The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 30, 1897, Image 4
SOMETHING
Largo package of the world's best deonser
foranlckeL 8U11 greater economy in 4-pound
package. All grocers. Made only bji
THE N. K. PAIREAN COMPANY,
Chicago, Sc Loals, New York, Boston, P?lla?elphla.
m
ISTE li
With that thing, and then have to make a
past ore 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 HARPER HOES,
The lightest and the strongest is not quite exhausted.
We are sole agents for that?
DEERLNG BALL BEARING REAPER AND MOWER,
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,
BROCK BROS.
NEW QUARTERS.
MISS SALLIE BOWIE
HAS moved her Stock of Goods ?o the Broyles Building, No. 21 ?outh Main Street,
and will be glad to have her friende and customers call on her there. She is
selling Goods cteap for cash?some of them at and below cost?to make room for the
New Spring Goods soon to arrivo 37?3m
WATCHES !
WATCHES, WATCHES,
I havo the 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 yeu Buy.
IF you want a Watch I am the man to sell you, and will save you money every
time. I guarantee every Watch I sell to give entire satisfaction. A beautiful line of?
Gold Bings, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
The prettiest line of LADIES' WAIST SETS in the City.
?3*- 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 of Shoes is large and complete.
Closing out a lot of Ladies $1.00 Shoes at 75c. Also a lot of Men's High Cut Ero
gane at 81.00. 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 to go at ?3?50. Tobacco cheaper than
ever heard of before. Come and 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.?BriDg your Peas, Corn, Butter, Eggs, etc., to us.
TIIOS. A. ARCHER.
CLARENCE OSBORNE.
ARCHER * OSBORNE
w1
"ISH the public to know that they havo recently opened up a new lino 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 see
our Goods and get our prices. We will treat you right. We want your trade. We
want to give you full value for it. We are also prepared to do all kinds of TINWORK,
such as
Roofing, Guttering and Repairing.
Our Shop is well equipped, and we will do your work on ehort notice and at rea
sonable prices.
HSf We are keen up for business. Don't give us the go-by.
Yours truly,
ARCHER & OSBORNE.
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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 assist in this
good work, as I have in stock a fresh and complete liuc of?
Plain and Fancy Groceries,
Ganned Goods,
Country Produce, etc.
My stock of Confections, Fruits, Nuts, Tobago and Cigars,
IS ALWAYS COMPLETE.
Give me a call. Prices and Goods will please you.
FREE CITY DELIVERY.
GvF. BIGBY.
Man's Anininl Foes.
In the forthcoming year book, tobe
published three months hci:ce, the de
partment of agriculture will offer a
novel contribution to natural history.
The topic will be: "Animals Supposed
to be Foes of Mankind," and it will
tell about the mammals and birds na
tive this country which are supposed
to be hostile to human beings and their
industries.
It cannot be said that in r,he United
States bounties have brought about
the extermination of a single species
of anjmal in any State. The rarity, of
wolves east of the Mississippi river is
rather due to the settlement of the
country than to the number killed for
rewards. On the great plains, where
civilization has not encroached upon
nature's domain to any great extent,
the wolves have not decreased percep
tibly, notwithstanding high premiums
paid for scalps. Almost undoubtedly
coyotes, which arc a small breed of
wolves, have increased in California
during the last three years since the
bounty on them was withdrawn, so
that there are now as many of them in
that State as ever. California, Mon
tana and Texas offered ?5 apiece for
coyote scalps for some timi;, the out
lay aggregating hundreds of thous
ands of dollars; but the results are
unimportant. Iowa and Minnesota
arc the only Western States which
now pay more than $3 per wolf scalp,
and in Iowa the rate for young wolves
is $2.
Meanwhile in some parts of the
country wolves and coyotes are very
destructive. In New Mexico they kill
from $150,000 to $300,000 worth of
sheep annually, and in Nebraska the
damage done to sheep ?3 reckoned at
$100,000 a year. One difficulty in the
wolf problem lies in the faet that it is
impossible to secure the co operation
of all the States. This lack of agree
ment on the subject of bounties in
general opens a wide door to xraud.
Scalps taken in localities where re
wards are low are shipped to places
where premiums are high, and thus it
often happens that a county is com
pelled to pay for animals that did not
belong to it. At the present time the
bounty on wolves and coyotes varies
from $1 50 to $5, the latter price be
ing paid in the Black Hill regions of
South Dakota. In North Dakota it is
?2 ; it is $3 in Montana and Wyom
ing, and in Iowa it is $5, except for
young animals. Thus rewards may be
claimed profitably in Iowa for coyotes
killed in North Dakota.
