The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 21, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
If HB CON F ED BI
I lurnor in. the Cc
Confederen
j. ji. Blakemore, of Van Buren, |
?j!' Ytttr?n> BOinejof which have !
fhc ptin ration that ha? grownup
,l,t. war cannot possibly unde.*
"id the l"'valu,UEi auo- bardfhips
?JeJg0ue and thc heroism dit-playcu
a,c ? ouu'ti ?d the i^iuih during thu
5* Wink- their fathers, husband*,
Otber?i| a'"^ MM,e W*"re at tDe 'roQt
.t|0g ,|,e battles of their country,
tft.rl> at homo taking such care
'bi}' could of their Lares uud Pe
,.ur.-iog 'he sick and wounded,
K?p ibo hungry stragglers, and iu
iuudrtd ways hclpiug along the
m ?a beet they might. They
leerfully. though tearfully, spared
itir loved ones to servo their coun
cil sacrifice waa too great for
{?r beloved Southland. At Appo
ilioi sud Greeiu?boro the heroes of
earuiy tojccumbed to overwhelming
Kja and laid down tbeir arm*; but
. ffoiacn of the South-God bless
enii_bavc uever surrendered yet.
Sitre are souie ainut-iug anecdotes of
e nomcn of the war as well as of
emeo.
When Gen. Kelly commanded thc
Uderal troops occupying ike country
mnd Front Royal, Va , he was vory
ere in impressing all the live stock
could Gad. Among others, he im
ifcd a cow belonging to au old
D( Juin) Arnold. This was about
! last piece of property that prc
as depredations bud left the old
D aud her milk was almost the
Iv ns" ii ree left bim and his daugh
. fur food. The next morning
er (be loss of tbe cow Mitts
e Arnold, thc daughter, went to
D. Kelly's headquarters aod ap
Bed to him for the release of tho
Gen. Kelly turned around in
chair, and, in his uioct pompous
oner, said: "Miss Arnold, this re
linn ntiu>i ho crushed !"
liss Arnold, with eyes flashing and
akimbo and defiance in her atti
e, replied: "Gea. Kelly, if you
ok jun can crit.-h this rebellion by
?Ii?;! tdd John Arnold's cow, just
aJlurand bc d-di"
he (int thc cow.
isa (b ernia regiment was about to
let a bat ile which threatened to bc
irp and bloody, the coluncl, very
e, rode along the line, and as he
?sed, one of hin captains looked up
remarked: "Colonel, you are as
|e a? death. I believe you are
aid." ,
Ves," said the colonel. "I am
aid; arni if you were half as much
aid as I am jou would run."
io army made up of such stun7 as
colonel, who was brave from a
fie id duty and of patriotism, may
cribbed by numbers, as ours was,
i ?hen all else is lost it can say tn
words of 'he celebrated French
bral: "All is lo^t save bouor."
pring one of the long and rapid
pcht-8 which *o often fell to the lot
Stonewall Jackson's "foot cavalry"
?of the boys belonging to the old
newall Brigade, which always held
?rm enrner in the heart of its old
mander, fell into conversation,
of them remarked to the other:
pl, I wish all those d:- Yankees
?in h-."
[[don't," replied Bil?.
fhv not ?" asked Jim.
[Brause, if they were, old Stone
I would order the First Brigade to
fftcr them."
??i"g mentioned the name of
'ewall Jucksou, I am loath to leave
There is a charm io it which
& back vividly thc stirring
IM of Confederate times. Who
bear bis name mentioned without
"ir>g that marvelous career of the
W unknown professor at tho Vir
Military Institute who in three
Months fought and defeated five
We armies, each numerically
!r'or to his owr. ?
fe? years after tho war tho writer
Gen. Shitdds at, Carrollton, Hlo.,
r? he resided. \On being intro
ito him, I paid: "OCD. Shields,
j*always admired your character
?onored your military record, but
^especially glad to bayo tho honor
leettag you after having heard you
.peech during the. last campaign
10 glowing terms to my herb of
jfkat> Stonewall'Jaotson?''
??8> Rir," said I; "Stonewall
Ni." - - ...
