The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 06, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
? ?i . Cot i Uli i !":i?'
' TI j t . ;?..-..! 1 ni! v?i I? coll?n is ii
goils"lltl 1 ? l !lc sj I II'-'y li |?.U tli.'lssi -. till?!
lin- persiste Iii ?II h'lllpis >>! ? it?- ltr.ii
clohielil he.?lied h\ t hat'j iiMtit ic fraud,
\| i. ! I. M. Ni-i If, io roll lliem ?.| il,.
tllli! ol iii. il luliUtS I illi li lilli?
Iitlisly tl?tt. l'o>-;l.?;. lij?le I Ililli hi nin
ot her mic concern. iii'' I.iiiiii-r should
he grateful ;.. Messt.-. I'i in. M. -
form?ck A Co.. ..i New Yor.1%, who
have cxpcmh-d lliousaiiils ol (foll?is m
proving t h.-1 .i l-i i - of Neil l's fra min leid
estimate, lu this connedion wi- .i??
pend ;t Iel tor ! loni ;i \ - IA I iii? ali <l
(.corgin worn.ni Coiinm-mling lin m "ii
their mil ?lo light together willi a lilli?'
poem un: loll hy In ; <>?i M i. N'i ill's os
t ininti-:
I! \ li.NifiN, liv.. Nov. ! .'. I ''?>'?'.
Messrs. I'lb'e, M. t <>i oin k ?\ Co.,
Now Vol k, i ??'lit h'liu-ii I ani u large
grower ol roll?n, and reside in Hie
very i-i iii. i ol HM drought ?h'vasti'il
si'i'iioii ol the South. Knowing fully
tin- condition her?*, I have wati'linl
with K< ? n ni'? rest lin* mibh' lighl your
linn has made against lin- pnrt\ led by
Mr. Neill. II.-t assured you have thu
thanks amiappreciation ol tin whole
Soul h. and t ho grow ci s ot roll?n all
hies.? your name,
I would like to mill my lil th' mi ie of
illili ii nil.-, ;i> lo my poi simal knowledge
V?MI have sav?'?l many ol tin* neopl*
rotiiul hero li oin starvation ami I? .
gary In \ mu ellon - io ro\ eal t he truth
.ihout ou'r pililillh -niall ?-top. I|.nl
w?- received ?is small a pri?e as \li.
Neill's esl inintc wai ran teil, poi lion- ol
I ho Soul h mus? have sullcred lor in
i "essa rios ol lilt-.
I nm a literary woman In pion -mn,
ami ! In oueloseil lit t lc po. m w a> wi il ?
lon tolu'lp th?' "hull mov? ? ni" v\ hen
colton was al its lowes! i-l.li. Think
iii.LR il mimili ai?l you in ri? nling s?-iili
ineiit against the Neill . "iningold, I
semi il with this. I'oihapsil mimili bc
typewritten mid distributed with your
c?ivulars. At least, ii is an evidence
nf desire to aid vom struggle I"1 'I"'
(nun.
\ i rv i espe?d l ull v.
' Mus. W. lt: MI sr.
In the ?lalkost Imurs ol'cotton, when
it hail lew In.-mis. immediately after
Mr. Neill's I .',inui.nuii ostimate, this lit
tle poem was writ (mi tor a pmminct
broker on tho Now York Coi inn Kx
?-liau^ro. ll was road on tho lloor ol'
tIn* Kxchuuge, creating iniieh meriineiit
and bringing cheer and hopi- tn those
who won- lighting the South's hattie
against Mr. Neill. It is published l'or
tho first time in tho Atlanta Journal.
It follows:
t'pon tho erop of cotton Neill's making
lor the South,
It in tut er-i mt tim rainfall; ii ni?tti*rs
not tho drought,
Strang", this cit) f.irmor, regardless r.iin
or -.him-,
"Mules," 'Meres'' or "g-iain." makusi
urop that's always "lino "
Bimoath tho Urn/. >s Uiver, wont Tex??
"ont ol' Might,*'
Ami steam boals ??a-Y were -ailing ohovo
tim colton while.
Hut .Mr. Neill i|Ultnoaliiily i ai.J, "l'-lntw,
why don't .von Know ,
I5'.i::i*ath tho raging hill o.vu tee colt >n
hess will n ow !"
"And i I'tho Hood continues, that ?.. t'.on
when lt ?ruils.
Will gathorod ha hy pickers, SOUL down
in di vi::g suits."
