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rock Bros. MATE OPENING ! s Wife have just opened up the handsomest lot of GRATES ver br&ugt to the city of Anderson. Something new and up ) date.l Ladies, come and see them. They are great Coal? ivers. 1 hare them in "thc Bronzed, Nickel, Brass and lack, fi . WcSare iilso Agents for thc [mCFEI'S KING HEATER WOOD STOVE. ie newest of all Heating Stoves. The cheapest of all heat? g Stoves. The most economical heating Stove ever invent? cL Try them and be convinced. It is not necessary to re love the ashes but once or twice during the entire winter, ust think about that ! Come, and/we will bc glad to show them to you, whether foliare ready to buy or not. BROCK )vsl Harware. BROS., Anderson, S. C. THE LADIES' STORE 'r ow Pil?c?. w?tli a Kow Stock of Goods at Kock Bottom Prices. 'E are carrying ft larger and prettier Stock than ever. Guarantee Goods and Pric68. We want your trade, and promise to give you the full value of your ioney. We proposa to keep a BARGAIN COUNTER all the time. You can get great bar tfcom it any day by troubling to look over the great mass of Goods put on it *t a iacri?ec. All we tt>k Is for you to look (brough our Stock and be convinced that we will SAVE YOU MONEY. Gur Stock of MILLINERY was never prettier or cheaper, and we are willing to Echange it for fiee silver; gold or greenbacks. Hoping to hs.ve each and every one cali and share a part with us, we are Respectfully jours, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. STONISHED ! LS THE .'SMALL BOY at the manner in which the old gentleman is about to swallow a pill. There are many astonishing things about the Drug busir/ess, nod the only way tb keep posted on the latest ditcoveries in the materia medica is to deal with a reliable Druggist Oar method . is to buy the best, sell the best, keep the best, and recom mend the best. It is this mc tbod that wins in the end. HILL-OER DRUG CO. EVANS' CATARRH CURE. EVASS' PHARMACY-Dear Sirs : I have been using your "Evans' Catarrh Cure" for r- fchort limo with satisfactory results, and find it au ex cellent remedy. I am satisfied with contiuued use it will cure almost any case, and cheerfully recommend it to my friends. . M. P. TRIBBLE. Price 50c3 only at VANS' PHARMACY No* 4c Hotel Clifquola, Anderson, ?. C. fl ? M O o e gs & g W < & S ? g co Q tn il ? PC m Kl & O O H H ta * m H Q ti O < > m H H hi > 0 < o 89 -o g.H OUR M R. A. COFFEE, OF THE FIRM OF COLE & COFFEE, "S not a baby in the mercantile world, having gone into business on bis own account oL in 1870, when quite a boy. lb show you be is a fair dealer he ha? never gotten RICH or FAILED in business. His motto ia-"Buy RIGHT and DIVIDE profits with customers'" We are now receiving one of the BEST and LARGEST selected stock? of SHOES aver brought to this market, bought direct from the Factories We also have a beauti ful line of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, HATS. CA.P3, DELPH, TIN-WARE and CLOTHING. Thoo gooda are all marked in plain figure*, as low as the same goo j? eau be bought in any retail store in the U. S. When you see the figures you know the price. ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE TO ALL. In order to divide profits, we will fill a case with presents, worth from 5o. to 50c. To every 100 bundles there will be one containing a ?5 00 bill. For every dollar's worth of Shoes or Dry Goods you buy, you are entitled to a pres ent $10.00 given you 10 presents and 10 chancea at the $5.00 bill. 'We will forfeit $50.00 if there is not a $5 00 bill for every 100 pr?senta in tho case each day, if the same bas not been drawn out that day. All we ask is a look at our goods and prices, to tay nothing at all of the 15 to 25 per cent, we give you back in presents. September li! ia our opening day for the Fall Season. ._COLE & COFFEE. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIAL. BEFORE BUYING give us a call. "We can save you money on all kinds of Building Matorial, such as BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, A.t Lowest Prices. Also, a COMPLETE STOCK of HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES. A Car Load of Cotton Seed Hulls Just Received. J ackson & McKinney. A REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES ? YES, I eau give it to you, if you will give me a call, see my Goods and my prices. My Stock consists of Fancy and Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, In fatfc, almost everything in the Grocery linc. I am not afraid of competition, but I want you to give me a call, and if j iGooils and prices don't suit you, you need not purchase. G% F. BIGrBY. CIT? DJ "High-Grade Wheels." The Rev. Dr. 0. F. Gregorv, pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, preach ed on "Wheels" fast night to a orowd ed congregation at hie church, Jeffer son street and Broadway. He compared the bioyclo of to day with the ancient mode of travel, tak ing for his text Proverbs 25, Chapter ll, as follows: "A word fitly spoken ?3 like apples of gold in pictures of silver." In explaining the text, he said : "A word fitly spoken is a word on wheels-a word that rolla smoothly and pleasantly from the speaker to the hearer." "The beautiful and swiftly mov'ng bioyclo," ho