Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VY!NGS. , flutter in minny ?ir. I ftfP'T'i dive und dip dare. I tap*l-: , ; uU)citung bird flashing by, fiat* 1 ; I.., j'.rk in Ibo pun'lo sky. ?H? 0 i. oaclu ?l"ft. aloof, ?irv^' ; ', . . .,...11 u!??i the roof, *? ' Lu rm bini KWift und froe W i v mi? ?weeping ocrosa tho sea : rum a voice in me singe os0 ^i? , freedom, thu freedom of wings! Atv. I" ' " . t':" air with wings! . ? . . il ?ve burtfal things! Ot, i >ary and wear and free jiu ?? '. " . ., to Hy and forget. I ?i-i : . nit*itt Ibo mountain's croat til . valley1 fur homo and rest, ? v I .' |,5nu tree as wild birds may, : r * " " jiiir o .summer's ?lay, ' ii " ' , ? voice In ino ?inga i fe* ' , ,p HIOUI. thu freodoiu nf wisgal I i i ., vi a voice Sn mo Binga >-!lV j rccdoiD, tb" freedom of wing?, fl ! uvt ,i woond can count S naive a voice In mu sings " freedom, tho fruedom of wingsl j 'a ?>rj V. nulla in Youth's Companion. STRATEGY. j j yon lmvo t* good timo iu i .?K<i.o. llenstly bolo; boros ono to . .?j " * ?*.Qa\ ?hero is such a lot going on ",.". i y,u noti go to any thoa- : ? '..Yes, lo every ono; xnusio hulls, j too- titiw *. v.'rything thoro was to bo i loua. 1 suinKMO I did on joy myself, j yat; liavd forgotten it." nm {4? ri lookod at tho man stead- ! ly fnr ?? moment, but bo walked j gflndilyon, unconscious of hergazo. j .Who vrnro tiloso pooplo you wrote djDUt? Those pooplo you wero with jj uiuoh?" "Oh, thor vf oro Irish. " UiiuJ silonoo. Tho man and tho lirisiiuntorod along tho beach, each *. .i t... j? j ?j or ^ie** own thoughts. What charming iieoplo tho Irish ! ITU HS ft rulo," said tito girl, at leilah. Yon, aTf tully jolly, " onthusiastio- j "Wer* H?\so?" . un, yoi. Thoy woron't bad." lio\r many wcro thoro, and of j what Kort and condition? Dorouso ? yourM'lf a littlo and try to bo a trillo j uarocntrrfJiining." What shall I toll you? About tho ! [rLJi pooplo I mot? Well, thoro was j i frdJu r, also a mother-awfully lino ? rid lady sbo was-and a daughter." j Was tho daughter pretty? Irish i {iris urn lovely, as a rulo, Ithini:, j tfljeir nyes uro HO beautiful. Had this , girl beautiful oyos?" j "Yo-es, I supposo so." "Wits sho a nico girl, olovor, ai id io on? Toll mo all about hor. " 'Ob, there is nothing to toll." r?ho kiri sauntered on moro slowly, feho m a littlo palor than sha had beeu. kata slightly mocking smile played and tho corners of her mouth. "Sow pretty those brown sails lockout thoro," sho said presently, a tin g to a littlo fleet of fishing itu far out on tho glittering sen. 'Hark, I should like to go out sail V'. "Would you?" ho rejoined indif ferently "Yes. Let UB go and have a nico gay; dar. I vf ill got soma provisions Sfcfcilo you got tho boat. Shall wo i ot" "I should liko it if you would. " Ont at sea thero was a soft broozo towing, a littlo breozo that made ; bo bot sun bearable and put new le and spirits into tho two in tito , at. Thoro was something so ox arating, so free, so invigorating, tho very fooling of flying along Ter tho smooth, sparkling waters. "Shall we have lunch now?" Kio girl was loaning back in a foot nest of cushions, looking speakably comfortable and very Her pink sunshade gave a licato flush to her cheeks, which otherwise pale. Tho breeze flapped the wide brim thor hat and blow her soft hair in wis about ber forehead. I Too man lookod round from tho ?1 ropes ho had boon intent on, and ' ^voluntary gleam of admiration bono from his oyes. "You look so comfortable it is a fly you should move," ho said, in j niolodramatio manner than ho 1 hitherto spoken. '*I will unpack ia things and hand yon all you ?nt" ,?My dear boy, I could not poasi n oat in this position, and loath as [?bi to disturb myself, my spirit 50th for sustenance. I am going [sit in tho bottom of tho boat," ^Ofi?id. "Will you arrange some pions nt my back for mo?" |Easily aud deftly li? nTrn/ngori v?er st Thera was something strango ' fascinating in taking caro of this linty, graceful maiden. [Tho giri seemed to divine his feo? for abe colored A little rvrid 1 herself so as to dispense with attentions. ""Thia is awfully fine, " ?aid the ' leaning baok, with bis bands "behind bis head, and looking at tho girl, then at the sky and iba<te at the giri again. "Thia is id. I could go on sailing away ?er. QQO seems to leave all WOT lbahind, and forgot all di&agroo 81," '1 to not know ?lia? I should doro 'WOT the rest of existence/' l8?idatlengtL. "YOU MW a very ?bleoompanion, Mark? ut least, loan bo," with a Uttle rising of (>2*rowa. "bot I think Itwould i , 8tup,d to P1188 