid $?<J 00.
Two Shares of tbe National Railway B
6 L. Association, of Atlanta, Ga.. whiel
ha? run 22 months, and on which has beet
paid $28.40.
Five Shares South Eastern Life Ins
Co , (B & L. Stock,) which has run fo
38 months, and on which has been pah
$128.60.
Thirteen Shares Anderson Saving, Loai
& Investment Co Stock, which has rut
36 months, and on which has been pai<
?510.25
Terms of Sale?Ca3h.
MRS EVA. 8. MURRAY, Adm'x.
Feb 26,1896 35 2
NOTICE.
THE members of the County Board o
Equalization?now composed of tbi
County Commissioners?will meet at tht
Auditor's office. Anderson, S C. on th<
second Tuesday in March, (10th) 1896, a
11 o'clock a. m"
G. N. C. BOLF^AN,
Audi i... A. C.
Something Very Nice.
BARBADOES MOLASSES, super'or t<
Muscovado. If you like Muscovad(
you will like these better.
Pure Buckwheat Flour and best N. 0
Molasses.
A. B towsr3.
Money at 7 per Cent!
WE will lend Money in any quantitie;
at Seven per Cent, on Improver.
Farming Lands
SIMPSON <fc HOOD, Attorneys
Offices over County Treasurer's office
Anderson. S. C.
Feb 12, 1896 33 5
READ, READ!
Anderson, S C, Aug. 26, 1895.
Mr. M. M Marti8on, Mgr., Anderson
S. C?Dear Sir: Your le'ter of the 17tt
iuht to hand. In reply will say that I an
very much pleased with the po'icy I nolc
with the Mutual Benefit, and I know o
no other policy issued bv any other com.
pany for wbioh I would exchange mint
with yon. My return premiums or divi
(lends have been perfectly satisfactory
amounting every year so far to more that
twenty per cent of my annual premium.
Yours truly,
JOS. J. FHETWELL.
Newberry. S. C, Oct. 1, 1895.
Mr. M. M Maltison, M,jr. Mutual Beu
eut Life Insurance Co., Anderson, S. C ?
Dear Sir: Replying to jour favor of re
cent dale, asking my estimate of the valut
of a policy contract in the Mutual Benefi
Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J.f ]
would say that my attention was called tc
the advantag?s of owning a policy in thif
Company about seven years ago by i
friend of mine v/ho was receiving 22 pei
cent dividend annually on a new policy
when I was only getting about 10 per cem
on my policy of ?3000 in the Equitabh
Life and about 11 per cent on my $200(
policy in the New York Life Hia too
tract and mine in these Companies bein^
about the same 8ge. I gave up these poli
ciet in the Equitable and N?w York Lift
and took out two policies of ?000 each ir
the Mutual Benefit Life and the smallea
dividend they have paid me was 20 pe
cent I carry ?6000 besides this iu otiiei
Compauies, but. I regard tbe advar>tege:
offered by the Mutual Benefit superior tr
any contract I have ever examined, ei'pe
daily the guaranteed face vnlue, the 3(
per cent loan plan, tbe reputation foi
economical management, the liberal ex
tension features and the large dividend:
they have credited me with for the pas'
six years. I would not hesitate to recom
mend it to any one desiring reliable lift
insurance for the smallest cash outlay.
Sincerely vours,
A. C. JONES.
OF A DOLLAR.
mium on Silver Dollars.
UY
inel,
uOigo Calico,
wide Sheeting,
iVb >) Jeans,
ilove G-ain Button Shoes,
rhnle Stock Brogan Shoes.
t Co'e. BdSt Soda,
) Coffee,
k Candy,
y Standard 3-pound Tomatoes,
mall space what we can give you for On
1 see.
BROWN & BRO.
.UBLE GUANO !
li
ra,
P. SLOAN & CO.
NOTICE.
A SPECIAL meeting of Stockholders
XJL of Anderson Cotton Mills is here
by called to be held in the Court House at
Anderson, S. C, on TUESDAY, March
10, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the our
pose of voting on an increase of the Capi
tal Stock of said Anderson Cotton Mills
from 3250 000 to $500,000. It is earnestly
desired that as nearly as possible every
Share be represented.
J. A. BKOCK, President.
Feb 8, 1896 33 4
SAY, YOUNG MAN,
/ v.
GO AT ONCE TO
EVANS' PHARMACY
AND GET A BOX OF
"Frog in your Throat,"
The simplest and best
thing in the world for
that hoarseness !.
Price, IOC?
