The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 29, 1896, Image 4
You are discharged, I have ho use for any
one that has not sense enough to chew
The largest piece of .good
tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
.and
Ihe 5 cent piece is nearly as
large as you ,get of ofner
high trades for 10 cents
SPRING, SPRING !
l^jflTH all her balmy breezes and gentle zephyrs is upon us. The live gar
dtner will begin to tickle the earth with Hoe and Rake, and nature will put
forth her verdure with great rapidity. Where must the gardener get his
Hoes, Rakes, &c. ? Why, at the live, hustling House of?
BROCK BROS.,
Where you will find Hues, Spades, Rakes, Grub Hoes, Garden Plows, and
everything needful to the garden.
Not only the garden, but everybody will find anything they want We
study your wants, make it our business to anticipate your needs and have
them for yen.
We have an immense stock of Plows, Plow Stocks, Collnn?, Collar Pads,
Hames, Traces, SiDgle Trees, Plow Handles, &c. &c.
The Improved Brooks Cotton Planter.
The Terrell Cultivator.
These implements we can hardly keep in stock, notwithstanding we buy
them in hund reds, bo great ia our sale of them.
Then there is Barbed Wire. 50,000 pounds in Store?going every day.
Wire Netting in abundance?the cheapest fencing for gardens known.
Come to see us?we want your trade. If you can't come, just send your
"little boy," or an order, and we will Eend yo? what you want at prices that
will astonish you. We ineaii what we say?we all have our "coats off," and'
there is not a. lazy man on oar force. All up to date?live men, and always
happy to wail; on you.
_ Yours in earnest,
P. S.-*We will have Grain Cradles mighty soon now.,
year little book.
Put that down in
B. BROS.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Coffee,
Tobacco.
HE?T you get through "looking around'* on these articles come and let us soli
you. We ean suit yon in quality and price every time. We buy these Goods in large
quantities?buy them right and sell them the same way. Nor are we downed by any
body on anything else in the Grocery line. Dice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as
BEST QUALITY OP LIME,
Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than the ordinary Lime on the market, at old
prices.
Thanking the public ^r the excellent trade we have enjoyed, and asking a contin
uance of the same, we are Respectfully,
OSBORNE & ANDERSON.
Come to see ns for Seed Oats.
THIS IS LEAP YEAR !
AND we axe open to proposals for anything in our line. It is well known that at
this ?eaaon of the year it is a difficult matter for the good wife to get up a square meal,
bnt if they wi?l give us a call we know we can aid them greatly. We keep in stock all
the time a large and general assortment of?
Fancy and Family Groceries,
Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
Our Stock of CIS NED GOODS is very complete, and are remarkably cheap.
\
. We have numerous nioa and tempting things for the table, and all we want is for
yon to give us a call.
_GK F. BIGBY.
" - a
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 and Anderson County believe that no one here can sell Goods Cheap
bnt them, and them only. I do not wish to hurt any one's feelings at all by saying
thiSj but you will always find that the prices quoted you is only made as a c*tch or
bait, and you had better keep your eyes on suoh people. I do not -brag about what I
have done, <fc:., but thank those who so liberally patronized mo daring 1*95, and to
? how you some appreciation of same when you need anything in my line, I quote you
few items for your inspection :
2-qt. Cup 5c, 2 qt. Dippers 5c, Milk Backets 5 qt. 6', 6 qt. 8c, 8 qt. 10;:, 10-at. 12Jc,
14-qt. 15c ?ach. Oil Cans 2-qt. 83, 4 qt. lie. Milk Pans 3 qt. 3o, 4qc. 4c, 5 qt. 5c, 6 qt.
ec eacu. Dish Pans 10 qt. 10c, 12 qt. 12c, 14 qt. 15c each.
QT^iHkTTTPCi CHEAP A8 EVER, with full line of ware, from $8 00 up to
? JL yj V JDi? any price customer want. IRON KING and ELMO still in
.ihe lead for first-class Goods.
Also, Croefcery and Glass in quantities.
_JOHN T. BURRISS.
IK.-1- =
Ladies, 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 influence, and a
lease of the Store for any number of years. I have a nice, fresh Stock,
conaisting'of?
Millinery, Silks, Velvets, Fine Imported Goods,
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
Jackets, Domestics,
A full line 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.
gGP* AU who owe me must tome at once and settle?bodies must be closed. I
il
TRUE MANHOOD.
"Is not this the carpenter?" ?
Mark vi., 3.
Yes, this is just who it was. The
question was asked by his townsmen
in derisiou and scorn, as though it
would place a stigma upon Jesus that
would forever discredit Him as a pro
phet and Saviour, but the designation
has ever since been worn by Him as a
mark of honor.
Unconsciously-they placed on His
brow one of His brightest crowns. It
is a startling fact that even after 1800
years it has not lost its wonder that
the Saviour of the world was a carpen
ter. This is not what the Jews ex
pected, and it is not what we would
expect. They looked and longed for
a Saviour who would come as a royal
conqueror, wearing purple robes and
marshaling great armies to break the
iron rule of Rome and raise them to
political power and splendor. We
would look for a great scholar and
statesman with wisdom and eloquence
to move the world. But Jesus came
neither as the one nor as the other,
but as a carpenter. God's ways are
not as our ways. This question is the
only gleam of light we have from the
life of Jesus from the twelfth to the
thirtieth year of his age. Of this
long period, comprising more than
half of His life, not a word is recorded
to tell us what Ho was doing except
this word carpenter. But as an artist,
with a single sweep of His pencil or
brush will sometimes draw the outline
of His picture, so this word paints in
ioutline the life of Jesus during this
period. It sketches the life of one
who did not separate Himself from
his fellow-men, but knitted Himself
into the humblest human relations.
