University of South Carolina Libraries
First Aid to Injured. The second lecture in the course under Dr. Herman B. Baruch was given yesterday afternoon at .2:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Society for Instruction in First Aid to the Injured in the Charities building, Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, before a full class. The first half of the time was . em ployed in a careful review of the pre ceding lecture, which was on an anatomical structure of the body. The lecturer then took up the subject proper, and gave clear and compre hensive instructions for the treatment of shock, wounds and hemorrhage. Shock or collapse was defined as a nervous depression, resulting from an accident or even severe mental strain. Some temperaments are much more susceptible co shock than others, and a trifling injury may produce it. "Women, as a rule, are less susceptible to severe shock than men. The treatment necessary is, first, to place the patient in a reclining posi sition, with head slightly lower than the body. If caused by an accident in which blood has been made to flow, the next step is to stop the bleeding. From a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of whiskey or other liquor in a table spoonful of hot water should be ad ministered every ten minutes for an hour, and hot flannels wrung out in hot water should be laid on chest and abdomen. Where possible it is ad visable to wring a blanket out in hot water and w:rap the ntire body in it, with hot water bottles or hot bricks placed along both sides of the body and legs, inside the thighs and under the armpits. If the injury is to the head, the alcoholic stimulant should not he used. When recovery begins give frequent draughts of hot coffee, hot tea or hot lemonade. . The various kinds of wounds and the treatment of them formed the nes t division of the lecture. Incised wounds are those in which the skin has been severed by a sharp instru ment. In these the bleeding must he stopped, and impurities removed, and the edges of the wound brought to gether. Wet cloth should he placed over them and bandaged to keep them in place. If no surgeon can be ob tained, this .dressing may remain until the wound is healed, unless it dis charges, in which case the dressing must be changed every day and the wound washed by dripping water from a clean piece of rag. In contused wounds or bruises, where the skin is not cut. a cloi;h saturated with hot water and alcohol or Pond's extract should be kept over the bruise; if the contusions have been so severe as jto injure any of thc internal organs, indicated by the spit ting of blood, vomiting, violent pain in abdomen, with symptoms of shock, the treatment for shock should be given in addition to the hotcloths wet in alcohol. In lacerated wounds, such as a:re caused by falling timbers or machinery accidents, the wound must be cleansed with warm water, and a wet cloth bandaged lightly over it. When it can be obtained, from ten to fifteen drops of carbolic acid in every basin of water should be used for washing wounds and dressing.them. In poisoned wounds, caused by bite of mad dog, snake or sting of insect, anything at hand may be tightly bound around the limb a few inches above the wound to prevent the poison from spreading until a doctor can be pro cured.- If no doctor can be found, for the bite of a mad dog a soft stick dip ped in strong carbolic or nitric acid should be rubbed on every part of the wound, 'or caustic may be used. If nothing of that nature is at hand, the end of a knitting-needle or a small knife blade heated white hot should be thrust into the wound. Then the string may he removed from above and .moist compress applied. Snake bite should be treated in the same manner, and whiskey or other stimu lants administered. If the wound be an open one and the blood issues, in jets or spurts, it is evident that an-artery has theen cut ; when it flows in a steady stream the severing of a vein is indicated. In the former case a piece of cloth must be bound tightly above the injury. But unless the wound is in either the leg or arm the bleeding must he stopped by placing a pad and bandage directly over the bleeding point. Dr. Baruch demonstrated with the aid of a boy subject how these various bandages should be made. To stop a violent hemorrhage temporarily the fingers or thumb mu3t be thrust into the wound, so as to close tightly the opening. Where water is used about bleeding wounds, it should be very cold. In severe bleeding from the nose the head must be kept erect and ice applied to bridge of nose and back of neck. A strong solution of alum in water or very cold water, with half vinegar, should be snuffed up. In vomiting of blood, small pieces of ice .should te swallowed and cracked iee in a towel placed over the pit of the stomach.