one's whole Pjith one friend,,~ < With one what?0 |nVend'" answered tho girl, calm r?furling her sunshade and set ,JIo^?ro v comfortably into ber ^ man stared at her for a few anthon he followed her gaze orown sails, and fora moBKmt moy appeared ro nuu soniuiumg ox surpassing interest in tliou). "I think it'would bo very jolly to i .brin;? out Mina Armstrong ono day, ! and her brotbur, don't youV" asked : thc girl. "Yoes, perhaps tboy would li ho i it," indifferently. "Ob, Jaok Armstrong told mo yes torday that bo is dovotod to sailing. Ho wanted roo to go with bim- ; them today, but I said you won? ; oom inp and you would think it odd if you found nu ono at home." "You wore vory kind," bo an swered a littlo sulkily. "I aro sorry 1 to have kept you at homo." "Oh, it does not matter, I can po another day; I wanted to seo you, j you know. " For minutes sileneo reigned in tho boat. Tho man was wondering if it; could really bo possible that tho girl regarded bim simply as ono of hor many friends and was quito indif ferent as to whether ho oared moro for another girl or not. In an instant it all flashed across him. Hbo was infatuated by this nowcoroor, this other friend, who wanted to take ber out sailing, and ?bo wantod to pack bim, Murk, off with the sister. Perhaps Ivv thoughts wero with that other fe low! While ho was try ing to disc ver why ho so disliked that other fellow, Ruth pavo a littlo sigh, and tho sadness vanished from ber fuco. "How perfectly idyllic this is," abo said. "What a oomfort it is to bo ablo to sit silent when ono fools inclined, and not fool ono is playing tho boro. It is a sign of true friend ship, Mark. I could not do so with any ono but you, but you under stand." " 'Friend'alwayssooms to roo suob an inadequate, cold word," bo said. ""i ?uu?a mud ??lj'??i?uiu?O? mu ilia aaroo to roo." "Oh, no! Ob, no I" sbo cried. "Ac quaintances moan so littlo, tboy aro nothing. I have so roany, but of friends so fow. You aro ono of roy ehiofost, and" "I always thought wo wero moro than friends," bo said. "You silly boy, how could wo bc?" sbo replied, with a littlo laugh, but tho laugh did not ring trno. Later that day it occurrod to bim that ho had not thought of the Irish girl for several hours. Ho did not think of her until tho moon roso, and ho wont out cm tho headland and sat alone with bis pipo, and bo long ed to muko her aware of tho fact. ??**?-* During tho last wools or two ho had found that sho did not. jump at his suggestions with her old alacrity -in fact, it had taken all his tim ti and all Iiis tact to secure her com pany at all, and BO occupied had bc boon that he had had no time to think at all of the Irish girl. Today, howe ver, Bath willingly consented to accompany him. So they strolled along the narrow lane inland, until they caroo to the moor, where the low hedges were draped with festoons of honeysuckle and "old man's beard." "Mark, this is an earthly para di**?, ' she exolaimod, as she leaned back against a soft cushion of sweet soon ted thyme. "If I was snpersti tiouH, I shonld say it was too gooc to last." "I think it is," said fir/ark, rathol mournfully. "Wo seldom have i walk or anything elso together now, Ruth." "No?" She was not prepared foi this sadden attack, and grew con fused. The man noticed it, and deter mined to moke the roost of it "Ruth, dear, you have changed -ato ly. Wo are not such good friends OJ wo used to bo. Why is it? Tell mo.' "Don't bo silly, " she said, studi GU.sly averting her eyes. "Get int a more comfortable position," sh ?aid, smiling down at him, "and tall to me. I must he amused. " 80 tho mon, with a sigh, lay dowi on his heather couch and bogan t talk. "And those Irish peoplo?" said tb girl unconcernedly, idly sliokini pieces of heather in his curls, whil she looked koonly down on his faoc "Why do you not ask them dow: here? You were so mach with thex and liked them so, tam sure yo would he glad to have thom." No answer. < "I am sure I should havo liked t have mot them. I think I shoal have liked tho girl awfully." "I am sure you would not She- i not your stylo at all. " "What sfvlo is nho?" "Oh, I don't know, ?ho is an av fal flirt, and not good form at alL " "Oh i" A silence ensued for abot five minutes ; then tho man rolle over, and planting his elbows in th heather looked up determinedly i his companion's fa00. An inkling c tho truth had reached his brain. "Ruth, I mast know. It is onl fair that you should tell mo why yo have changed so to mo? You ai making ma vory miserable, dear." "lom? Oh, Mark, how can I mal you unhappy?" "Because I loire you, Ruth, and cannot bear thia aomething that hi risan between us. It drives me mai Bath, my dear little girl, don't ye know how I love you, and that want you to be aomething very, vea mach nearer than a friend?" "Bat, Mark, kow about that otb* girl, that Irish girl? Aren't youl don't you-caro.for ber?" . .