"For cotton'.-, un a.piaiic, on 'randiurn'
I-e ts and i wintle* ?
Tim Hood will muk? l?>r Texan au ex l ru
million halos."
Hut whim tim rest of : lix io wit h dc .unlit
was huming dry,
This Kng'd?h coi to ii pint,ter, ho winked
his other "v?-,
And Said: " . il thu .? militions MI i y point
to monstn: crop, jf
Tho drought lets ho h-I pod e ilton the
price iniiHt further ?Imp."
"For eoiton HOIHIH no niolsture, ii thrives
on Him ami Moat;
Elnven millions aro nsuurod now, twelve
millioriH yoi univ boat."
Oh! Mr. Neill, this cotton (so ?piper tho
Hon th no'or know),
These |)hant<nn Mi-ecy millions no plant
or picked hut you."
Where did you make mich crop, pray?
Not here, hut o'er the sean;
Pendulum your cotton's growing round
English factories.
- Mus. W. I?. HUNT,Katonton,lin.
He Slum in Have a Medal.
HUA7.II., IM?., NOV. 21!.-The courage
and presence ?d' mimi of M-year-old
Frank Williams prevented a disastrous
wreck on the Yanndalia railroad to
day. Williams was coming from
Knightsvillo to this city when he
noticed a broken rail w hich had been
pressed out of position hy a freight
train some lunns before. The hui
beard tho wcst*hnuud passenger and
mail train whistle for the Knightsvillo
station. Knowing that the train did
liol stop there, the hov ran up the
track and when ho sighted the train
stood hidween the rails and waved his
hand.
Tho ingineer, seeing the hov would
not leave the track, reversed the lever
aiid applied the air brake, stopping the
train within a few- feet of the broken
rail. Tho engineer said he was run
ning ?u miles an hour w hen he saw the
hoy, and had his engine struck the
broken rail at such gn at speed a fear
ful wreck would have resulted.
Th?' Young Heir's Knowledge.
She invited him to slop t.< supper,
and he was trying to appear easy and
unconcerned, while she was on her
prettiest hcliavior.
"Have you use?l tho sugar, John?''
in?|uircd thc mother in a winning
manner.
"John don't want no sugar," ejacu
lated the young heir abruptly, as he
put thc fourth spoonful of sugar into
his own cotice.
"Why not. my son?" inquired the
father, curiously, while John, in his
surprise, st allowed a bit of toasted
crust and nearly cut his throat open.
"'Cause he don't," explained thc
heir, in an artful manner; "1 heard
him tell Mary last night-"
"You keep still," interrupted
Mary, in a hysterical manner, while
the young man caught his breath in
dismay.
"I heard him say," persisted the
heir, with dreadful eagerness, "that
she was so sweet that he shouldn't
never use no sugar any more-an' then
he kissed her, an' I said I'd tell, an'
Mary, she-"
The young heir was lifted out of
the room by his ear, and the supper
was finished in moody silence.-Sat
urday Night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for
constipation and liver troubles,
fivans Pharmacy.
- Life-preservers aro very scarce
when a man finds his strength leaving
bim in the social swim.
W fl} LillHps .' iw :: !'? Ol' l.?glll.
Hjtart<Jur<l ( lil * " ? > : 1 J I . : i : ? ; . has .-nit th?!
" 'Ti till .. I ?' : : I ? * ? -1 if.' lill' fo'l'fWt Xlg
' I . J111 ' . I * * ll tl IlOW I'? M'CUP' tl;'- I ' -t
lamplight from illuminating oil. Tin;
i ? i ii .s aie pulled from ?i r?cent
!? illetin issued by the Stat?! ('lieini?t
ul Alabama, ami are <<. .-i- nt value to
lamp-users.
Many of our people a:< -trungly of
th- opinion that aa iii which falls
IM IUW the limits pp ari bed by law is
a poor oil, in i he M M -o that il will
not give a .good light. This opinion
is incorrect. \r. unsafe oil need not
necessarily be a pour illuminant, and
generally . not. Many have ?uer
lights t i au . of a lack of e.?re and at
tention to their lamps and wicks.
Thc f ll cving points should le' care
ful!, reded by I hose who would get
. ' . results from their lamps:
I I -'. a good wick. The open
i\ PVI a wick known a'? the "American
wie',;. is excellent. I hi ll Ot ll"' too
! mg a wick; cut it only a few inches
longer than necccssary to renell the
b ittoiu ol' i bc lamp. 11 i not hii\ e a
great, coil of wick ?ll thc lamp.
