The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 25, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
A linallie 1.(mil for Tillman
C'i?i i?>ir.i.\, S. ( '.. i ?. i? mi i: I".
.Induing lunn thc l< IM)M i ul lin- pi opli
since lin1 last -randal lins ? 11 . \ i 11.1 M il II
lin1 Milli' dispensary, Seiutloi 'I illniai
will havr f*>!%.>-.*?. hi> promise ol stump
Mig Sollt ll < '.ll illillil I'M I lie inst it ul ?rn
III loilllih 'I <>l SI I il ll? Illili In ll.'
Tin- arl iou ol I hr hoard id* ron i roi jil
ilisiuis.?ilig i lilli ill iss?oliol |iinilhi!
;iflero\po>iuir \vJt;iI ?lu \ ii rilli il ".- i.
Ira (ids lin i lie pi'dph* "j -. ? : r i* Caro
linn." and i hit ilisehui _-n>.?! i hh I
|;I..I|.I i ?H i I'II/!-. wlm has lii tii a
.?li mi; -- : i ; ? j . - . ; iel ?>! 'I illmnn. follow ili
lli in n rmi in! lill'**- i o . m-w >p?ipi-i
roiiispondi'iji in I'. i'aiiipjiiuu,
i:h i ?. I !?' li: -I'!-.' ! !...! .<...'ll
lili... i! ii: '.MI:, t. i\< d. i "I lin
li i> I I inn ; : i . ? : 111 f \ m ? i- allno.-l
m.i ii ? ?i .ii - lin- ins) jini ?on
MM I iii I Iii p:ip< I ? rall li.I il .lim ilion
Ull i; .i..! Ih?- |.i .; i-!a! u: . 'u i II:III;:<
I !.. . ' . in. ?li. o i i-1' iw i'i'lil irs am
??'.i int ti ol I1..I: rh a j ariel iii rliaigi
"I ?;. <'h-- m..ii iii ii: jil >!.iii<lili?_\ win
'.i rn roui 1 'I .. i'll i; as ;i nu-in lr. i
. ?! i ! 11 noa i d o] i-ii;i roi. . av.? it i-' itu
?in- liiii- in : i i - ; i ? .' Mn i: io rmi ill.
'?> -iii. ? . ihi ii iiiptai?on.- audoppmtt;
- |o? I hld I loo i.'li-at.
l l.? papers >i . i i i ir- dispi i, .
||i -I l-l I 111 I ! ! j 11 jilli .lilli I Ilit'V'l \ . I ?
{l?-ri o il lin! ii" niau has r vi . ii ? ii
ronni eli <! >.. i? li I hr di>prn-:i; . n
has liol lilil? raiif.'li| in M.in 11 . ., ii
II 11 H ., ? 11 > m i rs i *.: i'i i1 ni
pit ion. and ilia*, lin- rrroii! . oui
llial a- -i M ion.
In !? ii nu i invest i ..at ioi hi ja H
dispensan pro j dr <diai ? ? rcuiion.
ami as aol hin; wa- . ri .. pie?\rd
I hr iiisl it ut ion wa- Inn i lit ff? in lin
estimation ol ils li., i .i Now it i?
different. Tin- in\. inhalion ha> hern
4-oiidnrtrd hy |iieuih?is ol 'In- hoard,
liefnrincrn and Iii' lid*. "I fhc di.-prii
Siirv.
'I'lu- I'roh i I iii ion i >l - u ill ma kr a haul
light ngain-i Un dispensary when lin
Lr {?isl ut un nn-ris in January. They
almosl won thal poiul ai ihr last
cession, whirl, was to have ihr matti i
O? dispensary or prohibition leferird
toa voir of Ihr propio. Tiny will
piobahh v in lii'Xl liliir. If they lld
Srnalor" Tillman will havr a doiildr
load I" raiiy in his Srnatorial ian
Mex I year. The ITohihit innists arr
mindi stronger in Ihr Stair than rvei
Indore.- .Y. ir Ytn'h '.'rUmm ,
Afc Slaw nt a Wedding.
Hi \TIM;T<>N. W. VA., uer. lil
Kighty-live prrsons ul a wedding frasl
south of here were poisoned la.sl night
and il is feared thal there may hr a
number of fatalities. It was ihr oc
casion of Ihr marriage ol'Miss Susie
Sub-bottom and Joseph Uillinn, prom
inent yoiuio; prople ol' thc county.
Tho handsome country home of thc
bride's father this morning presenteil
a hospital scene.
A grand ball was in progress when a
number of persons became suddenly ?ll
and had to be carried from the ball
roon;.
l'oison placed on growing1 cabbage
some mont hs ago from which slaw was
made is attributed as the cause.
- - . mt
Kringin}; in the Sheaves.
"With the first touch ol'gold mi the
beards a feverish activity begins. The
farmer gets, bis binder and reaper and
arranges with his neighbor to trade oil
work. Daily the thrasher creeps near
er, now east, now west, but always
further north," writes John Northern
Millards in the Ladies' Home Journal.