It shows us a common toiler, working
at a humble trade and living content
edly in honest poverty. There is color
enough in this word to paint a com
plete picture of Christ's outer life.
It is worth more than all the apocry
phal gospels that are full of absurd
stories of His youth. What are some
of the lessons from this pregnant
word?
1. First, we see tW Jesus engaged
in useful work. He was a producer,
as the word translated, carpenter,
literally means. He created wealth,
and added to the comforts of his fellow
men. There were more and better
houses in Nazareth, or more ploughs
and ox-yokes on the surrounding farms
because he lived than there otherwise
would have been. This was a true
part of his ministry, by which he
helped to save the world from cold
and hunger. Everyone ought to be
doing something that will add to the
welfare of the world. There are men
and women that arenonproducers, and
mere consumers. Thoy are not doing
anything that is useful to others, but
aie simply living in idleness and
pleasure. They consume food and
clothing and luxuries; they require
many people to serve them, but they
nover serve others. The world is
never the richer for their having lived
in it by a grain of wheat or a nobler
thought. No man or woman has a
right to live such a life, whether a
tramp or a millionaire. Others are
worse than nOnprodncers. who are de
stroyers of wealth, or who rob others
of their wealth. Gambling and specu
lation produce nothing, but only de
prive others of what they have pro
duced. A lottery, whether run in
Louisiana, in a store, or in a church,
is simply an arrangeaient by which a
number of people combine to see who
can steal from the others. ' They are
all thieves in principle. Everyone
ought to test his life by the standard
of productiveness for human welfare.
"Sure good," says Ru&kin, "is first in
feeding people, then in dressing peo
ple, then in lodging people, and lastly
in rightly pleasing people, with arts,
or sciences, or any other subject or
thought."
2. Second, we see that Josus was
content to stay in the ranks of com
mon toilers. His reputed father was
a carpenter, and he contiaued in the
same calling. He did not hunt around
for some more rapid way of making
money, and aim at becoming a great
capitalist, but he contentedly toiled
on. There is a great deal said in these
days about "getting on the world,"
by which it is meant that young men
should get off the farms and out of the
trades into the professions and offices,
and that everybody should get rich.
The impression is created and sworn
in the very air that no boy is worth
anything unless he means to be, and
gives promise of becoming a great
capitalist, or a great lawyer, or profes
sional man. It is undoubtedly true
that everyone should endeavor to de
velop his powers to the fullest measure
in useful service, and this noble ambi
tion should especially inspire the
young. But the cry.: of "getting on in
the world" generally, .sets up false
ideals and hopes,., and works great
harm.
It is physically impossible that all
of us could get od in the sense intend
ed. There can be only one President
of the United States, while there are
70,000,000 of us that must remain in
humbler stations. All young men
cannot become professional men, for
the great mass of them must work on
farms and in the trades. We cannot
all get rich, for there is not enough
wealth to go around. So the gospel
of success begets false hopes, which,
in 90 oases out of 100, must be disap
pointed.
But, worse still, it sets up a false
standard of manhood. It measures
worth by wealth, and attainment by
conspiciousnesB of posidon. But the
truth is that men, in getting up in this
?iense, often get down.
The true standard of manhood is
something immeasurably better than
wealth, and something that everyone
can attain. "I believe," says Charles
Kingsley, "that a man might be as a
tailor, or as a carpenter, every inch of
him a saint, a scholar and a gentle
man." A saint, a scholar and a gen
tleman; these are the qualities that
constitute a true man, and every man,
whatever his station in life, can have
them. Jesus was as truly a saint, a
scholar and a gentleman while making
plows and ox-yokes as while preaching
the sermon on the mount. This is
the truth contained in much of the
teaching of such men as Ruskin and
Tolstoi, and it is truth that is much
needed in this day of vulgar wealth
and success. Instead of keeping up
this everlasting cry about "getting
on in the world," and teaching it to
our children, let us know that most of
us must stay where we are, aod that
in the humblest station we can develop
the highest manhood, and may, every
one of us, he a saint, a scholar and a
gentleman.
3. What now is the relation of the
church of to-day to Jesus, the Carpen
ter? It is a literal, and would be a
ludicrous, w-are it not such a terrible
fact that if Jesus were to appear un
known in bis carpenter's clothes in
some churches bearing His name to
day, He would be given the cold
shoulder, and might even be hustled
out. The church that was founded
by a carpenter whom the common peo
ple heard gladly and whose gospel was
Erst preached by fishermen, that be
gan by leveling all human distinctions
and gathering in the poor, has begun
the process of sifting out the better
classes and is in danger of becoming
the exclusive possession and privilege
of the rich. Workingmon instinctly
feel this, and they are publicly saying
it. They say big sinners are secure
in the church if they are only rich
enough. They say that mission
churches built for them are an insult
to them aa long as rich churches draw
the line against the poor at their own
doors. This charge does not lie equal
ly against all ohurches, nor only
against very rich churches. The
same spirit may be in your church
and mine. If we by any means make
any distinctions among people and
make it more easy for some to worship
in our church than for others, if we
begin any process of sifting out what
we are pleased to consider the better
class of people, we are guilty of deadly
sin against the very cross of Christ.
And if we make a church in which
Jesus, the carpenter, would not be
just as welcome as Christ the glorified,
He will repudiate us with wrathful
indignation, as He did the church of
the'^Pharisees, and publicans and har
lots shall go into the kingdom of God
before us.?St. Louis Republic.
Some Horses.
