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lM9WlMmeiMQMl?tMfMi0jMtl>ttMtM8MM i The Woman Who Uses I Washing Powder finishes her work as fresh and bright as her house is clean. Largest package?greatest economy. Hie . Fairbank Company, Chicago. St. Loais. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. m?m With that thing, and then have to make a pasture of your wheat field in order to get the benefit of the seed you sowed. Why, you should get one of those renowned? JOSH BERRY GRAIN CRADLES, And save every head of grain in your field. 14 perfect fingers, correctly set, ground blades of finest quality of steel, stock of most approved pattern, set for ease in handling and perfect work. Unpopular only where it is unknown. Use the Josh Berry and avoid that tired feeling. No grass grows under your feet?then you must use the? GENUINE TERRELL HEEL SWEEP, Made of the best spring steel, correctly set, wears sharp. The Genuine Terrell cuts a wide swath and leaves a clean row. Beware of imitations. Our stock of? SMITH HAEPER HOES, The lightest and the strongest is not quite exhausted. We are sole agents for that? DEERING E ALL BEARING EEAPEE AND MOWEE, The lightest, the strongest, the best made. We have just received a solid car load of Reapers and Mowers, and we have Hay Rakes world without end. Call and see us before buy ing. We can make it to your interest. Yours truly, BROOK BROS. NEW QUARTERS. MISS SALLIE BOWIE HAS moved her Stock o? Goods *o the Broyles Building, No. 11 youth Main Street, and will be glad to have her friends and customers ca' ber there. She is ??illi'ic Goods cteap for cash?some of them at and below coe make room for the New Spring Goods soon to arrive 37?3m WATCHES ! WATCHES, WATCHES, I have th<) Largest Stock in Upper Carolina. One Show Case seven feet long filled with nothing but. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, At Prices that will make you Buy. ' IP you want a Watch I am the man to sell > ou, and will Bave you money every time. I guarantee every Watch I sell to give entire satisfaction. A beautiful line of? Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Tho prettiest line of LADIES* WAIST SETS in the City. Promptness in everything. ENGRAVING FREE. WILL R. HUBBARD. LEND US YOUR EAR ! AND LISTEN TO OUR SONG! We have on hand the largest stock we have ever carried, and our motto is to sell goods, not keep them. . . OUR line o.f Shoes is large and complete. Closing out a lot of Ladies $1.00 Shoes at 75c. Also a lot of Men's High Cut Bro g?ns at ?1.00. There is good wear in both of these Shoes, and the price is dirt cheap. We don't mean to be undersold in Flour. All bought before the rise, and it's bound to go in a hurry. 50 barrels of good family Flour ?o go at $3-50. Tobacco cheaper than ever heard of bifore. Come end try our "Tar Heel" at 21c. One of the best chews on the market. We mean business, and ask you to give us a chance and we are bound to sell yu O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. P. S.?Bring your Peas, Corn, Butter, Eggs, etc., to us. THOS. A. ARCHER. CLARENCE OSBORNE. w ARCHER * OSBORNE ISH the public to know that they have recently ODened up a new line of FIRST CLASS? Cooking and Heating Stoves, Cooking Utensils of all kinds, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, Woodenware, &c, And that they propose selling them as cheap as anybody in Anderson. Come "and eee our Goods and get our prices. We will treat you right. We waut your trade. We want to give you full value for it. We are also prepared to do all kinds of TIN WORK, such as Roofing, Guttering and Repairing. Our Shop Is well equipped, and we will do your work on ebort notice and at rea sonable prices. ?9* We are keen up for business. Don't give us the go-by. Yours truly, ARCHER & OSBORNE. 4 ri ri S O o e a 55 & s 3 *3 Q > ft t? < > < m > Q < ?? ?>? o 1-5 A SQUARE MEAL ! IS always enjoyed by every individual, but just now the housekeeper has to hustle around right lively to get it up. I am prepared to aesUt in this good work, as I hs.ve in stock a iresh and complete liiie of? Plain and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods? Country Produce, etc. My stock of Confections, Fruits, Nuts, Toboso and Cigars, IS ALWAYS COMPLETE. Give me a call. Prices and Goods will please you. FREE CITY DELIVERY. GK F. BIGBY. COLD WATER. One Secret of Health for Wcm^n Who Take Exercise. There were ibrec of them. They all belonged to a health culture club, and they thought what they didn't know about the human frame hadn't ! been discovered. It might seem queer, this being the case, that they should be devouring bricks of ice cream after two hours of violent exercise in a gymnasium. But they were. "1 don't understand it at all," re marked the tall, slender woman with the pale cheeks and lips. "After I exercise in the gym or return from a bicycle ride and take my warm bath I almost collapse. My hands and feet, arc like