"At length thc men of the family ride
away in a wagon to help a neighbor,
returning at night with the news that
'thc machine may bc here any time
now.' The women are thrown into a
flutter of excitement, and thc next
day. while the meu are gone, the oven
is lilied with loaves, then with pies
and cakes. Thc great kettle is hung
on thc crane in thc yard and hams arc
boiled. All the buttermilk is saved
to bc sent to thc men in the Geld, and
root beer is brewed. The chickens
arc dressed aud vegetables gathered
in anticipation of the harvest supply.
"At last thc thrasher, drawn by
four horses, pulls to the held, and
other wagons follow, loaded with sing
ing, shouting uicu and boys, most of
them neighbors, only a few traveling
with the machino. Thc last wagon
will contain women and girl neighbors,
who have come to help get supper and
wait on tho men. They come on tc
thc house, bringing with them nm nj
dishes, knives and forks and table
linen to help out the ordinary familj
outfit. Such shouting and laughing
and joking aud exchange of good new;
and bad news !
"In thc windless September air th<
booming of thc separator's cylindei
rises above the steam voice of tin
traction engine. Six teams are in thc
field hauling thc wheat to thc machine
and thc feeder with easy, maj;sti<
movement gathers thc sheaves undci
his arms and feeds them into th<
insatiable maw. All the afternooi
thc golden straw climbs and falls ovci
iu thc smoky air; the chaff flies in i
blinding cloud, and the grain flow.1
like a stream of sun-tlccked water inti
thc two-bushel measures, which an
tipped into a wagon."
- - m> -mmm
Worthy of Trial-That is the Opinion o
Mr. A. E. Thornton.
"I think it is best not to hide ?
light under bushels, and when a rom
remedy is discovered it ir our duty t<
let it bo known in the interest nf .?ut'
fering humanity.
"I have been suffering with indi
gestion and dyspepsia. 1 tried all th
various remedies as well as severn
eminent physicians, but without avail
I was induced by a friend to try Ty
ner's Dyspej sia Remedy and the firs
dose relieved mc. Yours is a grani
remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia
It builds up, and I recommend it a
worthy of trial by all who wish to b
cured."
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhiti
Sample bottle free on application t
Ty ner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
- An expedition consisting entirel.
of women, has been formed in Au;
tralia to explore the Solomon islandi
the home of the fiercest cannibal
known. Hitherto white men hav
been able to penetrate only a few mile
in the island.
ii .. ' ? . . . .:
Attacks Atlanta Society.
Al I \M.\. I ? A., Oct. S - Dr. I.. <!.
lirotigbton made a savage attack iu
his sermon (" night upon Governm
Candler and Atlanta society in general
for serving wine al receptions.
Ile said that whenever lhere war? a
.oeiety function in Atlanta lhere was
ai.v..j- a convenient fen ?? Ilie halb
way. where a "little ! ely ' would di
lieuse punch. ? tl it the same thifig
ocyurre.d at t h? '.eut i ye ma': io.ii
v hen :t- . j ' M ... !<. given tlicre;
vv.it.li thc dla !>' puiieii arrange
luent t ? I ho y-dor-i should seo
l-> ir. ? i : ii it ( leoj /i i should
ha.. .? itch 'overnor*'.
! !. WT io at a lo-- io undi :
! ito t.. t !:.. .little ?a-ly' '
. I : ?lunch, hut t|ie tm
i . -.i <. ni Vi ' i was that -he wt -
.t up a n-licio i- fervor sind piety,
i !?? ii M Hy i.i ted thal t!.< i . ?ia !
? : hoch a public ..'' lilian in titi- city
t.!- pastorate here ilia*, society
lad ie? .;:?! m t drink, and ih.it ?ni "no
? ii t?'iat -.'..t. beastly 'hunk
and that they Ibid t" ho spirited homo
ia close carri a--' cs.
Tin sermon produced a profound
scii-ation upon ali '.vim heard it. Ile
characterized waltzing as lustful, ami
. aili thal ali it - votaries,, with rar? ex
ceptions, wi ro actua<ed by that im
pulse only.
Tin- tabernacle where tin- sermon
wai- delivered was crowded tn the
doors, a- tin- preacher had previously
announced that, he would preach upon
"Tho Fast Voting Woman, und tho
people that flocked to hear him ex
pected a livefy time, and were not dis
appointed, lie advised parents to
watch their daughters who entertained
Company later than 10:110 o'clock, and
said "No young man had any busi
ness at a white's man's house later
than that hour.
Sam Wang H Watermelon.
Sam Wang, a (-hi?ese laundryman
over in Covington, was paying his
Saturday night visit to Sixth Street
Market last week, and after getting
together a basketful of Celestial deli
cates-started homeward. Ile stopped
to make one fi nal purchase at a veg
etable stand, and the proprietor having
a somewhat old watermelon on hand,
presented it to Wang with his com
pliments. Sam accepted, and dragged
it all thc way over tho bridge. Sam
had often seen a watermelon, but had
never tasted one, and neither had any
of his family. A council of all the
Chinks in the neighborhood was held
that night, but no one knew what to
do with thc watermelon. Finally,
after mature deliberation, a huge
washing boiler was procured and the
melon dumped into it and boiled for
two hours. Then the entire colony
sat down and discussed the luscious
morsel. In about two hours shrieks
of agony wore heard proceeding from
thc- laundry, and when the neighbors
entered they found Sam, his family
and thc other Chinamen rolling on the
floor, emitting Chinese oaths and
clutching at their stomachs. A doctor
was called, and by liberal use of
Jamaica ginger brought them around.
