The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 11, 1897, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Don't Go to Alaska GOLD DUST All Grocers Sell It. Cleans Everything. MADE ONLY BY THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St Louis. Now York. Boston. Philadelphia^ TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS : "WE wish to take thismethod of informing you that we have one of the largest best selected and? Cheapest line of Dry Goods To be found in this city. We have so near all grades ami prices of slick, new? Shoes ! That we feel confident of pleashag any one in search of Shoes. Just received a large and splendid line of? Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Grips and Straps That are cheaper than we have ever sold same Goods for before. See us and we will sell you. We alwaye carry a heavy line of? Best Groceries As cheap as any firm cAn. Our business is heavy and our expenso light, bo it's plain we can sell Goods on leas margin than somr bouses iu this country. Your patronage is respectfully and earnestly solicited. We appreciate every dollar's worth of trade piven up, and guar antee prices. Yours truly, BROWNLEE & VASVDIVERS. HILL-ORR DRUG CO i m Are you troubled by Mites, Lice or ; other insects with your Chickens ? \ MEDICAL ILG-GrS Will permanently destroy them. D? you intend sowing your stubble land when the grain is off ? : : : Try Grerman Millet. Do you ever drink anything soft Soda Water, Milk Shake, Coca Cola, Cherry Phosphate ? : : : : : : Try Frank McFall. Do you ever need fine French Candy bought fresh every week ? : : : Try Hnyler's. Do you intend carrying out your promise of two or three years' and paint that house ? : : : : : Try tlie Mastic, Are you weak and nervous, troubled with Liver, Stomach or Kidney Complaint ? : : : :::::: TRY KING'S ROYAL GERM?TEUR. One of our young men sleeps over the Store, and you can get anything you want in the line any time, day or night. HILL-ORR DRUG CO WATCHES ! WATCHES, WATCHES, ! have ihs Largest Stock in Upper Carolina. One Show Case seven feet long filled with nothing hot. GOLD! SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, At Prices that will make you Buy. IF you want a Watch I am the man to sell > on, and will rave you money every time. I guarantee every Wutch I sell to give entire satisfaction. beautiful line of? Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. The prottiest line of LADIES' WAIST SETS in the City. Promptness in everything. ENGRAVING FREE. WILL R. KUBBARD. 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 $LC0 Shoes at 75c. Also a lot of Meu'a Iligh Cut Bro gans 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'e bound to go in a hnrry. 50 barrels of good family Flour to go at ?3 50. Tobacco cheeper 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 arc bouDd to sell yu O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. P. S.?Bring your Peas, Corn, Butter, Eggs, etc., to us. THOS. A. ARCHER. CLARENCE OS ORNE. 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. Como and see our Goods and get our prices. We will treat vou rigbt. We want your Irflde. Wo want to give you full vah?o for it. We are ak-o 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 short notice and at r ea sonable prices. jkW* We aro keen nn for business. Don't givo us the go-by. Yours truly, ARCHER & OSBORNE. < s> ri ri m O o e CS H < m H H 3 ? H O H H < > H Q O m H hl > 0 Q t? S?g *5 0 o w >-5 l 0. WHITEFIBLD, DENTIST. OFFICE?Front Room, ever Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, ANDERSON, S. C. Feb 10,1897 33 E FINAL SETTLEMENT. J3l The undersigned, Administrator of ih.9 Estate of Lula Campbell Rebb, de ceased, hereby gives notice thai ne will on the 26th day August, 1897, apply to the Jndgo of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator. J0HN C. WATKINS, Adm'r. ?C1897 5 5 HONEA PATH HIGH SCHOOL HAS closed a most satisfactory year's work to both patrons and teachers. The outlook for the next Session promises even better result*. How to secire the best School is the cons'ant study of the teachers. Excellent library, modern np parataB, Uve methods, and trained tnneh iog. Neit Session opens Monday. Sept. G'-h, lfc>!>7. Board in best families at very low rites. For further information write te? J. C. HARPER, Prin., Ilonea Path. S. C, July 14,1397 3 3m Inventor of the Lend Pencil. History has failed to record the name of the great gcuiu? who gave to the world that most useful little in strument that should be in the posses sion of every man, woman and child in every civilized community on the globe. We have heard all about the discovery of burnt snuff and the sew ing machine and typewriter and all that, but the inventor of the lead pencil has, evidently, gone down into the shadow of oblivion, "unwept, un honorcd and unsung." It is a pity. Inventors, such as he who gave to the world such an invaluable instrument as this, the genius who blessed woman kind with the thimble, the wonderful being whose happy thought was the occasion of the greater blessing to womankind?the hairpin?and a few other human beings who added happi ness and prevented