'J. In adjusting a new wick, lit it to
tlic burner, soak the wick in thc oil,
light the wick, let thc lamp burna few
minutes, then blow it out and trim
your wick by moving the linger over
thc charred p:irt evenly and smoothly
in one direction only. Kcpeal until
the surface feels SUKI ith and even;
this is always the best plan to pursue
in (rimming thc wick. l>o not use
shears unless perhaps to cut oil" long
arid uneven threads at the start. Al
ways trim the wick in this way after
each night's us?:.
Heinemher that dirt will get
into oil. little particles that perhaps
you cannot see, and this floating dirt
will gradually accumulate in the wick,
which acts as a liker to bold back thc
dirt as thc oil ascends thc wick.
After a time this dirt chokes up thc
?lores or intestines in tho wick and
partially destroys its power of cap
illarity. Then thu light begins to
fall, because thc oil cannot get to it.
So don't economize on wicks. They
arc much cheaper than eyesight. 1'ut
in a new one when needed. Ihm't
pin or sew red {launel on to thu end of
your wick to eke out its existence and
at the saiue (?inc expect to get a good
light.
I. Kcmciiibcr that occasionally, say
once ia len days, or whenever need
ed, thc dirty, dreggy oil in the bottom
of the lamp should be thrown out.
lt may bc saved if desired by filtering
it through a piece of line cotton cloth.
Then rinse out thc lamp with sonic
clear, bright oil. Ihm't clean the
inside of your lamp with water; if you
do thc light will proba1 ly be bad
when you ueit usc it, sputter and give
you trouble.
f>. Occasionally, say once in ten
days or when you see it is needed,
give the burner a thorough cleaning,
boil it. with bot water and soda so as
to get all greasy dirt and open up tho
air passages. Then dry it thoroughly
in thc sun or over tho stove before
using.
t?. Don't buy red oil; it never gives
as good a light as thc same quality of
oil without thc red coloring matter.
If you attend carefully to all thc rules
and still get poor light then you may
abuse thc oil companies, but not be
fore.
lu all the cases of "poor light'' and
"bad oil" I have so far investigated,
tho trouble must havu boen due to
neglect of some of the above simple
precautions, which ought to bo adopt
ed in every well regulated household,
Uemcmbcr that the State will sec to
it that no unsafe oil is furnished you,
and that because a lamp gives a poor
light is no evidence that thc oil is
unsafe. In the recent oil investiga
lion 1 examined some oils which were
undoubtedly unsafe and below the law;
but yet when I burned them day after
day in a properly cared for lamp no
fault could bc foupd with the light
they gave. - AV?- Orleans Times-Dem
ite nt t.
Mutually Agreeable.
On one of tho recent warm days, a
sourvifaged, middle aged, fussy woman
got on one of thc smoking sonts on an
open car in thc subway, says the
Boston Transcript. Next to her sat a
man who was smoking a cigar. More
than that the woman sniffing, made
out that the man had been eating
onions. Still more than that, she
had the strongest kiud of suspicion
that he had been drinking beer. The
woman fussed and wriggled and grew
angrier, and looked nt the man scorn
fully. Presently she eould endure it
no longer. She looked squarely at
him and said:
"If you were my husband, sir, I'd
give you a dose of poison!"
The man looked at her. "If I were
your husband," said he, "I'd take it!"
- An epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken nut at the State Normal and
Industrial college at Greensboro, N. C.
making it necessary to close tho school
until January 1st. There are now
moro than 80 of tho young Indies, stu
dents, confined to their beds by sick
ness. Two have died. Miss Dean, of
Wilson, N. C., and Miss* Caldwell, of
Davidson College. A number of
trained nurses have been secured and
the people of Greensboro are aiding in
caring for the sick. It is believed the
epidemic is caused by defective sewer
age.
hi fe rent i li;: Paris.
. Tn? '?ii . ! a:r |'?m;<p. :ua 1'. jil
i ici.
I Tho fir-t stool peu wa- ?:;:adu in
j !-:;<?.
? A iia< .-th' - i i wa - first iii--' vercd in
; i s ii.
j Tho lir-t bajloon ascent w .. . made iii
The first lucifer match wa- ?:?;ul?' in
1820.
Thc entire Hebrew Bible was print
ed in 1IK8.
The lirst iron steamship was built
in IMO.