Eloping with Groceries
ifML
(IAN be forgiven under certain circum
j stances. Human nature could hard
ly withstand the temptation to take some
of our "East India Chops," or Queen
Olives. Best be honest, though, and pay
th? Ii tie that's required to make them
yours. Linking at it in another light one
n.Liht Bay that it was downright mean to
steal our Groreries when they are so cheap.
!Por instance, who would be so base as
to steal SODA which we sell at 8 lbs. for
25c. If we took one cent per lb. off oui
COFFEE we'd be giving it away. Do
voi understand. Respectfully,
" THE BOYS,"
RUSSELL & BREAZEALE.
Free City Delivery. Phone No. 70.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu !
THE great specific for ail Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary Troubles. Being a true
tonic it also relieves Debility, General
Lassitude, Nervousne?s, Loss of Appetite,
Rheumatic Pains, Lame Back, etc., etc.
Bead the Testimonials and be con
vinced :
Atlanta, Gi.? I take plessure in certify
ing that STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU
bas made a cure of me. I find it the best
kidney remedy I have ever uspd.
P. W. MERRETT.
House of Representatives ?I have been
ii great sufferer from catarrh of the blad
der. I was advised by a puysician to try
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. which
I did with the happiest results. I bave
not been troubled with my kidneys since
usu: ug your valuuble remedy I thmk it
one of the very best remedies lor kidneys
and bladder
J J. McCANTS.
Representative from Taylor Co., Gi.
W A. Culver, West, E'id, saye : I bave
given STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU a
thorough trial and consider it the grandest
sidrey, urinaiy, and stomach temedy in
the world.
Sold in Anderson by Ivans' Pharmacy.
Fe 3 12. 1895_33_4
THE CLUB,
WINE an >
LIQUOR HOUoE,
53 South Main Street,
ASHEVILLE, - - N.C.,
Makes a Specialty of Fine Whis
kies, Wines and Brandies for
Medicinal Purposes.
PER GALLON.
Pure Old Sweet Mash C -rn Wbhikey..$2 00
Mouct Vernon Rye, 4 years old . 2 50
5
6
7
8
9
10
2 75
3 00
3 25
3 50
3 75
4 00
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old 1 50
?' ? 2 " 1 75
ii ii ? 3 " 2 00
ii h < 4 ?' 2 25
? ?? ? 5 " 2 50
h ii .i 7 ? 3 00
" ' " 8 " 3 25
ii ? ?. 9 " 3 00
h u 10 h 3 75
Very Old Sherry at $1 50 per gallon
Old Virginia Claret, per case one dozen
quarts $3.50.
Old California Sherry, per case one doz.
quarts, 95.00.
Ola California Port, per case one dozen
quarts, ?5 00.
Dixu Bottled B_er, ten dozen per Bar
rel, $S(0
My motto is to keep the best and defy
competition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxing.
Good? shipped on remittance.
PAT McINTYRE, Proprietor.
Feb 5, 18! 6 32 3m
DENTISTRY.
Iwill be in my office every Saturday and
the entire week following tir?t and
third Sunday* and nf Salesdays. The in
tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near T >wns.
Officj:?Up-Stairs in Orr Bin ding, two
doors below Alliance Store
Respec fully,
W. J. KING, Dentis-.
_Jan 22, 1896_30 _
Machinery for Sale.
O ?^-Horse Power Engine. Raw Mill
?lO Outfit, Corn Mill. Wheat Mill,
old Thri'sber and Fan, two Cultivators
and one Reaper. Apply to
L. A. DEAN,
S. C. DICAN.
Dean, S C.
Feb 19. 1896_34_8
~~1??CYCLE REPAIRING
EaTLY and cheaply executed by J. T.
& T, A. WIGINGTON,.Newell,8. C.
N
"Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
"Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets arc not advertising circulars boom
ing i.pecial fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton fartner should have a copy. They arc
Bent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
02 Nassau Si.. New York.
J. H. GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, S. C.
OFFICE adjoining Capt. A. T. Broyles'
Criminal Law a specialty.
Jan 15, 1896 29 3 m
DENTISTRY.
HPHE copartnership heretofore existing
X 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 am moat respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist
P.S.?Office in M atonic Temple
NEW MEAT MARKET
TTTE desire to inform the public that
VY we bave just opened a first-class
Meat Market on Brick Range, in charge
of a moat clever butcher, who will always
be delighted to serve you at any time.
We will keep on hand Beef, Pork. Mut
ton. Kid and a tine lot of Sausaire all the
ti m ?. and will bandle nothing but the bps'..