ice the rest of the day, and I feel as languid as a constitutionally lazy person does in Spring." "The same here," responded the stout woman. "Now I always take my exercise in moderation. If I'm in the gym I never work more than an hour ; if I go bicycling I never ride more than 10 miles and when I walk, five miles is my limit. I don't believe in carrying anything to excess. For my part I believe many a woman is in sheol, if there is such a place, from belonging to too many church socie ties, and attending service too fre quently. My doctor told me that if I would only exercise in moderation and take a warm bath afterward I would feel exhilarated the balance of the day and that I would have no more ailments ; but somehow it hasn't worked." "And as for me," said the third woman, a brunette who would have been pretty had it not been for her deathlike pallor. "I feel like the last rose of summer about the time I finish my bath after exercising. It's the most curious thing ! I don't take a plunge, either, but merely a hot sponge bath." "No wonder you feel like a limp lunatic after exercising if you take a hot bath afterward," said an elderly man, joining the group. "Do you mean to say. all of you women, that you have no better sense than to take a hot or a warm bath after violent ex ercise ?" "Why, my doctor advised?" began the brunette. "Your doctor be dashed," inter rupted the man. "And my doctor advised?" broke in the other two, but the man inter rupted again : "Your doctors be dashed, too, and so with all the rest who go around ad visiDg their women patients to take warm or hot baths after exercising moderately or violently." "Well, you surely would not advise a cold shower," said my lady pale lips with a shudder at the mere thought. "That would be as much of an ex treme as a hot bath," answered the man. "I've studied this question of baths for athletes for many years, both here and in other countries, and it is astonishing how many physicians give incorrect and harmful advice on this subject." "I wouldn't give up my hot baths for anybody," interrupted the tall wo man." "Then you'll always have those pale cheeks and lips that ar? the bane of your life," insisted the man, "and another thing, you'll never know the real joy of living physically. By that 1 mean you'll never have a full, free flow of rich blood distributed equally throughout every part of your body. Why ? Well, to begin at the begin ning : If heat, in any form, is ap plied to the spine it tends to arrest circulation, and prostration in various parts of the body is sure to follow. Did any of you women ever apply a hot water bag between the should ers ?" ? "Oh, yes," came emphatically from the trio. "I thought so," said the man with a smile. "I know that nearly every one of your sex are slaves to the hot water bag. Very well, if you've put a hot water bag between your should ers and kept it there for half an hour you know how cold and clamy your hands and feet grow." "That's so," admitted the stout wo man candidly. "It may relieve the sharp pain in the shoulders or back, but the corpse-like feeling of the feet and hands that follows is almost as disagreeable as the real pain." . "The direct injury." continued the man, "is to the spinal nervous system. When we talk about the backbone of a country we mean that thing which holds it up?which keeps it together. So it is with the human body. The backbone, the spine, with all its won derful machinery, is what keeps these bodies of ours up. Heat applied to the back stimulates the great sympa thetic nerve and this causes the vaso motore?the little terminal nerves sur rounding the blood vessels?to con strict the blood's vessels and impede circulation. Yon can readily see how much freer circulation is after exercis ing, and so the checking of it by a hot bath causes a tremendous relaxation. This is a simple statement of the case. The subject is too profound to go into detail." "What effect has cold on the spine?" asked the brunette. "Cold on the spine," answered the man, "causes an active circulation and invigorates one. If you come in from a bicycle ride and after cooling off, will take a'large sponge dipped in cold water and rub it vigorously up and down the spine, instead of retarding circulation it will increase it. The blood will go flying through those blood vessels connected with the epine and reach every part of your body. An Englishman does not take his cold tub every morning for the sake of being clean. He may wear the same old flannel shirt every day, but he takes that cold bath all the same be cause it is invigorating. One can take a warm bath without injury and even with benefit at times, provided the spine is not immersed." "I'd like to know how on earth any thing but an India rubber man or an acrobatic woman would do that," broke in the stout woman. "The tub should contain plenty of warm water," explained the authority, with a laugh, "and the bather should