- ??>e your baud again/' eaid
;"i:," -?- "I, loved him as a
'.. w??s ?.bo greatest mau
|c?cr ?ivrd.:*'
. I Q'D tn sij5 that in the
^ '"'-i'-^-tl rrrupaign Of which I
H 'k< ,. [iC n f,.rrt.1!j j" J|jH ^j"cch
"lam iwv.ii, in tire umie eulogy
[m* u> Sionp.wa'H Jaekon, when
'Med fdlnw in the crowd oal?
**. "Aren't, yotV thc G?n. Shields
*?'Pl>ed Stonewail Jackson at
?own?" '.
*ATE SOLDIRK.
?nfederate Array.
tc Veteran.
"No, 8?r," replied the old general;
"the mao that whipped Stonewall
Jackson never lived; but I have the
honor of saying that I gave him a ?
drawn fight at Ker nato wu; and no
other mau can wake as proud a boast." j
* And yet, dear Veteran, our histories
tell ?B, and our sons and daughters
aro taught to believe, that Shields j
whipped Jackson at Ker os town. Who ;
should know botter than Geo. 8hields
himself ?
Tho General thou went on to illus
trate tho feeling that existed between
worthy foeiueu by saying that on one
occasion, a year or two previous to
this conversation, he was taking a
party of 'rienda to see a circus. As
there was a great crowd around the
ticket wagon, he concludod that ho
would try paying at the door of tho
tent. As they approached the en
trance, ono of the party happened to
address him as "Geo. Shields." A
ouc-armed, military-looking mao, who
was taking the tickets, looked up
quickly and said : "Are you the Gen.
Shields who fought in tho Valley of
Virginia?"
"1 ara, sir," replied the General.
"Pass in with your party, General :
you can't pay a cent hero."
"Thank you, my friend," said the
General. "I see you have lost an
arm. I presume you were ooo of ray
soldiers in the Valley."
"Well,'no, not exactly, General; I
wat the next thing to it, though; I
was one of Stonewall Jackson's men."
No series of anecdotes of the war
would be. complete without some
which display the wit of the Irish
man. During one of thc battles in
the earlier part of the war a line of
troops waa lying down waiting for the
proper moment for action. Bullets
were flying rather fast overhead, and
an Irishman was observed by ono of
his comrades holding his hautl as high
in the air as he could reach.
"What are you doing there, Pat?"
asked another.
"Bedad, and I'm faling for a fur
lough."
Just then a bullet grazed his hand,
and he said: "BVjabbers, I've got i !"
Another bullet struck him in the
wrist before he could fairly get his
hand down. "Ooh! Begorra! and I've
got thirty days extinsion."
During another battle the firing
had become so hot that some of the
men concluded they had very urgent
business in the rear, aud among them
was ao Irishman. His captain noticed
him starting for the rear, and com
manded him to comeback. Pat paid
no attention to this, but kept OD.
Thc captain drew his pistol and
threatened to fire if he did not stop.
The Iri>hman, without stopping,
looked back over his shoulder, and
yelled: "Shoot and-! What is
one bullet to a bucketful?"
?very one agrees that discipline is
absolutely essential in an army, but
in the Confederate army some of our
soldiers had a queer idea of discipline.
While the private soldier would obey
his officers commands with the Utmost
exactness, he never for a moment ac
knowledged the superiority of the offi
cer socially. He would fight Uko a
hero and work like a stevedore, but
he never gave up or forgot his man
hood. On one occasion Gen. Cheat
ham found one of his men, an Irish
man, committing some aot of which
ho did not approve. He reprimanded
him in the-most forcible manner, aud,
in fact, it is said that tho language
used was io foroibie that tho air turn
ed a beautiful cerulean hue. When
he stopped to get his breath, the
Irishman said: uBedad, Gineral Cheat
ham! if you wasn't a gineral, you
wouldn't talk to me that way."
Goo. Cheatbam was like the hero of
Conan Doyle's novel, tho "White
Company;" he was always willing and
anxious to accommodate any gentle
man who was looking for trouble. Ile
pulled off his coat and threw it on the
ground, maying : "Th?re HOB Gen.
Cheatbam, and here is Old Frank.
Now pitch in."
The .Irishman did pitch in, and it
is related that for once in his life Old
Frank didn't get the best of a fight.