We want your trade. Give us a call We
guarantee to give satisfaction to every
patron. R. B FINDLEY & CO.
Oct 16,1895 _16_
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James Thompson, Stuart Thompson and Lizzie
Belcher, Plaintiffs, against Florence Lynch, Rau
ben Thompson Jr., Edward Thompson, Willimn
Thompson, John Thompson, Jake lownes, Ida
Gambrell. Frank Towncs. Anna Robinsou,
Jan.es Townes, Jake Townes, Jr., and Vincent
Townes, Defendants_Summon* for Relief?
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants Florence lynch, Rueben
Thompson, Jr., E l ward Thompson, William
Thompson, John Thompson, Jake Townes, Ida
Gambrell. Frank Townes, Anna Robinson,
James Townes, Jake Townes, Jr., and Vincent
Townes :
YOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint in this action, of which
a copy i- herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscriber at his office, at Anderson C. H.,
S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day ot such service ; and if you
fall to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the Corn
plaint.
Dated at Anderson, S. C, Jan. 23d, A. D. 1896.
F. M MURPHY,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
[seil] Jno. C. Watkins, c c. c p.
To the Defendants Florence Lynch, Reuben
Thompson, Jr., Edward Thomson, William
Tnompson. Ida Gambrell, Frank Townes and
James Towncs :
Take notice that the Simmons and Complaint
in the above stated action was filed In the office of
the Clerk of Court for the County of Anderson, at
Anderson, H. C., on the 2Jrd day of January, 1896,
F. M MURPHY,
t laintiffs' Attorney.
January 29,1896 31 6
FREE TO ALL:
Our New Illustrated
Catalogue of Plants,
Roses, Bdiss, Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental
Trees, Small Fnorrs,
Grapb Vines, Seeds.
etc., will be mailed
Free tooll applicants.
100 pages. Most com
plete Plant Catalogue
published. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 20 Rose
Houses, 45 Greenhouses; 80 acres Nurseries.
Address
NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Et.
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
C0PYRIQHT8, etel
For information r.nd free Handbook wrlto to
3IUNN & CO., SGI Broadway, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notlco given frco o! charge la tho
g?mi??ic Qmtim
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should bo without it. Weekly $3.00 a
vear; $1.50 six months. Address, MUNN & CO,,
Publishers, 361 Broadway, Now York City.
"southern railway.
SB.
Oondousod Schedule in Effect
FEBRUARY 23rd, 1800.
STATIONS.
Daily
No. 1L
Liv. Charleston.
20 a m
liv. Columbia..
" Prosperity.
Ar. Nowporry.
11 10 a m
12 21 p m
12 32 p m
Ar. Ninety-Six..
" Greenwood.
Hodges.
1 30 p m
1 50 p m
2 30 p ra
At. Abbo ville .
8 05 p ra
Ar. Belton.
8 15 p m
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenvillo,
Ar. Atinnta_
3 45 p ni
4 35 p m
0 30 p m
stations:
Daily
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville...
Piedmont
Williamston.
Lv. Anderson.
Lv. Bolton
Ar. Donnnlds
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
Greenwood.
Ninety-Six.
Lv. Nowbcrry.
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..
Ar. Charleston.
DafiylDailyl
No.15 No.l3|
10 :;j a m
11 00 a m
11 23 a m
"il 00 a m
11 40 a m
12 07 p m
'11 40 a m
8 00 p m
STATIONS.
630p| 7 20a Lv....Charleston. Ar
? loalll 25a ' ....Columbia."
7 00a 1205p '*.Alston."
8 00a11259p ".SantUO."
83Hn 185p ".Union."
85i'a 155p " .... Jonesvillo ..."
013a 20rtp ".Pacolot."
9 45a 240p|Ar..Spartanburg.. Lv
945al ai?p'Lv.. Spartaitburg.. Arill 2Sn'10 25p
1 00]?! 0 4'ip Ar.... Asln;villo-Lv! gjjjaj 7 15p
Daily! Daily
No.14jNo.ia
'SQOpIll 10a
3~40p 135a
2 55b 12 Sita
1 05p II -22p
12 55p 1125p
1232p 1107p
1217p 10 54p
11 45a 1025p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 15 nud 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashuville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave Spnrt.mbur?, A. & C. division,
northbound, 0:18 n. m., 3:22 p.m., (1:1S p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.,
3:05p. in., 11:37 a. ni., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound,5:25 a. m., 2:lfi p. m. and 5::!0 p. m.,
(Vcstibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:50 a. m.,
4:40 p. m., 12:2a p. re. (Veslibuled Limited).
rullronn Service.