oontinued, "is a deoideu advantage over the old soap box in which tho children, anxioua for a con veyance of their own, dragged each other along. Thewheelsof to-day are light and made in separate parts, in geniously fitted together and revolv ing so smoothly that you can ride with comfort and case, provided you do not get off thc' asphalt streets, for oven modern improvements have de vised no way for case and noiseless riding over cobblestones. '?The bioyclo of to-day, with ita rubber tires, enabling you to glide smoothly and rapidly over the ground, is a delightful exercise. I do no? ride a bicycle for two roasons. First, I do not know how. and, .second, be cause I have never been able to spare the money to obtain a wheel. How ever, I have a yearning desiro for wheels, and in this I deeply sympa thize with 'Halon's Babies!' I do not wonder that the babies 'wanted to see tho wheels go round* and stood in wonder and silence as they looked at the works of a watch. "I beliove that all high grade bicy cler, are made now in 3uch a way that the axle of eaeh wheel, instead of resting in a socket, revolves in a caso of steel balls and so lessens tbe fric tion. This is the way it should be with our words, spoken so as to cause no jar. "A high-grade bicycle moves softly, gently and swiftly. It is pleasant to rido upon and to look at in its beauti ful motion. So ic what is called good and cultivated sooiety it is pleasant to live The people that live in it have learned to control their tompers, arc polite and forbear with each other and do not say things that pate on tho feelings and leavo a sting behind. How A reach was Named. C?en. Lloyd Tilghmau in appearance was tall and as straight as an Indian. He was handsome and graceful, and was a noble-looking commander. He was an old West Pointer, and very fond of fine dress and. display-so much so that the soldiers would.rc mark when they saw him coming, "Yonder comes the Peacock." How ever, ho was as bravo as a lion in no tion, a good provider for his troops and a strict disciplinarian. Ho some times forgot that he was in command not of regulars', but of volunteer troops. An instance: lt was at Fort Don elson, when one day ho rode over from Dover, bis headquarters, on bus iness with Col. Head, unattended-by any of his etaff. Oar company boing in winter quarters (log huts) and most ly off duty, wero gathered around a log fire at the end ot the streot. As he dismounted he held out tho reins to tho nearest soldier, and in a pom pous manner said: "Hold my horse!" The soldier (the late Polk G. John son, of Clarksville, Tenn.) replied : "After thc way you command it, I would seo you in h-1 first." Tho General lookod dumbfounded, but po litely asked another man to do so, who willingly hold tho horse. Tho General went up to our colonel's cab in, and they sent for Polk. Whon asked why be spoke in such a manner to his commanding general, he an swered tbat ho did not enlist in the army to hold horses or in any other way to play the lackey for any officer; but, if he had been requested politely he would havo willingly accommoda ted him. The General, learning who Polk was, and knowing the impression his lordly ways made upon the men, told him that he meant no offence. He proffered tho position of orderly on his staff to him, but it was politely declined. Dows in the State of Mississippi they have a large and delicious peach known as the Tilghman variety. The history of this fruit is quite in teresting. At the bi.ttlo of Baker's Creek, or Champion hill, Miss., Gen. Lloyd Tilghman wai killed by a eannon shot. He was tenderly lifted and laid under a peaoh treo by some of his men. His blood ebbed cnt and formed a pool around its roots. This tree was ono of the White Heath species, and was on that day (May 16,1863) full ?f young peaohes. It was a prolific bearer, and eaoh year previously its crop had been seleoted for preserving, as thc fruit was so large and white. Late that summer, when gathered, it was found that the moat of the peaches was blood red, and each succeeding orop was ever after of the same color. The story was published, and tho fame of the "Tilghman peach" became gener al all over that section of the State, Tho writer has eaten peaches that NOT A SICK DAY For Over Thirty Years! EESULT OF USING AYE R'S_ PILLS ''Ayer's Cathartic Pills for over thirty years have kept mc In goed bealth, never having had a sick ?lay in all that time. Before I v as twenty I suffered almost continus sly-as a result of con? otinuiinn -- ?rem dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, cr hoi' ? and other eruptive diseases. When I became convinced that uiue-tenths of my troubles were causad hy constipation, J began the uso cf Ayer's Pills, with thc most satisfac tory result^ never having a singlo attack that did nut readily yield to tb:.; remedy. My wife, who hail been nu invalid for years, RISO began to II -- Ayer's Pills, and lier health was quickly restored. "With my children T bad no ticed that nearly all their ailment ; '.vere preceded by constipation, and i soon had the pleasure of knowing that with children as with parents, Ayn':. Pills, if taken in season, avert all danger rf sickness."-ET. WBTTSTBIN', Dy ron ? 