Botas memory carries us hack to
those da yr and we are reminded of thc
soul-stirring scenes through which we
passed, of tho light hearts with which
we marched, tho jests of the bivouac,
wo cannot help also remembering that
our mil call is every year decreasing;
that "taps" have been sounded the
last tithe foremost of that gallant
anny. >I-.iy their "reveille" have
been pounded in a world where they
huve mot a rich reward for their many
vtrt.?cs! -.^ t
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon and is pleasant and safo
to uko.- Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
This Bay Hud Fighting Blond.
H. Irving Hancock coo t ri bute* a
J tale of the capture of Santiago, en
; titled "Chuggins, the Youngest Hero
With the Artuy," to the November
St Nicholas. It is a story of a boy
whose various ancestors had served io
all of the American wars. The fight
ing blood itt him was too strong to be
resisted, and he finally made bis way
to Cuba with the American troops.
Hero is what he saw at Las Gu?simas,
where the Bough Bider* got their first .
taste of war.
if there were bullets flying now, he
did not know it-did not stop to think
of then), but spurted over the rough,
uneven road, full of the idea that he
was to fire a few more idiots for that
g-illant young soldier behind. Ii was
strange how completely that idea dbut
out any other thought. Now the fir- ?
iug rang louder than ever; there were
oheers mingled with it. Chuggius
came in sight of an irregular mass of j
men ahead. They were charging :
through the jungle sud under the
treehi, fiting aB they ran. At a quick, I
sharp command, they lay down, but i
kept on firing. Panting, Chuggius I
rao among them, unnoticed, throwing '
himself upon the ground betwecu two
of the men. Through the trees ho
caught just a glimpse of little brown
men in blue and white uniforms that
looked very much like bed-ticking.
They were firing at the Rough Hiders
as fast as they could work their guns,
while the Americans were giving
rather more than they received.
Chuggius had no time to seo wheth
er meo were being bit around him,
but he knew that the hiss and chug
of bullets all about him was some
thing terrifying, and be had time to
bc afraid. For a few moments he
shook as if with ague. It was the
thought of that dead soldier's face,
with the lips trying to say ''Hurrah!"
that made a Sperry of him again.
Pushing the carbine out in front of
him, trying to see the blue-and-whitc
uniforms through the forecast, Chug
gins began to fire. It was amazing
how quickly that magazine was empt
ied !
Now the Rough Riders were up and
yelling again. Onward they dashed,
and the boy went with them. lu the
ru!-h he was left in the second line; I
but just as he finished slipping in the
five fresh cartridges, he reached the
front rank again, flo fired ahead, be
cause the rest did; but it took him
longer to empty the magazine now
than it did when lying dowu There
was a spirited scurrying, a wild hur
rahing, and the Spauiaids had fl. d
Now, when men began to breathe
again, and rest, and look about for
comrades, they espied Chuggius, or
rather noticed bim, for the first time.
Certain of the officers were among
the most curious. One of them strode
swiftly over to the boy's side, rested
a strong hand on his shoulder, and
looked down inquiringly into his face.
Something in the mao's features look
ed familiar. Chuggins remembered a
portrait that he had seen in the news
papers.
"You're Mr. Roosevelt, aren't you?"
he asked.
"Yes, my lad; but who are you ?"
"Name's Sperry, sir. Striker for
Lieutenant Hansel," Chuggins breath
lessly explained.
"How came you herc ? Where did
you get that gun ? What are you
doing with it ?"
Colonel Roosevelt did not look
cross, but he plainly meant to have
thc whole story. So Chuggins
told it briefly, dwelling on the dead
soldier whose lips seemed trying to
cheer.
"I felt sure he wouldn't mind my
taking his gun, if he could only say
so, sir," wound up the young nar
rator. "Fact is, I think he'd have
been glad to have mo put in a few
more shots for him. and I'm glad I
did."
"Weren't you scared, Sperry?"
asked Colonel Roosevelt, bis face
softening.
"Awfully, for a little while, but it
.wore off," carno the candid reply.
Colonel Roosevelt looked at him
thoughtfully. He knew that such a
mere boy had no call or right to be on
the firing-line, but such deeds and
reasoning as Chuggins offered must
perplex a lover of heroes; so he said
as had the Sergeant at Siboney :
"Sperry, I don't know what to say
to you."