-New lorie Tribun/-. - i m am - You can't afford to risk your life by allowing a cold to develop into pneumo nia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain ours aro afforded by Oue Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Good Profit in Sheep. The number of sheep for 189b' is less than for 1895, according to the report of the Government, but there has been a marked>increase in the value of the whole. If this value increases every year for two or three years more there will be great inducemeat to the far mers to raise more sheep. Unfortu nately for farmers, they have given more' attention to wool than to the sheep itself as a source of profit, and they have been influenced to a certain extent by tariff laws, but sheep can he made profitable independently of the wool. There is no more reason why the sheep industry should be affected hy tariff enactment than the raising of other animals, as there is the hide from the cow, which is made the sub ject of discussion also ; yet no farmer keeps cows for the hides he obtains, and no farmer should raise sheep for wool exclusively. It is well enough to secure good fleeces as a product, but the profit from sheep should be expected only from the sheep itself. The actual amount of wool produced by each farmer is so small that the greatest difference in the tariffs that have been made would not detract or add more than $1 for each farm-a sum too insignificant to be worthy of consideration except where large ranches of sheep are devoted to wool principally. Free wool, which means good and cheap clothing, is better for the masses, including the farming masses. The farmers should turn their attention to sheep as meat pro ducers, and it will be but a short while before they will be convinced that mutton breeds are profitable. Take 100 farms in'any community and the average number of 'sheep per farm will not exceed 25. Some farms may have 50 or more sheep, hut others will not have over 10 or 15. Farmers do not keep such flocks because the wool is an important produce, the amount being very small, frequently there not being over two pounds of washed wool per sheep. But sheep are assistants to the farmer. They get at weeds and other undesirable vegetation on the farm in a manner which is not possible for the farmer to perform without expending more labor than is desired, and they con vert this material into mutton, the cost of which is nothing, while the sheep really perform a certain service. No matter how prices may be there are some farmers who would not do with out sheep, oven if they were valueless in the market; but as they can be consumed by the farmer himself there is always a value to sheep. They can graze where thc cow cannot approach, and they will eat foods that are use less to the farmer for other purposes. They evenly spread their manure and benefit the land upon which they f esd. That they improve the soil more than may be known by some has been shown by the fact that in England, it is claimed that 100 sheep hurdled on one acre of land for fifteen days will double the crop of grain, and this is verified by the fact that on every Eng lish farm, no matter how high-priced the land may be, will be found a flock of sheep, but the English farmer does not keep sheep for wool. Farmers who expect to keep mutton breeds have the advantage of selec tion. On rough land, where the flocks are somewhat large, the Southdown will prove more suitahle than the lar ger breeds. It does not equal the Ox ford or Shropshire in size, but is une qualed in quality of flesh. As the Southdown has black legs, the English farmers who sell dressed carcasses always leave this black skin on the legs as convincing evidence of the quality of their mutton. The Ox fords, Shropshires and Hampshires are also of excellent quality of flesh, but thrive best on rich psstures. Farmers >>ho have never seen these breeds would be astonished if a com parison could be made between them and the ordinary scrub sheep: It is not at all unusual to find flocks of Ox fords that average 300 pounds per sheep, live weight! The amount de rived from the sale of such sheep is greater than from scrubs, - not only by reason of the heavier weight, but also in the higher prices obtained for quality. The increased value of sheep in this country during the past twelve months shows that the mutton breeds are receiving favor and that the car casses are larger. Then there are the early lambs-worth more than the sheep-which are always salable at high prices and add to the profit. Every farmer should have at least a small flock, as the sum they bring in as receipts is almost entirely profit. Philadelphia Record. - There are a thousand good talkers to one good thinker. If the order was reversed, what a happy old world this w*ould be. - A little child of J. R. Hays, liv ing near Colquit. Ga., overturned a pot of boiling water, scalding itself so severely that the skin came off its breast and limbs. The distressed par ents sent to Mr. Bush, a merchant of Colquitt, for a remedy, and he prompt ly forwarded Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The child was suffering in tensely, but was relieved by a single application of the Pain Balm. An