When Sam next visited thc market
the vegetable dealer shouted at him:
"Well, Sam, how did you like the
watermelon?' '
"Me likee diam bad!" said Sam.
"What did it taste like?"
"Taste likee nothin ! Act likee
bellco !" was all Sam would say.
( Va vin nut i Kn <j u t nr.
. mm - - -
Proclaimed His Immorality.
Since the new jury law went into
effect few talesmen have been excused
iu Brooklyn. In tho county court
Chief Clerk Van Doren yeateruay,
after calling tue names of the tales
men summoned to sci ve, said :
"There aro only four excuses that
can be given in order to bc relieved
from jury duty. They are: Being
under age, not able to ri ad or write,
being of had character and being an
alien. Are there any talesman who
desire to be excused ?
"1 want to be excused,'1 said one of
the talesmen.
"On what ground ?" asked Chief
Clerk Van Doren.
"Because I'm an immoral character,"
was thc response.
The answer caused a sensation in
the court room and Judge Aspinall
looked surprised.
"What is your name and address?"
asked thc Judge.
"Kugcne T. Victory, ititi dates ave
nue," replied thc man.
"Why are you a had character?"
"I've been arrested three ti mea for
intoxication," he replied.
"Well," said Judge Aspinall, "at
any rate you are honest enough to ac
knowledge the fact. Under the cir
cumstances 1 do not see but what I'll
have to grant jour request You are
discharged "-AV ir York Sun.
"It did mc more good than any
thing I ever used. My dyspepsia was
of months' standing; after eating it
was terrible. Now I am well," writes
S. B. Keener, Iloisiugton, Ka?., of
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat. Evans Pharmacy.
- The Chickasaw legislature has
passed the bill raising tho license fee
from $50 to $1,000 for marriages con
tracted outside tho race.
?liirillllBllfl.I Illll?ll*1" IIIUMMB?-IIIM
A Oncer Flection
j CiiKsi KR, S. C., October 10,-Thc
most remarkable election since the
limo of Aristides is reported from
! Judge's Slur?:, in thc hamlet nf Lauds
ford, this County. Its object was tu
determine which citizens should be
i invited to leave thc ncighh ir hood for
tho improvement ol* it- moral tone.
An invititioii to leave in tin- g nj it try
' means "h ave! and is never disobey
ed, the mau t>i whom it isgivenchoos
ing win th- r he will go over tho State 1
!,:i>- or "through the gates aj tr.
There has recently been much iib -
" i! liquor selling about l.a:.<i -!'..! i. abd
the pr?sence'nf Homo undc.-irable wtv
mi n was supjiosed to; bo en co uni ged by
t!ii- p-;-ni- con due ti ii v. the liquor
ti dli .. La'st wi ck (Constable J. L.
I! ip<: od zed a buggy and mule and (if
t' ' a i allons oi' li.|U'ir. which he inter
ec pu '1 during thu night. I ttder the
St?iu. dispensary law property used in
conveying liquor unlawfully is.conlis
eati d. Tho niau in charge of tho out
lit escaped. A night or twa? later an j
attemjit was made to kill a mule be- I
longing to u prominent citizen, who
was supposed to have instigated the
constable to thc seizure. Th if brought
? mal tors to a point.
livery white tuan in thc neighbor
; hood was summoned to meet at Judge's
! Store, and they gathered to the nnin
' ber of fifty. All their names wcrccn
: rolled, and the secretary then an
nounced that there was to be au elec
i lion, and put the question as follows:
"If you conscientiously believe there
are any person or persons whose pres
ence is contaminating to the moral
and social atmosph?re of this commu
nity, then write his or their names on
a piece of pape;1, fold, and deposit in
ballot box. On tl ic contrary, ii you
conscientiously do not believe there
arc any such person or persons in the
community, then so write it."
A box was opened, ballots were dis
tributed and managers were appointed.
Thc voting proceeded silently and
there we no quarrels or threats. The
mau known to bc the owner of thc
whiskey laden mule the constable had
captured was present and voted like
the others. When the box was open
ed it was found that he had carried
thc precinct by a majority which did
not seem to gratify him. His name
was on most of the ballots. It is not
not known whether he voted for him
self or cast a courtesy ballot for some
other man. ,
Several other men of those present
received such liberal support that they
began preparations next morning to
finish picking out their cotton in a
hurry. It was understood that those
invited to depart do so "as soon
as practicable," and the unly limit put
upon their destination by thc sense of
the meeting is that it shall be "else
where."
An Unsought Pardon.
Among the stories of that former
Governor of Texas, familiarly known
as Sam Houston, is more than one
amusiug tale. .
There was a financial agent of the
penitentiary, who had warmly opposed
the election of Governor Houston; but
was particularly anxious to retain his
own pleasantly lucrative position.