* "Pooh!" said'the man,th u feigned scorn. "Care for her? I n? er did. One may flirt with a girl lil that, but as to loving her, or-< marrying her, wei), I pity tho po fool who does. She flirts ahomin bly." Then the girl sm il od again, ata umpnam; ncr jo Sinuc, quita uuiuw?< ligiblo to tho mun. Sbo know that her course of treatment had boon successful ; tho euro was completo. "Why do you smiler"' asked tho man porplexcd. "Because-oh-because I am so happy." "Happy! Do you moan that?" catching ono i?i* ber hands and kiss ing it passionately. Still she looked away, intent on tearing up th? unfortunate heather by bor side. Tho man watch od her in silent dismay. Ho could not un derstand her in this variable mood. "Yendo not t are," ho said atlast, when tho si lonco had become- unbear able. "You do not care, and you cannot make yourself." N He turned over, and propped him self on one ellww, with his faco well away from hors. "Don't try, dear," bo wont on, bul tho words carno haltingly. "Don't try. Either you do or you do not, and I would not lmvo" "Mark," she said softly. "What Ls it, Ruth?" He obeyed bor, and turned a very misora bl a pair of oyes toward ber "Novcr mind, littlo woman," ! i said bravely. "I know you can't caro" "You are making a mistnko. I do caro very, very much," sbo said ear nestly, and loaning toward him sha took his foco between her two bandi and kissed him guntly on tho fore head.-Mubo! Quillor-Couch in Gen tlewoman. _ _ I I Woodod T?o Exercise. Tho tall man with tho stooped shoulders and a palo fnoo bad boon standing for 20 minnies gazing in- ! tautly at thu handsome young chap who was vigorously manipulating Professor Swingom'shomo exorciser i- j-v- -.:.1- "4! ?Un_~ ," ,< iii lill) iriUUUll \J K LllU D|JU1 llU|j f^v.v...... store. His interest was so manifest that tho proprietor sauntered out side under pretenso of rearranging eomo of tho slods and skates which wore on show in front of tho store. Ho stopped bosido tho tall iu3n and took a look at tho exoroisor him self. "Great thing that, " ho said ohoor ily. "Put ono up in my own houso two months ago, and I fool liko a now man." I "Uso it ovory day?" asked bo of tho bowed shoulders. "You beti Tho man who uses ono once is bound to keep it up. Just the right thing for a man who fid lows a sedentary occupation. Ono of those machines would straighten up your shoulders and put color in your cheeks in six weeks. Exercise is What you nood, my friond. Won't you como in and try ono?" "No, thank you, haven't got timo now. I do tumbling and acrobatics over hero ut the museum, and it's pretty noar timo for mo to go on." ? -Dotroit News. Tho Poor Do?; Want to tho fllmihom*. An incident which would seem to provo that a dog learns to under stand tho language of his country waa related by ona -willing to vouob for its truth. And this is the story : A dog bad como to bo very old in a family in a country village. Ono of tho family remarked ou a cortain day, as tho dog lay in tho room: "I think Sancho ought to bo put out of tho woy. Ho is only a nui sance now." Thnt afternoon Sancho disappear- : ed, and as tho days passed did not return. lu tho course of a wook a neighbor said, "I seo that your dog is up at tho poorhouse." On inquiry ? it was learned that Sancho, having called at tho poorhouse and beon kindly received, had continued on as a guest. And ever after, although ho sometimes mado a brief oall at bis old homo, ho lived at tho town farm, and there poaoofully ended bis dog's life.-Philadelphia American. Controlling: Nature. lt is tho triumph of civilization that at last communities have ob tained such a mastery over natural laws that they drive and control thom. Tho winds, tho watar, elec tricity, all aliens that in their wild form woro dangorous, aro now con trolled by human will and aro mado useful servants.-H. W. Beecher. This Boy Will Bear Watching. There is a boy in Bradford who should rival Lord Bussell of Killo wen as a cross examiner when be grows up. In tho polic? oourt there ho and four others wcro charged with stono throwing, and ho thus cross oxomined tho constablo: ''How many windows did you say wero brokon?" "Four." "And how many stones did yon find inside?" "Throe." "But how can you charge flvo boys with breaking four windows with three stones?" Given boys, stones, and windows, almost anything might happen, bat the query puzzled tho policeman and the boys got off.