Coaches were first used in Knglaud
in H'..V.l.
Tin- first horse, railroad wa- built in
182?; 7.
? j old was fir.-l di-covered in Calif or- !
nia in 1 HIS.
The ! i r - L steamboat plied thc Hud
son in 1 "507.
The lir-L watel.es were in.ide in Au- j
rc in berg in I 177.
Omnibuses wre introduced in New
Vork in ls:JO.
The lirst newspaper advertisements ;
Mpp< ?ired i n 1052.
The lirst copper cent v*as coined in
New Haven in I0S7.
Kerosene was lirst used for lighting
purposes in 1 *-'L!o.
The lirst telescope was probably used
in Knglaud in 1008.
The first use of a locomotive in this
c MI ii try was in 1820.
The lirst almanac was printed by
George von I'urback in 1 OK).
Thc first chimneys were introduced
into Koine from i'adua in 1308.
Thc first steam engine on this con
tinent was brought from Knglaud in
17;,:;.
Thc lirst complete sewing machine
was patented by Klias Howe, .Jr., in
isp;.
(Jlass was carly discovered. Glass
beads were found on mummies over
:i,000 years old.
The first algebra originated witbDi
ophautus about the Third Century, H.
C.
The lirst society for thc promotion of
Christian knowledge was organized in
H'i'.tS.
The lirst attempt to manufacture
pius in this country was made soon
after the war of 1812.
Tin- lirst national bank in thc Uni
ted Slates was incorporated by Con
gress, heeeniber Ml, 17s:;.
Organs arc said to have been first
introduced in to churches bj' l'ope Vi
tallaniiH about A. p., 17S0.
The first glass factory in the Uni
ted States of which wc have definite
knowledge was built in 1780.
Thc lirst temperance society in this
country was organized in Saratoga
County, New York, in March. 1S0H.
- Mrs. Howard Gould basa $100,
000 fan._
Jack Babbit Was in Bis Way.
A Chicago man who has just return
ed from a western trip, tells the Chica
go News the uew "Jack rabbit" story:
As everybody knows, a jack rabbit
is a lightning ruuuer, or, as Mark
Twain once said, "goes so fast that all
you sec is a crack in the air."
lt seems that a certain fat man, well
known in idaho, was out bear hunting
with a parti' wiro had been joking him
as to what bc would do if a bear took
after liim, and he always claimed that
he would not run away. On this day
he was poking along in advance of a
wild-looking trail, when bc sunddctfy
ran into a real bear. Tho hunters in
the rear heard a shout and a yell, and
in a moment thc fat man?ame dashing
down the trail minus his gun, with a
jack rabbit making long leal?? in front
of bim.
Ile was so scared, thc other hunters
say, that be seemed to be afraid the
"jack" would binder him in his flight,
for he was shouting:
"Cet out of thc way, jack rabbit,
and leta man run that has to!"
No Hocking Lullaby.
Strange as it may seem, time-hon
ored custom of rocking babies to sleep
is a bad one. It is injurious to the
children themselves, and is a cause,
Oventually, of much unnecessary trou
ble lo their guardians. Mothers
should therefore sec to it that from
tho very first the little ones are
brought up in thc way they should go,
and that thc monthly nurse docs not
get them into bad habits by rocking
them to sleep either in her arms or in
their cots. There is no doubt that
rocking is the most expeditious way
of inducing a baby to go to sleep, but
if one once starts, a baby will not
sleep without it, and at a later age is
likely to sutler from insomnia, nock
ing may save immediate trouble to a
lazy nurse or mother by inducing sleep
when a child does not require it, or
when it ought to be taken up from its
cot and have clean clothes put on, but
it will never cause that street, gentle
and perfect sleep which should bc
characteristic of a baby who has no
artificial aids to induce slumber.
- Keep your temper and people
will forget that you Lave it after a
while.
- Never spoil a good story by in
sisting that your bearers shall believe
! it.
Slain!
t' ..vii: 11;- ;:'.?: tjial -. ! pill a*t
a:?- (Iii . -'ip;"-;! int . . ir Cy. ry
(Jat . nnversaliun, and t : , a.* app-i
r '.'.'y tu lix? . u place in if i ilk
And tko worst ?|f it is th;ii vi many
p-opie ai?; ii "? io V slang, eut;.cly lin-?