Consequently thc governor was soon
in receipt of a petition in which the
man's years of faithful service and
special qualifications for the place
were set forth in glowing terms by
himself.
The governor sent for him and said
gravely, "It,appears from this petition
that you have been in thc penitentiary
eight years."
"I have," was tho reply.
"And during that time you have per
formed faithfully every duty that has
como in your way to the best of your
ability?'
"I have," answered thc agent, his
courajre swiftly rising.
"Then, sir," said the governor, with
the air of one conferring a priceless
favor, "I pardon you out!"-Youth's
Companion.
Why Monogamy Prevails.
Marghcrita Arlina Hamm, the well
known traveler and author, called
when in China upon the wife, rather
the wives, of a great mandarin. Her
visit partook of the nature of a "festi
val, sc novel was the experience of
the Chinese women, whose lives are
passed almost entirely within the
walls of yainen. They examined her
clothing, and were partly pleased and
partly astonished nt it. They were
shocked by her shoes, and especially
by tho fact that her feet were not
confined by biudiogs.
Finally one of them said, through
thc interpreter, "You can walk and
run just as well as a man?"
"Why, certainly."
"Can you ride a pony as well as a
man?"
"Of oourse."
"Then you must be as strong as
most men?"
"Yes, I think I am."
"You wouldn't let a man beat you,
not even your husband, weald you?"
"Not?t all."
The Chinese women paused, laugh
ed and said:
"Now I understand why foreigners
never take more than one wife. They
are afraid to.*'-New York Telegraph.
Couldn't Catch Jilin.
Mr. Kuhn was thrifty in money
matters, ami cared little for his own
personal appearance. I fe had worn
the same old shabby overcoat until his
sons wen; ashamed of him, and tried
to induce him to hoy a new one.
"Oh. no," thc old gentleman would
always say, "1 would rather have the
ten dollars that it would c est." ?
(Jue day the sous determined that
ho should wear a now coat, and, be
lieving thai it' ho could gi : n< at a
good bargain he would buy :t. arranged
with a tailor to sell him.a t n-dollar
coat for seven dollars and a half, they
t'i pay thc difference, Th ry then
went hollie and told their father what
a handsome coat they had ??. en, and
what a bargain it would be t" buj it.
So the f it 1e r went ami looked at it,
and after beating thc tailor down to
six dollars, tonk it mid st irted for
home.
J5ut when h ; reached the door he
had nu coat with him
"Didn't you buy the coat, father?"
l-Ves: got it for six doljars," re
plied thc old man.
'.Where is it?"
"Oh! I was showing it t ? a friend
on the street car, and when he offered
mc eight i! 'lars for it, I let him have
it."-Colliers Weekly.
Life Insurance is Sinful.
Tlic preachers of the German Lu
theran Church in the Litchfield district
assembled at Mount Olive recently to
discuss thc relations of life insurance
to thc Bible. Thc conference was at
tended by about eighty ministers and
lasted several days. These ministers
hold that money and goods can be
rightly obtained in only three ways
by work, by gift or by inheritance;
that money secured by life insurance
is the result of good luck, or a spe
cies of a game of chance; that life in
surance is against the first Command
ment, because it takes a man's trust
off God and places it on the insurance
company; that it is against the sev
enth Commandment, because by it the
beneficiary gets something not paid
for, and, therefore, stolen; that it is
against thc ninth commandment, be
cause thc person who invests in life
insurance is taught to covet something
not his own. They hold, therefore,
that life insurance is siuful. Tho out
come of the conference has been
watched with great interest, as in this
district most of the citizens belong to
the Ci crinan Lutheran Church, and it is
. .1 possible to induce them to take life
insurance.
Under no Obligations.
On returning from the barn one
morning the old man found his wife in
tears. ,
"Wha' cher oryin' about, Melissy?"
he inrin?rod.
"'Nother-one-uv our darters
was etole las'night," she sobbed.
"The red-headed un?" he asked,
laconically.
"Yes-pore Mag-she was the best
gal-"
"Bob Scuttles ?".
"Uv course; hasn't been no other
feller waitin' on her. Ain't you goin'
to pursue after 'em an' arrest 'im?"
"Uv course not," he replied, stern
ly. "I'm not under obligations to
help Bob Scuttles out of no difficulty.
Let him go ahead and work out his
sentence, same's I've been a-doin fur
the las' 40 years."
- Only three of the Spanish ves
sels sunk by Admiral Dewey in Manila
bay and subsequently raised will bc of
any uso.
- Chicago uses every year 41,000,
000 pounds nf soap.
Conqueror* Conquered.
lt is a remarkable and instructive
fact that tiic career of four of thc
most renowned characters that ever
lived closed with a violent or mourn
ful death.
Alexander, after looking dowu from
tin- dizzy heights of his ambition upon
a conquered world, and weeping that
there were no more to conquer, died
. ol' intoxication in a scene <?!' debauch,
or, as some suppose, by poison min
. ti lcd in hi.? wine.
Hannibal, whose name carried teiror
t-? the heart of Koine itself, after hav
ing uros?? ?! the Alps and put to Hight
the armies of the mistress of the
world, was driven from his country
and died at last ?d' poison administered
by hi- own hands, in a foreign ?and,
unlamented and un went.