Just then someone called the Co
lonel away, and Chuggius wandered
about in tho regiment. He stayed
with the troops -after that, first with
one regiment and then with another,
getting farther and farther, to the
front os the army advanced, going
back to Siboney only when some offi
cer had a message to send. That lifo
just suited thc boy. There was al
ways room for him at night in some
Mpuphouse," as tho soldiers call their
little sbeltcr-tents. tie never lacked
for a meal, helping in all the odd
chores of camp life that bc could.
Tho gun that he tined ut Las Gu?si
mas he had given up, and thus bcoamo
an ordinary camp-follower again.
Insure you?* health in Prickly Ash
Bitters. It regulates tho system,
prom tes good appetite, sound sleep,
and cheerful spirits. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
Iiitpi.rinnt TM Farmers.
To the Editor nf The State : Please '
announce tn tin- sim-kmen of tin-Stale
that Clemson Agricultural College is
again prepared to offer to the citizens
the services of the college ?inri station
veterinarian Tho??? who may wish
any of their dornestiu animals examin
ed ur treated fur disra-e may bring
them tn the veterinary hospital any
Monday afternoon, ai which time op
?rai ions and I real meut is viven free of
charge, except a small Ire for m?-di
cines used. I would take pleasure in
coi respond i ng with tliu-e who are not
Incaled near enough to bring then
stock 10 tilt' colicu?.
G. H NESOM, 1>. V. M.
Apropos to the above, ihe following
from i he Keoiocc Courier will be of in
terest :
"For nearly a year Clemson Agricul
tural callege was without a veterinary
surgenn, but ut t e tn ginning of the
present session Dr G K Nesom wus
employed in ih.it capacity Wc arc
pleased to note that Dr Nesom is a
native southerner, having been reared
ou a farm in Mississippi. Ile gradua
ted wiih the B. S. dev rec from the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
of that State in 1895 and recently re
ceived the degree of D V. M. from
tho Iowa Slate college, where his record
placed him among the first ten stu
dents in that great university. Ile
comes to ( letnsmi Agricultural college
recommended by some of the leading
educators north and south, among them
we note Pr?if. Jauies Wilson, secretary
f ugiiculture lo President McKinley.
We hope the doctor \ ill pardoo us for
mem inning that hu is comparatively a
young mau and single, though no fault
of his, however. Ile has recently
made au extended trip to the north
w -.st. during which tune he visited ihe
Chicago and McKillips Veterinary
college, besides being present at thc
closo of the Ti HUS Mississippi and In
ternational exposition at Omaha, Neb.
He went there specially to see ^he
exhibit ?if i he Unit? d States bureau
of atiimal industry and later visited
the government cattle oipping station
at the Texas fever quarantine linc be
tween Missouti and Arkansas. Dr.
Nesom is again ut his post at Clemson
college and giving instructions atong i
his linc to the agricultural students, I
looking after the station Work and
Corresponding with those over the
State who wish 1? make use of his
sei vices. Dr. Nesutu, us is kuowu,
succeeds Dr. Wyman.
D. HAVENEL.
Sad Story of a HaltlcHchl.
Just below the stone fort at Caney,
sitting in the middle of a pineapple
field, I came upon a pitiful eight-a
soldier sitting on the ground, holding
in his lap the head of a poor fellow
who was literai?y shot to pieces. One
bullet had gone through his head, an
other through his lungs ami chest,
tearing a horrible hole, from which
the blood poured at every breath.
Ile was almost deud, and every breath
souuded like the noise made hy pour
ing liquid from a bottle, und his com
rade kept the flies from his face, that
was clotted with bhiod and dir , and
waited. Occasionally, when the poor
fellow would groan u bit louder than
usual, the friend would change the'
dying mau s position, but he held him
as still us he coul I.
.'Don't suppose there's a surgeon
about?'' he inquired, as 1 stopped.
I told him there was not uow, but
would be later.
"Well," he remarked, quietly,
"don't suppose they could help him.
He's 'bout gone, I reckon."
The breathing became weaker and
the gurgling fainter and fainter as thc
grayish pallor began to show through
the sweat and dirt and blood, and,
finally, without a tremor, breathing
ceased. Tho soldier held his burden
a moment until he saw the end had
come, and then laid his handkerchief
over the ghastly face and gently let
tho head down to the ground, and
slowly got np.