C >n-eious of th?; fact. tjiui they arc;
doing :?'?. If tli** common usage of
slanji were con ii tied lp a | trticular
order of jjirl.-. it would, perl , ? serve
as au indicator of character, nd pass
untouched. It would, at least, not
touch the sensibilities <d' ./ atlcfolk.
Hut it is not so confined. Slang is
invading tho very nicest of circles; it
is beginning to influence thc talk ??f
our most carefully reared cir'.-. And
this is why the habit should receive
closer attention. Girls arc forgetting
that slang phrases and relim aient are
absolutely foreign to each oilier. A
slang phrase may be more . :j :? --ive
than a terni of polite usage, but it, is
never impressive, except to impress
unfavorably. lt is high time that
our girls should realize that they i
should speak the Knglish laii.itmtge in !
their coiiversatioii, and not tl. dialect
of the race track, nor the lin . 'd' the
baseball field. A girl maj cause a
smile by the apt use bf s?iae slang
phrase. Hut, inwardly, those who
applaud her placo her, at thc same
time, in their estimation. No girl
ever won au ounce of respect by being
slangy. On thc contrary, many a
girl, unconscious of thc cause, has
found herself gradually slipping out
of people's respect by the fact that
her talk was dotted with slang phrases.
'"O, she is clever," said n woman not
long ago, of a girl who could keep a
company constantly amused by her
apt use of slang. "She amuses me
greatly. Hut I should not caro to
invite her to my home nor have my
girls know her." It isa po ir popular
ity for a girl which ha- as its only
basis the cap and bells of thc jester.
Tho life of the jester is never lung.
Lt ul its' Home .Intimal.
- It is curious how easily some peo
ple arc taken in. The papers tell of
some farmers of Michigan and Wis
consin who sohl their property and
went to Jerusalem to wail for the
coming of the Lord. They hail been
l?'?l to believe that Jesus would come
immediately and would como to Je
rusalem to set up His kingdom. Now
they are stranded nt Jerusalem with no
money to stay or go.
Jo>li Hilling s Probabilities.
I> url iii'.-j y ?ar p > iv rcj.ishuns.
They nj iv 1 ?. taken Midden'y riteli sum
day, und then it will bc awkward to
explain : bi::::.-, io them; undoubtedly
I don ( ta S. o auy foolish chanceo.
Il' 1 iv oz culled upon lo mourn over a
dead mule, 1 should stand in front ov
bim and do mi weeping.
There iz no man KO pour but what
ho can alford to keep one dog, and I
hav seen them so po.or tba', they could
alford to keep three.
I say li thirds of the ritch people in
this world make the most of your
money, fur it makes the most of you.
Happy thought.
1 thank the Lord that ibare is one
thing in this world that money kant
buy, and that iz the way ov a dog's
tail.
I notise one thing-the man who
rides on the kars every day is satis
fied with one scat; but thc tuan who
rides one.' a year wants 1 That's so.
Flattery is ?ike coloite water- to
I;.' smelled of, not swallowed.
Whenever I see a real haudsum
woman engaged in tho wimmin's rights
bizziuess, I am going to take off mi
bat and jute thc proeeSshun. Sec if 1
don't.
fool Fox
"When the pursuit of wealth
tempts you, my son." said the sage,
"remember thc fable of the fo:: that
hungered for some wonderfully fine
grapes growing in the garden, the only
entrance to which was through a
hole in thc wall. It was so small that
ho had to fast three days before he
could crawl through it. After he
had got inside and tilled himself he
was too large lo crawl back through
the hole, and he was compelled to fast
another three days; before he could
make his escape from tho garden. So
you see he went out as poor as be
went in."
"Yes," said thc ambitious young
tuan, "but why didn't that fool fox
take a lot of grapes lo the bole and
push them out through it? Then he
could have carried away enough to
keep him fat. for a month
- In Hungary .-alt is sometimes
sprinkled on the threshold of a new
bouse to keep away witches.
ECZEMA!
Mn Tfirfliro Cfllial tn tho Not mach attention ia often paid to the
HU I Ul IUI C LlJUfJl IU ISI? first symptoms of Eczema, but it ia not lone
before the little redness begins to itch ana
Itrhintr sinrl Riirnintr nf burn- ThiB iB DUt the beginning, and wm
llblllllg (WU DUIIIIilg Ul lead to suffering and torture almost unen
durable. It is a common mistake to regard
Thic CfiQrfill nic?QCO a roughness and redness of the skin as
I Hld IDOI IUI UldDdoCi merely a local irritation ; it ia but an indica
tion o? a humor in the blood-of terrible
Eczema-which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself,
the real causo of the trouble, is in the blood, ulthough all suffering ia produced
through the skin ; the only way to much the disease, therefore, ia through
the blood.