much sinning in the world, such as swearing, by in venting the most useful, although simple articles, that have proved themselves to be indispensable to humanity, would be sainted if their names were only known. And the genius who gave us the lead pencil would come next to the hairpin man. Everybody possesses a lead pencil. Perhaps it would be better to state it truthfully, as this is a public matter, and say that everybody possesses a lead pencil until he loans it, and it seems as though the greater part of humanity arc in possession of lead pencils that do not belong to them. It is a remarkable fact that upon the instant of lending the pencil the lender forgets the act. It becomes convenient for the borrower to do the same. This occasions my remark, relatively based on the remark of Abraham Lincoln, concerning fooling the people, which is that a man may have his own pencil some of the time and somebody else's all of the time, but he cannot have his own lead pen cil all of the time. It is perfectly safe to take a lead pencil out of the hand of anybody who is using it and indig nantly exclaim that it is yours. It is the height of extravagance to possess more than one poncil or to have one in sight when not in use. The wise man goes into hiding when he sharp ens his pencil, as a measure of safety for both pencil and knife. These pre cepts should be pasted in everybody's hat% When James I, of England, first saw an apple dumpling his eyes grew as large as saucers from wonder as to how the apple got inside the dump ling ! Ile would have dropped dead had he seen a lead pencil, for while the dough grew around the apple no tree could have ever been found that would consent to grow around the lead. To solve this mystery is the object of this story. One of the great factories and the head of that factory was sought, and he said this about the matter, with every evidence of veracity ; he having no occasion for Is the external indication of a con* dition of the blood which produces a fiery irritation almost unbearable. It is a mistake to think that this local irrita tion is the disease itself?it is simply an evidence of a disordered condition of the blood.^The seat of the disease is in the blood, and this is why the various salves and ointments usually applied have no effect; whatever. They cannot possibly reach the origin of the trouble; only a blood remedy can do that. S. S. S. is without a:a equal for blood diseases, and promptly md permanently cures Eczema and removes all taint. Much torture could be avoided if the first itching symptoms were heeded and a course of S.S.S. taken promptly, as ap parently insignificant skin irritations usually develop into the worst form of Eczema unless properly treated. It matters not what other treatment has been tried in vain, S. S. S. always gets at the seat of the disease, and forces it out. Mr. "William Armstrong, an old resi dent and highly respected citizen of De Pere, Wis., writes on April ist, 1896, MR. .WILLIAM ARMSTONG. "I have bsen a sufferer for eight years with that horrible disease, Eczema, at times all over my body, and no person can describe the burning and itching I had to endure. The extent of my sufferings can be appreciated when I state that my con dition was such that I could, not take my bed, and for three months I never laid down, but was compelled to sit in my chair when not moving around. 1 was treated by the best or physicians with no success, and tried all the patent medicines recommended for Eczema, without any good results. I then went to the Indiana Mud baths, with the same results, and then to Mt. Clements, the celebrated medical resort, where the treatment partially helped me, but the disease shortly returned. I went to Florida, thinking that a change of cli mate and water and the citron fruit might cure me, but found no cure. i"I then tried S.S.S.and after three days the burning and itching subsided, and I continued to improve steadily until I was well?entirely cured. After com mencing S. S. S. I never put an exter nal application to my limbs or any part of my body. You may refer to me any person suffering from Eczema. I will always keep the S. S. S. in my house, for I consider it the best blood medicine of the prese at age. I am seventy years of age and am now in perfect health." For real blood diseases relief can only be obtained by using a real blood reme dy. ?? So many people who are sufferers from an obstinate or deep-seated blood disease make the mistake of taking rem edies which at best are only tonics and cannot possibly reach their trouble. * It is in just such cases which other so-called blood remedies cannot reach that S.S.S. has made some of the most wonderful cures. S. S. S. cures permanently Cancer, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, ana all other diseases having their origin in the blood. It is a A Real Blood Remedy* and gets at the seat of disease and forces it out promptly even after other so-cal led blood remedies have failed. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. O Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. deceit a this simple explanation : "I have to laugh at the queer ideas some people have about pencils. You will scarcely believe it, but the opin ions of people who know nothing about it seem to be divided between the melting of the lead and pouring it into the hole in the wood and cutting out the lead to fit the hole." The great manufacturer laughed loud, long and heartily over his re mark, as almost anybody else would who happened to he posted in the art. But there arc those who may know how tho hole got into the macaroni, who cannot imagine how the lead got into the pencil,.and it is just possible that the pencil manufacturer docs not know the trick about the Italian comes tible. But he had his laugh out and went on to say : "We don't do it in that way. We have a simpler and less costly process. Bless me, how could we sell the best pencils in the world, in all shapes and qualities, for a cent apiece and less, if we had to carve them out of solid lead, or melt the lead and pour it in the hole ? Few people know how it is done, but I will enlighten you. The part that goes into our pencils other than the lead is cedar and comee from the swamps of Florida. It is obtained from the fallen trees that lie there. There arc men there who make a busi ness of supplying to pencil manu facturers this cedar in blocks, which are sawed to the length of the pencil, some thick, to receive the lead, and others thin for the p'cce that is glued over the other containing the lead. The blocks arc sawed for four pencils each. The groove is made by a saw, and in this the lead lies. "I know," continued the manufac turer, "that not one out of ten thou sand persons has the least idea of what this lead is. Sec, here is a fine black .powder ; that is praphitc and costs somewhere about 25 cents a pound. The white substance is Ger man clay. It comes across the ocean as ballast in vessels and all it costs is for freight. We mix clay and powder together and grind them in a mill, moistening the mass carefully during the process, until the two are thor oughly assimilated and reduced to a paste that is about tho consistency of putty. Here arc the dies for the leads, into which we press this paste of graphite and clay. Each die is the size of a pencil lead, saving in length. There arc four leads in one of these. After pressing they arc cut into the proper length and baked in an oven kept at a very high degree of heat. That finishes the simple process of making the lead, and its hardness is regulated by the greater or less amount of clay mixed with the graphite?the more clay the harder the lead. "These leads are kept in hot glue and arc placed in the grooves as the blooks are made ready. "When the lead is put in there snugly and for ever, the thin block is glued to the thick one and left to dry thoroughly. When dry the blocks arc run through the machine and cut apart. Next they are run through a machine that shapes and burnishes them, and then tied in bunches, boxed and sent out complete. The different grades in value are made by the more or less fine manipulation of the graphite. As to the cost of our pencils, here is a pen cil of good finish that is an average pencil found in business life. That pencil costs Uj a trifle more than a quarter of a cent to get ready for mar ket. We sell to dealers at a hundred per cent, profit. An operator on one of our machines can easily make 2,500 of such pencils a day. That is the whole story, honest and true. Now, what I want to know is, when pencils are so cheap and good and handy and useful and all that, what excuse can a pencil stealer have for his awful crime ?"?Philadelphia Times. ? "You want to marry my daugh ter? What are your prospects?" "Excellent. She has accepted me." LOOK! LAD SPECIAL PICKLING VI Prepared by Heinz, the "Pickh on his renowned Pickles. Gua years. OTHER NEW THINGS: Kingan's Sliced Breakfast Bacon i Monarch Pie Preparation, 3 packi three pies. Flavors assorted?Raspber Try a 10c. package. Lobsters and Fiuc Salmon fur Sali per half-pint Bottles?none superior at CORN and OATS. REMEMBER, our line of Shoes, Dry Goods, Table Cutlery, Gla? prices reasonable. We buy Butter and I H. ! . B.?Try our 5c. Cifrar?FIG!^ SELF-PRAISE fTIHE praise that comes from the lips of _L that which issues from the voiceless y in building up a volume of business, is ments of tbe self interested. We have just we are deeply gratified at the support of acquired recently. We are satisfied with c our own, and from tbe depths of our dissal more zealously after tbe interests of our cus going always. So, if you want choap, shoe bear a guarantee, dorrr, come to our Store, fore we don't keep it. Dry GroodSj SI Are in our line, and a pretty feature of it, t ment, and superiority of value, our Goods 1 know, the famous? dean's pat Is far beyant the capability of any other F Cotton Buyer?, Bargain We come to you Sing With Victory ? OUR four years' cxperieuce wil BEARING MOWERS has couvincec farmers in Anderson County, that they they arc ideal in light draft, in strengt perfect work. Perfect as were the Dec they aro still better improved and strcr member that they are the only Mowers stop, in auy orop, without backing. E tisement for us, and is the means of us : say