"Know him ?" I asked.
i;My brother," he calmly said. And
then he filled his lungs with one,
long, deep sigh and gazed off to the
hills for a moment with a fur-away,
thoughtful look, and I could see that
ho was looking straight into some
home and woudering what mother
would think.
Bloating after eating, indigestion,
flatulence or water brash, may be
quickly corrected through the use of
Prickly Ash Bitters, lt strengthens
digestion, cleanses and regulates the
bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Annual Meeting Hbnthern Educational
Assoc Int iou. .New Orleans, Lu., Dec.
27th-?Oth, 1808.
For thc above occasion thc Southern
Jtnilwny bog to announce salo of round
trip tickoUr frtiUt ?ll points in Smith
Carolina, to New ,Orleans at. rafe ono
?rst-ebiRS furo, plus #2.00 .membership
foo; tickets to bc sold December"Slitfi
to 27th inclusive, limited to Vet urn to
january 0th.
The Southern Knilway i.s tho only
line offering choice of routes und oper
ating from pi nu is in South ('andina
through cars to New Orleans without
change. <
For further information apply to
Southern Railway agents,'or address,
J? 1J. l?eywnrd, Tro voling Passenger
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
H?.W ItlivutilittUiii Mako Mais.
"Rh e ti lint i ism tnxki-s inmo liars
than any oilier disca*e," said a phy
sician, "though the people ui"st af
fected hv it an* uucotiM-ioiisly ttffected,
a-* far as their l>htg is concerned.
Ordinarily un mt ?ck nf rheumatism,
coming utni (toing, la-is ahoiit three
Weeks. The M com? week is gene* ;
rally the w??rst. a> far a- ptiu i- coo- |
Of Hied The first we? k thu stillerer
devotes to his??r her own eures. They !
failing to ?juiet lilt! ulluck anti the {
Consequent pain, tin- second week is
taken up with t r> i og the vari ni s rom
edies suggoted hy friends and ac j
(ju ?intanees A? thc tlnnl week
euler ., the sufferer'in tin- meantime J
having ahout made np his or lier m ito! |
t? let th?* disease lia\its own Way, |
having given uplh hope ?d' ti \ ing to j
cure it, the patient is ready lo try as
malty things and iciuedies as come
along, and gen? ral?) doe? so, it mat
ti rs not how nonsensical they are.
One sa>H wear a pewter ring on the
8?'coud finger of the lift hutid, another
t? drink great quantities ?if water,
anni her to consume a half dozen
lemons a day, amit her to carry horse
chestnuts io your pockets, and so on.
Hy the end of the third week the
rheumatism has p.no>cd away, and
prair-es arc sung lo ev? ry car in favor !
of the last remedy irhd. The entire
credit is given the last thing tried,
and while it may mit have done any
more good than if thc patient carried
a brick in hisoveicoat ardross pocket,
if that WHB the particular thing last
done it will be for all time heralded
as a cure eeriHin and reliable. Here
is where rheumatism makes liars of
people. It is rare that a sufferer
from rheumatism is ever told to con
sult a physician. That scents to be
the lust thing thought nf in cases of
rheumatism, though nearly the first
thing in nearly nil other attacks of
disease. Curioti>!y enough, in nearly
all thc springs, medicated baths, and
other sure cures the patient is told
that twenty-one ballia or twenty-one
dav s of drinking the water is neces
sary. Hern comea in the three weeks
nuain, and I t-uppise.it is necessary.
It is at be-t a troublesome complaint
and it rarely yields until it has run
its course, tn roturo nu the slightest
provocation."- Wiishinuton Star.
SWEET STRAINS OfMUS?C.
Music for Christmas !
W'TH tho lin hitless d'-tl hrlghtnoim of
OhriHiniHM ?-.nii?s ile? dimito fur Mn-i?
fur liMHer I li*'ru-? mi ts, HI?1 for Howl*.
Ml?! Milli th" trt*lM HIM! ItU-il-O I|?H P*rirtH?.