111. AVER'S PILLS Highest Honors at World's Fair. Ayer** S.amjwllla Sttength-ns the System. grew o:a grafts from tue original tree, and know they wore red and luscious. He received a letter the other day from an old army comrade of Com mando, Texas, mentioning Gen. Tilghtran and his death under thc tree, which recalled thc legend. Both ol: us were in Gen. Tilghman's bri gade. Ships of To-day. "Tho shipbuilder of to day imagines that he has far advanced," said a rep resentative of a shipbuilding firm, "but when he looks back he finds that he has in reality mado but little prog ress in thc matter of proportions over the original ship by Noah 40 centuries ago. The line's laid down in the oon itruction of Noah's ark are followed to-day in the best examples of ship building. Those proportions are that a ship should be six times as long as it is wide, and with a depth one-tenth of its length. The best authority gives the measurement of Noah's ark as 300 cubits in length, 50 cubits in breadth, with a depth of 30 cubits. "Though the cubit varies in differ ent parts of the world, thc English cubit, which is 18 inches, prevails in most countries. All kinds of changes in proportions have been made since Noah built tho ark, but shipbuilders, to get the best results, have been com pelled to go back to these proportions. Nearly all the flyers now on thc ocean in tho passenger traffic arc built on the Hees of the ark. Shipbuilders thought they would improve on theso proportions and have built thousands of ships since on different lines, but they have been forced to return to the original lines to get tho best results. "Tho ark's lines arc also followed to-day i n the matter of decks or stories, if you may call them such, and the best ships herc have three decks, or stories, upper, lower and middle. All of this goes to prove the assertion that there :is nothing new under the SUD, at lcafit in shipbuilding. The cigar shaped boats for which so much was promised, where tho length was IO and even more times as much as the "width, failed to fill the bill."-Washington Star. Most Luxurious City. . John Gilmcr Speed writes of the money spent annually in "The Most Luxurious City in the World," in the October Ladies' li?me Journal. Ho asserts, in a prefatory way that New York is thc most luxurious city in the world, and that expenditures are made on mere living with an elegance and ostentation unknown in any of thc capital s of Europe. Thc total wealth of Ncvr York would, if equally divided, give to eaoli man, woman and child of that city.$3;756.82-an amount greater than any other city in the world. Mr. Speed states that $20,400,000 are paid annually to tho lawyers of New York ; $11,323,000 to physicians and surgeons; $3-000,000 to thc clergymen ; $2,665, 000 to architects ; $1,600,000 to den tists; $13,020,000 to brokers. An aggregate of about $100,000,000 is spent annually for olothing, $10 000, 000 foi- furs, $20,000,000 for diamonds, and other jewels, $3,500,000 for cut floweni and growing plants ; $2u,000, 000 on yachting (the boats representing an investment of $20,000,000), which is something more than is Bpent year- j ly on horses and carriages. The ele vated xailroads take in $12,000,000 for car fare, and thc surfaoe lines $15, 000,000, a total of $27,000,000 for going about New York. Mr. Speed estimates that $31,837,500 are spent by New Yorkers each year in Eutopean travel, $3,537,500 of which go for steamship tickets. New Yorkers spend $30,003,000 for beer and $90,000,000 for wi;ae and spirits-about $66$ for each person per year. In their gifts to charities New Yorkers aro most liberal, $9,000,000 being tho annual sum tb us oxpended. Moro money is spent in supporting and furthering church work in New York than is^paid all theatres and play houses in the city. Tha total spent for amusements is $5,930,000, while considerably more than $6,000.000 is contributed to thc support of churches. Tired of Life. . ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 17.-A special to the Constitution from Anni?ton, Ala., nays: Mrs. P. B. Causey, a widow 72 years old, committed suicide yesterday afternoon. She was a guest at tho wedding of her last single daughter and left the bridal party and hung herself from a tree. She had lost her money by a bad loan and was afraid j:hat she would bo a burden on her children. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 17.-Alsty HarriB. 90 years old, committed sui cido by hanging at his homo near Flippen, a station on the Southern Railway, between herc and Macon, last night. Thc old man was despondent. ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 17.-A special from Watkinsville ' the Constitution says that Will Maxey, a farmer, com mitted suicide there yesterday. He was a married man with a large family. No raouvo is known for tho suicide. She Shut the Door. Down at Bridgton there is a profes sor who does not like tho bicycle ; but his daughter likes it just the samo, and han one. Tho Bridgton local pa per says that tho other night, whilo tho family were grouped about the evening lamp, tho young lady was talking proudly about her "biko." Now ard then her father wriggled a little in his chair, and presently he said to the daughter : "Lucia, would you mind closing that door. I'm cold as an ike." "Coll as what, papa ?" "As cold as an ike." "I don't understand/' "That is strange. If it accords with your theory of verbal expression to call a bicycle a biko, I don't see how yoi can object to my calling an icicle aa ike." Sho shut the door, and thc family noticed that it came to with a bang. Bncklcns Arnica Stive. The best salvo in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SorcB, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay req iircd. It is guaranteed togive perfect Batisfac\ion, or money refund cd. Prise 25 oents perbox. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co. Few Appreciate the Dangers to which the expectant mother ls exposed ere she presses to lier heart her hob?, and the dread with which ehe looks forward to the hour of approaching mother hood. By the ase ot "Mother's Friend" the body ls made to yield pleasantrrand without internal protect to tbo change it la undergoing. Headaohe and nausea are dispelled,tho depressed and norronsieeUng Titlds to one of pleasurable expectation. Danger tollte of Iwth mother and child ia avoided, and she passen through tho ordeal quickly and her recovery la rapiq._ "I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of me before her fourth confinement, and wasreuevea ?ulcfclv. All agroo that their labor wis shorter ad IeM Palatal.'' JOHN G. POLHILL, Macon, Ga, THC BRADFIELD RIOULATO* CO.,ATMMT,OA. COLO BY Alb ORUOGISTO. 1 ?OUGH IS SAID , ompriceUBttogivcyouJ pretty good idea of the range ? [ oar products-such as ors, Sash, BUnds, 1 ie Lights, Transoms, fl Pidings, Stair Work, umber, Shingles, &c, I and we want to send you a copy? of this price ?st. It ls got ?P .n the orm of a folder and,s ;ery convenient for mading.] We send it free at request. AUOUSTA LUMBER CO., AUQU8TA, QA. EXECUTOR'S THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY conferred upon us by the will of A J. Cliukscales, deceased, we will soil at public outcry AT ABBEVILLE in the Stato and County aforesaid, On Monday, b it being Saleaday, the following lands of tba estate of said A. J. <<llnkaca]es, de ceased, lying in said County. Tract No. 1, containing One Hundred and Eighty-Six and One-Fourth Acres, more or less, and bound by the lands of | Sarah C. Clinkscales, P. Rosenberg & Co., Rev. W. R. Buchanan, Dr J. T. Baskin and tracts Nos. 2 and 3. Tract No. 2, containing One Hundred and Sixty-Eight and Three-Fourths Acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of | Dr. J. T. BaBkin, Andrew Baskin, Jno. T. Clinkscales and Tracts Nos. 3 and 1. Tract NQ. 3, containing One Hundred and Fifty-Two and Three-Fourths Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of I Jno. T. Clinkscales, Tract No. 4, lands of j Sarah C. Clinkscales, and tracts Nos. 1 and 2. Tract No. 1, containing One Hundred and Forty-Six and One-Fourth Acres, moro or less, bounded by lands of W. V. linkscalos, Sarah 0. Clinkscalos, Tract No. 3 and Sbauklin's Creek. Tract No. 5, known as tho Pinckney place, containing Two Hundred and Twenty One Acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands of j Mrs. S. C. Clinkecales, W. V. Clink scales, Mr. D. S. Benson, Mrs. Onie B. Rog?n?. Tract No. 0, known as the Meacham Tract, containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acres. more or loss, and bounded by lauds of S. McGowan. John Bradbury, W. V. Cllnk ucaieii, and others. Tract No. 7, known as the Gilbert plaoe, condining Two Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of ? W V. Clinkscalea, A. G. Baakin, J. T. Baskm, Jr., and W. R. Buchanan. Tract No S, known as tho Miller place, containing Two Hundred and Eighty Three Acres. moro or lesB, and bounded by lands of j Kst. Dr. W. M Taggart, Mrs. Jane Mc Kinney, 8. A. Miller, xMrs. M. A. Pooro and others. Tract No. 9, known as the Martin tract, lying in ?mithvillo township, containing Three Hundred and Seventy Three Acres, more or less, and bounded by lauds of J. Frank Kellar, Est. A ndrow Stephenson, Mn?. J. E. t:annon.?J. W. Lomax, Jobu R. Kay, Laurie Walker and illas-Ry kard. ALSO, Three Lots in Town of Lown dcsville, as foll ws : One lot 2j foot front by 120 feet doop, on which is a framed storo house with roof. One lot 23 feot front by 125 feet deep, on which is a Brick Store House. Ono 1 >t 40 feet front, by ?O leet deep, on which is a two-atory store house. These lots bounded by lands of Metho dist parsonage. J. B- Moseley, J. M. Ba ker and Main Street. Plats of the above mentioned tracts of I land will bo exhibited on day of sale. TERMS-One-third cash, and the bal ance on a credit of ODO and two years in equal instalments with interest from the day of sale at 8 per cent, per annum, se cured by bond or note of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises Bold-pur chaser to have leave to pay all cash. Pur chaser: to pay for papara. Jas. F. Clinkscales, Jno. T. Clinkscales, Sarah C. Clinkscales, Executors and Executrix of A. Clinkscalos. deceased. j23*Forany information call cu or ad dress DeBruhl A Lyon, Abboyille, S. 0. Oct. 21,1SCH3 17 2 - Salo by Administratrix with the Will annexed. BY virtue of the power conferred by the Will of Lewis Priichard, deceased. I will sell bofore the Court Hmso door, on Monday, the 2nd day of November t ext during tho legal bonni of sales, the property below described belongil g to the I ISotatu of Lewis Pritchard, decoueed, to wit : Tract No. 3, consisting of one hundred nod twenty-seven and one-half arres, hounded bv lands of S N Browne, W. J. McClure aud others, being tho home place .f the late Lewi* Pritchard. Tract No 2, containing tour and a half j acree, bounded by JaDd? of Abe Bolt, Geo McLaiD, 8. N. Brown and others Truct No 3, consisting of one hundred and twenty-two acn s, bounded by lands of Coi. J. h. Brown, G. B. Harbin ana others. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, the bal nnce in one year, with interest from day of salo at 8 per cent, per annum until paid in full, with right to anticipate paymont ; the credit portion to bo secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgago of j the premiseo. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. Also, on Saturday, October 21, will sell at the late residence of the deceased all the Rents of said land, consisting of Corn, Fodder, &c. MRS. NANCY M. BULT, As Administratrix, with the Will annex ed, of Lewis Pritchard, deceased. ' October 7,1890 15 4 J. C. OSBORNE. C. FRANK BOLT. NEW FIRM ! ....NEW GIOODS ! WE want to annonnce to the pnblio that WA have opened a FIRST CLAMS GROCERY in tho room formerly occupied by Hill Bros. We have bad Beve? ral vcara experience in the Grocery business, whloh enables us r? know how and what to buy to please our customers. Everything in our Store ie NEW and FRESH. Our Stock in HEAVY GROCERIES, Consists of.. Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Lard, Molasses, Rice, Grits, Tobacco, Cigars. FANCY GROCERIES, All klndsTof Canned Goods, > Jellie . Jams Preserves. Apple Butter, Mince Meat, &o.. 8elf Rising Buckwheat, Nichol's Oat Flakes, and everything that is nice to eat. Come to eee us and let us show you our Goods whether you want to buy or not. Polite and courteous attention to everybody Give us pan of vour trade, and we promise to please you. Don't forget the place-Hill's Corner Freo Citv Delivery. _ OSBORNE & BOLT. OUR MOTTO: TH li BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ! We Lead ! Let those i'oilow who can ? NOTICE-The W..rld move?-wo are io the procession right behind the band. No honest man can sell Goods oheaper loan we do and stay here. Our Goods ar?'arguments-our prices are eJ< quenoe itself Our aim is to make both Goods and Prices satisfactory fve<-v time If you have tried elsewhere and failed, give us a trial and ba convinced. GIVE US A TRIAL. We are headquarters for Standard Granulated 8ugar. 19 lbs. for 51 00. Good Rio <\<ffee. 10 lbs, for $1.00. Fresh Oat Flakes. 25 lbs. for fl 00. Your? fur business,. Bussell & Breazeale. P. S.-If you want your clothing to look lise tbey bad been laundered in a steam laundry, trv our Celluloid Starch, the finest Starch on the market. 'PHONE 70_FREE CITY DELIVERY. " The Proof of the Pudding is Tasting the Cake! AND a great many people have already satisfied themselves that we are doing ex actly what we advertise, that is Selling the best Article for the Money of any Store in Town ! Our aim is jnst to bring the people to Anderson to boy Goods, and then to draw them to our 8tore to buy those Goodf, and our aim is being accomplished far beyond our expectation. We want it diatinrtlv nn^en-tood that we have not started out bv selling shoddy G'ioda. SB a great many do This can be provon by any of our numerous customers. 20 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar for One Dollar. And other things in proportion. We desire to return thanks to our roany customers. THE A^DY BROWN CO. DO YOU ENJOY BAD BREAD ? If so, our Store is not the Place to Buy your Flour ! BREAD is the staff of life, but bad bread is not ; and ir that fltaff is too high, it might as well be bad. We haye struck the key-note in the FLOUR TRADE in offer ing the BEST FLOUR on the market at a price 'way below anything our neighbors dream of. Not only do we sell Flour cheaper tbau auybody, but OTJIR, SHOES Arc going away rapidly at prices unheard of in these parts before. A $2.25 Shoe for $1.50 I? a peerless, unapproachable and unapproached Bargain. Our host customers are those who havo known us longest. If you do not know us give us a trial. _DEAN & RATLIFFE. WE ARE DOING MORE IN DRY GOODS And making closer prices than we have ever done before. . . . FOR fear of using extravagant language we will sav very little about our tremen dous SHOE 8TOCK We have them from the cheap "Copper Tips" for the children to the bet?' Goods for yourself. We can sell you Jeans and Flannels For lesa money tba'? you ever bought th" same G-ioris f>>r before. Some Splendid Pieces of Cassimer, To make rants and Nutt* from. W- still sell Ballard & Ballard Co's. Fine Flour, and Kingan's Reliable Brands of Hams and Lard. We can sell you COFFEE from 10c per pounu up to the best grades. Our hirco 8tock and need of raoDey together will enable you to buy Coods CHEAP from us. Wo believe in selling closa and fast. Yours to ploasc, . ' BROWNLEE fr VANDTVERS WATCHES! WATCHES! JNOW IS YOUR CHANCE if vou want a nice Watch cheap. I have bought tho LARGEST STOCK of Q-old, Silver and Nickel Watches Evr b-oueht to this City. I bought them CHEAP and am going to sell them the SAME WAY. Be sure and get mv prices, as I bought them to soil and not to keoo. Con e in and l?t mn price them to you. I carry the largest Stock, buy lu larg? quanti ties, au? get bottom prices, and will give you thc advantago of it. Diamond Rings, Plain Rings, Set Rings, Jewelry of all kinds, Silverware and Clocks, In abundance, at WILL R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE, Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank. 