Pullman palace Bleeping ears on Trains 35 and
8fi, 37 and 3n. on A. tiud C. division.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. U?LP,
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic M'g'r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HAHDW1CK,
Gen. Pass. Ac't. As't Gun. Pass. Atf'r.
Washington, D. O. Atlanta. (4a.
VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor oi
the Estate of Mrs Nanov C Hiwkin*, de
ceased, hereby givps notice thai he will, on
the 20th day March, 1806. apply to thf
Turlge of Probate for Anderson (bounty foi
_l Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from bit office as Executor.
R. B A. ROBINSON, Executor.
Feb 11), 1896 34 5
M. L. Bo??ham. H. H. Watsiks.
BONl?iril?jiTKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Ofpick?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15, 1894 7 3m
FRANK M. M?EPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten
tion Will practice in all the State Courts.
Oar?ful attention given to all bnsiness.
Office in Court Honse, formerly occu
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 - 27 8m
J. F. RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in all the Courts of the
State. Prompt attention will be
given to all business entrusted to me.
Office over the Farmers und Merchants
Bank?
ANDERSON, S. C.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Beattib, Recelvf r.
Thxe Table in effect April 21, 1895.
Between Anderson and Wal h U la, Daily.
4 15 p m Lv.Andeieon.....Ar 11 Ojam
4 31 pm. l'en vor...10 20 am
4 41 p in.m.Autun.10 05 a m
4 47 p c.Pendlcton.9 55 a m
4 57 p m.Cl or ry 'a Crossing-._. 9 20 a m
5 07 p m......Adams' Crossing...-.9 10 a m
6 05 p m.-.. Seneca. 8 40 a m
6 85 p m.-.West Union.8 10 a ni
6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.....Lv 8 00 p m
Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. R. ANDERSON, 8npt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND. Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE .22, 1895.
(Trains run by 76th Meridan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
No. IS
Mixed
\?Sn
No. 5
Sunday.
Lv Augusta-.
Lv McCoruiick......
Lv Calhoun Falls..
Lv Lowudesville-...
Ar Anderson.?
9 40 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
Nu."?
Lv Anderso--. ; 10 25am 9 20 am
Lv Lowndesvllle.Ill 80*m 11 02 am
Lv Calhoun Fallla.Jl 59am I !2 20pm
Ar McCormick....7 1 Hpm 210pm
Ar Auguuta?. 5 05pm I 5 05 pm
Ar Atlanta.._| 4 09pm'_
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN
_BURG, 6. C._
I No. 1
Daily.
Eastern Tina.
Lv Augusta.-.9 40 am
Lv McCormlck-._._ 4 23 pm
Lv Greenwood?.-.?. j 12 10 pm
Lv Lauieus.-. . 1 15 pa
Ar Glenn Springs.-. 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanbarg.| 8 00 pm
Lv Spartan burg....................................... -11 45 am
Lv Laurena.-......?! 115 pm
Lv Greenwood.i. 2 30 pa
Lv McCormlck.| 8 80 pm
Ar Augusta...-. 5 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Fitlli with
.Seaboard Air Llue going nortb and south.
Through Palace sleeping Cars on trains Nos.8
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other in formation write or call on
w. J. c it A ig, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass Agt. Augasta, Ga.
J. B. FANT, Agent.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894.
' The Atlanta Special," 8olid Vestlbuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
tOKTHBOUND.
80UTHBOUND
No. 33.
Dally.
8 15pm
i0 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
No. 402.
Dally.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 00pm
II) 25pm
1112pm
I Eastern Time,
j Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Daily.
lv...Atlanta
lv... Athens....ar
ar...Elber ton ..lv
ar.Calhqun F. lv
sr..Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
I 30 pm
1 37pm
12 40am
1 87 pm
U 47am
1117am
10 25am
No.4\
Daily.
7 45pai
I 5 06pm
1 55am
I 3 82pm
j 3 07pm
2 84pm
145pm
5 00pm
6 30am
7 23pm I ar
8 45pm I ar
...Chester ...lv]
...Monroe... lv
10 51am
9 37am
10 oOpu
9 20am
11 50am I
1 4ipm
3 12pm1
6 51pm
6 50pm
11 35pm
12 48am
3 45aru I
6 53am
1 26am
2 33am
4 05am
6 00am
8 40am
11 00am
12 0<ptn
2 20pm
4 53pm
-...Raleigh... lv
-..HeDdersD.lv
-...Weldon ...lv
Petersburg lv
Richmond lv
Wasb'gton IvJ
' Baltimore lv
Phll'delp'alv
New York lv
5 13am
4 10am
2 4 fa m
12 65pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 81pm
4 41pm
3 29pm
8 60pm
1 52pm
11 5 lam
9 5Cam
S 05am
4 30am
2 60am
12 03pm
9 GOpxa
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CEARLE8TON
No. 34.