The wolf bounty in Nevada was 50
cents when California was offering $5
for scalps. Consequently, thousands
of scalps were shipped from Nevada to
California, and large numbers of them
were actually imported from Mexico,
so that California found herself get
ting poorer at a distressing rate and
the bounty law was repealed. Owing
to ignorance of natural history on the
part of local authorities, heads of
domestic fowls, partridges, pheasants,
cuckoos, butcher birds, etc., were ac
cepted and paid for as those of hawks
and owls under the "scalp act" in
Pennsylvania. The skins of dogs and
other animals are frequently turned in
for those of wolves and coyotes. In
the case of small animals the her.cls
are sometimes accepted in one county
and the tails in another county, so
that the premiums are collected twice.
One county in North Dakota, wagiEg
war on ground squirrels, first required
the head, then the tail, and a year or
two h.tcr all four feet.
One interesting effect of the bounty
system is to encourage the breeding
of the animals outlawed. It is is said
that in India many natives are regu
larly engaged in the business of propa
gating snakes for the sake of the
premiums offered by the government
for venomous serpents. There is no
doubt that the same thing has been
done in this country with various ani
mais j.?or which bounties were granted.
For example, the eggs of hawks and
owls have been taken from the nests
and hatched under hens. In Iowa a
few years ago it was said to be more
profitable to rear coyotes for the
bounty than to raise sheep, and Ken
tucky and New Mexico have recogniz
ed the possibility of breeding wolves
by requiring affidavits showing that
the animals had not been raised for
the sake of rewards. British Colum
bia, by the way, pays bounties for
wolves, coyotes and panthers, but re
quires that the skulls shall be present
ed to the curator of the provincial
museum for scientific identification.
The pocket gopher is one of the
worst enemies man has to encounter
in the animal kingdom. It does all
its work under ground, the lines of its
tunnels being marked by dead and
dying plants. Its burrow runs a foot
or less below the surface, and is dug
for the purpose of getting at the roots
on which it feeds. One may travel
for weeks in a region infested by
gophers, and yet see not one of them ;
they labor and destroy unobserved.
The buffalo in their past abundance
were not one-tenth so numerous. The
gophers do not disappear before man,
but remain in the cultivated fields,
making havoc among the crops and
killing the orchards. The little beast
is very brave, not hesitating to attack
a man on slight provocation. When
young it looks strikingly like a baby,
being hairless and pink, with a round
head and fat hands. It runs hack
ward as rapidly as forward through its
tunnels, and its equipment of teeth is
so admirable that it is able to make
3,200 cuts a minute.? Washington
Post.
? You want to be a better man.
Perhaps you cannot remember that
you ever wanted it before. You have
gone on, self-satisfied and indulgent ;
but at last this new wish has come to
you. Now, what have you to do ?
You have got to break your pride all
to pieces with repentance; and you
have got to say to these crowding pas
sions of yours, "Stand aside ; leave
my soul open, that it and God, and
duty may come together." Pride and
passions must be conquered. Self
indulgence put aside, self-devotion
take its place.?Bishop Brooks.
? The number of languages spoken
by mankind at present is estimated at
3,000. The Bible has been translated
into 200 only, but these 200 are spoken
by about two-thirds of the whole popu
lation of the globe.
Restored to Health.
If you are suffering with any skin
or blood disease, llheumatism, 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.) is
manufactured after a long-tested pre
scription of an eminent physician,and
is the best building-up aud blood pur
ifyiug medicine in the world. Beware
of substitutes. Price $1.00 for large
bottle.
For sale by Druggists.
ONE IN A THOUSAND.
One summer, several yean* ago,
while railroading in Mississippi, ? 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 ( . . B.), which cured me en
tire. M. D. Lane,
Deveraux, Ga.
Appreciation.
Appreciation of others becomes us,
and sets off any fine features we may
possess. Until wc learn that others
have estimable qualities and abilities,
any beautios of our own arc concealed
behind a great fault. The exercises of
appreciation draws to the surface what
is appreciable in us. They arc mag
namiraous who apprecictc others.
Appreciation denotes insight; is
essential to extended usefulness; :
pre requisite to leadership. To com
mand the Bcrviccs and resources of
others one needs to know and value
their resources and excellences. Those
who cannot appreciate others have to
be content to utilize only their own
limited strength. Our Lord saw pos
sibilities through thick and rough
exteriors.
Fairly to rate others one must not
look for ccrtaiu beauties of character
or behavior, and be blind to different
ones. If one virtue is not there, ap
preciate the virtures that arc ! I may
not have your good qualities, but you
may not have mine. Your neighbor
may not possess the points you most
esteem, but sec if he has not others as
good ! Don't be too rigid ! Study
human nature !
Study to approve, as well as to be
approved ! If you appreciate another's
efforts or character, he does not know
it unless you. express it. Do not fight
so shy of manifesting it, if you cordially
approve ! Unspoken gratitude is often
unfelt. That brave strugger cannot
divine your sympathy. This lonely
buffeted patriot cannot feel your accord.