'Phone 81._ _ DD :o OD 0) I Have Just Received 299 STOVES! THE NOTED IEON KING, and the ELMO STOVES speak for themselves. Also, Liberty and Ruth and Melrose Ranges. Also, Open Franklin Heaters. The great fuel saver is the Air Tight Heater, that will retain fire for twelve hours without re plenishing the fuel. Kind friends, these Stoves are going to be sold at some price. Bring your old Stove and get a new one in exchange. ? also have the nicest as sortment of FANCY CHINA A.JS L? GLASSWARE Ever seen in Anderson. LAMP GOODS and TINWABE all complete. Yours truly, JOH? T. BURRISS. ?0 CO co O < x ?Sa AO XS 6S8 THE ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE HUD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated nntd? r the Laws of South Carol;ina> At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Andeison Mutual Fire and Lif* IHMJ rance 1 'omnany a fund was provided to meet losses HH they occur Uutil tue C .inpau. has 8200 OOO maurant in force when it will be able to pay its own losnes: K> if our . of their policy-holders Bhould suffer a loss the company ia now prepared io pa> him promptly. It was also arranged to give reduced rates until Dec. 1st. At that lime the old rates will be re-established. Thia reduction is made by cutting the Agents' commi-sionH some and by the officers releasing their entiro commissions. Until Dec. 1st, the amout.t goinc into the loss fund from each premium is not reduced one cent. Wc are writing insurance every day, and OUT success la assured. J. R. VANDIVER, President. J. J. FR ET WELL. Vice President. H. II. WATKI>S Secretary and Treasurer. DIRFCTORS: W. G WATSON, JOHN M. GLENN, J. G. DU K.WOR rH, J. J. B?.KER, R. B. A ROBINSON, B. C, S? ARI IN, A. P. HUBBARD, J. J. MAJOB, R. Si HILT.. Sipt2,lRM-4m i A RINGING NOTE. IT finds an echo in the hearts of those who appreciate first-class Music. yTcst now wo are giving the pecple a fall measure of excellent things in the Musical line. First-class Instruments at a figure whloh will surprise you. Pianos from $40.00 Up, - AND - Organs from $25.00 Up. Prospective purchasers are cordially in vited to examine our Stock and get prices. We will greatly appreciate your patron age. THE C A. EEED MUSIC HOUSE,-! ANDERSON, S C. LAND FOE SALE. IWILL sell to hijrhcnfc bidder on No vemhur 2nd. 18u6, (Sa esday,) at An derson C. H , a Tract of Land near Hones Pa' h containing one hundred and twenty five acreii, more or lesa, known aa the "Mulligan Place" Thin place is on a pa bi In road, and has goori tenant houses on it. For terms *pplv to me ar B-lton. s C. MRS ANNA L. BYRD. E-'x. E-t. Dr W. C Brown, de<r"d. Sept 3?, 1806 14 5 Executor's Sale Beal Estate ! BY virluo of the authority conferred upon me by the last Will and Testa ment of Solomon M. Geer, deceased, I will sell at public outcry in front of ?bo Court HouBe door at Anderson. 8. C . be tween tba usual boars nf public a?les All that certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate in Broadway Township, Anderson Conn ty, 8. C , on waters of Broadway and Neal's Creek, containing\2?3 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. W Erskine. W. J. Robbins, S N. Pearman, C. F. Mar tin and R Q Anderson. Terms-One half cash, balance on cred it of twelve n nntbs, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. This land bas been rented'for next vear, and purchase.? will take subject to those contraots. J. M. OEER, Surviving Executor. Oct? 18?6 15 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anden-on County. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs Eva S. Murray, as Administratrix of the Estate of E. B. Murray, deceased, and in her own riebt. Plaintiff, vs. J. Scott Murray. Jr., Felicia H. Murray, infants, et al., Defendants. IN obedience to the order of sale granted in thia ca?e, I will sell at Anderson C. Ii . 8 C, on 8altsday in November next, during nsual hours of puhlio sales, tho property described as follow, to wit : That certain Lot ol Land, with the two story brick building thereon in tb* City of Anderson. 8. C.. fronting on Whitner Street 26} feet, running back 202 feet, ad joining store room of G. W. Fant, E. B. Murray & Co. and Blue Ridge Railroad, the same as conveyed to E. B. Murray by M. P. Tribble Terms-One half casb, balance in twelve months, with interest from dav of aale. He'urcd bv bond and mortgage of the premise?, with leave to antiotpate pay raent. Purchasor to pay for panoro. R M BURRISS, J udge of Piobate. Oct 7, 1S96_15_4 Patrick Military Iostitute, A Select School, ANDERSON, - - - - 8. C. WORE a connn! i-Lcd in a given time, not number of student?, the test of merit NVxr SHSsioniopenn Sepr 10. COL JOHN B. PATRICK, Snp't. July 22 lxvQ_4 _ TAX NOTICE. rpHE Books for the collection of State, X Couutv, School anrl Spacial li-md tax will be opened at the County Treasurer's offic? on Oct l^th, 1896 S'?ito tax. 4 12 mills School tax. 3 mil is Ordinary County tax... 3 mill? Public roads. 