that ? Remember, one thorn of cx of warning. For Engines and ] Saw Mills and Ca: And for any kind of Machinery and Si quarters/for Low Prices. / BROC Effect of Water on Horses. A horse can live twenty-five days without solid food merely drinking water; seventeen days without cither eating or drinking, and only five days when eating solid food without drink ing. An idea prevails among horsemen that a horse should never be watered oftencr than three times a day or in twenty-four hours. This is not only a mistaken idea but a very brutal practice. A horse's stomach is ex tremely sensitive, and will suffer un der the interference, causing a feverish condition. Feeding ahorse principally on grain and driving it five hours without water is like giving a man salt mackerel for dinner and not allowing him to drink until supper time?very unsatisfactory to the man. If you know anything about the care of horses, and have any sympa thy for them, water them as often as they want to drink?once an hour, if possible. By doing this, you will be not only merciful to your animals, but you will be a benefactor to yourself, as they will do more work ; they will be healthier; they will look better, and will be less liable to coughs and colds, and will live longer. If you are a skeptic and know more about horses than any one else, you are positive that the foregoing is wrong, because you have had horses die with watering them too much, and boldly say that the agitators of fre quent watering are fools in your estimation, and you would not do such a thing. Just reason for a mo ment, and figure out whether the ani mal would have over-drank and over chilled its stomach if it had not been allowed to become over-thirsty. A horse is a great deal like a man. Let him get over-worked, over-stocked, or abused, and particularly for the want of sufficient drink in warm weather, and the consequences will always be injurious. Sensible holsters in large cities arc awakening to the advantages of frequent watering. Street car horses arc watered every hour, and sometimes oftener, while they are at work. It is plenty of water that sup plies evaporation or perspiration and keeps down the temperature. "What old fogy methods amount to may be seen by the change in medical practice to man. Twenty years ago a person having a fever of any kind, or pneumonia, was allowed but little wa ter to drink, and then it had to be tepid. To-day practitioners prescribe all the iced water the patient can pos sibly driak ; and in additiou, cold bandages are applied to reduce and control the temperature of the blood. What is applicable to man will never injure a horse. Use common sense and human feeling. Don't think it is a horse and capable of enduring any and all things. A driver who sits in his box and lashes his wornout, half curried, half-fed and half-watered team should never complain of any abuse he may receive from his master or em ployer, for he is lower in character, harder in sympathy and less noble than the brutes he is driving, and he deserves in the name of all that is human, the punishment of a criminal. ?Chicago Clay Journal. ? A bet was made at Villa Rica, Ga., a few days ago between W.U. Barton and John Bass as to who could kill the most rats in two hours' time. The two men repaired to Barton's barn. It was full of corn and fodder, and an inviting home for rats. They moved the corn and the rats moved out in great numbers. Each man was armed with a club. Barton killed 441 and Bass 436, Barton winning by five rats. In a cotton basket the dead rats were put and weighed an even hun dred pounds.?Douglasvillc (G'a.) New South. ? When a man parts company with his self-respect, he loses the best friend that he ever had. IES ! LOOK ! :nega& ? King." The identical Ymcgar used ranteed to keep Pickles firm for four 25c. Cans, a decided success. ages for 25c. One package will make ry, Plum, Apple, Apricot and Peach. ids. Heinz'a Tomato Catsup at 10c. this low price. Crockeryware, Tinware, "Wocdenwarc, ssware and Pottery are complete, and Iggs at market prices. B. FAINT & SON. kit??almost perfect. IS NO GOOD ! pleased and snti?ed customers, linked with et more convincing lips of results attained more accredited than the boasts and argu ?nhbed stock-taking, and the result is that our friends of the past and those wo have ?nr friends' part in tho play, yet not with isfaction is born a determination to look tomers, that they may got tho best there is Idy stuff, and unreliable Goods that won't We can't afford to guarantee trash, there loes and Hats oo. For varltty, completeness of assort ttavo no eoual, and, as our customers well ENT FLOUR lour's latitude, as we have observed before. DEARS & RATLIFFE, Vondors ana Money Savers to the Trade. ing a Son!?. arched on our Banners. th the DEERING IDEAL BALL 1 us, as well as hundreds of the best are most appropriately named?that h, in durability and in ability to do ring machines last year, \vc know that igthened for the harvest of '97. Re mi the market that can start from a very Decring Mower sold is an adver sclling another. Can our competitors perience is worth a whole wilderness Sngine Fittings, ne Mills, ipplics, remember