-London Tit-Bits. Sh? Know. "Marla," said Boggles to his wife, with an idea of instructing her ira political economy, "do you laural what oivil service is?" "Jasper," replied Mrs. Boggles^ with memory of recent oontaot witU fhe cook, "there isn't any."-Bias? teated Monthly. - At Cotta, in Saxony, persons who did not pay their taxes last year sro published in a list which hangs up in all the restaurants and saloons of the city. Those that are on tho list can get neither mest nor drink at thcao place?, under penalty of loss of [tc on BO. BenrtlsU-ylxiu. To bo Hot at liberty, to put in I masses of black for color ami a few ! Borawlod lines for form, seemed u ? roal boon to numbers of young men omi women who looked even tho i very moderate tal (?nts of their lead er. So that pastors, b ?ok covers and otfler things were rapidly Boards ley i/ed. This of itsolf would call for no inorenutiee than any other rad, sure to have its day ami then to vanish from the earth, if it worn not that there was something nmio in Mr. Beardsley's work than its cheapdoo orativo effect. Th?> search for novel ty leads every now and then to a sort of worship of ugliness, and in Lcndon at the present day that has been pushed so far incertain setaas to include w hat is morally as well os physically ugly. Mr. Beardsley I bas in a manner set himself up as nu apostlo of this sort, of devil wor ship. Iiis female types are drawu from avilo class; tho only Cowers that ho th aws well enough to bo rec ognized are those which are avoided because of tboir poisonous proper ties or of their offensive odor; and in his illustrations to th" ".Morte d'Arthur" ho has taken exactly tho opposite point of view from his au thor, amt svcnis to delight in pictur ing surviving paganism rather than growing Christianity. His work has been doi'endec on tho ground that art baa nothing to do with morality, und that if there is no good in it, neither is there any harm. But, iu truth, wo may always suspect some lurking immoral intent whore no other intent is visible.-Art Ama teur. Wby the Shopman Got Croea. It was a newly opened huberdash er's, and ono window wai resplou- j dent with neckties and cravats of glorious brilliancy. Confidently they announced in gilt letters, "Any nr tiolo removed from tho windows 1" 80 when Smithson walked in lost Saturday and requested to seo that "bright pink and green, abet with peacock blue, in the front row," tho polite shopman disarranged tho front, and after some considerable trouble brought out tho desired ob ject. "Rather bold, isn't it?" remarked Smithson. The alfa bl o shopman was in com plote accord. "Certainly a bit strik ing." "I thought so. You needn't put it back." "Very well, sir,"and the man ho gan to wrap up tho thing of beauty in its bed of tissue paper. "Any thing oise today, sir?" "Ob, I don't want it,"said Smith son, "only you know you advertise, 'Any artiolo taken from tho win dow,' and as this hideous thing of fends my osthotio taste I thought I'd ask you to remove it, that's all. Good day." Then that shopman philosophized audibly and with muoh fervor. Pearson's Weekly. A Queer Story. A city merchant ono? oarjeed his friends much sorrow by disappear ing in a au ange fashion. Ho was last beard of at his banker's, wbero ho deposited nearly ?2,000 to bis bank account. His subsequent where abouts wore envoloped in mystery, and years olapsod without any ex planation being forthcoming. Ton years later bis wifo was driving through a wrest end district when she recognized in tho figuro of a crossing swoepor somo som bianco to that of her husband. Sho immedi ately stopped her carriage and found that tho sweeper was indood her missing husband. He was inclined to resent her porsuasion to return to his home, but eventually succumb ed. Ho afterward explained that he had amassed sufficient monoy to keep bis family in comfort, and, tor mented by the fear that ho might bo induced to speculate and loso tba whole, bo determined to disappoar and loavo thom to its enjoymont. Ho bad lived in common lodging houses, and was content in hi9 adopted business of a crossing swoop er. Often ho had seen his wife pasa him, and ho had reooivod many cop pers and small pieces of silver from his family.