get into it on his hands and knees with his back out of the water. In Restored to Health. If you are suffering with any skin or blood disease, Khcumatism, Ca tarrh, Ulcers, Old Sores, General De bility, etc., send stamp to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cures, free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is; manufactured after a long-tested pre scription of an eminent physician, aud is the best building-up and blood-pur ifying medicine in the world. Beware of substitutes. Price $1.00 for large bottle. For sale by Druggists. ONJ<] IN A THOUSAND. One summer, several yeais ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I be came badly affected with malarial blood poison, that impaired my health for more than two years. Several of fensive ulcers appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed to give permanent relief until I took of Botanic Blood Balm ( . . .), which cured me en tire. M. D. Lank, Deveraux, Ga. other words, keep your hack up when you indulge in a hot bath and it can't injure you. Then you will get the good without the depressing effect. All around us wc .sec women suffering with colds in every moderate weather. The trouble generally arises from the warm bath habit. Various ailment? from which womcu suffer are also re sults of a continuous use of hot water, and pallid lips, which are a pretty sure sign of a lack of vitality, arc still an other. "While the main good of a cold bath can be obtained with only two or three inches of water in the tub, justcnougli to immerse the spine, a complete im mersion is more valuable, especially for bicycle riders and other athletes. Cold water not only invigorates the skin and fortifies it against the chan ges of temperature, but to a limited extent it absorbs an excess of super ficial heat. Its greatest good, how ever, is in its effect on the spine. It depresses the sympathetic nerves and through tbem the vasomotore. Thus the arteries are relieved from excessive restraint and the circulation becomes free and vigorous. Thorough circula tion is thorough nutrition, and nutri tion is health and strength. In my travels I've noticed that those women living in the hot countries who fre quently plunge into a river or some stream for a few minutes don't know what a backache is, and as for nerves, why, they never heard of 'em. The nations given over to cold baths are the strongest nations physically. Hot baths make limp bodies, and limp, bodies usually carry about limp minds." "But," protested the stout woman, "it isn't every person who can take a cold bath. Persons with any heart trouble would risk their lives in plung ing into a tub of cold water, and it is too much of a shock for many people who have no organic disease." "True enough," answered the man, "but no creature lives who would not be better for taking cold water on his back, no matter how weak or diseased he may be. Take my word for it, if you take a cold bath take it on your spine. If you take a warm or hot bath, keep the heat away from your spine, and I promise you that you won't feel like your old languid self. Every woman who goes in for athletics should follow these two rules, and so should every man." "There's sense in what you say, commented the thin woman as they arose from the table. "And I for one am going to try the cold bath ou my back plan," said the stout woman. "So am I," chimed in the brunette, and the man walked off smiling. ? A nose party is the latest. It came off in Bucksport, Me., the other ' *en?Dg and is thus described by a participant : Holes were made in a sheet large enough to admit a good sized nose. Half of the party got be hind it, and for a moment or two there was a widely varying assortment of prob?scides on exhibition, ranging from the turn-up pug to the needle pointed creation searcher. The party on the outside selected noses, each choosing the particular nose that suited his ideas, and the owner there of was his partner for the evening. It was a solemn occasion. ? An Atchison (Kas.) woman who , married a second time admitted to a reporter that all through the service she saw the ghost of her first husband standing beside her and shaking his fist so vigorously that she was sur prised that others in the room didn't hear his bones rattle. IJucklonH Arnica Halve The best salve in theworld 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 satisfacSion, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For ?ale by Hill-Orr Drug Co _ UND, LAND, LAND ! WE offer at Private ?ale on easy terms in quantity to please buyers : 3.000 acres Land in Oconee County. B.C. 1,869 acres Land in WinBton and Choc taw Counties, Mississippi. 1,024 acres Land in Upshaw Co.. Texas. ? AL80, ? Flour, Grist Mill and Cotton Gin, in good order for work, with ample water power if developed for a large Cotton Mill or other manufacturing purposes. 