WK ui?"? .om HIM lt KS I' VAU' Ks io
vt ???-ii?, i hu ur*-m??-f. pl^HNiirn in Mii-ia*
O i"?t?, amt ih?- bi*?! prU'e!* yaii?-vor
Nnw. Hiving rn? tun Cly H
A Full Car Load of Pianos,
A Large Number of Organs,
Ami lin?li?fc mail*' *w*-*?i?iiig r*
?fueiloii lu .*ra?M*M iiiilil ? ItrtHt*
Uta*, ?-ol nur*? ihrtt wt? eau HIHI?M il tn
y??nr inter? st to earohil v lltxpHet ? ur
lurg? ?mi hatiduoiiio SK uk. ( ult mnl KI?.
th?? eelolirnletl ?1 ??Bu Ul bi tl 4?i-og>tio
gtliou??, wtneb WM av uiauufrti?torer'f
pru:?-?*.
Nolieiting your patronn?t??, whlrt? will
\m liitfhlv H|i|?r?si'iatt<d. and,thanking ymi
in HIIVHIIUO fur au lu vt-ttl>Kutiuii ot'mir
?t ck, WM roinniu
Most re* peet fol ly,
THE C. A. REED MUSS5 HOUSE.
, "Pitts'-~ I
I Carminativo \
? Smvmd My Bahy'e Ufa." J
? *
? LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.? ?
m I can not recommend Pitts' Car? &
? minativa too strongly. I must say, j|
5 I owe my baby's lifo to it. 4
? I earnestly ask all mothers who J
fi have sickly or delicate children just S
9 to try one bottle and see what th? ?
.? result will be. Respectfnlly, ?#
? -.Ins. LIZZIE MURRAY, j
S Johnson's Station. G?: .
? J
! PStts' Garmfnattvo t
. % tm mold by mil Omgatotm. ?c
* PRICE, CENTS. J
DR. ?J C WALKER,
DKM Tl ST.
OfUeo fn HIM .V>O?II?M? linnhe,
WILLI AM STON S, C.
Offlrn tirt>- \V?-iii - .i-. ,- ?,i) : niradu? -
P. M-I will 00 Rt my 1*. ml .<.
On Si'Urd ive.
JllllA !, 1 ?-i'S H .'ni
Notice of Final Sott lemont,
'f IXnndorHt|f?H<ii, ?>.?.. ? ?u .) . <..
Estate ot A K li eu, nu:? ,n'\ henli
?iv?? notion . lift I il'? v ivi||.??n fheii-'lr 1
??(' l)??eoo?lier, i>'.?s, lippi* loth? t??l?<20'?f
I'r??i?ato I >r Anderson ?'.i??t , s ?., r?.,
a Pi?al *ettl#*moi?c "f s?i?il li.'a'c, Hint ??
dineharge from their < iii .<? - Kx.it? ?rs.
?'. r. Kl.'i I). 1 ? ,
J. 1? KJ31?D, j x r
Nov 23, 18?IS 23 f?
_THESE
LADIES
HAVE NEVER
Tried ?he^rea?
system ye^jlator
PRICKLY *SH
BITTERS,
Because they think if ?5
nasty and bitter; disagreeable
l?o the stomach and violent
in action.
ASK THESE
They will tell you if is
not at all disagreeable.
[Andasacureforlndi?es?ior),!
^Constipation, Kidney
.Disorder it is un
excelled.
Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents.
HIGHEST GRADE, MOST DURABLE,
Sold on Easy Terms.
From ?his 1I1M?' until January ls', i will
.oak** M special It-duetum In p ICOK of
I'-UNIW, UIKJANNHHII HKWlNll MA
cl I N KS. A real Up-t"-DOM Put ii o IOr
f'.'UA.(H) HU i ur. i ?rtfrtiiN f.'iri.UO and opto
??S?.00 Sewing Machinen, tullv warrant
ed, Itir $.'0 Oil A ??nv moro Now lloma
"uchiti h t..i 811000 I well tho very b?Vit
tpial t> N?.?.ii H i.0?. perd'iui. O'UV', per
hollie. "Hellion HHIIIIM,15o. Now Hourn
s: uMln?.n."i*.i.,vh. Remember, thsa'iovo
I" ?.- ?.i 'ul' J au ti a vt Nf. I h??vo a
slightly us...) Piiitio, i ho aehdiratod Kitnv
hill make, fe.ti with mo for nat? nt a bar
Wnm- V) L. W ILLIS,
^nolli vi mn H?r?xuV
Drs. Strickland & King
DENTIHTH.