wo are Hcadquar Yours truly, Extraordinary Case. Atlanta, Ga., July 31.?J. L. Moyse, representing himself to be of rho firm of Lloyd, Moyse & West, attorneys, of New York, appeared here Monday and spent the morning sb a spectator of the famous Flanagan murder caso, in which the de fense was insanity. In the afternoon Moyse approached Col. W. C. Glenn, leading counsel for Flanagan, and intro duced himself, saying he had como to employ Glenn to aid him In the defense of a notable murder case at Rome, Ga. He said he had been sent to Georgia by the Crescent brewing company to defend R. T. Mathews, who was indiotod for the murder of his wife, and Mathews having been an agent of the browing company, the company had put up unlimited money to defray the expenses of the do fense. lie wont into details of tho crime and the law In tho caso in a very intelli gent mannor, and ended by employing Col. Glenn for a fee of 31,000 to aid in de fending tho prisoner. Since that time he has been a spectator at the Flanngan trial, watching with absorbing Interest the highly interesting defense of Flanagan, which was based upon the defendant's afllictlon with paranoia. On the strength of his having engaged Col. Glenn in tho Mathews case, Moyse assisted in the defense of Flanngan and made a most valuable aid, showing him self to bo an expert in all matters pertain ing to mental derangomonte. The case of Flanagan was conoluded to-day, and this afternoon a conference was held at Col. Glenn's office to consider tho Mathews case. Drs. Plnckney and Nicholson, two of the loading physicians of the State and experts in mental disease?, were sont for at Moyee's suggestion and employed as exports to testify In tho case of Mathews Monday. After a conference of two hours, the party adjourned to meet at Rome to take up the trial, no one dreaming that there was no case. In some way Moyse's actions here had excited the suspicions of the detective de partment and he was placed under arrest to-night. It has developed that he is in sane, being a paranoiac of the same type of Flanagan, but his condition was never suspected until ho was examined in the police barracks to-night. To the casual observer he is perfectly sane, but it has devoloped that tho case of Mathews is purely an imaginary one. Moyse stated to-night that ho has made a specialty of tho study of insanity for years. He talks with intimate knowledge of all the famous insanity cases that have been before tho country in recent years, particularly the Duestrow case. Ho will be sent to hie homo to-morrow. His Dog his Heir. In caso John . Spooner should die be fore his dog Rover does, too Guarantee Titlo and Trust company will have a most peculiar mission to execute. Rover Is heir to Spooner's estate, valued at ?1, 700, and tho Guarantee . Ule and Trust campauy has been named as trustee of tho estate Spooner is an old fi.-hcrman, and a few days ago he called on Attorney E. E. Ellison to have his will drawn up. Spooner named his dog as the solo ben eficiary. "You will be regarded a3 crazy," ex postulated tho lawyer. "That amount of money can never be expended on a dog." "I don't think it can myself," said Spooner, "but I mean to be sure and have Rovor well taken care of when I am cono, and take this means of insuring him against the kicks and cuff* accorded to the ordinary friendless dog. Perhaps It wculd be hotter to draw the will in such a way that Rover will receive the benefit of tho income of the property until his death, when the property itself and what remains of the income can go to my sister in England." And so tho will was made out in ac cordance with these conditions and care fully stored away in Attorney Ellison's vault.?Chicago Tribune. ? A learned writer asserts that, after all, energy quite as often drives ofl'disease as it brings it on. ? George Anderson is under arrest at Birmingham, Ala., charged with murder. It is alloged that ho held his wife while his son chopped hor head off with an ax. ? A little schoolgirl in the rural dis tricts of Cieorgia was assigned a compo sition on "Temperance," and the follow Ine; is the result: "Temperance is moro better than whiskey. Whiskey is 10 cents a drink, and lots of it. My pa drinks whiskey, lie has been full 113 times. One nicht ho came home late, and my ma went out and cut some hickories and walloped him good. Then ehe ducked his head in a tub of soapsuds and locked him up in the barn. And the next morn ing my p3 said ho reckon he'd swoor off." ? An English scientist has tnado some interesting experiments as to the effect of nicotine upon tho lungs and heart Ho has arrived at the conclusion that a man of easy-going naturo can smoke a great deal without much injury' to himself, while a nervous man will damage his health seriously by smoking much. A man who takes plenty of exorcise in the open air may smoke with immunity, while he who sits much at a desk must be aware of the fatal fascination of "My Lady Nicotine." ? "Bad language" cards are being used in Switzerland and Germany to oheck tho use of obscene words. People go about with cards in their pockets and whenever they hear bad language preeent one to