951 acres Land on Beaverdam Creek, near Fair Play, S. C. 553 acres Land near Oak way, S. C. 1381 acres Land on Conneross and Snow Creeks, ni?r Sitton's Mills. 162 acres Land, with Flour Mill, &c , on Connerosf Creek. Come and see us at once. AUG'T. J. SITTON, Autun, 8. C, HENRY F. SITTON, Pendleton, 8. C, Executors. May 19. 1897 47 Oct 1 1 jWnnnoannannmi THE FLOWER 01 E flower of true excellence, lik been attained in the manufacture of FLOUR. Others have tried to imita pitiable failures to foist upon our eat i Of representing then .o be "just as good as a good thing and stick to it. Once a cut tomer. We do not sell shoddy or dan them. If you are not satisfied with wha for you if you want it back. That's the who wish the fairest of treatment will di Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, F You don't have to buy unless : DEAN & The Old Reliable Satisfiers ai A MOMENT OF YOUR Til WE aro arranging to hant Goods the coming season that i oller the trade, and are anxioi dollars worth of Goods to rr Goods?but new, slick, good va did trade, but acknowledge to increase it. If you will honoi honeet? Staple Dry Goods, ? We will appreciate the kindnea appreciation by making such r you a customer. We will appreciate a portit Yours in earnest, BROW 40,000 GLASSE Were Sold from our .000 PEOPLE tested the m; Careful mathematicians estimate t Water this year. Soda Water is < Drugs is our Bi Our Drugs are ? *?? that's A E\ American Locomotives. Tt is asserted by the Scientific American that record breaking per formances by American locomotives arc continually looked upon with sus picion by - English experts, who arc loth to believe that anything can sur pass the English engines in this re spect. "The Engineer, of London," says the American, "is greatly disturbed from time to time because American rail road men?managers, master mechan ics and engineers?persistili crediting their locomotives with feats in speed and hauling powers which arc entirely beyond the capabilities of any Eng lish locomotive. This periodic irrita tion is discernible in every announce ment of an exceptional American lo comotive performance that may ap pear ia the columns of our contempo rary. Ordinarily the vexation ap pears in the form of an obvious query | mark, deftly woven into the phrascol- 1 ogy of what purports to be a simple announcement of the fact that a fast run has been made. But if the run should happen to have been particu larly brilliant, the editor's wrath is manifested by his handing the details of the performance to the Engineer's expert at figures, who proceeds to prove on general principles, and by aid of sundry formulai of unimpeach able antiquity, that, in the nature of things, the feat could never have been performed. No sooner does an Amer ican engineer smash the record than the expert proceeds to smash the en gineer?burying the luckless wight un der an avalanche of theoretical calcu lations." The base of such criticism 13 gener ally a reference to powers of English engines of the same class, but it is pointed out by the American that the two engines are so dissimilar that such a comparison is impossible. The American engine can outrun and out haul the English engine simply be cause it is "built that way." It has more boiler capacity,, larger port areas and, with its drive wheels of moder ate diameter, will use a far greater volume of steam in its cylinders than an English engine with its seven or eight foot .drivers and slower piston motion. _ "The parts of an English locomo tive," says the journal from which we quote, "are short and cramped, ill adapted to give that free admission and escape to the steam which is es sential to effective work at very high speeds. The slow piston speed and the low mean cylinder pressure will account for the small indicated horse power of English locomotives, which ordinarily ranges from 700 to 800; whereas the locomotives that haul the heavy expresses in this country will iadicate from 1,100 to 1,300 horse power, when working up to their full power. Engines that use such large volumes of steam require large boiler capacity; and hence the latest boilers in this country have from 1,S00 to 2, 200 square feet of heating surface, as against from 1,100 to 1,300 in Eng land. Other things being equal, the locomotive that can pass the greatest G? f?E??Y Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not of uncertainties if Nature is not given proper assistance. ; Mother's Friend is the best help you can use at this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly ap plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain less. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves the distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's Friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve ruothc-ihood of danger and pain. $1 dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or eont by mall on receipt of price. - FfiBE Books, containing valuablo Informa tion for women, will bo sent to any address npor application to THE BRADFIELD REfJULATOR CO., Atlanta. Qc ? EXCELLENCE. o ewise the true excellence of Flour, has ur now famous dean's patent te it ; they have made vain efforts and 3d customers cheap and inferior goods, Dean's Patent." Our customers know itomer on Dean's Patent, always a cus taged eoods because we can't guarantee it you buy from us your money is ready kind of business we run. Wise buyers d well to give us a call when needing? ancy and Heavy Groceries. ?rou are pleased. RATL8FFE, nd Money Savers to the Trade, g ME. PLEASE ! lie the most extensive lino of t has ever been our privilege to is to unload sovoral thousand lake room?not old worthless lues. We have enjoyod a splen you that we are ambitious to r us with an insped'on on good Shoes and Groceries, , and promise you to show our >rices as will interest and make >n of your trade, rWLEE & VANDIYERS. S SODA WATER Fornitala Last Year, lalily of our Soda. hat wc will sell 50,000 glasses of Soda 3ur Advertisement, isiness. is good as our Soda Water. lLL ! ANS PHARMACY, Corner Hotel Clii-rjiiola, weight of dry steam through its cyl inders, in traversing a given distance on the rails, will exert the greatest power. English engineers, who are continually expressing their surprise at the enormous size of American boilers, should bear in mind that the its large boiler capacity whichepri marily enables the American locomo tive to haul heavy loads at speeds wV'ch are altogether beyond the pow er of the English machine." The American then gives examples of some new locomotives built for ex press business on a New York road, as compared with some locomotives just built for an English road. The American has ('-foot drivers, 20x24 inch cylinders, 2,114 square feet of heating surface, and 30 of grate area, while the corresponding figures for the English machine are 7 feet 7 1-2 inches for the drivers, 20x20 inches for cylinders, 1.216 feet for heating surface and 20 for grate area. In conclusion, the American offers its English contemporary a little ad vice as follows: ''If the designers of English loco motives would cease to strive after an ideal economy iu fuel, and devote their attention to the more serious problem of hauling heavy loads at high speed, they could solve the problem at once by adopting American methods, more over, if the Engineer would spend as much time in trying to prove to its readers how and why the American locomotive does certain things as it now spends in trying to prove that it never has and never will do them, it would be more in line with modern developments and less open to the charge of persistent and unreasona ble prejudice."?Kansas City Journal. How to (iive Medicine to Horses, Caille, Etc. When a horse is to be drenched on a halter the nose band of which is wide enough to allow the mouth to be opened to its fullest extent. Now take a noose, made of any small rope about one foot long, put it into the mouth, slip it over the upper jaw and by these means elevate the head of the animal sufficiently to prevent the medicine from running out while being poured into the mouth. Give the medicine carefully and never through the nose, as it is then liable to flow into the windpipe of the horse, thus often kill ing it. Should the horse refuse to swallow, a great deal of patience is re quired to drench him properly ; never strike or rub the throat or pull out the tongue, as such proceedings have a tendency to produce a cough, which means that the animal will spit out the medicine you wish him to swallow. Animals which are stubborn and will not swallow, are often induced to do so by stroking the palate right behind the uppcrfront teeth. In order to give the horse a pill or, as it is termed, a , ball, draw the tongue out gently with the left hand and with the other hand hold the pill by bringing the fingers together to a point. Then let the hand with the pill glide quickly along the roof of the mouth until nearly half the arm is in the mouth of the horse, drop the pill, withdraw the hand, and now only release the tongue. If this is done properly, the hand in the mouth is not in danger of injury. Medicine. J which is irritating, such as bluestone, must not be given as a powder, because it is liable to cauterize the delicate parts of the digestive passages. Cows are drenched by holding their horns and grabbling with index linger and thumb the wall which divides the nasal passages (the same place in which bulls are ringed). Cows rarely are given pills, as they are so easily drench ed. The contrary is true of the hog, hence drenching is always connected with difficulties and danger. If the hog must be drenched, run it with the hind quarters into a corner, place a noose into the mouth and over the up per jaw, in the same manner as recom mended for the horse, and most care fully give the drench. Should the hog begin to cough (this also refers to the horse and cow) immediately stop giv ing the medicine