Mortals hunger for appreciation ; and
they need it. Praise, if earned,
strengthens for coming ordeals. De
served approbation helps us on our
way.
Especially do the young need appre
ciation. Giving or withholding a
word may develop or blight a budding
promise. A warm clasp of the hands
may make the difference between per
severing aud turning back. Your
manner may make or mar a career.
Your nod may be just what that
waverer is waiting for. There is no
telling what dark hours and paths and
lives a beam of the eye may light up.
Why claim the cheer that has so
much possibility ? If you do approve,
why not voice your approval ? If you
feel admiration, is it honest to look
indifferent ? If appreciation gives
you pleasure and help, remember the
Golden ilule !?Baptist Union.
? The effect of the recent earth
quake is said to be very demoralizing
on the people of Giles County, Va.,
many of whom are preparing to make
their homes elsewhere. Angeli moun
tain is said to be badly cracked and
nearly all the water is reported to have
been drained out of Mountain lake.
The salt wells at Saltville, Smythc
County, are said to have completely
dried up, and other phenomena from
the southwest are reported.
? The war ship Yantic, one of the
last of the vessels now in existence
which saw service during the late war,
will shortly be dismantled, unless the
navy department shall donate her, for
use as a training ship, to the naval
militia of some State, or unless an
offer shall be made for her purchase.
The last named contingency, however,
is scarcely probable. The last service
of the Yantic was on the South At
lantic station at Montevideo.
? A well known firm of bicycle
manufacturers in Buffalo is about to
put a self-lighting lamp on the mar
ket. The wick is ignited by means of
a percussion tape, which is first light
ed by the turning of a small knob on
the outside of the lamp. Kerosene
oil is used, and the price of the lamp
moderate.?New York Advertiser.
Bucklens Arnica Halve.
The best salve in theworld for Cuta
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 cents perbOx. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
T. J. MAULDIN,
LAWYER,
ANDERSON, S. O.
Office Over Bank of Anderson.
June 26.1297 51 3m*
DR. W. H. NARDIN, Jr.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
offer my professional services to the
A citizens of Anderson and surround
ing country. I will be found at tbe Store
of Hill-Orr Drug Co. during the day, and
at my father's residence, (No. 9 East Boun
dary Street), during the night, unless pro
fessionally engaged.
June 23, 1897 52 4 |
THE FLOWER 0]
THE flower of true excellence, lik
been attained in the manufacture of o
FLOUR. Others havo tried to imita
pitiable failures to foist upon our eatifii
representing them to be "just as good as
a good thing and stick to it. Once a cm
tomer. We do not sell shoddy or dan
them. If you are not satisfied with vrb;
for you if you want it bick. That's tin
who wish the fairest of treatment will d<
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, F
You don't have to buy unless ;
DEAN &
The Old Reliable Satisfiers a
A MOMENT OF YOUR TI
WE aro arranging to ham
Goods the coming season that i
offer the trade, and are anxioi
dollars worth of Goods to
Goods?but new, slick, good v?
did trade, but acknowledge to
increase it. If you will hono
honest?
Staple Dry Goods,
We will appreciate the kindnea
appreciation by making such
you a customer.
We will appreciate a portii
Yours in earnest,
BROV?
L
3
Were Sold from our
4?n000 PEOPLE tested the qi
Careful mathematicians estimate t
Water this year.
Soda Water is
Drugs is our Bi
Our Drugs are
m* THAT'S
ET
Wa c Hampton's Home.
The last red and gold rays of a set
ting sun were growing fainter in the
west as we took our seats in one of
the new-fashioned two-seated road
carts now so popular. I was content
to allow my hostess to take the ribbons.
She had offered to drive me down?
five miles from town?to one of the
most famous old homes of the South,
where we were expected, and I delight
edly accepted her offer. I had been
longing for the opportunity.
And so, as we drove out of the tall
wooden gates, held open by a colored
scrap of humanity, I lazily gave myself
up to the rise and fall of the cart as
we sped down the road at a brisk trot.
The road, of hard, level, white sand,
wound most of the way through tall,
dark pines, sweet smelling and life
giving, but the night wind sighed with
restless moans in their tops and made i
me feel a little eerie at the thought of j
the late return, until I saw the golden '
bow of a week-old moon just above us ?
in a clear sky and kn^w that its soft
light would benignantly guide us at
the lato hour. The live miles were
soon cc vered, aud when I heard our
wheels crunching small pebble stones
I was told we were entering the private
grounds of this famous home.
There was no fencing orenclosurc of
any sort: the entrance was marked by
trees only, and the approach to the
house was the gravelled driveway that
fifty years ago was the pride of the
owner. Now there were straggling,
riotous vines running out from a wild
growth of shrubbery on either side,
and kept in bounds only by the inva
ding wheels of constant vieitors to sec
this relic of the past. A little farther
on I saw a board nailed to a tree and
marked "Private Grounds?-No Ad
mittancc," and was told it was placed
there by the family to protect them
selves from strangers, many of whom
would r ot hesitate to come even into
the house at all times #f the day. The
pebble driveway extended more than a
quarter of a mile and always through
the same beautiful confusion of trees,
old roso bushes and numerous dark
thickets, with here and there a bright
MOTHER!