Ca -ar. the conqueror of 800 cities,
: and his temples bound with chaplets
dipped in the blood ol' a million ol' his
foes, was miserably assassinated by
those he considered his nearest
friends.
Bonaparte, whose tnandate Kings
and Emperors obeyed, after tilling thc
earth with thc terror of his name,
closed his days in lonely banishment
upon a barren rock in the midst of the
Atlantic Ocean.
Such thc four men who may bc con
sidered representatives of all whom
thc world call great, and such their
end-intoxication, or poison-suicide
-murdered by friends-lonely exile!
One Was Enough. '
This is one of General Miles' stories.
In the Confederate army Longstreet's
Corps was making a night march.
About u or 4 o'clock iu the morning,
when everyone was woru out, a
( ?eorgii regiment stopped. A Georgia
soldier put his rifle up against the
tent on the other side of where Long
street was.
"Well," he said, "this is pretty
hard-to tight all day and march all
night. But I love my country. lam
going hungry. I can fight. t If need
be, I eau die for my country. But,
when this war is over, I'll be blowcd
if I'll ever love auother countrj'."
Just In Time.
"Hello! Is that Mr. High mus'
residence?"
I "Yes."
"Is that you, Fanny?",
j "Yes."
"Are you alone?"
"Yes."
"So am I. Everybody else at the
office has gone. I want to talk to you
a little. Dar"
" 'Sh! Don't you know the girl at
the central office is listening?"
"Darkness, I was goiug to say, may
come on b?fore I get around this even
ing. It's a nice day, isn't it? Well,
goodbye."-Chicano Tribune.
mm 1 mn ?
Thomas Jefferson's Ten Itnles of Life.
1. Never put off till to-morrow what
you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble others for what
you can do yourself.
3. Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap.
4. Never spend your money before
you have it.
5. Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
* 6. We never repent eating too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
8. How much pain have thoBe evils
cost us that never happened.
9. Take things always by their
smoothe handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you epeak; if very angry, a hundred.
MAYBE CANCER.
_._ ? .
linCT Ulftl CUT PAQCQ PAVE The greatest care should be given to
Inila I VIULLR I uAOCd nAf C any little sore, pimple or scratch which
shows no disposition to heal nuder ordin
IDDCADtl) AT CIDCT AO ary treatment. No one can tell how soon these
iMTEAnEU Ai lino S Ad will develop into Cancer of the worst type.
So many people die from Cancer simply be
MPPP PIMP! causo thoy do not know just what tho diseaso is;
Wi LDL rimiLCOi they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors,
and are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous
operation-the only treatment whioh the doctors know for Cancer. The disease
promptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructivo than
before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster, ot
other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must
come from within-the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.
Illii^ Mr. "Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A
Jr blotch about the size of a pea came under my left
J$ ^Sf eye, gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains
f?i .rtgf j3g>p ot intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed
SSH 'iS^tgg-'H and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced ft Cancer,
vt /LJL^I and Qdvised that it be cut out, but this I could not can
Xi -5rtHHtf 8ent *?? I rend in my local poper of a cure effected by
i- a?Sffi <^ s- s- s" an(? decided to try it. It acted like a charm, tho
V/AZSA^ilffiTftgft ^ Cancer becoming at first irritated? and then discharging
^OTBIBW^^ very freely. This gradually grew lesa ond then disccn
?|giB\ ^3ffBnBtttt>* tinued altogether, leaving n. small scab which soon drop
Pi^iflun H nod off. and now only a healthy littlo scar remains whore
|^S|^^^^BWBBCT{ what threatened co destroy my Uf? once held full sway."
RgTOffi^av iLmiJRSm ) Positively the only cure for Cancer fa Swift's Specixlo-~
S= S= S. FOR THE SLOGS*
-because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the fcet'of
the disease and force it out of the system permanently. A surgical operation
does not reach tho blood-the real seat of the disease-because the blood eon
not be cut away. Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take ita place. ?
S. S. S. cures also any case ?of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious
Bljod?Poison, Ulcers, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable
hookawon Cancer and Blood Diseases will bo malled free to any address by
ftwift Speciflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Housework is Hard Work
without Gold Dust.
It lightens the labor
of cleaning n^ore
than half and saves
both time and money.
It is "Woman's Best
Friend, Dirt's Worst
Enemy."
Kcinl for free uoo2i'.ct-~" Ooldea Rule*
for Housework."
TUG N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
eticado SI.Louis NewYork Bcstou
1M:
ons
acre
2d
Notice of Final Settlement.
I'iJIO uiirierxi'ititMl, l']xeeuto(H nt
tho l.htiun nf I?. A. Klrod, deceased,
hornby uiv?? ma ico that rhoy will un tho
l.'Jni day nl'NovwuitiHr, 1 i HI.: Iv m th..
?Iudgo ut' L'rot'tKo ;.ir lndi-rsm. County,
S.O., lora Fmal Selt'hoiiont ol' Hid !>*
tali', anda dih<*hnrge iVom their omeo a?
iixecutor*.