the swearer to sign. The card has printed on it a pledge to abstain from swearing foi ft specif1 d time, or to pay a certain sum ->some cnarity. Nearly 40, 000 cards have been distributed in Swit zerland, where there are three languages to swear in. ? The ingenious device used by Dr. Max Einhorn for obtaining samples of the stomach contents is of the si::e of a small peanut, with an open incurved rim. The patient swallows it readily, and after five minutes it is withdrawn by the silk thread to which it is attaohed, and the contents submitted to examination. Pa tients do not complain of it as most do of the stomach tube. ? Another sprig of ivy from General Robert E. Lee's gravo in Virginia has been planted on the Yale campus by members of the class of '90, to replace the one surreptitiously removed about u year ago. It is planted on the north aide of tho new library, just beside the large stone statute of Prof. Stillman. It seems to be hardy. ? Says Lho Financial News: "A ten cent silver piece put out at 5 per cent compound interest in the days of Pontius Pilate would to-day aggregate a sum sufficient to buy a planet like ours, with all its property, at'100 per cent abc ve its appraisod valuo, and possibly a dozen more." For Love of Ulm. Here is a true story of woman's de votion. A wife, older than her hus band, awoke to the conviction that she was more and more addicted to snor ing. She was confirmed in this con viction by thoughtless remarks of her husband. sensible woman, she knew that she was not comely, and she suspected him of marrying her for her money. She was piteously fond of him, and she fought for his love. She went quietly to a physician. He told her the snoring was connected in some way with a catarrhal trouble, and recommended an operation. She suffered inconvenience and pain through the remedying, but wan re warded when her husband said, "What's the matter with you, old girl ? I haven't heard you snore for a week." All this happened a dozen years ago. The hueband, a heavy, injudicious eater and drinker, snores at night and even in his sluggard's chair after din ner. He snores so vehemently that guests wake in alarm, although r?hey are a floor above. The wife listens without remonstrance. She loves, adores. He is her husband. And when her sister, visiting, said, "Louise, I don't see how you stand it," she flushed with anger and replied, "He is my husband, and I know that he is near to me."?Boston Journal. A LARGE LOT OF SH TURNIP JUST RECEIVED. EVANS PHARMACY, ANDERSON, S. C, Corner Hotel Chiquola, - - - Simpson & Son's old Stand. WE ARE NOT CONTENTED WITH past achievements, but always tiri-ing n> outdo onr former elfor s. You will find our New Store (Evans Phar macy old&tand) bright with no.v paint, most pien&ing to the oyo, and filled with NICE, FRESH GOODS, onitd. be C?r root things to buy. This ad. will always koep 3'ou posted on New Go:ds at the Lowest Paco in the mai ket. Tho following aro specials for this week : Arbuckle Coffee 13c per packngo. Raisins 5c. per pound. Nice Mackerel 2*e. and 5c. each. Dig lot Farmer Boy Tobacco 20o. per pouud. .?OO Cigars 50 per box of 50. Try our Silver Tea?a present with overy package. Finest line of Cakes and Candy in tho city. JOHN . AUSTIN & CO., Grocers. ?, s. -When you come to town, And get tired walking around, Como 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 SACRIFIC3S. 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 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, feol like you are being well treated and got pure Goods every time you trade there. That is the way wo want you to feel about our Store. We will merit your good opinion of us every time. Evorylhing guaranteed the best the market affords. Try some of our English Peas. 12fcc. can. String Beans. 12*c. can. Cheaper quality Beans. 8?c. can. Monarch Com. 12Jc. can. A Good Corn. 8Jc. can.' Three-pound Can Pie Peach. SAc. can. Two-pound Can Okra and Tomatoes. f?ic. can. Throe-pound Can Tomatoes. Sic. can. We bave 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. 2SS&~ Send us a trial order and see how wol>. wejean please you. Everything deliv ered free in tho City. 'Phone 4. OSBORNE & BOLT. THE DUTCHMAN ONCE SUNG : "Meat means tings dat's good to eat, Most also means tings dat's brobor ; 'TLs only meto to measure desp tings Ven bteampoats meet the stabber." That Dutchman caught the idea on the first jump, and if you would be wise and want to got fat and jolly liko the typical Dutchman, ( Mayor Tolly or our Senior,) you will loeo no time to visit our Establishment, where you will find everything that is good to oat, siu.ii as? Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Canned Goods, Cured Meats, Flour, Meal, Sugar, Molasses, And everything necessary for sonscning and shortening. We handle everything to eat?the best that can l;o procured, and at the lowest pries. Free City DoHvery. Telephone No. ?l. E. II. FOOT?E ?Sc CO., City Marlcet. DEPOT STREET ? Russia is probably the only civ lizcd country in tbc world where ramps are officially recognized and irotcctcd by the government. This s especially the case with the tramps f the important province of Scnsa, chcrc they are organized in guilds, ,nd start out every spring to beg sys eniatically through the other parts of he empire. They do so well that on heir return in the autumn they are ,ble to pass the winter in ease and dlenesswith their wives and children, md are favored by the authorities be muse they happen to be about the inly inhabitants of the province who ire able to pay their taxes in full. It s calculated that during their tours hey arc able to lay aside about $30 ? month. ? Put a good face upon everything, ?nless you are so uvly that you can't. ? Vermont gained but 17,000 innalz ante from 1850 to IS'JO. The Life Beyond the Grave. "There is a little book entitled The Life Beyond' that presents the truth of the Resurrection in a wonder ful manner," writes Evangelist Moody in the Ladies' Home Journal. "It is m allegory and pretends to give the ?xperience of a little dragon fly grub. The little insect longs to know what is beyond the sphere of its little world. In vain it inquires of the fish that live in the same pond, but they have no experience in any other sphere, nor can any of its fellows sat igfy its anxious yearning. The only world it knows is a little meadow pond ; all its experience is limited by the bounds of the surrounding banks. At length the grub is overcome by a strange attraction upward, and gather ing about it all its fellows it tells that it must leave them for the regions above, and promises to return to tell them what it has found to exist in the beyond, if, indeed, there may be any thing above the bulrushes of their little-pond. And then quietly it dis appears from the sight of its fellows and emerges into the bright sunlight of the greater world. Here it is trans formed, and now with outstretched wings it darts hither and thither re flecting the brightness of the sun from its gorgeous body. But it does not forget the promises it has made to the friends it has left below. It tries to return to the world from which it has just "been resurrected, but cannot now leave the atmosphere in which it lives. All it can do is to wait for them to come to where it now lives, a beauti ful dragon fly. "And thus it is with those who have disappeared from our sight. Their love for us,is not lessened because they are not able to commune with us, but they arc waiting in the presence of the Master for that glorious moment when in their resurrected bodies they shall unite once more with those whom they have loved on earth." Sncklcns Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. Fov sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co THE GENERAL REDUCTION IN BICYCLE PRICES eloquently proclaim! the fact that to-day ~ 18 year o?d ':' FOK SALE BY BROCK BROS., ANDERSON, S. C. Drs. Strickland & King', DIO IX XIS Ta*. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ?jar- Gas and Cocaine used for Extract ing Teeth. Feb2l,lS97 35 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed s<:iv.ln!. t:.:;?oi NOV. i.->. t.s'i ;. CATIONS. TV . ?!. i ? Lv. Ctiarit'-itou._ Lv. Coh?ab?u.. ti ?? a ni " Prosperity. !2 Ar. Nowucrry. I? 22 Ar. Ninety-Six. " Greenwood " Hod ArT?blK-villo ArJJc ?r. Anderson . Ar.Wrci'?villc Ar Greenwood " Ninety-Six Lv. Newlierry " Prosperity Ar. Columbia Ar. Charleston bailylDailv No. 0|No.K 6BQp[ Tlfla Lv.... Charleston.. .Ari SUUp.ll U?a Ts?alll 30a '? .... Colombia." S 35p t)~28p 9 07a 1215p ".Alston." 2 -15p ? *ia 10 04a 125p ".Saniuc." 123p 7 Wp 10 20a 202p ".Union." 105p 7 20p 10 39a 2?ip **.... Joncsv?lc.... " 1220p O.vSp 10 54a 2 37p ".Pncolot." 12Up 647p 11 25a 310p Ar.. Spartonbnrg.. Ml 45a 0 20p 11 45a 3S.'ip Lv.. Spartanbury.. Ar il 2Sa ? 1> 2 jOpl 7 00p Ar.... Ashuvillf.Lvi jj 20aI 8 05p ' ," p. m. "A," a. m. Trains 0 and 10? carry elepant Pullman sleeping ears between Columbia and Aslievllle, enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin nati. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:42 a.m., 3:47 p.m., 0:18 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains loavo Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:45 a. m., 2:31 p. m. and 5:30 p. m., (Vestibulcd Limited): southbound, 1:20 a. m., 4:20 p. m., 12:2S p. ra. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullmnn Service. Pullman palaeo sleeping oars on Trr.lr.s35und CO, liT and il**, on ?. and C. division. W.H.?HEEN. J.M.CULP Gen. Superintendent, Trafile r-t'g'r. Wash&irtou, D. O. Washington, D. C W. A. TURK, . . HAJRDWIOK. Gen. gts*. Ag't. Aa'tGen. Pass. Ag t. Wfohiugtou, D. Q. >_Atlanta, Ga> 1 A ..There is no word so full _ _ _ I of meaining md about which such tender and loly recollections cluster as that )f " Mother "?she who watched )ver our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet ;he life of every Expectant Moth ;r is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. ,so assiste nature s Friend in the change tak ing place that the Expectant Mother is ena bled 'to look for 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 many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND " My wife Buffered more in ten min utes with either of lier 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 anyone expecting