other application or two made it sound and well. For sale bv Hill-Orr Drug Co. 1 Great Man in Georgia. In a certain section of ( eorgia, late Senator Joe Brown was held to be something higher than earth and something greater than man; and through this section an Atlanta news paper man of a religious turn of mind (there ie only one in Atlanta, and he is not there now) had occaiion to travel. One Sunday he attended a country Sunday school and was called ou to speak, and to interest the schol ars he asked them questions between his remarks. ""Who made thc great big world?" he asked, under the subject "Crea tion." "Clod," answered the whole school. "And who made the pretty stars and the great yellow moon to shine by night, and the beautiful silver sun to shine by day?" "God," said all the children again. "Correct," he said pleasantly. "And now, children, who made God?" This was a poser, and the school was silent for a full minute, when a small hand, belonging to the postmas ter's small boy, went up. "Ah! my boy," smiled the catechi ze^ "you can answer, can you? Well, now, tell us who made God." "Joe Brown did," piped the boy, and all the scholars in the school looked ashamed of themselves for be ing so ignorant, and even the teacher seemed provoked that the postmaster's boy had taken the honors.-Atlanta Constitution. Wobbled When he Came to 'Possum. "Old Uncle" Claybrookis avery re ligious old darky, and holds converse with his Maker 20 times a day or oftener. His habit is to pray, and then turn off into what appears to be a "one-aided conversation with the Lord, but it is evident that there is another party to it as far as he is con cerned. To hear him reminds one very much of a telephone conversa tion. The other day he was going through his customary devotions, and when he cot to the point of expressing thank fulness for the many blessings of life, he broke off into a recounting of them, says Cicero T. Sutton of the Owens boro Inquirer. "An' den, dat's 'pos sum, Lord, how'd you ever think of makin' 'possum ? 'Possum jes' beats all. You jes' couldn't beat it ef you tried ag'in. 'Possum ! he !' he : Yes, dar's watha-million. I hadn't thought o' dat. Hit's jes' great. You couldn't beat hit, neither, could you, Lord ? Now, hones' couldn't you jes4 fix it so dey bofegitripe atoncet? If you was to do dat you mought go out an' shet de do'. Dey wouldn't be ao mo* sin an' no mo' sorrow an' no mo' tribelation. Jis try hit oncet, Lohd, an' jis see whut a diffuncc hit would make !" And then "ole uncle" began to hum a quain t negro camp meeting tune, and fitopped to look at a piece of liver in a butcher's stall, as the best substitute for his loved 'possum or as best suited to the small piece of money which represented his total movable wealth. -Louisville Post. Comrades When They Fish. Dan Duden is a grocer in Clinton. He was "shot all to pieces in the war," to use the common hyperbole of the veterans, but he sternly refuses to apply for a pension. To the contrary Mr. Duden, while bearing many wounds, is proud of the fact that he does not draw a pension, as he says he is able to make a living for himself without asking the government for as sistance. This fact, however, seems to represent the independence of spirit of the man. He is liberal and brave and true. He admired a brave man, no matter on which side the latter fought dur5r,g the "late un pleasantness." Well, it appears that Major Salmon, the ex-Confederate, and Dan Duden, the Federal, are warm friends. They often go on a fishing excursion to gether. Some time ago Salmon and Duden were returning home from a fishing trip. They had spent several days and nights in catching some fine bass, fighting mosquitoes, hearing the bullfrogs croak, and in telling war stories. Finally Duden remarked: "Major, I swear I now love an ex Confederate as well as I do a Federal. Don't you?" Major Salmon scratched his head for a moment, and, with a merry twin kle in his eye. replied: "Well, Dan, I certainly love a man who has gone a-fishing with me better than I do a man who never did go a fishing." WARNING-Persona who suffer from coughs and colds Ruould heed the warn ings of danger and save themselves suf fering and fatal results by using One Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible remedy for cougus, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Evans Phar macy. - Some women fit themselves to suit happiness, some fit happiness to suit themselves, and the others get a divorc L\ J. M. Thirsweud, of (Jrosboek, Tex , sayH that when he has a spell of indiges tion, and feels bnd and sluggisn, he takes two of De.vitt'd Little Early Itisers at night, and ho is all right tho next morn ing Many thousauds of others do the same thing. Do you? Evaus Pharmacy. A Dog With Sense. Reading your stories of dogs in a recent issue of the Journal reminds me of a dog which was owned by Dr. Mettauer, in Macon, about twenty years ago. This dog was a beautiful liver-colored pointer, and was very intelligent; his name was