There is no
word so full
of meaning
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of " IVI other "?she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
? e , so assists nature
Mother s s?ssrs
sa the Expectant
[j fp (n\ fa) Sffl Mother is ena
1 IK 11 tlbled to lookfor
I VII1? ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement?in short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy," as
so manv have said. Don't be
persuao^d to use anything but
MOTHER^FRIEND
"My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
tles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a
blessing to any one expecting to be
come a MOTHEReays a customer.
Henderbon Dale, Carmi, Illinois.
Of Druggists at $1.00, or zmt by mail on receipt
of price. Write for book con'amine testimonials
ana valuable information for all Mothers, free.
Tho Bradfleld Bognlator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
?
w
E offer at Private Sale on easy
terms in quantity to please huyere :
3 000 acres Land in Oconee County. 8.C.
1,369 acres Land in Winston and Choc
taw Counties, Mississippi.
1,024 acres Land in Upehaw Co., Texas.
? ALSO, -
Flour, Grist Mill and Cotton Gin, in
good order for work, with ample water
power if developed for a largo Cotton Mill
or other manufacturing purposes.
951 acres Lnnd on Beaverdam Creek,
near Fair Play, S. C.
553 acres Land noar Oak way, S. C.
1381 acres Land on Conneroes nnd Snow
Creaks, near Sitton's Mills.
162 acres Land, with Flour Mill, &c , on
Connerosa Creek.
Come and see us at once.
ATJG'T. j. SITTON, Aulun, S. C,
HENRY P. SITTON, Pondleton, 8. C.
Executor?.
May 19. 18i?7 47 Oct 1
? EXCELLENCE.
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 customcra know
Jtomer on Dean's Patent, always a cus
inged eoods because wo can't guarantee
it you buy from us your money is ready
kind of business we run. Wise huyera
o well to give us a call when needing?
ancy and Heavy Groceries.
you are pleased.
RATLIFFE,
nd Money Savers to the Trade.
ME. PLEASE !
?le the most extensive lino of
t has ever Leon our privilege to
as to unload several thousand
lake room?not old worthless
ilucu. We have enjoyed a splen
you that we are ambitious to
r us with an inspection on good
Shoes and Groceries,
ib, and promise you to show our
uices as will interest and make
an of your trade.
fWLEE & VANDIVERS.
:s S?D?W?T?R
Fountain Last Year.
lality of our Soda.
hat we will sell 50,000 glasses of .Soda
Dur Advertisement,
?einess.
is good as our Soda Water.
8 PHARMACY,
Corner Hotel Cbi^uoln,
blossom, azaleas and yellow jessamine,
all in full bloom and filling the air
with a delicious, dewy perfume of old
time memories.
We drew rein under a splendid live
oak, a few steps from the house,
fastened the horses to a large ring
intended for the purpose, and out of
the semi-darkness we were at once
greeted by rich, sweet voices, and
soft, cool bands took our own as we
stepped on the piazza and were wel
comed by three peerless gentlewomen
of the South. "We did not go insido,
but sat down in big arm chairs with
soft cushions that seemed to invite
repose in the open air.
The cottage these ladies now live in
was once occupied by the gardner, but
after the destruction of their home
their hearts clung to the spot, and
even while the mansion was in flames
they took refuge in the two rooms of
the small cottage that was placed a
short distance from the old site, and
with only rare intervals of change,
here they have lived for more than
thirty years. If the old gardener
could rise from his long sleep and
some early morning come back with
hoc and watering pot in hand, there
would be great surprise and wonder in
his simple mind to see the place of
his two-room quartering occupied by
a pretty cottage of eight rooms, four
above and four below, and alow, broad
piazza running the entire length of
the house, raised only one step from
the round, and with La Marc and
Marie Henrietta roses climbing to the
windows on the top floor.
Six tall Corinthian columns alone
stand to mark the place of the fallen
glory of a house?for the "homo," in
its sense of unity of thought and feel
ing, still remains where more than
fifty years ago every distinguished
Englishman who came to this country
found his way and was hospitably
entertained by the equally distinguish
ed owner. The vines of the Virginia
creeper cling to these old sentinel
columns in a close embrace, as if to
save their hoary heads from Time's
ruthless hand, and grasses and wild
flowers wrap themselves closer about
their feet as if to do tender reverence.
As I looked at the grand old pillars
through the deepening twilight, now
brightened by the magic of moonlight,
I thought how many hallowed and
unfading memories of more than an
hundred years were inscribed on every
side of them. I could almost hear the
voices of the never-to-be-forgotten
long ago, but I was recalled from my
dream by a sweet laugh and reminded
that it was tea time.