to be come a MOTHER," says a customer. Hendeeson Dale, Carmi, Illinois. Of Druegists at $1.00, or sent by mall on receipt of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable information for aU Mothers, free. The rad Hei d Bejralator Co., At lan ta, Ga. T. J. MAULDIN, LAWYER, ANDERSON, S. C. Office Over Bank of Anderson. Jane 26,1297_ 51_3m? LAND FOR SAIE. ' SEVERAL desirable Farms of the Ba tate of E. N. Adaics, deceased, lying in Hart County, Georgia, and situated near Savannah River, ?creable to good Schools aud Churches, ""erma?Part cash ?nd remainder on time. Apply to M. M. RICHARDSON, or W. L. HODGES, 2?3a_Hartwell, Ga. FOR SALE. PLANTATION, containing 146 acre*. "Well improved. Two tenant houses. Barn and stables. . New dwelling. Cheap for casb. Apply to? GEO. 8 OGG. West Union, Oconee County, S. C. June 30, 1897 1 3m W NOTICE. ILL be let to the lowest responsible bidder-~ On Thursday, 19th inst, at 10 a. m., the building of a Bridge over the old run of Broadmonth Creek, on road leading from Libe rty Church by Butler Cox's in Hone? Path Township. / Also, on Monday, Angust 16, at 10 a.m., tbe building of a Bridge over Generostee Oreek near 8herard's Store in Corner Township. Pians and specifications made known on day of letting. W. P. SNELGROVE. Supervisor A. C, S O. Aug 4, If97 ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTY OP ANDERSON. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. J. J. 'Jhacker, Mrs. Amanda CoVer, Miss Sarah Thacker, J. P. Thacker, Mrs. Eliza Willbanks, Mrs. Emma Wllbanks, Mrs Mary Ann Will? bunks, Richard 1 backer, Mrs. Margaret Bract tt, Mrs. Julia Graham, Di.nlel White, Geo W. White and B. Y. Thacker, its hf 1rs at lav of Mrs. Sarah Cox, deceased, PJair lifts, against George N.Broylesand Joe Berry \Vr>ite, of Thorn Joe Berry White is an heir at law of Mrs. Sarah Cox, deceased, but whose place of residenci: is un known to the Main'ills D?fendants. Summons for Relief?Complaint Serv id. To (he Defendants George N. Broyles und Joe Berry White. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Conplaint in ihis action, of which a c;py is herewith served upon you, and t? serve a copy of your answer to th? said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson Court House, South Carolina, withia twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service"; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Coait for the relief de manded in the Complaint. l)4lod July 14th, A. 1). 1537. EOKHAM ? WATKINS, Pk t?fTa Attorneys, [seat] Jno. C. Watxiss. c. c. c. r. To Jot! Berry White^ absent Defendant. You wiii take notice that a copy of the Sum* tuons &:\\ complaint !n the forego:n$ action hare b;ou this Jay nlcd in the o?kv of the Clerk of the Court of Cow so Pleas for said County, and that no rcrecnal claim i.< Bade on vou. ? W ATKINS, PhlniinY Attorneys. July it. 1?'.>7_5!_ti CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AND AStSEVIIXESFOKr UNE In effect February 7,1837. Lv Augusta-.m Ar G revu wood-. Ar Anderson.......... Ar Laurens...?. Ar Grvcurillo. Ar Glenn Fprings-.. Ar Spartanburg-.-.. Ar Saluda. Ar Ilendersonville. Ar Ashcvillo., 9 40 am 1217 pm 115 pm 3 00 pm 4 05 pai 5 00 pm 5 23 pm 5 51 pm 7 00 pm 14C pm ? 10 pm 7 00 am 1015 am "9'20'am 8 20 am 11 45 am 10 00 am 11 55 am Asheville....? Spartunburg.-.? Glonn Springs., U reen ville.......... L:\urens.-.-.' 1 SO pm Anderson.,,,,,,, I. Greenwood.....?.i 128 pmi Augusta.-....| 00 pm Cal?ioun Falls... Raleigh. Norfolk. Petersburg.,... Richmond. 4 00 pm 41)0 pm 7 10 pm 71:0 am 11 JUam 4 44 pm 2 16 am 7 80 ax 6 00 am 8 15 am Lv Augusta. Ar Allfiidalo............ Ar Fairfax. Ar Yomassee. Ar Beaufort......... Ar Port Royal..?. Ar Savannah. Ar Charleston. 9 SO am 10 35 am 10 50 am 2 (?5 pm 5 00 pm 5 15 pm G 10 pm 7 20pm 7?0 pm S CO pm 8C3pm Lv Charleston. Lv Savannah... Lv Poi t Royal.. Lv Beaufort. Lv Yemassee... Lv Fairfax. Lv Allendale... Ar Augusta. 1 5 pm 2 0 pm 35 pm 6f0am 6*4 am 8 15 am 8 5'5 am 9 35 am 10 32 am 1047 am 12 65 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for Athens, Atlanta and all points on S. A. l. Close connection at Augusta for Charleston, Savannah and all points. Close connecUons at Greenwood for all -points on S. A. L., and C. & G. Railway, and at SpartaEburg with Southern Railway. For any information relativo to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., addrees W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Ageot, Augusta,Gai e. M-Ncrth, Sol. Agent. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD II. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October 6tb, 18?5. Eastbound MIXED Between Anderson and Wal halla. STATIONS. No. 12. R 10 SO a 111, Ar.Anderson.Lt f 10 25 am f 10 15 a m s 10 00 a ra s 9 42 a m f 9 35 a 111 s 8 65 a m s S -5 a lu s 8 15 a m ,.-Denver. .-Autun. ,.Pcndleton. .Cherry's Crossing., ..Adam's Crossing... .Seneca. .Went Union. .Walhalh. Ar, WcsWd urxxt> ?oT~~? 3 31 m 858 pm 4 05 m ? 16 m 425pm 433 pm 5 06 pm 6 60 m 6 20 m 6 SO ta J. K. ANDERSON, tepcrlntendeaU W. C.COT11RAN, General Agent. Conneclions at Seneca with So ?thcan Railway No, 11. At Anderson with Southern Railway Nos 11 uud 12.