-London Lotter. Confidential Information. Tho ovorworkod bank cashier who waa in need of a vacation bad writ ton to the agent of a steamship lino to this effect: "I am thinking of takiug atrip to Central or South America. Pienso acquaint mo with particulars rela tive to rates of faro, etc., to and from tho various ports usually visit ed by tourists at this sense .1 of tho year." Tho answer esme by telegraph : "(Private and confidential.) Ono of onr steamships will loavo for Honduras next Wednesday. Short est and quickest way out of the country."-Chicago Tribuns. OM Thine That Ma* WUoly Bo Pnt OK "It seems to mo," said Mr. Grata - bar, "thai, there ia one thing that wo might wisely put off until tomor row or later, and that ia our worry ing, but our work we should take by the neck daily. "-Now York Han. - Last Thursday afternoon in Co lombia Mail Carrier ?Farmer had his head almost severed from his body being oat by Private Price, of Co. I, First regiment. He was acting as peace maker between Price and a man named Cartridge when Prico drew a knife across] both sides of his throat. The wound is not fatal. Price was arrested. - Burglars have been quite active io Abbeville* for some.timojpast. Dr. Johnson'-, foiiinlinienta. Dr. Johnson, although ho prided himself on his good breeding, was often overbearing, would sometimes break out with ungovernable fury, astonishing, as it has boen observed, "tho well regulated minds of re spectable ladies and gentlemen." j That ho should have lound solace iu 1 female society is not surprising, but j that women should have been so fond of his may bo thought curious, ; for ho never spared them and fre quently expressed something Uko contempt for th.?r intellectual ca. pacify, lio declared t'n.it they were the ?daves of fashion, and made oth er comments by no means polite to the sex. But Johnson did not always mean what he said, and when it. pleased him no man ci mid pay u com pliment moro gracefully. Nothing cnn bo moro happy than his saying io Mrs. Siddons, when for the moment he had no chair to ofter ber, "Madam, you who so of ton oc casion a want, of seats to other poo plo will uiore easily excuse tho want of one yourself," or his compliment, though we may suspect its truthful ness, to Mrs. Sheridan on lier "Me moirs of Miss Sydney Biddulph" "I know not, madam, that you have a right, upon moral principles, to make your readers suft\ r so rmch." Dearly did be like a little flattery in return, and when in his (dd age be heard the opinion ol' u countess that to be praised by Dr. Johnsen "wouldmake ouoafool all his life," he suid: "I om too old to bo made a fool, but if you say I uni made a. fool I shall nut deny it. I am much pleased with a compliment, especial ly from a pretty womau."-Loudon Bpeotator. Oak Wood. Though generally assumed that oak i M the wood capable of being put to the greatest variety of uses, it ia known, us u mutter of fact, that the pine is really the most used, on ac count of its groat abundance. Never theless, the timber of tho oak com bines in itself tho essential elements of strength und durability, hardness and elasticity, iu a degree which no other tree can boast-unrivaled us a material for shipbuilding, also supo rior iu architecture, cabinet making, carving, mill work, cooperage and innumerable other purposes, while tho bark is of great value ns furnish ing tan and yielding a bit tor extract in continual demand for medicinal purposes. But of uses for tho pine, details would bo well nigh endless. Tho timber is invaluable in houses und ship carpentry; common tur pentine is extracted from it in vast quantities and immense supplies of tar, pitch, rosin and lampblaok. In tho manufacture of lucifer matohes, and, above all, paper pulp, thousands and tons of thousands of acres of pine forests aro out down every year, and, briefly, tho timber of this tree, constituting aa it does tho chief ma terial of English and American build era, may be said to be more used than all other kinds of wood put to gether.-New York Bun. "K o m ru r tau ly." One Thomas (or Tam) Young long hold tho ofliooof beadsman. Ho was to bo seen every day taking his soli tary walk in tho publie green, esoort ed by ono or two ugly bulldogs. Tho gallows tree at tho cross was u strange erection, fixed with many ropes upright to tho steeple. After ward, when death was inflicted in front of tho jail at tho foot of tho groeu, a large box or chest was formed as tho gallows. It was ?root ed in a wright's yard thou in Buch anan street. It was frequently visit ed during its erection by morbidly ourious people. It oould be separated, and each board was numbered, and so oould bo easily put together. Thors wero four or five who wera at tba time of ita construction under sen tence of death. Tamas, having boon taken to seo tho machino and to give his opinion os to its accommodation, naively ropliod "that four oould be comfortably banged on tho beam, but not more. " That number did in 1811) expiate their crimes ou this ill fated machino.