VV. s. KLK<>1>,
.1. KlAt 'li,
W. C. .-MlTtl
Itixecutorn.
. Oct. IS, ].?p<> !7 5
Valuable Lanela ? r Sale.
E oft'er tor ?alo tho following Tracta
ot Land :
The Hopkins Tract, situate hi Pick
County, containing two hundred
jorn or lem.
1'tieG. VV. Miller Tract, containing
ono buodred and twenty-lour H?H;.?, moro
or IHSH. This t ract hus upon it a g ?od
Mill and Gin.
3 J. All that part of the Homo Tract of
br. ll. C. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty aeren, moro or les*.
Theso thros Tracts of Land lio on tho
watera of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec
tively, wi tn i n ono and a half to three miles
of tho towns of Pendleton, Clemson fol
leto aud Central on tho Southern lt. R.
Theso Lands aro finely wooded, with
uplands and low lands iii cultivation.
For further particulars apply to Jas. "*
Hunter, l'endletou, S. C., or John
Taylor, on the premises.
W. W. SIMONS,
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RE9SIE E. HOOK,
EXPO. Est. Dr. H. C. Miller
AUK 39, 1890_IO_3m
E. M. RTJCKER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LA.W,
WEBB BUILDING,
Anderson; - - 8. C.
SOw THERM P. AI LAV AY.
CottUeiiNinl > vn.-ilulo in liflTeot
.Tune llth, hi)'.
T.
TAX NOTICE.
'I UK InXikfl ?or lin- collet!lon of statu. Schoo
:''<i ('.tty Taxts will bc open from Oct. pith
ISUJ. nulli December 31st, ISA, Inclusive, ami fgt
lim convi".ii 11". of tlio taxpayers I will oiledn
I bc followillK i Lire:. :
ISi&hop's Branch. Od JO. 9 lo 12
Slabtown. Glenn's Sso.c, Oil. ?J, 1:3) to Sn m
Mt. Airy, Oct. 31, \) io 12
Leach'* .-tor-, Ort. Si, 3:.10 to ifc80.
Piedmont, Wednesday, Nov. I, y to 3 o'clock.
Pelzer, Thursday. Nov. 2, s io i o'clock.
W il; i KIP* ton. Friday, Nov. .", 9 to 12 o'clock.
Helton, Friday. Nov. :i, i-..jo to 3:30 o'clock.
Hones Path. Tuesday, Nov 7, 9 to 3 o'clock.
Cooks or Iv?, Wednesday, Nov. 8. io to 2 o'clock
Hollands, Tbumiay, Nov. y, 10 lo 2 o'c.ock.
Tow n viii.', Friday, Nov. IO, 9 tn 12.
M. s. <: W. Farmer'?. Friday, Nov. 10, 1:30to3
pendleton, Monday, Nov. 13, 10 to 3 o'clock.
After tba j:!tb ol Nov. tb , Treasurers office wil
bu open. Kite of lox levy rs follow*,:
State Tax. fi railU.
Ordinuiy Couoty. 2}<J "
i'onttiliiilonal School. 3 "
Pnbho ltoadj. 1 "
Past Indebtedness. )A "
l.'onrt House and Jail. 1 "
Tolal. 13 "
An additional levy of 3 milli bas been made for
H o nt ci School District for S'lhnol purnoies mtvi
iuu loin! levy iu that district 10 ml UH.
Tbe State Const ii m ion rt qui rcs ali males be.
tween twenly-ouo and sixty years of age, except
those incapable of earning a support from being
maimed, or from other caii?e, and thoie who
served in tho war between the Slates, to paya
poll tax of one dollar.
Ali maia persons between M>? ?gos of eighteen
nud fifty- years, who aro able to work roads or
cauBe them tobo worked, except school trustees
preachers who have charge of congregations, and
persons who served in tho war between the Slates
aro liable to do road duly, and in lieu of work may
pay a tax of ooo dollar, to be collected at the eamo
limo the other taxes are collected
J. M. PAYNE
_County Treasurer.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL person? having demands against
thu hu un o of John L. Savage, de
ceased, nre herehy notified to present
them, properly proven, to the under
signed, within* tho timo nrescribed by
law, and those indebted to make pay
ment.
O W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r.
Oct 11,1?)?? 10 ' 3
STATIONS.
Lv. Chariest.>n ...
" Summerville.
" Branch vi no..
" OrniiR?'!mrtf .
"_Kin g vi ito...
Lv. Columbia.
" Prosperity...
" No wherry
" Niuety-t?lx....
" Greenwood...
Ar; Hodges.
Ar. Ahhovillo.....'
Ar. Bolton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta....
Ex. Sun.
No. 17.
7 40 a m
8 00 a ni
; Daily
No. ll.
7 Ut) a m
7 41 tv m
8 i?5 u ni
U 23 a m
10 la a m
11 05 a iu
12 10 n'n
12 25 p m
1 20 p m
1 65 p m
2 15pm
8 40 a m
8 65 a m
9 80 a in
10 10 am
oo p m
2 45 p ru
8 10 p m
8 85 p m
4 15 o m
^fefB^DOlJBLE DAI1?