In a few minutes six small spindle
legged tables were brought out and
one set before each of us. One rarely
sees, nowadays, this sort of table.
They were almost universally used in
the ante-bellum South for what is
called "handed tea." An exquisitely
dainty doiley was put in my lap and
then came a cup of hot tea, a jug of
cream so sweet and yellow it might
have come from the Milky Way itself,
a plate of thin brown biscuits and a
bowl of fresh strawberries, ripe and
red" and delicious with the flavor of
being gathered when the early spark
ling dew was on them and when the
smell of roses and fresh earth was fill
ing the morning air.
How lovely and full of quiet peace
was this evening scene ! When we
rose to go I felt like bowing my head
as und(!r a benediction, for in th?3
rosc-em'oowcred cottage, surrounded
by those tall white sentinels that
mark the past grandeur of Millwood,
the hon.e of Col. Wade Hampton, the
Revolutionary hero, and the grand
father of Gen. Wade Hampton, live
the sisi,crs of Gen. Hampton., fitly
called the "Angels of Millwood,"
because of their gentle courtesy, pure
lives and far-reaching charity.
South Carolina has no more inter
esting place than this old hcrae.?
Philadelphia Times.
? Yes, my dear boy, there are
more than seventy million p?riple in
this country, and you are only one of
them?;ust one ! Think of that once
in a wh;le.
? M?dicas?The physicians of the
present day have given up entirely
the old system of bleeding their pa
tients. Practicus?Have they ? Just
look at last year's bill.
? Hubby?Yes, dear, you look nice
in that iress, but it cost me a heap of
money. Wife?Freddie, dear, what
do I care for money when it is a ques
tion of basing you ?
? .itish scientist recently stated
that a man weighing 140 pounds
wero placed under a hydraulic press
and squeezed flat, the result would be
105 pounds of water and 35 pounds of
residue, _m____mta___mmm____mmmm__m
enmatism
Is a bio 3d disease and only a blood reme
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics ?nd cannot possi
bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith,
Greencustle, Indiana, says: "For years
I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma
tism, which the best physicians were un
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
worse until I was un
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re
lieved me so that I
jpvas soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
when X had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am as well as
ever. I now weigh 170."
A Real Blood Remedy*
S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. If you
have a blood disease, take a blood medi
cine?S.S.S. (guaianteedpurely vegeta
talle') is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. It
forces out the poison matter pernanent
ly. We will
eend to anyone
our valuable
books. Address
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
WE ARE
NOT CONTENTED
WITH past achievement.1!, but always striving to outdo our
former e?br.B. You will find our New Store (Evans Phar
macy old stand) bright winh new paint, most pleasing to the
eye, sr.O. fillod with NICE, FEESII GOODS, quite .he cor
rect .Lings to buy.
This ad. will always keep you posted on New Goods at the Lowest Prico in the
maiket. The following are specials for this week :
Arbuckle Coffee 13c per package.
Raisins 5c. per pound.
Nice Mackerel 21c and 5c. eicb.
Big lot Fanner Hoy Tobacco 20c. per pound.
5,000 Cigars 50c. per box of Ii0.
Try our Silver Tea?a prescrit with every package.
Finest line of Cakes and Candy in the city.
JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO., Grocers.
p. S ?When you come to town,
And get tired walking around,
Come in to see me,
Wnore 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 S tock 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 our Goods and you want
to save all you can, so here is a chance for all.
miss lizzie williams.
A SQUARE DEALING --*
GROCERY STORE
IS the kind you can place confidence in, feel like
you are being well treated and got pure Goods
every time you trade thoro. That is the way wo
want you to feel about our Store. We will merit
your good opinion of us every time. Everything
guaranteed the host the market affords.
Try some of our English Peas. 121c. can.
String Beans. 121c. can.
Cheaper quality Beans. 8Jc. cau.
Monarch Corn. 124c. can.
A Good Corn. Sic. can.
Throe-pound Can Pie Peach. 81c. 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 Beets.
JS&- Send us a trial ordor and see how weP we can please you. Everything deliv
ered free in tho City. 'Phone 41.
_ _ _OSBORNE & BOjLT.
^ COLE & CO?T?? ^
Fop the next Thirty Days
WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth 31.50, for $1.00.
A beautiful Bufi Button, for Ladies, wort a $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 ; and at the
extreme low prices we are offering Shoes now we hope to double our business
for the next thirty days.
We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS iu all the colors, worth
75c. per yard, for 10c.
One thousand yards OUTINGS and SUITINGS, worth 7c. to 7Jc, re
duced to 5c. and 5k'.
CASHMERES that arc soiling at 75c. to SI.00 wc are offering for 35c.
to 50c.j.