3 4 mills ll 1 4 mills. I will givA later the places where I will collect in different, parts of the County. Respecu'uily, J M. PAYNE. County Treasurer. DENTISTRY. Iwill be in my office every Saturday and . tbe entire week following first and third Sunday? and of 8alesday*. The in tervening time I will travel and work on call in the country and near THWUB, Orncii-Up Stsirs in Orr Building, two doors'bolow Alliance Store. Rcspen'Milly, W. J KING. Dentist. Jan 22,1836_30_ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sohedolo In Efflscft SEPr, 6, 1893. Daily"" No. II. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. 7 10 a m Lv. Columbia.., " Prosporlty.. Ar. Newberry.. Ar. Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. " Hodges. Ar. Abbeville... 11 00 a m 12 ll p in 12 22 p m 1 25 p m J 45 p ra 2 25 p ra 2 65 pm Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson 8 io p m Ar. Greenville, Ar. Atlanta.... 8 85 p ra 4 20 p va 9 30 p TO STATIONS. Lv. Green ville... " Piedmont.... " "Williamston, Daily No. UL Lv. Anderton, Lv. Belton_ Ar. Dormalda. Lv. Abbeville. Lr. Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six.. Lv. Newberry.. " Prosperity.. Ar. Columbia... Ar. Charleston, DailylDailyl No- 9|No.l3| 10 80 a m 10 55 a m 11 IS a m ll 05 a 11 85 a ra 12 02 p vg ?MSTam 12 20 p m 1 00 p va 1 25 p TO 2 25 p m 2 87 p m 8 50 p m 8 00 p m STATIONS. JuiOp 880a 0 07ft 10 04a 10 2ua 10:;?'a 10 Ot? 1125a 1145a 2-Mp 7 lOaiLv... .Charleston... .Ar 1180a 1215p 125p 202p 223p 287p 810p 888p 700p ..... Columbia. ".Aiston. ".Santuo. ".Union. '* .... Jonesville.... ".Pacolet. Ar.. Sparianburg.. .Lv Lv.. Spartanburg.. Ar Ar- Asheville.Lv Daily Daily No.U No.^0 80?p|1100a 8 3?p 250p 1 20p 1 05p 12 2iJp 1214p ll 45a ll 28a 8 2ua 023p 850a 7 4flp 7 80p 6 5Sp 6 47p 6 20;' 6 03p 3 05p "P," p. m. "A." a. m. Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cara between Columbia and Asheville, enroute daily between Jacksonvill? and Cinda cati. Trains lrare Spartanburg, A & C. division, northbound, 6:18 a.m., 8:47 p.m., (1:18 p.m., (Vestibulo Limited); southbound lrfX) a. m.. 8:15 p. m., ll :87 a, m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A and C. division, northbound, 6:25 a. m., 2:31 p. m. and 5:80 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited):southbound, 1:50 a. m., ?:2? p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullman Service. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains C5 and 3,87 and SS, on A and C. division. W. E. GREEN, J. H. CTJLP Gen. Superintendent, Trafilo M'g'r, Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C. W. A. T?RK, S. H. HARDWICK.. Gen. Pass. ?g't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag*t. Washington, D..O. Atlanta, Ga. TRIAL BY JURY Instead of a jory cf twelve men, we pro )rose to empanel tlio whole public, caen md women, and siraply aak them to read he testimony and make up THE VERDICT. Now for the testimony. Dr. Marlie, of Atlanta, testifies that he bas used Stuart's Gin and Buchu n his practice with fine results, and that he baa even cured Bright's disease of tho Pineys with it after all other remedies railed. Dr. Fontaine, of Rm, Gs , testifies that Ko has been prescribing Stuart's Gin and Bnchu for some time, and that it is the bet remedy he knows fer kidney, urinary ind all blaiidar troubles. Mr. E. D L Mobley. of Atlanta, lesli tifies that he auff?reil for years with some obscure kidney trouble, wbloh at times gave him great pain and suffering. Al though be tried all manner of rem?di?e, both regular and lrr-?ul?r. be found no relief n?.til betook STUARTS GIN AND BU''HU It made a perfect cure. We P>uld a^d much nf earn? kind of testimo nv, but space and time forbid, lt you Bnffer try a bottle; it will not disappoint you. Sjld by all druggists. BICYCLE REPAIEING NE \TLY and ch*aoly executed byJ. T. cfc f. A. WIGINGTON, Newell, S.O. Strickland & Whitefield DENTISTS, ANDERSON, 8. C. Office.Maser !c Temple. ACCIDENT INSUBACNE. Ihave the agency for the Tfo'ted Stat?? Casualty Company. Call me ar get an Accident Policy before it ia n. > late. Do yon ride a Bicycle ? Get e Policy be fore you get disabled, and cannot attend to business. ~- ' A. B TOWERS. Agent M. L. Brim AH. H. BL WATKINS. BONHAM Attorneys at Law.. ANDERSON. ? . - S. C. WILL practice in the State and TE ii ed States Court. OFWCE-Opposite Poat .Office, Aug 15,1894_7_Sm J. F. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention will bo given to all business. Office over the Farmers and Merchants Bank ANDERSON, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Oe tob :r G tb, 1693. Eastbound JItXED No. 12. s 10 60 s m >r..anderdon."LT f 10 25 a II .??.?JDanTer?.,...,,?.? f 10 XS a m ..."?.anton..?...?. s 10 00 a m.-??..Pendleton. s 9 42am .........Cherry'? Crowing...? f 9 35 a m ..Adam's Crossing.. s 8 65 a m.Seneca ".:..?.. a 8 25 a m ...*.7^..'.'.'.'.Vwegt Un??n*..V.""!T. s 8 15 a m...Walhalla.._ _|Lv_ '_^_Ari Between A adorion and Wal halla. STATIONS. Weitb'd mxxt> No. ' li. ?35 p m 8115 pm .itiepm i : ? p m i 25 pm 4 35pm 6C5pm 6 20 pi 1 6 80pj J. P. ANDERSON, 8eperin Undent \ W. C. COTHEA*. General ?gent. } Connections at Seneca ?Uh Southern B?ilwaw No. ll At Anderson with Southern Rail ur, 7 No?. .ll and 12. o-.