Slr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: ^gg^jggj^gv
"I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal kJ^^^s?J^L.
of treatment my leg was BO raw and sore that it gave me WL .?jfflswlp
constant pain. It finally broko into a running sore, and rffdriffiBHrawflK
began to spread and grow worse. For tho past five or jfl^gBgBWimk
six years 1 have suffered untold agony and had given up A^^gB^gWBf
all hope of ever boing free from the disease, as I have fil 1?^B&??$??lfl
boon treated by somo of tho best physicians and have KH^jg&afiff^
taken many blond medicines, all i.i vain. With little ffiU/*^^2?\3tggB^fc
faith loft I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently BafflffiS^^BM^
made tho Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the HBVrlgSB^BS
way tho remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing n^&^^i^
S. H. S., tho sore healed up entirely, tho skin became j jg J^?fi&M^^
clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly."
Eczema ia an obstinate disease and can not bo cured by a remedy which is
only a tonic. Swift's Specific
S. S. Sc FOR THE BLOOD
-ia ruporior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they can
not reach. It goes to tho bottom-to the cause of the disease-and will cure
tho worst caso of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It ia
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be freo from potash, mercury or any
other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer, Tetter, liheumatism. Open Sores, UlcerB, Boils, etc. Insist
upon S. S. S. ; nothing can toko its place. *-'
o Dooks on these diseases will be mailed freo to any address by Swift Sp*?'
ettie Company, Atlanta, Georgia. , ^
WE ARE COMING !
With Specials for December. We expect you to make
your purchases at KING BBO'S. Bargain Store during
the month of December-money saving to you.
NOW, to boffin with, we have several CAPES left that ?re to g->. Wo inonn it'.voa
half way want ono you will unt.it. ? hie t? a golden opportunity f? r >oo.
Just Int ns show you. Seeonii, josi H few ULA * KK rs to go at prto** rJiat will uokn
you wonder l;mv wa g >t them Now, reim-m lier wo have onlv i %t?w. \fn\ If j ou fad
to he ninon,: tim tlrst you will he lott to sleep trom IIIKLT ? ? g "?-! - ttutnket far so
little money. Third, if you would buy H wool pair of HAIJK HO?*E ?or 10*. co tue
at anne. Don't wait about two weeks and come in and expect u?t siieh H hW|tnttl
Wo have a good Stock now, but wo will telt you that wi? CHI.'?. **y wu w'il nave
so many in ten days. Como running at Oren? nfick speed. Ruin- tuner, w? ?edi
Gouda. They don't lin In thu ?helven and ru?t. Thev aro goinc a.l the. ti ito*.
We also have a heavv cotton Half Hose l'or fit?, au extra heavy ooo at 8 ..
Fourth and lant, CROCKERY, cKOCKERY-from ?arly mom until bite at
night you can hear tho rattling ot dishes. So reinem ber, newlv married potpie, and
you that anticipate auch, to buy your CROCKERY, UL \>SW ARK, 'I IS WAKE,
etc., from us, and you will see a little maa atand on bia tip-toes tu IIIM hoot* web Joy.
KINC BROS., BARGAIN STORK.
Two Doors from PoH Office.
P. S.-Five and Ten Cert Counters always full of cooloo aol useful art.de..
THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S TROUBLES !
DURING the Fall and Winter months the House-kecpfr has no little
trouble in supplying the table with s ?raothing to eat. We can help them if
they will only give us a call.
We have a choice and select Stock of
Family and
Fancy Groceries.
Our Stock of CANNED GOODS can't be excelled, and if you
need any oN FACTION ERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, etc., we can supply you.
TOBACCO and CIGARS a specialty.
If you will honor us with a visit we will appreciate it, and make h
mighty interesting for you.
Free City Delivery. Gk F. BIGBY.
You cnn if you
use Gold Dust.
It does most of
the work. It
saves time,mon
ey and labor.
Send far free bookie;-.' Golden tVil??
for Housework."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chlcajo Si. Louis NewTork Heston
WARNING.
"VTO Hunting, Gunning, Pithing or
Xl other Trespassing < t any hind, on
any of our Land* io Anders.m County,
S. C J. F. STUNK.
A. W. CLEMENT,
i\ HIN UM AN.