and let the hand come down. Since the drenching of the hog is so disagreeable, medicines arc generally given in the shape of powders mixed in the food. W. B. A. Wyman, V. S. Clemson College, S. C. Of the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mims.of Smithville,Ga., says: "A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand ing all efforts to check it. My eye became terribly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex hausting their efforts without doing me any good, they ga.ve up the case as hopeless. When in formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable. "At this crisis, I was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Cancer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy* Cancer is a blood disease, and onlj' a blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to per manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books on ? Cancer and Blood Disease;, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. sss NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands againct the Estate of Wm. Riley, deceased, >Te herebj' notified to present them, prop trly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to make payment. J. G. RILEY, W M. RILEY, Administrators. June 9.1S97 CO 8 WE ARE NOT CONTENTED WITH past achievements, but always iitming to outdo onr former elFor.s. You will find our New Store {Evans Phar macy old stand) bright with new paint, most pleasing to the eye, and filled with NICE, FRESH GOODS, quite ihe cor rect things to buy. This ad. will always keep you posted on New Goods at the Lowest Price in the mtnket. Tho following are specials for thie week : Arbucklo Coffee 13c per package, Raisins 5c. per pound. Nice Mackerel 21c. and 5c. each. Big lot Farmer Boy Tobacco 20c. per pound. 5,000 Cigars 50c. per box of 50. Try our Silver Tea?a present with every package. Finest line of Cakes and Candy in the city. JOHN . AUSTIN & CO., Grocers. P. S.?When yon come to town, And get tired walking around, Come in to see me, Where ice-water and fans are free. WITH a view of making a great change in my business I have decided to sell my entire Stock AT A SACRIFICE. In order to reduce the immense Stock we invite each and every one to avail themselves of this opportunity. We mean iust what we say, and will certainly save whoever comes some money, We want to get rid of oui' Goods and you want to save all you can, so here is a chance for all. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. A SQUARE DEALSMC GROCERY STORE IS the kind you can place confidencs in, feel Ilka you are being well treated aud got pure Goods every time you trade thore. That is the way we want you to feel about our Store. We will morit your good opinion of us every time. Everything guaranteed the best the market affords. Try some of our English Peas. 12ie. can. String Beans. 121c. can. Cheaper quality Beans. 8Ac. can. Monarch Corn. 12ic. can. A Good Corn. 81c. can. Three-pound Can Pie Peach. Sic can. Two-pound Can Okra and Tomatoes. 81c. can. Three-pound Can Tomatoes. 81c. can. We have just received a lot of Fine Pickels, half gallons, in Chow Chow, Mixed and Gerkins at the extremely low price of 25c. each. Florida Cabbage and Beetp. ?*S* Send us a trial order and nee how wel'. we can please you. Everything deliv ered free in tho City. 'Phone 44. _OSBORNE & BOLT. = COLE & COFFEE For the next Tlii3?ty Days WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth $1.50, for S1.00. A beautiful Bull Button, for Ladies, worth $1.25, for 90c. All grades of Shoes at cut rates unheard of. We are glad to say our Shoe trade has been more than we even expected. We have had to duplicate our Shoe bills three times already ; aud at the extreme low prices we are offering Shoc3 now we hope to double our business for the next thirty days. We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS in all the colors, worth 75c. per yard, for 40c. One thousand yards OUTINGS and SUITINGS, worth 7c. to 7|c, re duced to 5c. and 5ic. CASHMERES that arc selling at 75c. to $1.00 we are oflering for 35c. to 504 COLE & COFFEE. THE ANDERSON Wants to Insure the Country Dwellings of Anderson County. LOSSES FA-ID CASH! .T. R. VANDIVKR. President.