-Old Glasgow. .Tho Hero's Soot HM Fled.** A frioud of mino had written a story, whiob appeared in a certain North British weekly. As that pa per has long ceased tooxist-at least under its then form-I am not vio lating oouildonoo by stating that its torms wero 5 shillings per column, and that the editor did not caro fer stories which excooded tho measure of six columns; ulso ho liked to pri nt tho principal story on tho mid dle' page of tho paper, so that the whole of it oame under tho oyo at a glance. My friend's story had tragio catastrophe, which did not occupy very much space in tho tolling, hut, ne vor th ol oas, overlapped the appoint ed pago and would probably hava run into a shilling or two on tho other aida-not to mention interfer ing with other cony. The editor re morselessly oat away the whole of the unfortunate hero'a dying mo ments aad subs ti tu tad in their place, "The horoio noni had fled. " Th? an th or waa not pleased. Soma people ara so unreasonable. -London Speaker. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Signature of - The highest church stcoplo in tho world ia that of the Cathedral of Antwerp, 47b* feet. - Tlu". city of iirooklyu furnishes eyeglasses to school children whoso parents aro too pour to buy them. Medical examinations show that there' ure 50,000 hchool children in that city who need glasses. - ''It is a solemn thing," r.m! the young man, "when a woman trusts a utan with her affections " - lt ain't as solemn," said tin- man with the dry coeds house necktie, winn -li,: n ni ' tni)-t liim wi'li 1 ? ? - iiwn wtu?es " ^KX W ?O&Ctfl MISS ? 3 ? ? ?M 01 t ll ? IMM?IW??MMICI?| | * only : v?np! mn not a ?I 1 Nervousness, 1 Ji/./iness and the S 2 Blues. '?"ney ail eome fr?un an S i unhealthy stute ol the men- | i strttal organs. li you suffer jj from any of these symptoms ! if you frei tired and languid in the mot nine, and wish yon could lie in bed another hour or two -if there is a had taste, in the ' mouth, and no appetite - if there is pain in the side, back or abdomen-BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will j bring about a sure cure. The | doctor may call your trouble I I some high-sounding Latin I name, but never mind the name. | The trouble is in the menstrual : organs, aud Bradfield'* Female Regulator will restore you to : health and regulate the menses like clockwork. 8?!d Wy Jtujellil for fi 6 t.ritl-. A fror HI?ttral?? Wvok ?ill t* ?tnt M ?ny vom.ti il ro jursl be mailed ta THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLAUTA, GA. Executor's Sale Real Estate. ? HY virtiio of authority vested in os hy thu la?l Will HIHI Textutiinut of CIHMHII ti nu Hull. dei maned, ? ?. wnl r-<'ii nu Sules day in December, ISStS, in iront nf tim ?".i rt Mouse in I ho ta ty "I Atidcrnnii, C., tho Lands described fnlhnv.-, tn li i wit: Al that cortuin piece, pareil ur lui ni I illili, cnutsiuln?; In er??*, HUTU .,I I . .-, - : t uni*-, lying ail?l I i iou in Vamnncs T? .v?. n-ti t j*, in Ci unity Anderson in Maid Stat?*, nu waters nf Flat Knek Itranch, wataru of Savannah river, adjoining I md M ?>f Aira E. A Cleon, II. li. 'Healy and P. Ii. Tau?, Hint being th?* Kamo eohvoyad to os hy Elms Jones l?y Demi bearing dilti? January lf>th, 181*8, und recorded in lt. M. C. olllen for And?>r.~ini County, fc?. C., in Book VB," nage W?. Turma-One-half cash, balun.T in Iii mouths with internst, secured by bond and mortgage with Ina ve to HI it'ni pu to pay moni. Pu rehder to pay for papen*. MKS. F. 1* L. ARNOLD, M RN. HATT1K WELCH, Executrixes. Nov Hi, 181*8_ 21_3 Trustee^ Sale. BY virtue of the powfr and authority vested in me undor tho Daed i-f Trunt exec uted by J-.nnph C. Edwardo, hearing dato Novemher 30th, 1KM7, ?nd re corded In tha ellice ?if tho Clerk nf (' ?ort of Common Pleas fur tim County . f An deraon, S. C., In Book PPP, psgss .">:>:{ SHS, [ will Mi-ii to tin? highest ladder nt Anderson Court House, S. < ., in inuit nt tho Court House, .>o Salesday lu Deuem ber, is<s, withiti the legal Imurs nf salon, tho following i i nd ni bund, to wit : All tint certain l'raot of Lund, Ki tu ate in the County nf Anderson, Stnto afore said, containing two hundred and MIX acree, moro or loss adjoining landa of John Norri*. M rn. M. C. Skelton, T. ll. Earle and other?, it hoi nu thu aatno Tract cu" band described in said Deed <?r Truat. Term? of Hale-'"ash. Purchaser to pay extra f?r papers. R. C. CUNNINUHAM, aa Trustee. Nov 9. 