COLE ?C COFFEE.
THE ANDERSON
Wants to Insure the Country Dwellings
of Anderson Coimty.
LOSSES PA.I3D CASH!
J. R. VANDIVER.Preddent.'
.T. J. FRET WELL, Vici President.
II. II. WATKINS, Scoict:iry and Treasurer.I
directors;
W. G. WATSON, JOHN M. GLENN,
,T. G. DUCKWORTH, J. J. BAKER,
R. B. A. ROBINSON, B. C. MARTIN,
A. P. HUBBARD, J. J. MAJOR,
?. S. HILL.
ss
? Ivory knife handles may be
ffhitcued and kept so if they are
occasionally soaked in alum water.
The alum water must boil first and
then cool. After the knives have re
mained in the water an hour remove
them and brush with a nail brush and
allow them to dry slowly in a wet
linen towel.
? Abraham Lincoln once received
a letter asking for a "sentiment" and
his autograph. lie replied : "Dear
Madam:?When you ask from a stran
ger that which is of interest, only to
yourself, always inclose a stamp;
there's your sentiment, and here's
your autograph. A. Lincoln."
? To guard against poisoning, a law
has been passed in Germany that all
drugs intended for internal use must be
put in round bottles, and those which
are only used externally must be placed
in hexagonal bottles.
? Neal Dow, now 93 years of age,
has read the Bible through on an
average once in two years for the last
25 years. At the end of every book
in his Bible is recorded the date he
completed the reading.
The- honost, reliable,
18-year-old?Ramblers
are the best wheels
to buy, and you save
$20. Lap brazed
joints, fish-mouth
reinforcements,
"dished" sprockets
and G. & J. tiree
make this the most
desirable wheel
made. Investigato
its many advantages
and satisfy yourself.
Catalogue free.
FOR SALE BY
BROCK BROS.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
AliAgAjU)JU>JO
Pianos
If you pay an exorbitant price, |
part of your money is wasted
however good the piano you buy.
You may pay just as much
? or half or quarter as 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 you have got to pay f
for an Ivers & Pond?Nothing
extra for mere reputation? No
waste of any part of the price. j<
You get the first-class piano;
you get the reputation ; but you
pay only for the piano.
That is the Ivers & Pond j
plan ; that is the way they build \
up and hold business ; by giving J
full value and something over. \
, It's ?ke getting eggs thirteen to J
the dozen and sugar seventeen :
ounces to the pound. j
We have other pianos too. "
We keep what the people want J j
and tell it to them straight. \ \
C. A. HEED, ] j
ANDERSON, S. C. j j
! ii?naifant??fnf>'?alfi*l-*li"*tj"'l**Jil fi lit al titillili ftLrtt^R
V WwiflmJlfim rtvlvjf
Drs. Strickland & King,
DENTISTS;
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPIE.
,say Gas and Cocaine used for Extract
ing Teeth.
FebSl, 1S97 35
SOUTHERN AIL WAV.
oft
Condensed Sciivitnlu In ?
NOV. 15. 181(1.
STATIONS.
Dally
No. ll.
Ly,
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar?
Ari
?r.
Charleston. .! 7 10 u_ni
Columbia.
Prosperity.
Newuerry.
Ninety-Sue.
Greenwood.
Hodgca.
Abbeville. .
Bolton......_ .
Ander.son.
Greenville. _ .
Atlanta .
STATIONS.
11 00 a a
12 11
12 22 m
1 25 m
1 45 m
_r 111
2 55 m
:i 10 :a
:t U3
4 2>J in
y HO m
Dally ~
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville ...
" Piedmont-....
" williomston.
Lv. Anderson.
Lv. Bolton_
Ar. Donnaids .
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six.,
Lt. Newberry ..
" Prosperity..
Ar. Columbia
Ar. Charleston.
DailylDaily
Nr.. No.ia
10 30 a in
10 65 a m
11 18 a m
"ff?T
a m
12 02 ra
a m
11 46 a m
20 m
1 00 m
1 23 ?
2 25 ra
2 37 ra
3 50 ra
8 00 m
No.-61No.13l_1 A 9?
ltOpj 7 loa Lv. Charleston.
TwIT?Sk '? ....Columbia..
9 07a!l2 13p ".Alston_
1001a! 125p| "..?antue...,
10 20a 202p| ".Unfo
10 30a
10.54a1 287p|
iDailviDai!
Jonnsrilta.
.Ari ttOOpUl Pitt
' 3 35pl02Sp
2 45p 8 *ta
1 23p 7 ?'.p
1 05p 7 20p
il2 20p 0?>?)