Some horses cannot bear to be with
out company, especially in the fields,
while others apparently dislike it, and
may be seen grazing always apart
from a troop on some large common
or fell. I have known a horse of ma
ture yeani fall as deeply and desper
ately in love with a donkey at first
sight as the veriest moon-calf that
ever visited a ballroom. In fact, such
was the poor animal's pitiable plight
that, after a day or two of compan
ionship, he would not eat until the ass
had made a start from his manger.
On the other hand, I have known a
horse, at first averse to the society of
the same donkey, after a while grow
quite fond of it, thus proving that
platonic affection may be a thing of
slow or rapid growth between ani
mals, as in human beings, according
to individual disposition.
Horses vary a great deal, too, in re
gard to nerve. Some are born fright
ened of railway trains, and- though
they may live all their lives near to
them, remain so. Very few will stand
being "shot off," yet now and again
one may be met with that will remain
as steady as a rock while its rider
blazes off with both barrels right over
its head at a covey of grouse. Very
few horses will wait for their masters
when left unfettered upon a public
road ; however, I have known one
faithful little mare that would wait
for her bibuloue master outside a
country public house on a cold win
ter's night for two and even three hours.
I have on many occassions heard her
neigh for her master. I have been
shut up in a stable on several oc
casions with individual horses while
a number of people, includidg in
each case the man who fed and drove
the animal under observation, went
by. In some instances the horse
would whinny in recognition of its
attendant's footsteps, and in otheia
pay not the slightest attention.?The
Speaker._
Can't be Burnt.
A fireproof man is Jacob H. Boyer,
of Phoenixville. Pa. He can step in
to a furnace where the temperature
is more than 200 degrees Fahrenheit ;
he can work there with little discom
fort, though the heat singes his
whiskeni and burns the soles of his
shoes. And yet this human salaman
der wilts under the first strong rays
from the sun.
Boyer is a mason, employed by the
Phoenix Iron Works, and he draws a
big salary. His duty is to repair fur
naces when they are in use.
The capacity of a single furnace is
estimated at forty tons of best Phoenix
steel every twenty-four hours. The
ignots to be heated vary in size, the
largest being a foot in diameter and
eight fi?et long. These ingots are
heated for the rolls, and it occasional
ly, happens that an accident occurs to
the furnace while heated. To take
the heat out and cool the furnace would
be a great loss of time and a big in
convenience to the company. Right
here is where Boyer's wonderful abili
ty to stand heat comes in handy.
He can repair the breakdown without
the loss of a moment. His thorough
familiarity with the details of the fur
nace work and his fireproof qualities
have made him one of the highest
salaried men in the employ of /the
company.
Boyer's shoes have frequently been
scorched, and his whiskers and hair
have often been burned off to the
roots. Once he repaired a melting
furnace while it was so hot that the
tools he was using were bent double.
Several of the fire bricks had fallen
out of place and Boyer used a long
iron handled instrument to put the
bricks in place. The job was accom
plished only after the greatest diffi
culty.?New York Journal.
The Moon's Influence on Hair.
The fit barber at the last chair ad
justed the towels about the customer's
neck, snipped a liberal bunch of hair
from tha back of the customer's head
and asked :
"Want a hair cut?"
Being assured by the customer that
that was his purpose in entering the
shop, the barber proceeded.
Have you noticed the moon this
week ?" I
"Not particularly," answered the
victim between his teeth.
"Well, you should .always do that
when about to have your haircut,"
continued the barber, as he cut a long
gully in the growth of black hair.
"The moon is now on the wane.
The man who persists in having his
hair cui; while the moon is dying will
surely be bald-headed. The proper
time to get a hair cut is during the
period of new moon or first quarter.
The hair grows as the moon grows.
"See me ?" and the barber ran his
fingers through a luxurious growth of
curly auburn tresses. "All my broth
ers are bald-headed. They had their
hair cut during the last quarters of
the moon. I had mine cut during the
first quarter. "
The man in the chair was getting
uneasy. He lifted his hand to his
head unconsciously and felt the spots
the clippers had passed over.
"By gracious, I'm getting bald al
ready ! Stop !" he exclaimed.
"Too late," now," seriously answer
ed the barber as he snipped at a tough
bunch. "I just tell you now so you
can govern your hair cutting here
after.?Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Plea for Time.
When I got off my horse at the frono
gate of the mountain cabin, no one
was in sight about the place, but when
I had proceeded half way to the house
a woman came out of the door and
awaited my approach on the lean-to
porch.
"Good day, madam," I said in
greeting. "Is this the widowBunlcy's
place?"
"Yes, it is," she snapped in a way
that was scarcely warranted by my
pleasing politeness.
"I'm B?rry to have disturbed you,
Bucklen8 Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
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 satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 oents perbox, For sale
by Hill Broc,
but I came to inquire if Sam West is
here. They told me at the mill below
that I would find him at the Widow
Bunley's."
"Waal, I'm the Widder Bunley,"
she said most aggressively.
"I am very glad to meet you mad
am," I bowed, "but it is Mr. West
I*m after."
"Whut do you want uv him ?" in a
tone which would indicate that Samuel
had been guilty of some offense and
the widow was shielding him from
justice.
"I want to see him about some logs
he brought down the river this morn
ing."
Sam had been gone a month on my
business, and when he came back he
had r.iotrreported to me.
"Well," she said, "he brung the
logs."
"I know it, but I must see him."
"Can't you see me for him ?"
"Hardly, unless he has told you
what he should have told me."
She smiled faintly, and her eyes
twinkled.
"He hain't had time to tell me
nothin," she chuckled, but why I was
at a loss to discover.