OFFICE III MASONIC TEKFLE.
?w* Ga?and OooaJoe for Mx ira 0*
<\g Te*?h
Notice of Final Settlement.
'I IIIC underHl?xned, Administrator of
tho hntatu ??f lu. II. P?>oro, ?locoaaed,
hereby K V>R uoliue that ho will on tho
.Jut! <?*y nf Deoemher. I8?IH, applv to tho
J inigo of Ppi-vUH for Anderson Couuty,
s. t'., fora Final Seulement of i-aid Ka
trtto, IIIH? a ?Hachant? from his otlioo a?
Administrator VV. F. COX, Adm'r.
Nov ?i, isl?? *22 6
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
WILL, 1>A."V YOI;
INTEREST ON YOI H IMPOSIT.
Money to lend on mortgage real estate or other approved
paper.
Office at the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
HARRIS L1THIA WATER
Contains more Liihla than other natural Lithia Spring Water known,
and Ina tho endorsement of the most i>ott>d Physicians bf
the country an io its Superiorly over all oihera.
A't-r H loon ?i'll varied experience in tho usn of mineral waiora fm ni ninny
sunn e-, lunn I i.-iivi KOO doiueath', I HUI fully persuaded that tho Harri-, liitlnu Wa
tnr pH??f?>Maft i Ihi'HdV o* t li" 11l itton ni htHiello?>H of tho Kuli ey nod Bladder unn
nualied ht HOV i.ili. r Wno r m w inch 1 have linnie trial. I II?M opinion t- bant-d upon
.mst i vio I not tts. lt..|M iip.iti HIV j HI ci.ts fur lin? past three j carn, during which
limo I lin v.-i>" s. ri . i <1 ii 11 eil y and almoHt uuttortiily with h'm lit in tho med iced
maladie? HII'.VM u?e?i huted A. N. T A LL ICY, M. IX
C.ilUiiihiH, S. c., O l. S. ISiiJ. -
Mr. .1. T. Harri?- I>??ar8ir: I havn found tho imo ol' tho water from your Li tb to
^prinu io S nun raroliua MO etlleaeiouN in tho cami of a y pu op; lady pmiontof mine,
wtio has tuilP-n-d tor yearn willi D?H?? H M, with all its different attendante, that I want
tai aiht HIV i- Hliiiionial to tho ninny >ou already have. Tho pationt 1 refer to has unod
tho water freely ni li.H lor Minniei> a month m.w, with m?iro beneficial renn I ta thoa
from menthn spent al ibo ?lirTereot noted Iii ula springs in nilli runt parin ol tho Unt
ied .staten, lmsi<1en lon? eoniinned UKO ut the naroo watorH at homo, tither of my po
IIMIIIM and iriendi* aro now ?Kinn ttio Mimo wiih hem reaulta. I ??ordlally recummcsd
il to a>l suntu inc from similar diseases. Verv re-peettnllv your?,
TH? MAH 8. POWELL, M.D.,
Pro?. Southern Medical ?. ollei>e, Atlanta, Cte.
In my experience aa n physician nothing his given me gnater sattafaction or
yieloed more nen alu rebulla ihao v?iur Lil bia Water. I am indus it myself and pri>
..cribing it in ?ny practice, ami du Utiq lali'iedlv reeotnuiend il for ?1> epepsia and al
kidney lr..uh en w lioso Lllhla IH ln?t|cate?l. I have never boen .lisappoiiited lu ita Ope
lu a ningle iiiMslive. LAUHKSi K W. PEUPLES, M. 1)., Greenville, H. (\
&5l~ For (?aie by J. F. FAST, ?\ iiderwon, 8. C.
1IAUUIS LITHIA WATKR OO.,
II \ilKIS SPRINGS. 8. Ok
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ALL parties who owe the
firm of Bleckley & Fretwell
on account, or for Mules,
Wagons, Buggies or other
wise, are hereby notified that
the amount they owe must be
sett 1 d up promptly this Fall,
as this is the last year that I
have to settle up the affairs1 of
the firm.
Your prompt attention to
this Notice will be apprecia
ted. JOS. J. FRETWELL,
Survivor.