Daily
iro 46,
7 15.HI1 lr.Atlanta.City tiroo?ar
9 27am ar...LawreDcevllle...east time...ar
9 46ara ar.-.Auburn............ar
10 00am ?r.Winder-.
11 45am ar.El her ton... M....ar
2 02pm ar.Heard mont ...........ar
2 1:1pm'ar.Calhoun Falls-.?...ar
2 43pm nr.....?..Abbeville.?...,-ai
1 18pm ,ar.-Greenwood.ar
1 41pm
i 5pm
> 0pm
lv.,
.Gross Hill...-.?.
-Clinton...,."...,.'., lv
..-Clinton. r
6 45pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
5 53pm
4 01pm
3 40pm
3 80pm
3 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
1 80pm
1 45 j m
4 15 pmlar.Columbia.. arlll 15pm
5 50 pm ar._?umter.?.?ari 10 00am
d 40pm|ar.-Charleston.? ?.lv' 7 16am
Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e solid vestlbuled
trains with Pullman BuflVt sleeping tars between
Atlanta and Washington, through fleeper between
Monroe and Portsmou'h, Va., and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Non. 38 and 41 run solid 1 etw> en Atlanta
and Norfolk .carrying Pullman sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weiden with Atlan
tic Coast Line for Wa>hington and New Vork.ar.d
all points north and east ; at Norfolk with steam
ers fcr Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, OM
Dominion lor New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with'
th-ough coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sals
at Union depotr r at coil pan y 'a ticket office, No. 6
Eimball House.
JomtH.Wisr iB.GeneralMansger. E.StJoh?
V. P., Atlanta, G a T J. G P.A P
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbiaand UpperS >uth Carolina, Nortb
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 6,1896.
going west, going east.
?No. 52. No. 53.
00 am
8 35 am
9 48 am
1 05 am
12 17 pm
12 30 pm
1 25 pro
2 ?4 pm
8 00 pm
5 10 pm
7 45 pm
Lv-.-..Charleston.Ar I 8 52 pm
Lv.?.--.Lanes.......Ar 7 13 pm
Lv.-.Sumter..Ar I 5 58 pm
Ar.Columbia.Lv
Ar.-Prosperity.-Lv
Ar..Newberry.?.Lv
Ar.-.. Clinton..-..Lv
Ar.? Greenwood-....?..Lv
Ar.-.Abbeville....Lv
Ar-.Athens, Ga.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv
4 40 pm
3 16 pm
3 02 pm
2 25 pm
1 24 pm
12 50 pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
6 05 pm I Ar.Winniboro.Lv 110 56 am
8 20 pm I Ar.-Charlotte.Lv | 8 60 am
45 pro
21 pm
40 pm
36 pm
45pra
Ar.Anderson?.?Lv
Ar........... ,g reon ville.-Lv
Ar.SpartanburgLv
Ar.Hendersonville.Lv
Ar.Ashvlllc.?Lv
11 00 am
10 36 am
1145 am
9 18 am
8 20 am
6
Dally^
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia, S C, and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and Atlanta.
H. M. ewkrsoh,
Ass't.Gen'l. Passenger Agent
J. B. Kenley, General Manager.
, M Evunflow Tn?nTr Minnsrer
'opuur Staus!
for the mm
FRANK LESUE'S
OPULAR
MONTHLY
Contains each Month : Original Water Color
Frontispiece; 128 Quarto Pages of Reading:
Matter: 100 New and High-doss Illustra
tions; more Literary Matter and Illustra
tions than any other Magazine in America.
25 cts. ; S3 a Year.
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A Bright, Wholesome Juvenile Monthly.
F illy illustrated. The best writers for young
people c -ntribnte to it. 10 '-ta. ; $1 a year.
SEflD ALL SUBSCRIPTI0H3 TO
I NTELLIGENCER, Anderson, S. C.
ho Monthly and Intelltoexcer,
one year, for 53.90.
Plasant Hours and Intelligencer,
one year, for ?2.30.
Undoubtedly the Best Club Offers
ZSTSend to Frank LetHe** Piiblishtna House, .V.K,
forMewll.u.itmted lYcmium Lut, fYe?.