S. A. V\ I LS->N.
DU. W. xv. WILSON',
Ult. ll. V. RANSOM.
Nov 22, _22 _ -P _
Notice to Creditors.
ALL person^ having demands against
tho Estate of Teresa C. Brown, deceas
ed, aro hereby notified lo prevent thom,
properly proven, to tl>u under.-iguod,
within tbe time prescribed by law, und
those indebted to mak? tavment.
H. F. KltoWN, Adna'r.
Nov 15, IS?ii) lil 3?
Valuable Lands for Sale.
WE offer for salo the following Tracts
ot Land :
1st. Tho Hopkins Traut, Hiluate in Pick
ens County, containing two hundred
acres, more or less.
lid. Tho G. W. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty-four aerea, more
or leno. This Tract has upon it a good
Mill ?nd Oin.
ISj. All that part of the Home Tract of
Lr. II. C Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty aeres, more or lean.
These three Tract? of Land lio on the
waters of Kigbteeu Mile Creek, respec
tively, within one and a half to three tidies
of the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
leiro and Central on the Southern R. K.
These Lands are finely wo ;ded, with
uplauds and low lauds in cultivation.
For furthor part?cula'a apply to Jas. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, S. C., or John T.
Taylor, on the premises.
W. W. SIMONS,
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
lt ESSIE E. IIUOK,
Ex.-c. Est. Dr. II. C. Miller.
Mig :)9. 1899 10 ?tn
E. M. BUCKER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WEBB BUILDING,
Anderson? - - S. C.
" I . .. : :.i r.AiiAVAY.
C??r.i
ii .iii* In I'.Oeot
tl !
k<. Stin
.s... ir.
Daily
io. ll.
("iio'ie.si.'.n ....
Minuii?rvillt?.
htani'i.vi.iu...
Oraie-M,lKU'g . .
KOl^Vkil!.
Cuhuitbia.
Pi-impurity ....
newberry
Ninciy-bix_
Greenwood...,
i Hollier*.
7 40 am
8 OU a m
8_40 a in
ii ?i?-? ni
t) M ii ni
1U 10 a ni
ll jj p m
? f.? n ni
7 41 u ni
S 55 a ni
ll 2>i a ni
ld 15_a_ni
11 Oj a ui
12 1U n'n
12 25 p in
1 20 p ra
1 66 p in
2 15 p m
2 45 p ra
8 10 P iu
38i p ni
4 15 pm
0 OU p ni
STATIONS.
LT. Green vii lo...
M Piedmont ...
" Wtlllamston.
Cy. Anderson ...
Lv. Bolton ...
Ar. Donni Ids.
Lv.AbbevlUo.
Ex. Bnu.
No. IS.
Dailv
No. 12.
5 30 p
0 00 p
J^22_?
4 45 p ni
10 15 a m
10 40 a m
10 65 a ni
10 45 a ni
0 45 p
7 15 p ni
ll 15 a ni
ll 40 a ra
Lv. AbbeviUo. 0 10 p nil ll ?0 a ni
Lv. Hodges. 7 35 pm ll 55 a m
Ar. Oreen wood. 8 00 p m 12 20 p ni
" Ninety-Six. 12 65 p tn
" Newberry. 2 00 p m
S? Prosperity. 2 14 pm
" Columbia. . S E0 p ni
Lv. lvingv???o. . 4 68 p ZU
'. Orange-bur^. 5 '?a pm
" Branchvillo. 0 17 p m
" SummcrviUe. 7 32 p m
Ar. Charleston. 3 17 pm
baily I Daily I - ?'v-rTov^ |Oaily|Dai!y
No. ujXo.l.-i: . 1 A "ONS. iNo.ftlNo.lJ
680p| 7 (TAx Lv....Ch:irlus!on.Ar! 817p 1100a
60.>p; 7 4k! " .. Summerville... " 732pKl!8a
760?I| 6 55a|" ....Branchville.... " B02p 8 62a
824p 0 2Ja " ....0:-inwbura... " 5 2i)p 8 22a
02up 1015a ".Kinjrvlllo." 4 38p 780a
8boa ll 40aI " .... Columbia." 3 20p 980p
907o!l220pj *'.Alston.Lv 2 twp 86i'a
10 04a; 1 2.'.pl " .gannie." 1 24p 7 40p
10 2Ca' 200p ".Union." 1 twp 7 30p
10 ?9a? 2 22p " .... Jonesville .... " 12 25p 0 53p
10 51a 2K?p " _Piu-olot." 12 lip 0 42p
11 23a| 3 lup' A?' -^partanbur;;.. .Lv ll 46a 0 15p
ll 40a? U40p;l.v. ? ??partonburg.. .Ar ll 28a 0 00p
2 40pl ?OOp Ar.... Asheville.Lv 8 20a[ 305p
"P." p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman pa!ace sleeping cara on Tratn8 85and
80, li7 and ?, on A. mid c. division. Dining cart
on those tratan aorvu all meals enronto.