Jeff. Dr. Mettacur used to send his dog on errands of many kinds and Jeff's regu lar business was to go to thc icc house for ice every day. Thc doctor did not send thc money, as he ran an account with the ice dealer, who knew the dog and always tied a string around the ice and hung it in Jeff's mouth, when he would take it to his master. But when the doctor would send Jeff to the market for meat he always sent the money. One day Dr. Mettacur was very busy from early morning and Jeff missed his breakfast. About 12 o'clock the doctor gave the dog a nickel and said : "Here, Jeff, go to the icc house and bring me some ice." Jeff took the money, rushed out and thc doctor stood at the window watch ing him. Now, Jeff was hungry, and just before he reached the ice house he stopped as if to think of something, then eas, a shy look back to see if he was being watched. Not being able to see the doctor, the dog stepped to the edge of the sidewalk, buried the nickel in the sand and proceeded to the ice house, procuring thc ice and carrying it to the doctor. Jeff then hurried back to where the nickel was buried, dug it up, took it in his mouth, went to the meat market, where he reared up on the counter and deposited the nickel on the slab. The butcher gave Jeff 5 cents worth of meat. He went back to the doctor's office, lay down and ate this stolen meat for his delayed breakfast. Jeff knew he could get ice on a credit, but was not certain that the butcher would trust him.-Atlanta Journal. A Fascination in It. "The low price bf cotton is one of the most distressing things to the people of the South/' said Mr. A. B. Bla lock, of Mississippi, to a reporter of the Washington Post. "Why cotton should be so low when the crop all over the South is so short is hard to understand. It seems that the law of supply and demand fails to operate herc, and the effect is disastrous to the planters. It can not bc raised with any profit under 8 cents per pound, and when thc farm ers are forced to sell at G and less they are parting with it at less than the cost cf production. But one will say, why do not the growers of cotton hold it for better prices? It can be stored without deterioration for an in definite time. The answer is that they can't wait; they are without money, and the only way even to get a pittance of cash is to convert their bales into currency. "It is bad enough thatprices should be low when there is a big crop, but now that the drought in nearly all the States has materially lessened the amount produced this year, the condi tion is much -worse. Texas will pro duce not more than 2,000,000 bales, when if the rains had come over 3, 000,000 would have been grown. It makes very bad times for the class of men who produce one of the world's greatest commodities and necessities, but it will have no effeet in causing them to plant less next year. There is the fascination of gambling in rais ing cotton, because there is no worthy way of betting what prices are going to be. The unexpected sometimes happens; without any seeming cause the market takes a boom, and then the farmers congratulate themselves on the fact that they have cotton to sell." Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds may be avoided by using Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and for all kinds of sores and skin troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - H. E. Dudley, of Corsica, O., is afflicted with a most peculiar ailment, which will eventually prove fatal. On March 17 last he consulted a phy sician, who found that his heart only beat thirty times a minute, forty less than normal. Since then the rate has been decreasing, and at present it is only seventeen. There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema and skin eruptions." Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures perma nently. Evans Pharmacy. A happy Trenton, Mc, family, consisting of a father and mother, six children, four sons-in-law, two daugh ters-in-law, and seventeen grandchil dren, the oldest parent being eighty three years old, and thc oldest child fifty, has never had its circle broken by death. You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by tho uso of One Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. - There is one Tcnncssccan. any way, who will not practice thc habit of holding a toothpick in his mouth any more. A sneeze caused him to swallow one the other day, and he is considerably exercised over its where abouts and possible effect Small pill, sale pill, best pill. Dewitt's Little Early Risers cure biliousness, con stipation, sick headache. Kvans Phar macy. - All the nations arc greatly in creasing their navies. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - It is predicted that thermometers will bc lower next month. - It cost $550,000,000 every week to run thc world's railways. - Time flics, but the leader of an orchestra always beats it. - Oyster dealers are once more working the old shell game. - A doctor may spend money like water but he doesn't get it from the weil. - "When a man once poses as a wide-awake citizen he should not re pose. - A flirt is a woman who has the masculine virtue to manifest femi ninity. - Old agc is a relentless tyrant; it forbids the pleasure of youth on pain of death. . - Always give your wife her own way; it will save her the trouble of taking it. - The girl who hesitates may not bc lost, but she is apt to become an old maid. - We must not only strike th? iron while it is hot. but strike it till it is made hot. j - A man never gets much credit for being good unless he is a member of thc church. - When a 150 pound man takes a 200 pound girl out riding on a tandem every evening-that is love. - About half the time when a woman docs hit- the nail on the head she drives it in the wrong place. . - One word always leads on to an other-no matter whether you 'are reading the bible or a dime novel. - What the people of Chicago want at the next municipal ?lection is a ticket that will "sweep the city.' - The average man can't help looking worried when his wife ar d an old sweetheart of his get intimate. - The worst enemy of the oorjntry newspaper is the subscriber who owes it for several years' subscription. - Doing two things at a time i.) not so difficult a feat as is sometimes sup posed. When people slip up, don't they go down ? - There would be but few mysteries in this world if people looked into everything as closely as a woman looks into a mirror. - It would make a true women in dignant to have men stare at her bloomers, and probably that is,why true women never wear them. - .Mothers can do much toward promoting the happiness of - their sex by installing a belief in their beloved sons that no woman is good enough for them. - "Why do you girls always kiss each other when you meet?" She "Because wc wish to do unto each other as we would that others should do unto us.'"' - The New York Herald has' re cently tabulated the recorded lynch ings in the United States, The worst year was 18U2, when there were 235, and the least culpable 1890, when there were 141. - '"Johnny." said the schoolboy's mother, "do you like ?your arithme tic ?" "No'm. I think the influence of that book is unwholesome ano. de pressing." "Why?" "Because it is full of horrid examples." - Summer A. Leach of Pleasant ville. Knox county, Me., has the hat that his great-great-grandfather wore at the time of his wedding 140 years ago. It was a black beaver with a very wide brim, and cost $7- when new. - ? mm ? ^ - WANTED AGENTS. 1 The Confederate Soldier in the Civil War." just published, contains 000 puses liixlG inches, and over 1,100 large Battle SoenoH, Portraits. Maps, etc. The greatest and largest War Book ever published, and the only one that does justice to the Con federate soldier and tne cause he fought for. C'tup?ete in one volume. Agent? wauted everywhere to sell this book orj our new and easy plan Many of the ladj aud gentlemen tinenta wno are at work are makioR from ?100 to $'200 per month, Veterans, Sona and Daughters of Veter ans, and others interested are requested tc send fora beautiful illustrated descriptive circular (free) and terms to ??ente. Ad dress, Courier Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville. Kv_' 12-10 Georgia Land for Sale. I^HE undersigned offers for sale six Tracts of Land, containing from 70 to 300 acres, in Franklin County, Ga., six miles from Carneeville. Land in good state ot cultivation. All cash, or partial payments with interest at 7 per cent, to suit the pnrchaser. Call on or write to me at Ked Hill, Ga. J. W. CRUMP. Nov 3, 1607_19_3*_ TIfi I i II, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION! 18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year, FOR ONE DOLLAR, Thc Thricc-a-Weck Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all weekly papers in size, frequency of publication, and thc freshness, accu racy and variety of its contents. It has all thc merits of a great $6'daily at thc price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impartial as all its read ers will testify. It is against the mo nopolies and for the people. It prints the news of all the world, having sp? cial correspondence from all important news points on thc globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, com plete markets, departments for thc household and women's work and oth er special departments of unusual in terest. We oller this unequaled newspaper and the ANDERSON I.NTKI.I.MiKNTKH together one year for $2.20. ?