"Then I must see him, if he is
here." I said stepping forward.
She met me before I reached the
porch.
"Lookyhere, mister," she said very
earnestly, "you hain't got nothin agin
me, have you ?"
"Certainly not," I replied in sur
prise.
"Nor agin Sam ?" '
"Of course not."
"That bein the case, you give us a
chance. You see," she went on rap
idly, "Sam's been courtin mygal, off'n
on, fer about a ye'r, not seemin to
keer much one way er t'other when he
could 6ee her every day, but bein
away fer a month has kinder fotch
him up to the troft, and the minute
he got them logs tied he come up here,
an hin": an Mahiny is settin out on
the back porch now, an Sam's lookin
as ef he had landed right in heaven
and wuz willin to stay right thar fer
ever. Malviny's willin, an so'm I,
an the sun is shinin jist right, an
the honeysuckles is smellin sweet an
purty, an thar's a pair uv bluebirds
potterin round ther nest in the peach
tree, an ef you'll jist give me an the
sunshine, an the honeysuckles, an
the bluebirds an Maiviny about a hour
more with Sam we'll git him landed
jist whar he oughter been long ago.
Will you set down an wait, er will you
jist leave it to me to send him down
to the mill ez soon ez I make my mind
it is safe to part 'em?"
This was a plea no man could resist,
and, assuring the Widow Bunley that
Bhe could have all the time she wanted
for landing Sam, I retired amid a
shower of thanks.? W. J. Lampton in
Truth._ _
Was Grateful to The Preacher.
"The man who said ''tis the unex
pected that always happens, was a
preacher, I'll guarantee," said a chemi
cal member of the Lunch Club. "At
my time of life I ought not to be
stunned by anything, but after service
a good woman of my flock did manage
to take my breath away. I was
preaching about the Father's tender
wisdom in caring for us all," he said.
"I illustrated by saying that the
Father knows which of us grow best
in sunlight and which of us must
have shade. 'You know you plant
roses in the sunshine,' I said, 'and
heliotrope and geraniums, but if you
want your fuchsias tc grow you must
keep them in a shady nook.' After
the sermon which I hoped would be a'
comforting one, a woman came up to
me, her face glowing with a pleasure
that was evidently deep and true
lOh, Doctor,-, I am so gratefi 1
for that sermon,' she said, clasping
my hand and shaking it warmly. My
heart glowed for a moment, while I
wondered what tender place in her
heart and life I had touched. Only
for a moment,, thought. 'Yes,' she
went on, fervently, 'I never knew
before what was the matter with my
fuchsias.' "?Chicago Interior.
The Precise Man.
"When you put a postage stamp on
an envelope," said a precise man to
his son, "you should put it on square
and true, in the upper right hand cor
ner, and as near as possible to the
margin of the envelope. You put it
on at the right hand corner for the
convenience of the stampers in the
postoffice, so that it may be uniform
in location with the stamps on other
envelopes and so more conveniently and
expeditiously stamped. You should
study the comfort of others as well as
yourself. You should put it as near
as posible to the corner, so that the
canceling stamp will be less likely to
deface, and so, perhaps, to obscure the
address on the envelope.
"You should put it on square ard
true because that is the methodical
and proper way to do. Many persoi s
are disturbed bv the appearance of a
cstamp put on in a careless and slip
shod manner. And I can easily
imagine that such a practice might
work positiye injury to you. .You
might have occasion to write to a man
on a matter of businees that warj of
importance to you. You might com
pose and write this letter with faith
ful care and set forth what you had
to say with commendable clearnefs
and precision, and yet upset it all by
UHTOLD MISERY
FROM
Rheumatism
C. H. King, "Water Valley, Miss., cured by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"For five years, I suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi
cians, visited IlotSprings, Ark.,three times,
spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills;
but couldobtain only temporary relief. My
f esh was wasted away so that I weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and
leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles
being twisted up in knots. I was nnablc to
dress rnvself, except with assistance, and
?:onld only hobble about by using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at
times, were so awful, that I could procuro
relief only by means of hypodermic Injec
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
in clay, In sulphur, in poultices; but theso
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures, I began to lake Ayer's Sarsaparilki.
Inside of two months, I was able to walk
without a cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and In the course of :i
year, I was cured. My weight has increased
to ICS pounds, and I am now able to do my
full day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
/r\\ [M Lf\l\
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
AYEIi'S PIIJ.S cure Headache
dapping on a stamp carelessly. The
ecipient might judge you by the one
ilight act done naturally rather than
>y the studied work done with a
mrpose.
"My son, don't- do it. Put the
itamp on where it belongs, so that the
ittle touch of color will grace the en
velope, and not deface it."?Neio
York Sun.
k Clever Scheme.
One day in a Sixth avenue chop
louse a well dressed young man sit
ting at a table not far from me finish
ed his lunch s.nd asked for his check,
sut as it was brought to him he sud
lenly rose up and hurried iio the cash
ier's desk, which was near the door,
xnd said :
"Sir, I have dropped $50 out of my
pooket in this plaoe 1 Let no one go
out until I make a search!"
"Where's j'our-check?" he was ask
ed.
"Here it is. I had two twenties
and a $10 bill."
"Will you pay this check of $1.50? '
"I can't till I find my roll."
"Thomas, call in an officer!"
"But what for ?" asked the victim.
"To arrest you1 if you don't pay!
That's an old game?too ancient to
work here. '
"But I have dropped $50!"
"Guff! Will you pay?"
"I'll pay if I can find my money.
I know I had itwhen I came in here."
"Call the copper, Tom."