Pacolct." '12 14p 0 47p
11 25a| 3 ldji'Ar.. Snartanburg...Lv|lI 43a 0 2up
11 43a 333p Lv.. Spnrtanbnrg.. Ar.11 28n Otep
2 jOpj 700pjAr. . Ashwiile.Lv! 8 goal 3 05p
"P." p. m. "A," a. ra.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping curs between Columbia und Ashcvtllo,
eu"Outc daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave Spartnnhur?, A. & C. division,
northbound, 0:42 a. m., 3:4? p.m., 6:18 p.m.,
(Vostibulo Limited); southbound 12:2? a. m.,
8:15 p. m.. 11:37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and . division,
00rtbbound, 5:45 . m., 2:31 p. m. and 5:30 p. mn
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:20 a. m.,
4:20 p. m., 12:28 p. in. (Vestibuled Limited),
l'u 11 man Service
I'ullmanpalai-e sleeping cars on Trains35and
B0, 87 and 38, on A. and C division.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic M'g'r,
Washington, D. O. Washiuzton. D. C
W. A. TTOK. 6. H. HAHDWI?K,
Geo- *%ss. Ag't. Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Wpahiiigton, D. f? _Atlanta, Qt?
We meet the public
demand for a high-grade
wheel at the right price
WESTERN
WHEEL WORKS
Chicago?New York
Catalogue free?Agents everywhere
Por sale by Sullivan Hard
ware Co., Anderson, S. C._
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
October 6th, 1895.
Eaatbound
MIXED
No.
12.
s 10 SO a m
f 10 25 a m
flO 15 am
? 10 00 a m
? 942am
f 9 35am
8 55 a m
8 25am
8 15 am
Between Anderson and Wal
halla.
STATIONS.
...........Andenos..., Lv
.DenTcr.?.
mm.Autun.
....Pc die ton........
....'.Cherry's Crossing.
.Adam's Crossing..........
?.Seneca....
jLv
..Weit Union.
....Walhall?.?.
Ari
Westt/d
mxxi)
No. il
8 55 pm
355pm
4 05pm
415pm
4 25pm
4 35 m
505pm
550pm
620pm
6 50 a
J. B. ANDERSON, Sepe? in tondent
W. C. COTHRAN, General Agent.
Connections at Seneca ?Uh Southean '.Railway
No. 11. At Anderson with Southern Railway Noi.
11 and 12.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
AUGUSTA AND ASE E VILLE SHORT LINE
In effect February 7,1897.
i 40 pm
6 10 pm
7 00 am
1015 am
'Vai**
Lt Augusta.
Ar Greenwood...
Ar And e raon.........
Ar Laurens.
Ar Greenville.?
Ar Glenn Springs?
Ar Spartanburg.....
Ar Saluda..
Ar HendersonTUle
Ar Asbevillc..........
Lv Ash e villo....
Lt f par tanburg.
Lv Glenn Springs..
Lt Greenville.
Lt Laurens.
Lt Anderson.
Lt Greenwood...
Ar Augusta...
8 20 am
1145 am
10 00 am
11 53 am
180 pm
Lv Calhocn Falla
Ar Balen?i..........
Ar Norfolk....
Ar Petersburg....
Ar Richmond
4 00 pm
400 pm
710 pm
. 700 am
2 23 pmi.?...
5 00 pm 11 10 am
Lv Augusta....
Ar Allendalo..
Ar Fairfax.....
Aj Yemassee..
A r Beaufort...
Ar Port Royal,
Ar Savannah..
Ar Charleston.
9 30 am
10 35 am
10 50 am
2?5pm
5 00 pm
515 pm
C 20 pm
7 20 pm
7 30pm
3 00 pm
8 08 pm
Lv Charleston.,
Lv Savannah...
Lv Port Boyal..
Lv Beaufort.
Lv Yemaasee...
Lv Fairfax.
Lv Allendale...
A r Augusta.
1 6 pm
2 Opm
85 pm
6 60 am
50 am
8 15 am
8 25 am
9 25 am
10 32 am
1047 am
12 55 pm
Close connection at Calhoun Falli for Athens,
Atlanta and all polcts on S. A. L.
Close connection at Augusta for Charleston,
Savannah and all pointa.
Close connections et Greenwood for all points ob
S. A. L., and C. A G. Railway, and at Spartanburg
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to lick eia, ratei,
schedule, ei.;., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Piss. Agent, Augusta, G*.
E. M. North, Sol. Agent.
D UBtE3SIIY
SERVICE
TO
?ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 7, 1896.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 403. No. 4L
Lv New Yoik, via Pcnn R. R.*ll CO am ?9 00 pm
Lv Philadelphia, " 112 pm 12 05 am
Lv Baltimore " 8 16 pm 2 50 am
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am
Lv Richmond, A. C. L.?12 56 a m ?1 89 am
. *8 80 pm *9 06am
. 8 45 pm ? 20am
Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L..
Lv Portsmoi th, " ..