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE.!)
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1896.
SOUTHBOUND
? 00 p DJ
STATIONS,
LT. Greenville.
" Piedmont.
" Willlamston...
I She. Sits.
No. la.
Lv. Anderson..~
Lv. Bolton .
Ar. Donnalda.
Lv. Abbovillo.
Lv. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood.
" Ninety-Sir.,
" Newberry.,
" Prosperity..,
" Colombia.
Lv. Kingville_.
Oraqgoburg.
" BranchviUo.
" Sommerville...
Ar. Charleston.
8SSISS8I- STAT]
6 80 p m
0 00 p m
0 22 p m
4 45 p m
6 45 p m
7 15 pm
6 Wpm
7 85 p
8 00 p
680p
60Up
760p
824p
02up
880a
SC7u
1004a
1020a
1088a
1064a
1125s
ll 40a
240p
STATIONS.
7 00a
7 41a
8 fia
0 23a
1013a
11 4C?
12 20p
123p
200p
2 22p
287p
810p
840p
VOCp
Lv.;. .Charleston.... Ar
" .. Sommer ville... "
" ....Branehvillo.... "
" ....Orangeburg... "
".Ringville..... "
" Columbia..... H
.Alston.LT
".Snntuo...... '
".Union.. .
" ...-. Jonesville.... '
".Pacolct.'
Ar.. Spnrtanburg.. .Lv
Lv.. Spartanborg.. .Ar!
Ar.... Asheville.Lv
Daily
No. ft
No. 41.
.9 09 pa
10 15
10 40
10 55
a m
10 45 a m
ll 15 a
ll 40 a
ll 20 a
m
ru
11 55 a m
12 20 p m
12 65 p m
2 03 p m
2 14 p m
8 80 p m
4 ?8 p m
5 20 p m
6 17 p m
7 82 p m
8 17 p m
Nc. 403. No. 41. H
Lv New York, via Penn lt. R.*ll 00 am ?9 00 paH
LT Phi?ad-ph?a, " I 13 pm 12 OS sss
LT Ji<lniure " 8 15 pm 2 GO son
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm * ?n ?nag
Lv Blohmond, A. C. L.8 CG r m 9 05 Maja
Lv Norfolk. Tia 8. A. L....f.*8 8i pm ?9 i
LT Portsmouth, " . 8 45 pm 9:
Lv Weldon,
Ar HenderooD,
Ar Durham,
LT Durham,
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L..
Ar Sanford, "
?Ar Southern Pines "
Ar Hamlet, " ,
Ar Wadesboro, "
Ar Monroe. " .
Ar Wilmington "
.~.*ll ?ipm*ll 55i
,. 12 56 a m ?1 43 pu
... f7 82 am f4 16 pc
.... f7 00 pm flO ?j
... *2 16 am ?3 40 j
,.. 8 85 am 6 05 po
4 23 am 6 68]
... 6 07 am G 55 j
... 5 63 am 8 101
.6 43am 9 121
.12 05
Ar Charlotte,
.7 60 am ?10 :
Daily
No.14
817p
782p
C02p
6 29p
483p
82?D
280p
123p
105p
12 25p
1214p
U 45a
1128a
820a
Doily
Neill
1100a
1018a
8 52a
822a
780a
S30n
8 50a
7 40p
7 80p
653p
0 42p
616p
000p
805?
"P," p. m. "A," a. ni.
Pallman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
86,87 and 88. on A. and G. division. Dining cart
on these trains sarvo all meals enrou?o.
Trains leave Snartanbnrg, A. & C. division,
northbound, fi:J3"n. ss;i 8:H7 n.m., 6:18 p.m.,
?Vestibule Limited); eouthb?und'12:20 u. m.,
:15 p. m.. ll -.34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leavo Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1:25 a. m.,
4:80 p. m., 12:3u p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 nud 10 carry elegant Pullman
Bleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville
enron to daily between Jackson villo and Ctn ctn
natl.
Trains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
oars between Cbnrloston and Asheville
FRANK B. GANNON. J. M. GULP,
TbirdV-P.&Gen.Mgr., Trafilo Mgr.,
Washington, D. U.. Washington,!). O.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen.Pass. Ag*t.
Washington.-D. O. Atlanta. Qa.
Ar Cheater,
.8 08 am 10 551
Lv Columbia, C. N. A L. R. B..._. f6 OOj
Ar Clinton 8. A L... 9 45 am ?12 ?4i
Ar Greenwood " m.... 10 85 am 1 071
Ar Abbeville, '. ............ ll 03 nm 1851
Ar Egerton, ". 12 07 om 2 411
Ar Athens, . " . 118 pm 8 4SI
Ar Winder, " . 106 nm 4 2?i
A ? Atlanta, 3 . A. L. (Cea. Time) '? 60 pm 6 20 ?
KOUTHBOTJND.
BLUE RIDGF Rfl'LRfJAD:
R C. BEATTIE tteceiver.
Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?M)8.
Between Anderson and WalheJIa.
WKSTBODND. KAsTBOunn.
No. 12 STATIONS. No. ll.