Two minutes later an officer bustled
in to see what was wanted. The cash
ier was telling him that he had a dead
beat to be cared fori,'when a woman
rose up to leave, and the young man's
$50 was found on the floor, where it
had been covered by her skirts.
"Didn't I tell you so!" he exclaim
ed, as he returned to the cashier to pay
the check. "Nice sort of man, you
are! I'll sue you for damages before
I'm through with this!"
The cashier looked tired, but made
no reply.- When the indiguant young
man had departed, Fsaid:
"Then he wasn't* beat, after all?"
"The slickest kind," he replied.
"But he lost his money, and it was
found.r
"Don't you believe it! The woman
was his pal and gave it up ouly when
she saw that he would be arrested.
Your Uncle Hiram has been right here
for 25 years and knows the ropes!"
? "I ain' goin' in so tei 'ble strong
for dese new women id?es," said Uncle
Eben, "but I kain sympathize wif a
lot o' able-bodied citizens, dat seem
ter think er woman musn't do er man's
work, onless she's done 'married de
man."
? Many a man dreads throwing
away his life at once, who shrinks not
from throwing it away by piece-meal.
? The yolk of an egg is said to be
a very good substitute for cream in
coffee, and will answer for three cups.
? "Scientists say now that hand
shaking con veys disease." "Of course:
that's the way the grip got started.
ponsands ot Women:
% SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. J
?BRADFlELDfS <
I REGULATOR, <
I ACTS AS A SPECIFIC j
I By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs, j
y It causes health to hloom, and<
? joy to reign throughout the frame. <
|... It Never Fails to Reijulate ...j
>> "Mr v7 if g has been under treatment of lead-/
King physicians three years, without benefit./
KAftcruslnR three bottles of BKADFIELD'S)
f< FEMALE REGULATOR she con do her own;
u cootinc, mlll:tnp and washlnp." ;
>> N.B.BRYAN,Henderson,Ala. <
r< BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AU an ta, Ga.5
Is Sold by (Insista at Sl.OOperbotUo. <
SAY, HA
QUIT DI
pnirprr ft?Our famous J. K. N<
uUilTuC I free from rotten grains
don'fc want to brpak you
NO. 2. Buy of us and you get THE origi
Oureales of DEAN'S PATENT F
ry-three per cent over last year'* ?ale?. Tl
when the? see it. and knowing it grasp it
?urs last (several hundred barrels) we offei
Come early and be happy.
Very truly
DE
Best Guanos and Acids still
THE C. A. REE]
c.
THE KAMBL
FIRST IN
EACH one sold is satisfactory.
Each one used is an advertisemen
Kamblerb not the Cheapest but th
Each one fitted with the great G.
brock :
WAKE SNAKES, I
Competition must wake up earlier and
get a hustle on to get ahead of that?
JEWELRY PALACE (
Next tc? Farmers a
I have the largest Stock of Goods and
there is where the secret lies. If you wanl
gel my prices on?
Gold and Sil1
Clocks, J ewe
Engagement
Novelties, &<
A visit (o my Store will repay you. '.
Am always up to date with all the latest at
WILL. R. HUBBARD'i
ft Price List
To Send You
If you are Interested i.n the pur-1
chase of doon, sash, blinds,
lumber and all kinds of orna
mental woodwork, please write
to us. We can quote you low
prices, and as we are manufac
turers, you will get eve . advan-i
tage if you
"Buy of the Maker"
and
"Buy Sterling Brand,5
AUGUSTA LUMBER CD..^
(33S) I
EMC * ICb.
IWILL stand my thoroughbred Stal
lion, "BILL LINK.'' at my Stables
at Anderson daring the Spring months.
Will insure for ten dollar?
W. B. MAGR?DER.
April 15,1606 42 2m
"my'kidneysT
YES, your kidnejs are one of the most
vital parts of your body. Taey are
the great
Blood Filters
and must be kept pure, clean and in their
normal condition if you want to erjoy
good health.
THE WEAK AND NERVOUS
have :iheir kidneys affected. Thoy need
cleansing and restoring to a healthy stare,
then the blood becomes purified and the
bloom of heaUh returns. In order to
cleans your kidneys, use
Stuart's Gin and Bnchu.
It is the one reliable remedy. Simple,
cheap and effective. It is an infallible
remedy for kidney, bladder and urinary
diseuse. It has
CURED THOUSANDS,
Mr. E. L. D Mobley suffered for years
from pxcrucinting pain in the bladder
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU "made
him a well man."
Mr. W. A Culver "considers STUART'8
GIN AND BUCHU the best kidrjey, nri
nary and bladder remedy 'n the world."
Sold in Anderson by Evans' Pharmacy.
April 8.1896_41_4._
BICYCLE REPAIRING
EA.TLY and cheaply execnted by J. T.
<fc T. A. WIG1NGTON, Newell, S. C.
N
EATING! TIME !
IS particularly enjoyable duiing the
Spring ceaaon, especially -when extra deli
cacies are indulged in. The numerous
little things that are hard to cet at this
sPHso:a are to be had at "THE BOYS'
STORE" I
We have jast received a large lot of
BASKETS tor the Pic Feason at the enor
mous low price of 5c each.
Give us a chance, and we will serve you
right. Yours obediently,
RUSSELL & BREAZEALE.
Aind the "The Boys Store."
lYE y/otj
UNKING
>. 3 is tbe bfst, purest, roost uniform and
now being offered on tbis market. You
rself of (he Coffee habit if you use only J. K.
ual. Accept no imitatlous or counterfeits.