* J. .T. FRETWELL, Vice President. . . WATKINS, Secretory nini Treasurer. DIRECTORS: W. Q. WATSON, JOHN M. GLENN, J. G. DUCKWORTH, J. J. BAKER. R. B. A. ROBINSON, B. C. MART?N, A. P. UUBBARD, J. J. MAJOR, R. S. HILL. ? A young gentleman" at~church conceived a most sudden and violent passion for a young lady in the next pew, and felt desirous of entering into a courtship on the spot, but the place not suiting a formal declaration, the exigency suggested the following plan: He politely handed his fair neighbor a Bible, open, with a pin stuck in the following text: "And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote a new commandment unto thee, but that which wc had from the beginning, that wc love one another." She re turned it with the following?second chapter of Ruth, tenth verse: "Then she fell on her face and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him, why have I found grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take notice of me, seeing lam a stranger?" He returned the book, pointiog to the twelfth verse of the third epistle of John: "Having many things to write unto you, I would not write with paper and ink ; but I trust to come unto you and speak face to face. " From the above inter view the marriage took place the com ing week?Church Paper. $20 SAVED and you Rctthe easi est running and tbc strongest wheel made. The hand gome '97 model and Its many special features make this the most attractive wheel on the mar ki?u Catalogue freo. ' FOR SALE BY BROCK BROS., ANDERSON, S. C. If you pay an exorbitant price, part of your money is wasted however goo d the piano you buy. You may pay just as much ? or half or quarteras much, for a bad piano, but in that case you waste all of your money. To get a good piano you must pay at least a fair price, and that's all yon have got to pay for an Ivers <& Pond?Nothing extra for meri? reputation? No waste of any part of the price. You get the first-class piano; you get the reputation ; but you pay only for the piano. That is the Ivers & Pond % plan ; that is the way they build up and hold business ; by giving full value and something over. It's like getting eggs thirteen to the dozen and sugar seventeen I ounces to the pound. We have other pianos too. We keep what the people want and tell it to them straight. G. A. REED, ANDERSON, S. C Drs. Strickland & King, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASOHIC TEMPLE. $&t~ Gas and Cocaine used for Extract iup Teeth. Feb 21, 1S97 35 SOUTHERN . 7A . Condensed ScJumImJ.- In ??: nov. io, leoa >3t STATIONS. I/.-. Charleston. Dally So. 11. io ft] Lv. Columbia. 11 W a m Prosperity-. Ar. Newberry .. Ar. Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. " Hod ge 3. Ar. Abbeville,... Ar. Bolton..' Ar. Anderson ... Ar. Greenville , Ar. A t laut a_ !?.' il l? 22 l 25 1 -15 2 25 STATIONS. Greeuville... Piedmont.... Williamston , Lv. Anderson. Lv. Bei ton Ar. Dounalds. Lv. Abbeville. Lv. Hodges. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. Lv. Newberry., " Prosperity.. Ar. Columbia... Ar. Charleston. 10 80 a m 10 65 a m 11 18 a m Il 05 a m 11 35 a m 12 02 m 11 45 a m 12 20 in 1 00 m X 25 2 20 m il 37 m 3 50 ni 8 00 m STATIONS. !No.l4:No.l 5E0pi "????1 9 07a 10 04a 10 20a 10 COu 10 54a 1125ft 11 45 2 40) 7 10a USUa 1215p 125p 202p 2?lp 2 37p 310p 3 3 7 Lv_Charleston. .An 8 8 '?_Columbia... '*.Alston." 2 ".Snnttic." 1 ".Union." 1 M_Jonesville_" 12 ".Pacolet." ?12 Ar.. Bpartanbnrg...Lv[ll Lv.. Spartan mi nr... Arili Ar.... AhIh-v?Hu.Lv! 8 00 ? 35p1 ?Sii 2 05p Sa I?a asa 2 1 11 Ooa ?2Sp 8*>a 7 If.p 7 2?p 0 58? 0 4Tp 0 20p 0 08p 30?j> " ," p. m. "A," a. m. Trains 0 and 10 enrry elegant Pullman Bleeping ears between Colambia and Ashevillo, enrouto daily between Jaek.souvillo and Cincin nati. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C division, northbound. 0:42 a.m., 3:4i p.m., 0:y p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m.. 11:37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville A. and C. divisi?n, northbound, 5:45 a. m., 2:31 p. ni. and 6?80 p. m., ?Vestibuled Limited); southbound, 1:20 a. m., :20 p. m., 12:2b p. in. (Vestibulcd Limltod). Pullman Service. Pullman palaco sleeping cars on Trains36and 01, 87 and 83, on A. and C. division. W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP Gen. Superintendent, Waahagton, D. C. W. A. T?RK, Gen. ffaas. Az't. Wgahin^toq, D. O. Traffic M'K'r. Washington., D. C S. H. HAliDWlok. Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag t. / Our 1897 wheels are stronger handsomer easier running than ever before? the prices are right WESTERN WHEEL WORKS CHICAGO-NEW YORK Catalogue free Agents everywhere For sale by Sullivan Eard ware Co., Anderson, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. _ October 8th, 1893. Eastbound MIXED No. 12. ? 10 50 s, m f 1025 am 10 15 a m a 10 00 a m ? 9 42am f 9 35am a 8 55am 8 825am ? 8 15 a m Between Anderson and Wal halli. STATIONS. Ar ..........Andenou...Lv .-Dourer. ..Autun. ? ? ?. ?* 1 ..........Pendleton.............. .....Cherry's Crossing.........| ..Adam's Crossing...... .. . '.?. 1..?GIlfiCilL,?. |Lv ?West Union.. . -Walhall?.... Weetb'd ?OXXb No. 11 Ar, 885 pm 3 35pm 405pm 415pm 425pm 4 35pm 505pm 650pm 6 20pm CSOpn J E. ANDERSON, Superintendent. W. C COTHB AN Genend Agent. Connections at Seneca wiih Southear. Eailway No. 11. At As derson with Southern Railway Nos. 11 and 12. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHOBT LINE In effect February 7/1897. Lr Auguatn...mm Ar Greenwood-....... Ar Anderson................ Ar Laurens..... Ar Greenville...,., ..; Ar Glenn Springs-. Ar Spartanburg... Ar Saluda.... Ar Hendcrsonrille. Ar AsheTille. 