1HW_20_4 Mortgagee's Sale. BY virtue of the Power from I). W. Willis, we will sell on Salesday in December nert, that Tract of Land, non lainiiu; 16.1 Acres, in Corner Township, adjoining landa now or lute of Elijah White, .biNHi.h N. Drown and others. Terms-On??? third cash, balance on credit secured nv mortiguo LIGON ?Je I .KD BETTER, Mortgagee?. Nov. 0, 1808. an _ -I DR. J C- WALKER, DENTIST. O?BOA la Ike ?nd 1er Hnnmo, WILLI AfflBTOIf, B. C. Onice daya Wednesday? aarl Th ti redaya. P. S -I wbl M at ny Pandlatou oiflce on Saturday. June I, ]?ft8 4? 7in CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANli A SH EVI LLKSHOItr LI^K )n effoct August 7. IS'JS. LT August?.I ?MORIJI, 140 pm ArGreonwood.'1160 am' Ar Anderdon. .j. Ar Laurens. I 2 J ptii Ar iir?.envilie.j a 00 j?m Ar Oletm *t>rte.)(i.I * 05 pill Ar Spartan burg.I 3 lo jun Ar Saluda.-.j 6 S3 pilli Ar Heiiiicmouvlllu. 0 03 jun' Ar Asliovlll?.i 7 oo pm j il 10 fira 7 0 > Sid 10 if> ara hf Asheville. LT i^partanbiirir,. LT (?leon ttnrlugs... LT Oreen villa. LT Laurena. LT Anderson. LT Or-peu wood... Ar August?. LT Calhoun Pall?... Ar Ralcilgh._ Ar Norfolk. Ar Petersburg Ar Richmond. LT Anguila.?, Ar Allondale.~. Ar Fairfax - Ar Yeruaue?. Ar Iteaufort.?... Ar Port Rojal. Ar Havant)ah. Ar Charlee lon.?. ? 'is otu. . 11 v< alu 3 ai poi 10 1)0 un . 11 01 am j 4 00 pia 1 37 pin i 8 M pm .I 7 00 aa 'I 87 pm i. 6 10 pm ll 10 au 4 44 pm 3 16 am 7 SO aen 5 00 am 8 \S am 9 45 am 10 60 am 11 05 ara LT Charleston. LT Savannah. LT Port rn; nt. LT Reaufort. LT Yemaasee... LT Fairfax.?. LT Allendale.M ., Ar Augusta. 1 40 pm 1 fifi pm SOS pm 2 66 p soo ru ais pm 620 pas 7 20 {SB 7 36 JES 7 85 psa 0 io pm "(?noam 6 60 ssa 380 am 8 40 am 9 4M am 10 61 mm 11 OS am 110 pm Closo connection at Calhoun Falls for Athaos Atlanta anil all pointa on B. A. L. Clono ?vinnectlno at Augusta for Charleston SaTannah and all points. Close connections at Oreen wood for all poluta oo S.A. Ir, tunic. AO. Railway, ani at Spartanfemeg ?Uh southern Railway. For any Information relativ? to tickets, rate?, scheduto, etc., addreea W. J. CRAIG. Gon. Paw. AJ?ODt, AogasU.O*. E. M.North,Sol. teem T.U. Emotaon,Tiaras Manager. i fudge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH OA KOLI NA., ANDKRSON COUNTY. In ihr ('nirt nf trunnion Pican. IL 1*. Clilik8Calo*, Timi.HIV, \ ^. Lucy Ahlilcy. ot at, D?tendants.-Enracina ur?. IN obedience to Um Ordern! Salo hornill I will noll on ttalo*day in I h comber IONt, in front of tho Court House in the \ly < Anderson, S. c., dui Lands<to sorili'nl ii? ft ?Mow?*, t<? w ii : All lina rei tain Tr.ic' ol' Lind e.utiin iit}{ I I'J acre*, moro or |n.-s, Minim \u l'on titi mill State aforesaid, adjoining Lill -i .,t S HU'fU rv, doCOH*eil, K M. Tucki r mut ? tin iv. le: ns fash, Puicha-aV to pu y for I. ;i 'rs a, M. m UKI >s, I'mlmtn .1 oi KO MS Spec i ii I l? fort e. Judge ol* Probate's Sale. H l'A i t: OK SOll I li CAROLINA, ? '?M N l Y of A N HICKSON. lu tin- ('milt Vu m mun Pleits, S. lt. TiiniiiH, Administrator ol Kstata "t V I ?. McAllMfl, ili ? l? -ni, Piaiutifl*, v.. i'm no 11 in ii..-, I o i ra Ti tunis, l.ir.aio Ciuler, Di\t..!i MI-AIIHKT and mn.-ri?, . >.lulatiif. Art ioutn soil Laud in aid ot l'i i.-?ma! Assets m pay D?lits. ?N pursuance ol ii,,. Order ol'Ute Pro hain I'nurl I will soil nu Snlesday in H00 inlier nevi, tu inuit ol Hoi Court Hnu.-c in tho City ul Amhr-on, ti t'.,tho I / i 11. ts (loserI hod its I laws, to wi : Ail it a. i" na.n pitee, jiarcin, or Tract ..I I ?'Ulli, i nMiillili i, .'I, IKK'.-, lu. li .il I?:-*, tain tte MI WI I III airton Township I'otuilv no.I S.ato aloi<'?ani, iittj 'iMiiin I J?I ii i ls i i .1. I". John- .o. Win. M m i in, .?Hil ?jaiOl L'lWless, ami ? ",i :s 'I onus ()ii(i-tiali ea-h, t alani'o in 12 ia.nth?, Willi Mien .??. s> ollie,lh\ I pod iiiwl morlew, ?villi n ivo tu pa .> alici.-li I'lircluiM-r to pay < l?titn r-. '.. M. IH'UlllSS, Probate J ininti an .'?pc oil koloroo. Judge of Probate's ><a?e, 8TATK OK SOUTH OA KOLIN A, Anderron County. /?i the (hurt of (Jbtnvwn l'te<u. M rn. Carrie A. Jackson, Piaiiilill', va. LL A. J ark son, M ra. Annie S. Mosr<, an Ail'iiiiiixtraTrlx, Aro, et al, Dnloudauta. -Foroclotmre. 1)1 l; l> a .