XfbUHr bave increased up to April 1st six?
lis meaDS that the people know a good thing
FJour of all grades bait advanced, but wiiile
it at the same old price.
yours,
an, ratlbffe & co.
on ha,nd.
3 MUSIC HOUSE
Has a Full Stock of
INOS,
ORGANS and
Musical Merchandise,
At LOWEST PRICES foi quality of Goods,
a large line of?
Carriages and Hanns,
A*(D THE CELEBRATED
7 Home Sewiing Maclfiinc,
THE BJ?aT IN THE WORLD ! !
11 and see us, or write us your wants if not
t to come. Respectfully,
A.. EEED. Agent.
ER BIC YCLE !
quality !
Experience directs,
Skill constructs,
Experts watch the
Making' of every
Rambler Cycle,
The
Reason
is
This
& J. Tire.
BROS., Agents
?AY'S BREAKING !
?F WILL. HUBBARD'S,
nd. Merchants Bank.
the LOWEST PRICE8 in Town, and right
t to SAVE A DOLLAR, drop around and
rer Watches,
ilry, Diamonds,
Rings,
?
j>
Engraving free. Promptness in everything,
tractions in my line.
8 JEWELRY PALACE. I
NO YANKEE!
rHANK GOD I was bom near Edge
field, S. C. I have invented the beat
mdcheapest STOCK HITCIIERthat
vas ever invented. Agents wanted. Ad
Iress
W. P. HOLLEY,
Greenville, Ala.
Feb 26,1890 31 3m
New Store and New Goods !
IN THE C. A. EEED MUSIC HOUSE,
enerul MerchundiHe.
X Dry Good*, Huts and Shoes,
it prices that will astonish vou
Also, the very best RIO COFFEE on
sarth. Jast stop and tee our 5 pound
Coffee?it's a world beater.
COLE & COFFEE,
Oct 23, 1895 17
READ, READ!
Anderson. S C, Aug. 26. 1895.
Mr. M M MtifMson, Mgr., Anderson,
S. C?Dnur Sir: Your le ter of the 17th
lost to bond In reply will say that I am
very much pleased with the policy I bold
with the Mutual Benefit, and I know of
no other policy Lmaed bv any other com
pany for whi'-h 1 would exchange m ne
with you. My return premiums or divi
denda hava been perfectly satbfactory,
amounting every year so 'ar to more than
twenty per cent of my annual premium.
Yours truly,
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Newberry S. C, Oet. I, 1895.
Mr. M. M Maltieoo, M*r. Mutual Ben
efit Life Insurance Co., Anderson, S. C-?
Dear Sir: Replying to jour favor of re
cent date, asking my estiinnteof the valoe
of a policy contract in tbe Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J, I
would say that my attention was called to
the advantages of owning a policy in this
Com pan]' about seven years ago by a
friend of mine who was receiving 22 per
cent dividend annually on a new policy,
when I was only getting about 10 per cent
on my policy of $3000 in the Equitable
Life and about 11 pnr cent on my $2000
policy in the New York Life His cou
tract and mine in these Companies being
about tbe same age. I gave up these poli
cies in tbe Equitable and New York Life
and took ont two policies of $ 000 each in
the Mutual Benefit. Life and tbe smallest
dividend tbey bave paid me was 20 per
cent I carry $6000 besides this in other
Companies, but I regard tbe advantages
offered by the Mutual B-mfi: nuperio to
any contract I have ever examined, erpe
ci ally the guaranteed face v-tloe, th ; 30
per cenc loan plan, tbe reputation for
economical management, tbe liberal ex
tension features and tbe large dividends
they have credited me with for tbe past
six yeans,. I wonld not hesitate to reora
mend it to any one desiring reliable life
insurance for tbe smallest cash outlay.
Sincerely yours,
A. C. JONES.
DENTISTRY.
Iwill be in my office every 8aturday and
tbe entire week following first an
third Sundays and of Salesdays. The in
tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near Towns.
Office?Up-Staire in Orr Building, two
doors below Alliance Store,
Respectfully,
W. J. KING, Dentis*.
Jan 22,1896 .< 30
Beautify Tour Homes.
YOU can do so at a small cost. Juft re
ceived and on band 2716 Rolls o:'?
Wall Paper and Borders,
For sale cheap by
A. B. TOWERS.
THE CLUB,
WINE ann
LIQUOR HOUSE,
53 South Main Street,
ASHEVILLE, - - IM. C/,
Makes a Specialty of Fine Whis
kies, Wines and Brandies for
Medicinal Purposes.
PER GALLON.
Pure Old Sweet Mash Cjrn Whiskeyr.$2 00
Mount Vernon Rye, 4 years old. 2.50
[* " 5 " ? .2 75
?? ? 6 " " .3 00
|? '? ?? >7 < 14 .3 25
? " " 8 11 " .3 50
? " " 9 " " ". 3 75
" 14 10 " . .,.4 00
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old 1 50
it ci i. 2 " 1 75
m il h ? 3 it 2 00
i. t. .i 4 -?i 2 25
" ? ?? ? 5 '* 2 50
m g il 2 75
h ? u 7 il 3 oo
" ? " 8 " 3 25
" M -9. ? 9 " 3 60
u ' u 10 .1 3 75
Very Old Sherry at $1 HO per gallon
Old Virginia Claret, per case one dozen
quarts, $3.50.
Old California Sherry, per case one doz.
q tarts, 35 00.
Old California Port, per case one dczeu
quarts, 85.00.
Dixie Bottled Bt.er, ten dczan per Bar
rel, $3 00. .. -
My motto is to keep the best and defy
comp?tition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxiog.
Goods shipped oo remittance.