8apt_M,_lWIS 12_
THE BANK OF ANDERSON
We Fay Intercut on Time Deposit* by
Agreement?
Capital.$165 000
Surplus and Profits - - 100.000
Total - - - - $265,000
OKI I?IIS.
.f ,\ lit <>' X. " Mt
Jos. H UH Vin I? calliont.
p.. 1 M il i . i:? f'm'nVr.
111 UK? mt*.
.1. w N.mu- ?i W. P/HT
f. n f* . ? . n .IOM N eK lim,
I . ... ,. J ?'. PltCWltNTR
1 .it i i?., i .vrti J M.SULLIVAN.
S. K. MAI-LOIK.
i ? ii*"'? '. I?! ^ <l *. : ? r i?! ?i ? of (wv
?; *? . -i., -t -. <.!?.. I?i. .. O'srhrlon, wci.rtiir
i . .K i .. .. <?"?.. ' ?' cu?Wy
. ii - ;.(. *<.. i" <.'?. -.?.i.48 pr'nart^ii'Vil. when
. : > . ?I , .1.. ? ill .?ll. .l;flC' Cl?.Ill?
toot in i-, j ...i .1? .f.? .i;,.. , ii'i.i'i,. r-ut our
it ti. i nt? ?
Crt vnI -i ns irrariK <> ? : v>?*?i . charge bel ween
i ur mst ..m r>. r.t, i (tilier ii?vaiit<i.ent9 *:riir..l
wi., i.-i. vi ?.i
VVit> t?oi>ty-?v?t yuars exfierho.r . itt hn?lflr>r,
.. ' Wftii . fi? ie :k-1 f.?i I Iii? ? nt eiir CIMIIHIHVII, we
..ic |.rO|.o.il Ol xiv iAtUf'Ctl.in in nil buohit'M
M an-net'., ?cs, mill will, :i> li.-M'i.>:.?., Uk*? 1^" ul
tho Interest**, ?if our rt-RuUr custam?ri at all tim.
NOTICE.
ALL pera'mH having clainia agsinnt
the County ot Anderson will pre
sent them before the Annual Mottling of
tho (?ouiity ll aird of CoinmiHHioners on
tho third day of .1 -inmirv next.
W. I?. r-NEl.OROVE,
County SuperviBor.
?RICEVRIC?T"
CONSIGNAIKNTS of Rnogh Htoo aqt
I'Citotl. Prompt milling and return
oi' proceed* or account Halm. Highest
market prices paid lor good Rloe
"Carolina Klee Meal" or "Fions." th?*
cheapest and oeht stock food on the mar
ket, lot-Md" at low iii: ur OH
WltWr POINT MILL CO.,
CharleNton, M. Q.
i let. IH?H 13
NOTICE.
THE manngement of the E?|uri tabba 1?*
J. A-mrance Swciety in linn territory ft
'"?-nirou? of seooring the services nf a man
nf character and anility to reprewnt ttl
Interest with Anderson an heudqua-wws>
The right man will be thoroughly edu
cated in tho science of Li to Int-u >?n<w ?inti
tho art of succes&fnl soliciting. There ta
no business or profession not ?^quirisg
capital wmcb is more reiuuneralive than a
life sgenrv conducted with ermrpy sad
ability. CorreHpotidonre with men whv
deidre to Bcoure permnnrtit empir>ym?-aft
and are amhiti??ue io attain prominence tb
the prufeeKlori ie Invited. '
W. J. HODUFY. Mm-.uiw,
Bock Hilt, B, a
WTG. MCGEE,
SURGEON DESV.TI8T.
OFK'K'K- mot II ?tut , over TfarOKTS
"im Mo chant* Hank
V'h ll IH> s a.1
Notice of Final Settleiuent.
TH 13 untie r.M un ed, A dinbtodritior t>i
Ks.t.t?. of Mary 1. Martin, IP??-OK^II, h??rte
I \ HIV* s ?uti?!? that he will on toe linn
i! iv ot Ifteenmber, 1WW, et?; iv n v!??
.fudge ol Pmbnto for A ndorso? Cennlv,
S. i '. lora Final S'( ttlcinent ni wild Hkr
tute, mid a disoharge fron? l?s (^'.u??'a?
KxKOUlor.
t?. T. MAHTIN, AdnVr