9 40 an 1217 pm 15 pm 8 00 pm 4 05 pm 3 00pm 5 23 pm 6 61 pm 7 COpra 1 40 pm G 10 pm 7 00 am 1013 am T?ara Lv Aflheville. Lv Spartanburg-......... Lv Glenn Springs.-, Lv Green villo....... Lv Lau re s. Lv Anderson. Lv Greenwood-. Ar Augusta.... 8 20 am 1146 am 10 00 am 11 ?S am 130 pm Lv Calhoun Falls.......... Ar Ealeigh.................... Ar Norfolk...?4. Ar Petersburg. Ar Bichmond. 4 00"pm 4 00 pm 710 pa .., 7 00 am 2 28 pmi.-. 5 00 pm 10 am .4?4pm 213am 7-GOaro 6 00am 8 15 am Lv Augusta.... Ar Allendale.. Ar Fairfax...,, Ar Yemassee.. Ar Beaufort... Ar Port Boyal, Ar Savannah.. Ar Charleston. .9 SO am' 10 85 aA 10 60 am 2 55 m S 00 pic *ffl5pmJ L a?Opm ?SOpm ??00 pm SCSpm Close connection at Calhoun Falla for Athena, Atlanta and all pointa on S. A. L. Close connection at Augusta for Charleston, Savannah and all pointa. Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. & G. Bail way, and at Sparenburg with Sou there Bail way. For any information relative to tickets, ratea, schedule, etc., address W. J. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Angust?, Ga: E. M. North, Sol. Agent. I mm?mmis SERVICE! TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YOEK, BOSTON, RICHMOND, YVASHINGTON, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN F "ECT FEB. 7, 1896. 80UTHBO?NL No. 403. No. 4L Lv New York, via Pcnn . .?11 00 am *9 00 pm Lv Philadelphia, M 1 12 pm 12 05 am Lv Baltimore " 3 16 pm 2 60 am Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 am Lr Bichmond, A. CL.-12 66am ?189am Lv Norfolk, via S.A. L.. Lv Portsmouth, " .. ?8 80 pm *9 05am 8 46 pm 9 20KB' Lv Weldon, Ar Henderson, .. 11 28pm?ll 65 am 12 66 a m ?1 89 pm Ar Durham, Lv Durham, f7 32 am . f5 20 pm t4 09 pm til 10 am Ar Ealeigh, via S. A. L-., Ar Saniord, " ' M Ar Southern Pines " - Ar Hamlet, " Ar Wadesboro, " ... Ar Monroe, " ?, 2 16 am 85 am 4 22 am 5 10 am 5 64 am 6 43 am ?3 34 pm 6 03 pm 5 55 pm 6 68 pm 8 11pm 9 12 pm Ar Charlotte, 8 30 am ?10 25pm Ar Cheater, m *8 10 am 10 47 pm Lv Columbia, C. N. A L. . B., Ar Clinton S. A. L. .... Ar Greenwood ?" *...., Ar Abbeville, ' .... Ar Elberton, " ..... Ar Athcus, " .... Ar Winder, " .... Ar Atlanta, S. A. L. (Ccn. . 9 45am . 10 35 am ....... 11 05 am ....... 12 07 pm . 1 15 pm ....... 1 69 pm Time) 2 50 pm |6 00 pm IFiOam 1 07 am 1 40 am 2 41am 3 45 am 4 80 am 5 20 am NOBTHBOUND. tia. 407.. No. 88. Lv Atlanta,8.A L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n ?7 60 pm Lv Winder, Lv Athena, Lv Elberton, Lv Abbeville, Lv Greenwood, Lv Clinton, 2 40 pm 10 42 pm 8 16 pm 11 26 pm 4 15 pm 12 83 am 6 15 pm 1 40 am 6 41 pm 2 09 am _ 6 84 pm 8 06 am Ar Columbia, C . A L. B. B...*4 80 m *7 45 am Lv Chester, 8. A. L Av Charlotte. " ... . 8 IS pm 4 33 am .?10 25 pm *8 80 am Lv Monroe, Lv Hamlet, 9 40 pm 11 23 pm 6 05 am 6 15 am Ar Wilmington Lv Southern Pines, Lv Baleigh, Ar Hcndeason g 30 am 12 14 am 2 16 am 3 28 am 12 30 pm 9? 20 am 11 35 am 1 (0 pm Ar Durham, Lv Durham Ar Weldon, " . Ar Richmond A. C. L. Ar Washington, Pcnn. B. R.... Ar Baltimore, " ......... Ar Philadelphia, " ........ Ar New York, " ......... t7!2am "M^pm . t5 20 pn: fll 10 ac *3 ( pm 6 ;o pm H 10 pm 12 48am S ' 5 am ?6 (3 am *i 55 ?m 8 15 am 12 31 pm 1 43 pm 3 50 pm 6 23 pm Ar Portsmouth S. A. L.... 7 SC am 6 60pm Ar Norfolk " ........ *7 50 am 6 05 pm Dally. tDaily, Ex. 8nnday. tDaily Ex. Monday. Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special,'' Solid Vcatlbuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Cheater, ? C Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L Expresa," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pasa. Dept. Wm. B. Ci em e nia, T. P. A., 6 Kimball House Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, Vice-President and Gen'l. Manger V. E. McBea General Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. T. J. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Traffic Department, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 24,1887 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaand Upper South Carolina, North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. going WEST, No. 52. going ea3t No. 63. 7 00 am 8 26 am 9 35 am 10 55 am 1158 am 12 10 pm 12 50 pm 115 pm 3 00 pm 3 00 pm G 15 pm 8 20 pm 6 03 pm 7 00 pm Lv-.Charleston.....Ar Lv.............Lanes..,.. .........Ar Lv...Sumter.......Ar A r............Col um b)3...,......Lv A r.........-Prosperity..........Lv Ar..Newberry.?.Lv Ar.Clinton... Lv Ar.Laurens.Lv A r...........Greenville...........L Ar.8partanburg.Lv Ar.Winnsboro. S. C.Lv Ar_Charlotte. N. C.Lv Ar-JSenderaonvllle, N. C-.Lv Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lv 9 28 pm 7 48 pm 6 85pnt 6 15 pm 3 IS pu 2 67 pm 210 pm 145 pm 11 50 nm 1146 tua 1141 um 9 35 ion 9 15 im S 20 am ?Daily. Nob. 52 and 53 Solid Traina between Charleet; and Columbia, 8. C. . M. emb1sov, Gen'l. Passen gor Ag?pt, J. B. e35lst, General I T. M.Eu?EeoN.Traffip Manage?.