PAT McINTYEE, Proprietor.
^eb5 18P6 32 / 3m
-f
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Oondonsod Schedule in Efleet
February 23rd, isoo.
STATIONS. I x?%
Lv. Charleston. ' 720 a m
Lv. Columbia. 11 10 a m
" Prosperity.i 12 21 p m
Ar. Newberry. 12 32 p m
Ar. Ninety-Six....5. 1 30 p m
" Greenwood.I 1 50 p m
" Hodges.......; 2 30 p m
Ar. AbheviUe_. 3 05 p m
Ar. Belton.
Ar. Anderson .
Ar. Greenvillo,
Ar. Atlanta.
3 15 p
8 45 p m
4 35 p m
030 p m
STATIONS. 1 jg"1^
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont....
" -WUliamston,
10 30 a m
11 00 a m
11 23 a m
Lv. Anderson.j 11 00 a ra
Lv. Bel-:on.; Il 40 a m
Ar. Donnalda. I 12 07 p m
Lv. Abbovillo. 11 40 a m
Lv. Hodgos.i 1-23 p m
Greenwood.; 1 05 p m
Ninoty-Six. 1 30 p m
Lv. Newberry..*.... 2 28 p m
" Prosperity.i 2 39 p m
Ar. Columbia.| 3 50 p m
Ar. Charleston... .' 8 00 p m
DailvJDauy
yo.rrjyo.i6
DiiilylDaiJyl STATION" 5
No.l?|No.l3| -
530p
0 l?a
70Ua
8 0011
8 38a
8 69a
913a
0 45a
0 45a
100p
20a
Lv... .Charleston.... Ar
U 26a '_Columbia."
1205p M.Alston."
1259p ".Santuc."
1 35p ".Union."
155p " .... Jouesville ... "
205p ".Pucolot.*'
240p Ar.. Spartnnburg.. Lv
E lop Lv.. Spartauhu rg.. .Ar
645plAr_AMhcvtH?.Lv
sooplll 10a
3 40tj IDS
2 55p 12 50a
laSp ll 42p
!2 55p 11 25p
12 32p|ll07p
12 17p 10 54p
Il 45a 10 25p
il 28a 10 25p
8 20al 7 15p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m..
Trains 15 and 10 carrj elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville und Cincin
nati.
Train3 leave Spartauburg, A. <fc C. division,
northbound, 6:18 a.m.. ?f.S p. m., fi:lS p.m.,
(Vestibolo Limited); southbound I:0J a. m.,
8:05 p. r.i., 11:37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound, 5:23 a. m., 2:10 n. m. and 5:30 p. m.,
iVestib'oled Limited): southbound, 1:50 a. m.,
:40 p. el, 12:28 p. m. ( Vestibuled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 35 and
_8, 37 and 38, on A. and C. division.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic- M'g'r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. 0.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HA RMVICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Oa.
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten
tion Will practice in all the State Courts
'Jarpful attention giveu to all business
Office in Court House, formerly occu
pied by Mastor.
Jan 2,1895 27 6m
"Blight"
osts cotton planters more
han five million, dollars an
lually. This is an enormous
vaste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
jama Experiment Station show
:onclusively that the use of
"Kainit"
vill prevent that dreaded plant
iisease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circalars boom
ng special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ng the results of latest experiments in this line.
Lvcry cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
ent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, ;
02 Nassau S? New York. /
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
the people that from and after this date I
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. Thanking the people for past pa
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfbily,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
P. 8.?Office in Masonic Temple.
M. L. BONHAM H. H. WATKINS,
BONK AM & WATKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, ... 8. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15. 1894_7_3m
j. fTrice,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in ell the Courts of the
State. Prompt attention will be
given to all business entrusted to me.
Office over the Farmers aad Merchants
Bank?
_ANDERSON. S. C._
J. H. GEANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AHDEB30N, 8. C.
OFFICE adjoining Capt. A. T. Broylea'.
.Criminal Law a specialty.
Jan 15,1896 21 3m
b
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. B battis, Recel vir.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1895. ?
Between Anderson and V?"- isJla, Dally.
4 15 pm Lv.....Anderson.....Ar H OJ ara
4 31 p m ...........Denver..............10 20am
4 41 p m.r.?m?.'.. Anton?.."..;....10 05 am
4 47 p rz..Pendleton.9 65 a m
4 67 p m....Cherry's 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 ta. West Union..........J 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar...... Walhalla.............Lv 8 00 p m
Close connectfen with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
_J. R. ANDERSON, Snpt
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
_(Trains run by 75th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
No. IS
Mixed
Daily
Ex Sun
9 40 am
8 45 pm
5:6pm
6 20jua
800 pm
Eastorn Time.
Lv Augusta..im
Lv M c Co rmick........
Lv Calhoun Falls....
Lv LowndesvUIe*.....
Ar Anderson._??
Lv AndersO' ........
Lv Lowndesville....
Lv Calhoun Faille..
Ar McCc rmick.......
Ar Auguata..
Ar A tlama...............
9 40 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
"NO. 8 I No. 20
110 25am
111 80am
.11 59 am
r 1 lupui
5 05pm
I 4 09pm
920 am
1102 am
12 20 pm
210 pm
5 05 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. 0.
Eastern'Time.
No.l
Lv Augusta.?.-..-1 8 40 am
Lv McCo rmick-.m.M.'.Mi.M ViV..',...;! 4 23 pm
Lv Greenwoo<L_.....TO.....?.^....^.....^.li210 pm
Lv Lauieus.................?......, j 115 pm
At Glenn 8prlnga.:m.I 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanburg............^.I 8 00 pm
?.ill 45 am
...f 1 pm
2 30 pm
Lv Spartanburg.............