First Class, First Claw,
Daily. "Daily.
P. M.-Leave' Arrive A M.
a 8 85.Anderem)...1100
f 8.56.Denver.i.......10.40
f 4 05..Anton.10 31
s 4.14.'..Pendleton.10.22
f 4.23....Cherry's Croping.10.13
f 4.29.Adam's Crossing.......10.07
a 4 47.Seneca...0.49
8 6.11.......West Union.-.....9.25
s 5.17 Ar...........Walhalla. .Lv 9.-J0
No. 6, Mixed, No. 6, Mixed.
Daily, Except Daily, Except
Sandav. 8nndayv
EASTBOUND. , ' "WESTBOUND.
P. M.-Arrive - . Leave-P M.
8 6.10.Anderson........ll 10
f 5 55....Denver..........11.88
f 5.43......... ........ Aatuu.1150
8' 6 81.,.:jPendleton.....12.02
f 619.Cherry's Crossing.1214
f 5 ll.......Adams'(CroS3lng.......12.22
? 4.47 ) .?.J8eneca...v.......... f 18 46
fc 4 10 J. Seneca. I* 145
a * 9.9-. ?ST^a? TT?ic??T.-;..' 209
af .aa?.^I^V.'^r.M^WMhailiir.M-?.^ a-i?
(s) Reaular station ; (f) Flag station.
Will also atop at the followlnp-stntlons
to cake on or let off passengera : Phin
nevs; Jamas' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 conneotB with Bontoarn Railway
NO. 12 at Anderson. ? _
No. 6 connocN with Boothera Ballway
Noe. 12, 87 and 88 at Seneca.
' Jv n> ANDERSON; ?npt.
No. 40?.
Lv Atlanta,8.A L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 n'n
LT Winder, " . 2 40 nm
LT Athens, " ........ S 18 pm
LT Elberton, **. 4 15 pm
LT AbboTllle, " . 5 15 pm
Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm
LT Clinton, " . 6 80 pm
Ar Columbia,CN. A L. R.B.
LT Chester, 8. A. L ......... 8 18 pm
AT . oarioue.
'lu w pm
LT Monroe,
Lv Hamlet,
Ar Wilmington
9 40 pm
ll 15 pm
6 051
6 001
Lv Southern Pines,
Lv fialeigb,
Ar Henderson
LT Henderson_
Ar Durham,
LT Durham
_ ?2 051
12 00 am 9 OOi
*2 16am lili
. 12 50(
8 28 Am 105|
.t? >2SMI t4 Ml
'. ~.fS 20 pm fio 1?J
Ar Weldon, " -._?4 55 MU *2 551
Ar Richmond A. CL. 8 15 am 7 331
Ar Washington, Penn. R. R. 12 81 pm ll 80 <
Ar Baltimore, " ........ 1 46 pm I
Ar Philadelphia, " .8 50 pm s SOI
Ar Neir York, ". ?6 28 pm *f?S?I
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L....".... 7 25 am ?'!
Ar Norfolk " .........*735ara 5 ?51
.Dally. fDally.Ex. 8nnday. t Dally Ex. MOD
Nos. 408 and 402 "The Atlanta Snecial." .
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bleepers and Co
es between Washington and Atlr.hta, also i
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and t betuffl
C. - .
Nos. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Express,"
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers bertf
Portsmouth md Atlanta.
F >r Tickets. Bleepers, ste., apply to
Jo ->ph M Brown, Qs^L Agent Poss Dept
Wm. B. Clem eu is, T. P A.. 6 Kimball ri ?4
A lant Gs.
P-, St, T?hn, Vice-President and' Gen'). M??l
V E.M Rte General Superintendent,
H Tf5B. .I-^Tor, Traffic Manager
L b. Aile , Qen'l. Pasteng*r Agent.
Giner 1 O .Dc ors, Porto mont b, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LlNf
TBATPIO DBPARTMK^
Wir.M?NOTO?, N. C., Jan. 10. li
Fast Line Between Charleston ?uni }
limbla aud Upper Sooth Carolins. >?
Carolins.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WKST, i OOIVO W
No. S
700 sm
821am
9 40 am
1100 pm
1307 pm
1220 pm
1 OS pm
3 00 pm
s io pm
6 07 pm
015 pm
. OB on
TOO pm
LT".........CharlealoD_...^....Ar
LT............-Lanes ........^.^Jkr
Lv~..........Snmtor............. Ar
Ar............Columbia,..........LT
Ar._..-Pros pj?rity.-.-LT
Ar?, W...-^Newberry ..^.....~.LT
Ar............ Clinton............ Lv
As_.... l^zrtsi.r_Lv
Ar."....arcfnTillcv...--LT
Ar.........Bpartanburc.........Lv
Ar.\vinniboro. ?. C.LT
Ar- ...Charlot'/?. M. O-LT
Ar-Hend ema ? ill o, Iff. C.JLT
Ar.......AshoTUlo. IT. O-Lv
N?S"?S and 63 Solid Trains between CH
andCoInmbio,8.C HM KWtxJC
J. B.Kav^^^GrasnfN??1
T M *M nat Ol'(Tfft?Bs Manager.