%T to tho Judgment nf Koro casure heroin I will H.'ll un SlIoH ilay in December next, tn Iront ol the i'.iOii ?ic.UM. m lim City ot Anderson, S. C., thu l.?l own ti desert heil Lauds, to wit: All linn certain Lol ol'Lund,co. ming t wo aero*, inure or less, t.it nat- ..nihill i he corp i nt?, limits of tim City of Ander don, S.e., adjo'irng lands nf Mrs Oura Lignn, I'. K. MeCully und ot (HUH, ?md k Down ai Hui Drennan li it. Also, that ulnar Lui containing two actos, moro ir lews, situate within Hie corporal" limit* . ? said City, ?nil aitjoin I' n lands of Wiilhuti Oreen, Hon, h vana mu? uthorn, mid known as tho Wilson Lot, ami Minno couve, i d tu i o.J J<. A. .la -I.MOO by Jeftlho Wilson. ... Term*-Ono half civslj, bulanoo w ith in letoat, in twolvi' months, KOCH rnd)hv,bond and mortgage with leave In pay.all/'aah. I'niohii-or to pay for paper. lt M. itritui s, Probat? .! udim MI Hpeeisl Uofuree, Judge ol' Probate's Kale. STATK OK SOU t il CAROLINA, A NoKKSON COUNTY. /n the Court ai Common Pican, Mr*. .Inila K. Von HHKMOIU, Plaintiff, vs. .Mattie Sherrard, Minbrie Sherrard and othere, Oefendauta. IN purauauce of tho Order of Salo grant eel in the above ontitlod paso, I will noll on Salonday in December next, la front, of tho Court Honan in tho Oily of AuderHon, H. C., the Landa described aa followH, to wit: All tbat certain Lot of Land, containing one and one-half aerea, more or loas, sit uate in Varennea Township, County and State aforesaid, adjoining landa of J. P. Oatlett and other landa of Mra. J. H. Yost H uanoi ti, it being the northern portion of the Lot conveyed to Mra. J. It. Von Haa Bdln by D.J. Hohannaiu August 7?b. 1888. Terms-One-half cash, balance lu 1Z montbH, with lntereat, eonured by bond and mortgage, with leave to pay all cania. Purchaser tu pay fur papers. ll. M. BURRIS*, Probate Judge aa Special Referee. Judge ol' Probate's Sale. STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDEBSON COUNTY. Ju die Court of Common Pleas. Ernaline Parker, Plaintiff, vs. W. It. Parker, O. H. P. Kant and other??, De fendant*.-Forei'loau re. BY virtue of the Decretal Order heroin I will sell on Saleeday in December neat, in front of the Court Hanno in the City <>f Anderson, S. C., the 1-andu do ne, ri hod an fol Iowa, to wit : All that certain ^'ract of Land, contain ing 10-1 acres, moi o or leas, situate in Fork TownHhip, County and State aforesaid, adj oin i UK Landa ol'J. C. Holland, Cather ine Drown, decoaapd, Janette Holland ana .Samuel Oantt, it being tho Linda who.OOH W. K. Parker did renlde, and tho remainder of the Tract formerly be longing to lianj. Holland and purchased by W. H. Parker at SerilPa Sale. Terina-One-half cash, balan?a ia twelve mouth*, with iuteront, weeured by bond and mortgage, with leave to pty all cash, und terms to be complied with in uno hour, or ronold at purchaser'*. iiek until a purchaser can In* iou nd who can thus comply. Purchaser to ptiy fur pa per*. It. M. DUItim*, Prnlmlo .ludiro ?VJ Snei??'?l lt ,r??"w*. Sale Hilder Trust Deed. BY vlrtuo nf power contained in a Deed of Trust executed to me by F. M. lintier, I will nell at public outcry before the Court House dour at Anderson, H. C., on Salohduy in December, IKits, the fol lowing ilonerlbed Heal Katata : ".'.ll Hint Lot ur parcel of Land ?dtunto in the Oily of Anderson, in the (.'aunty ami State aforesaid, containing eight aen.s, moro or lens, situate en, the I'eiuilo dloton Hoad, bounded by lands of Mr*. M. A. Stephens, John VV'. Daniela and a now street." Also, "my undivided one-half intornnt in und to all that Lot or oared cf Luid situate in City or" Anderson, County and State aforesaid, containing ono and tltroo tontb aeras, more or leas, bounded by lande of J. IC Harton, P. K. Mci "ul ly and Maxwell Avenue, hoing th? Lot bought by J. E. Harton and J. P. Oatlett from Mr? Qraco Coohran, of wbieh F. M But ler bought the J moron t of J P. Oatlett." Terms of Sale-One-half .-muli, balance In twelvemonths, nomi rod by inortKaga of premise* Leavo to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. M. L. BONHAM, Trustee. _ Nov 10,1898 21_8 Notice of Final Settlement. THE unrlerslgnuu Exeoutrlxes of Ba tate of Clementine A. Hall, deo'd. hereby gives notice that they A Ul on the 10th day of December, l wis, apply to the Judge of Porobate for Anderaon County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Ki-?to and a diacbarge hom their office as Executrixes. MRS. F. P. L ARNOLD, MRS. HATTIE WELCH, Executrix**. Nov. 16, 1893 21 ti ~ NOTICE. TUE undersigned hereby warna the publia not to hire or harbor J*rry Whltmlre, a young negro man, who ia under contract to work for me for ilvo yearn, and who has lelt niewithoiitcauHO. PorsonB disregarding this notico will be prosecuted to the full extent of th- law. CHARLIE DAVENPORT. Nov.16, 1808 lil; . ... ?