Lv Laurena.M.
Lv Greenwood.....?.??
Lv HcCormick......m.?,J 8 30 pm
Ar Augusta.................. | 6 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falk with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on tra?na Nos. 8
and 4 between Augusta : nd Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
pointa. ?
Fur any other Information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd. Trav. Pass. Agt. Angaata. Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent.
tSEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
> IN EFFE< T DEC. 23, 1395.
Tho Atlanta Special." Solid Veatibuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
northbound.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Dally.
7 -lipm
11 11pm
12 16am
12 48am
1 30pm
2.02pm
i?9prn
No. 402.
Daily.
12 noon
3 o7pm
4 01pm
4 27pm
4 55pm
5 23pro
6 (J8om
Eastern Time.
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Daily
1 v...Atlanta... ar
lv... Athena. ...ar
ac.Elbertori. Iv
ar.Calhoun F. lv
ar.. Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clin ton ...lv
No. 41.
Daily
4C9pm| 5 20aa
8 07pm I S 35am
211pm 2 25am
1 46pm' 162am
120pw lliam
12 57pn<!l2 4Spm
1216pm, 115Cpm
4 Upiu
6 7*m
I v &>pm
9 15pm
a, ...Chester ...lv
nr...Monroe... Iv
I 9 65am
9 35am
10 20pm
! 915am
U 3Um
1 '!-'() m
3 00pm
6 43pm
6 40pm
11 35pm
12 48 u't
3 45am I
6 63am
1 2tiaui
2 33am
4 05am
6 02am
6 40am
11 00am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 53pm
ar...Kalelgh... Iv
ar..Hendera'n.lv
ar...Wuldon ...lv
ar Petersburg lv
ar Riclimoncf Iv
ar Waiib'gton Ivj
ar Baltimore lv
ar Phil'delp'alv
ar Neif York iv
6 30am
422am
2 6-iam
110am
12 36am
6 40pm
7 81pm
5 15am
3 20pm
8 3 pm
1 39pm
11 65am
9 50am
9 06am
410am
260am
12 50n't
9 OOpa
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34.
Daily
50 45.
7 15am
9 27am
9 46ara
10 00am
11 45am
12 05pm
12 17pm
'2 45pm
1 24pm
1 01pm
> 15pm
2 3?pm
lv.Atlanta.City tlme-ari 6 45pm
ar...Lawrescev!ile...esst Ume_ar 6?3pm
ar.?... Auburn.....ar 6 05pm
ar.Winder.;.-.4. _........ari 5 53pm
ar.Elberton... ??..ar 4 01pm
ar.Heardmont ..._?....nr| 3 40pm
ar.Calhoun Fall?...._ar 8 26jm
ar........Abbeville........ai I 3 07pm
ar....Greenwood......arj 2 42pm
ar.......Gross Hill.... .....?.ar 2 13pm
ar..Clinton.._lvl 142pm
Iv.......Clinton. r| 120i-m
4 15pm|ar.Columbia.arlll 15jm
5 50 pm ar..Nimter.Ar.10 00am
6 40 |.ni|d...Charleston.....lv' 7 15i?m
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled
trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between
Atlanta atid Waj-blngtrn. through sleeper between
Atlanta and Portsmou h, Va., and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid "ctw en Atlanta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making
direct connection at Weiden for Washington.
Biltimo'-c Philadelphia, New York, and all
pointa north und ew ; at Norfolk with steam
ers for Washington, Buy Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion (or New York. Tra'ns 31 and 15, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for aalo
at Union depot - r at company's ticket office, No. 6
(Cirn hall House.
E. St John, Vice-Prciident and Gen'l. Manger.
V. E. McBee t.eneral - n perl ni codent.
T J. Anderson, C?en'i Passenger Agent.
B. A Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Department,
Atlanta, Ga
W. B. Clements. T. P A . Atlanta, Ga._
ATLANTIC" COAST LINE.
Past Line Between Charleston and Col*
u m bia and Upper S >uth Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C, April 18, i?96i
going west, going east.
No. 52. No. 53.
8 50 pm
7 12 pm
668 pm
4 40 pm
3 03 pm
2 50 pm
2 1C pm
1 45 pm
7 0'i um
8 31 aw
9 43 am
10 55 am
11 58 pm
12 10 pm
Lv?.Chr.rleston....At
Lv.Lane i.......Ar
Lv.Sumter......Ar
Ar.Columbia.Lt
Ar..Prosperity ........Lv
Ar_..No wherry....Lv
12 50 p'i< I Ar..... Clinton. Lv
1 I5pra
2 .-3 pm
S 00 pm
5 tOpm
7 45 pm
Ar.Laurens......Lv
Ar.Greenwood.....?..Lv
Ar...Abbeville.Lv
Ar..A trims, Ga.Lv
Ar....Atlanta, Ga.........Lv
6 05 pm
8 20 pm
3 45 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
5 36 pm
6 45 pin
Ar.Winnsboro....Lv
Ar.Charlotte...Lv
Ar.A r d e n= o n........... Lv
Ar...........Greenvllle....Lv
Ar.Spartanburg ........Lv
Ar.Hend?rsonvllle.Lv
Ar. Ai.h ville._Lv
10 34 am
8 40 am
TTboTm
io se am
1128 am
9 23 am
8 20 am
Dally.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia, 8 C. and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and Atlanta
H. M. Emkesoh,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent,
J. R. Kicvlet, General Manager,
T. M.Exxssoh Truffle Manager. _