Lt Weldon,
Ar Henderson,
.. 11 28pm?ll 55 am
12 66 a m ?1 39 pin
Ar Durham,
Lt Durham,
|7 32 am
. |5 20 pm
t4 09 pm
til 10 am
Ar Raleigh, ila S.A. L.
Ar Sanford, " .
Ar Southern Pines " .
Ar Hamlet, " .
Ar Wadesboio, " .
Ar Monroe, " .
2 16 am
3 35 am
4 22 am
5 10 am
5 54 am
6 43 am
c3 34 pm
6 03 pm
5 55 pm
6 58 pm
8 11 pm
9 12 pm
Ar Charlotte,
?8 30 am *10 25pm
Ar Chester,
*8 10 am 10 47 pm
Lt Columbia, C. N. A L. R, R.
Ar Clinton S.A L. ....
Ar Greenwood " ....
Ar Abbeville, '? ....
Ar Elberton, " ....
Ar Athens, " ....
Ar Winder, " ....
Ar Allanta, S.A. L. (Cen.
_........ f6 00 pm
9~45am ?12 10am
....... 10 35 am
. 05 am
....... 12 07 pm
....... 1 15 pm
. 1 59 pm
Tirac i 2 50 pm
1 07 am
1 40 am
2 41am
3 45 am
4 30 am
5 20 am
NORTHBOUND.
No. iXfl..
No. 88.
Lv Atlanta.S.A L.(Cen. Timo) ?12 00 n'n ?7 50 pm
_ Ttri?^A- ?? o An . -_
Lt Winder,
Lv Athens,
Lv Elberton,
Lv Abbeville,
Lv Greenwood,
Lv Clinton,
10 42 pm
11 26 pm
12 33 am
1 40 am
2 09 am
3 05 am
Ar Columbia, C. N. & L.R? R...?4 30 m ?7 45 an
Lv Chester, S. A. L . 8 13 pm 4 S3 anT
2 40 pm
" .-, 8 16 pm
" ......... 4 15 pm
" ......... 15 pm
" . 6 41 pm
6 81 pm
Av Charlotte.
..?10 25 pm ?8 80 am
Lv Monroe,
Lv Hamlet,
Ar Wilmington
9 40 pm
11 23 pm
, :5 80 am
6 05 am
8 15 am
Lv Southern Pines,
Lt Balelgh,
Ar Hcndeason
12 14 am
2 16 am
3 28 am
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham
Ar Weldon,
Ar Richmond A. C
Ar Washington, Penn
Ar Baltimore, '
r Philadelphia, '
Ar New York, 1
. L..
R.R...
r Portsmouth S. A
r Norfolk '
Daily. fPally, Ex. S
L..
unday.
12 30 pm
9 20 am
11 85 am
_1 (Opm
t7'2am H 09 pm
f5 20 pm til 10 ar
3 00 pm
6 50 pm
11 10 pm
12 48am
8 45 am
?6 53 am
5 50pm
, *4 55 (m
, 8 15 am
12 31 pm
, 1 43 pm
, 3 50 pm
*6 23 pm
. 7 30 am
7 50 am
? Daily Ex.
6 05 pm
Monday.
Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special/' Solid
Vestibule- Train, of Pi liman Sleepers and Coach?
es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull?
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, t?
C.
Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express," 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. Clements, . P. A., 6 Kimball House
Atlanta, Ga.
E. St John, Vice-Presldcnt and Gen'l. Manger
V. E. McBce General Superintendent.
. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
T. J. Anderson, Gen'L Passenger Agent.
General Officer?, Portsmouth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Traffic Department,
"Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 24,1&7
Ea.st Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper Scuth Carolina, North
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST,
*No. 52.
GOING EAST
No. 53.
00 am
26 am
85 am
10 55 am
68 am
10 pm
50 pm
15 pm
00 pm
00 pm
15 pm
20 pm
03 pm
00 pm
Lv...........Charleston. .........Ar
Lv.............Lanes.............,A
Lv.............Sumter............ Ar
Ar..Columbia....?.Lt
Ar...........Prosperity...........Lv
Ar?..?..Newberry...?,..?.LT
Ar.Clinton............ Lt
Ar.Laurens.Lt
Ar,..........Greenville....Lt
Ar.Spartanburg.Lt
Ar.Winnsboro. S. C.Lt
Ar.Charlotte, N. C.Lt
Ar...Hcndersonville, N. C.Lt
Ar-.... Jtsheville, N. C_Lt
0 25 pm
7 48 pm
6 35 pm
5 15 pm
8 13 pm
2 67pm
210 pm
1 45 pm
1150 am
1146 am
1141am
9 35 am
915 am
8 2?$ am
<T>aily.
Nos. 62 and 58 Solid Trains between ChaiIeaU a
and Columbia, S. C.
H. M. Eksb80b(
Gen'l. Paaaanger Agent.
_..? J.R.KBWi^,Genei?riUM8er.
T. M.Emekso?? .Traffic Manager.