^;;47 CHARLESTON ANO WESTKB?N CAROLINA RAILWAY. / AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SBOBT LINE In eflect October 1,1836. } LT Augusta?.?.. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Ando mon.......... Ar Laurena............. Ar Greenville.......... Ar Glenn 'pring*-.. Ar 8 'irtanburg. Ar Saluda ? .?...".'?. Ar Hebdersoaville., Ar Asheville........... 040 1217 7.150 115 2 6: 480 800 523 5*1 0 45 7)15 pm Ll/45pm #00 am ,; ?45am pSsSam Lv Asheville.?j?,.?,.,..?? 820 am. Lv - partan burs;.. ll 45 tm 4 GO pm LT Glenn Springs?._.. 10 00 ami ........... LT Green villa.?...?... 11 55 am , 1 CO pm LT Laurena._. 1 ?5 pm ' 7 CO pm LT Anderson....n.... 10 25 am I,;,; !,;,," LT Greenwood?. 2 28 pm ?j 6 CO om Ar Augusta....?. .-j 5 05 pm,IO jg Sm Close connections at Greenwood for albpoln ta on 8. A L , and C. Aft ballway, au i at Spartan burg with-outhern Ballway. m r For any information relativo to tlcceta, rates, ochedule, etc., addreaa ^ '. ?V?f . W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pats.. Agent, An^batA, Ga. SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1885. 1 The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Tr t?a No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. 80UTH301JND No. 38. No 402. Eastern Time, I No.'403.1 N'>. Dally. ' Pally. Except Atlanta-! Dally [ Dilly 7 45pm 12 noon IT...Atlanta... ar .4 Wpml~6 2C5UB tl 11pm 3 07pm lT...Athens..?ai 807pm| 8 55am 12 15am 4 01pm ar...Elberton., b 2: lpm 2 25am 12 48am 4 27pm ar.Calhonn F. Iv 1 40pm ' 1 52am t 80pm , 4 65pm ar..Abbeville. Iv 1 20pmI 115am 202pm 5 23pra ar Greenwo'd lT<1257pml1243pa 2 9pm 6 OSpm ar... Cl In ton ...Iv 12 15pm ll JOpm 4??0pm| 7 33pm I ar... Cheater ...lr i S5Kamil020pnt 6 7am 9 15pm j ar... Monroe... Iv I 9 85am fl 15*? ll Slam I 126amlar...Balelgh...lT 142pm 213am ar?Hendera'n.lT 3 00pm 4 05am ar ?.Weldon ...Iv 5 43pm 6 02am ar Petersburg IT 6 40pm 6 40am ar Bichmona IT 11 85pm!ll 00am ar Wash'gtoo IT 12 48 n't 12 05pm ar Baltimore IT 3 45am 2 20pm ar Phil'delp'a IT 6 63am 4 58pm ar New York Iv 5 80UL| 8 8 pa 4 22am 1 S9pn 2 6'am ll 55am 110am 9 50am 12 Stem 0 05am 8 40pm 410am 7 81pm 2 55am 5 15am 12 50n't 3 20pm 9 00p? BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34._Daily_Si 4?. 71Cam IT.?..Atlanta?....City time...ar 6.i5pm 9 27am 1 r... Lawrenceville. ..cast ti mo... ar 626rm 9 46am ir.Auburn.??..?*r 6 05pm 10 00am ?r._Winder?..?: ?.......?ar 5158pm 11 45am ar.Elberton.ar 4 01pm 12 0<pm ar....??....Heardmnnt ...?-..ar 3 40pm 1217pm ar .........Calhoun Falls?.ax 8 26pm '2 45pm ar..............Abbevillo...............ai 8 07pm 1 24pm i ar.?Greenwood.......ar 2 42pm 1 61pm ar. .....^......Gro?s Hill...............ar 213pm M5nm ar.?. ..Clinton.?..?... IT, 142pm 2S5pmllT.........?.."..CHnton?.?.. ri 120vm 4 15pm|ar.Columbia..?. arlll 15pm 5 ?0 pm ar.?..??umter.....?..?..??ari 10 00am 8 40 pm I af.-Charleston_IT1 7 15am TralnsNoiT 402 and 403 ae solid Teeti.nled trains wlih Pullman BuflVt sleeping cars beta eco Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper betwr? Atlanta and PorUmon h. Va., and Pullman Bunt I parlor cars bptween Washington and New York Trains Nos. 88 and 41 run solid > ?tw ea Atlanta and Norfolk, carrving Pullman (leeper matins direct connection ' at Weldon for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, and all points north and eas' ; at Norfolk wl?h steam* era for Waahlnirtnn, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dom tn loa for New York. Trains ?M and 4 5, solid train* between Atlanta, and Columbia, with th*ou?h coaches for Charleston, '.ricketsforeala a? Union depot*- r ot company'* ttolret offico, No. 6 KI- ball House. E. St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Hanger. V. E McBee ?eneral ?apprln'en>lent. T J. Anderson, Gen'' Passenger Agent. B A Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pasj Department, Atlanta, ^a. W B. Clements, T. T. A.. Atlanta, fia._( ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbia and Upper S'-nth Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. C., M? 17,1886. GOING WEST, GOING EAST. .No. 52. No. 53. LT..X. bar?es ton-...?... Ar LT.??.Lane?.?."...Ar LT?....? .... Sumter.?...Ar Ar.Columbia??...?..!.* Ar.?Prosperity .....?..?LT Ar?..?..Newoerry.?..LT Ar. Hinton."..?. LT Ar.Laurena.?..LT Ar.~~ Greenwood?.........LT Ar...?. AbbeTllle?.?.LT Ar?....?.?Atb?na, Ga.LT Ar?.._Atlanta, Ga,........Lv Ar. Ar. ..WInnsboro. ...??..LT . ."Charlot te.Lv Ar.Andenon??.?..?LT Ar...???-.GreenTllIc....-LT Ar.....?..8partanburg.?..LT Ar.Hender?on?ille ......LT Ar.?_AshTllle.??..LT 3 50 pm 712 pm 5 58 pu 4 40 pm fi 03 pm 3 PO pm 210 pm 1 45 pm 7 00 am 8 St am 9 43 am 10 "5 aT 11 58 pm 12 10 pm 12 50p" 1 15 pm 2 -3 pm 3 00 pm 5 lOpm 7 45 pm 6 05 pm 820 pm 8 45 pm 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 5 38 pm 6 45 pro .Dally Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Train? between fWhwtOD and Columbia, S C . and carry tb rou eb coac a be tween Charleston and Atlanta. H M. EinzBsoa, Asa'L Gen'l. Paatenser Agenta J.S.Knez-nr, General Manesw, T. M- EinmaoHTmlflo Hajiigsr. 1141 am 985 am 1100 am 10 33 am '12? aa 9 23 am 8 20 am