> B!G BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER. CLOTHING. A Bi Rnd Complete line. Something to please all. Best part, Prices to suit the times. Listen: Men's Suits from 1.75 up. Boys' Saits frc m (wc. up. 9-ounce Ml Wool Jeans Pants 98c. DRESS GOODS. I have a big line of New ami 8tylish Goods of all kinda, on which I have knited the bottom out of prices. CLOAKS AND CAPES. A line that will t:ckle you," especially prices. UNDERWEAR. Ladles' Undervests from 10?. up. Men's Undervests from 12<c. up. SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Just come and see for yourself. Great big No. 7 Stove $5 OO. GROCERIES. A large fresh lot bought low down-will seil you the same way. Remember, I am in the Cotton and Cotton Seed market to stay. Two red hot shoves if your are cold. Yours for Bargains, _R. A. LEWIS, Belton, S. C. MRS. MOLLY KEYS, proprietor of the noted and popular Keys House, which bas such a wide reputation with the traveling men, as well aa her many boarders, who are always anxious for meal-time to come to satisfy the necessities of the inner man, is now better prepared than ever to serve them with the best of every thing, aa she has just purchased of me one of the bestand handsomest PENTHffU .AK STEEL BARGES that bas ever been sold in the South. It has twelve holes on top. Mr. Jim Riley, proprietor of the Riley House, has purchased one of the same kind. Below I give you names of some or the many sold. Every one guaranteed. No pay required if they do not work satisfactory : Rotiert M. Russel!, Dr. Lander, Walter T. Jones, A.T. Newell, W. P. Berrk - myer, J* E. Kelley, J. J. Spearman, Mrs. T. N. Spearman, W. B. King, Reuben Wat kins, W.B. Taylor, Doy Thomas, J. W. Shaw, Mrs. W. A McFalJ, Sirs. Eva S. Murray, Tom Cox. Christy Hanks, J. W. Hunnicutt, Jno. B. Leverett, R. H. Gaines, G. E Smith. Jno. T. Long, J. M Hughes, Dr. Chas. Davant, 0. M. Findly, S. W. Williford, Albert s. Bowie, Mrs. Sarah Pullen, W. J. McCluer, E. C. Pr vost, H. M. Stone, Mrs. E T Cashin and many others. I continue'to handle the best and cheapest cast Stoves, such as the Iron King, Elmo,' Ruth and Liberty at prices a low as cotton. Give me a call. ? Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. LET'S H AVE SOME FUN ! We propose to give, away absolutely for nothing, the following Presents, on 15th. January, 1898: :::::::::: Present No. 1, one barrel Standard Granulated Sugar. Present No. 2, one barrel best Patent Flour. . Present No. 3, ten pounds fine Kio Coffee. Present No. 4, ten pound box good Chewing Tobacco. Present No. 5, one pair Men's Fine Shoes. Present No. 6. one pair Ladies' Fine Shoes Present No. 7, one Fine Decorated Bowl and Pitcher. Present No. 8, one Set Fine Decorated Plates. Present No. 9, one Fine Decorated (covered) Dish. Present No. 10, one Set of Fine Cups and Saucers. The person who guesses, or comes nearest to the number of Bales of Cot ton received and weighed by the Sworn Weighers in Anderson from Sept. 1st, 1807, to Jan. 14th, 1898 (inclusive), will receive Present No. 1, and the next nearest guess, Present No. 2, and so on through the list. Every one who trades with us will be entitled to a guess for each dollar's worth of cash goods purchased from us between now and 31st Dec. next ; guesses to bc made and dated on day purchase is made ; in case of a tie, the guess bearing earliest date to count first. Guesses to be deposited in a locked tin box ; Mr. J. E. Vandi ver, Cashier F. & M. Bank, will hold key until 15th Jan., when he and Mr. W. T. AV. Harrison (cotton weigher), will award the presents to the best guessers. We will not add one cent to the price of our Goods, but will sell you Goods as cheap as you can buy elsewhere, and somebody will get the presents that we will give away for absolutely nothing. If you get one, it will be a clear gain to you. If we'don't sell you Goods cheap, don't buy them. This is the most liberal offer ever made by a merchant in Anderson, as we propose to give you value received for every dollar spent with us. Guess early and often ! Anderson, S. C., Sept. 29. 1897. D. P. SLOAN. WATCHES! WATCHES. WATCHES, I have the Largest Stock in Upper Carolina. One Show Case seven feet long filled with nothing but. v GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, At Prices that will make you Buy. IF you want a Watch I am the man to sell you, and will save you money eveiy time. I guarantee every Watch I sell to give entire satisfaction. A beautiful line of Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks, Jeweiry, &c. The prettiest line of LADIES' WAIST SETS in the City. fit* Promptness in everything. ENGRAVING FREE. WILL. R. HUBBARD. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY. rpm-: Valuable Plantation known as "The Pr vost Place," situated four mile weat X Anderson, containing ir-77 acres, has been re surveyed and sub divided into small Tracts, and we now offer it tor sale on easy terms to approved purchasers. Purchaser to pay for papers : TRACT NO. 1-Sold. TRACT NO. 2-Sold. TRACT NO. 3-Known as the Mill Tract, contains 102 acres TRA.CT NO. 4-Adjoins Tract No. 1 and lands of Est. of Rev. Thoe. F. Gadsden E. W. Tavlor and other-, and contains 154 acres. TRACT NO. 5-Sold. TRACT NO. C-Sold. TRACT NO 7-Sold TRACT NO. S-Sold. Having disposed of all but two Tracts of the above we will offer them to the high est bidderSALESDAY IN DECEMBER, if not sold privately before that time. Terms-One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by note and mort gage of premises. SLOAN & VANDIVER,