Trains leave Spnrtnaburg, A. & C. division,
northbound. .>:.':< a.m., b':3i p.m., 0:13 p.m.,
4Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m.,
:15 p. m., ll ?4 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leavo Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound, 5:.~A> a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : soulhbound, 1:25 a. m.,
?:00 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 mut 10 carry elegant Pullman
Bleeping catii ? ot ween Columbia and Asheville
onrouto daily between Jackson ville nud Okacin
MtL
Trains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
oars between Chnrlestou and Asheville.
PRANK S. WANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Tramo Mgr.,
Washington. D. C Washington, D. C.
W. A. T?RK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. AR't. As'tGen.Pasa. Ag't.
Washington. D. C._Atlanta. Qa?
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
H C. BEATTIE Receiver.
Time Table No. 7.-Effective v? . .'- i ?-98.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WssTDotND. EASTBOUND.
NO. 12 8TAT1ON8. No. ll.
First Clure, First Clasp,
Daily. Daily.
P.M.-Ls-ve Arrive A M.
t> 3 86.Anderson......ll 00
f 8.68...........Denver.10.40
f 4 05.Auton.10 81
> 4.14.Pendleton......10.22
f 4.28.Cherry's Croping.'..10.18
f. 4.2?K..........Adam's Crossing.....10.07
s 4 47....Seneca..0.49
e 6 11.Weet Union....9.26
e 5.17 Ar.Valhalla. Xv 9.20
(s) Re .nlar station ; (f ) Flss station.
yflW alco stop st the following station*
to tnke on or let off passengers : Phin -
na vs, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway
No 1? at'Anderson.
No. 6 connecta with 8oufcbern Railway
NOA. 12. 87 and 88 at Sen Boa.
J R. ANDBR80N. Sopt.
OLD NEWBPAPEES
For salo at this office cheap,
Qui?klyi
TAX NOTICE.
IHK books for thc collect iou of Statu, Schoo
an! County Taxes will be open from Oct. icth
189:?, until Ocre-entier ?lst, 18*9, inclusive, and for
thc convenience ofiho taxpiyurs I will ollcct a
thc following placea:
Bishop's Branch, Oct ?JO, 9 to 12
Klabtown, Glenn's Sto/e, (Jct. 30, 1:3) to 3 p. ra
Mt. Airy, Oct. .'il, 9 to 12.
Leach'? ct?re, Oct. 31, 1.30 to 3:30.
Piedmont, Wtdnesday, NOT. 1, 9 to 3 o'clock.
IV1/. T, Thuroduy. Nov. 2, 8 to 4 o'clock.
Williamson, Friday, Nov. 3, ? to 12 o'clock.
Beitou, Friday, Nov. 3, 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock.
Honea 1'atli. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 9 to 3 o'clock.
l ooks or Iva, Wednesday, Nov. '?. 10 to 2 o'clock
Holland?, Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 to 2 o'clock.
Townvlll^, Friday, Nov. 10. 9 to 12.
Mta. G. W. Funner'*. Friday, Nov. 10, 1:30 to 3
f andleton, Monday, Nov. 13,10 to 3 o'clock.
After tho 13th of Nov. th* Treasurer's office wil
be open. Kate of tax levy as follows:
Slate Tax. li mills.
Ordinary County. 2% "
Constitutional School. 3 "
Public Roads. 1 "
Past Indebtedness. \<t "
Court House and Jail. 1 "
Total. 13 ?.
An additional ?evy of 3 mills has been mad o for
Hunt ci School District for s hool purposes, mak
io* total levy ia that district IG mills.
The 8' tc Constitution requires all neales bo
tvreen t enty-onu and sixty years of age, except
thoEO iucapablo of earning a support from being
maimed, or from oilier cause, and those who
served In the war between tho Slates, to paya
poll tax of ono dollar.
All male persons between thn ages of eighteen
and fifty years, who are able to work roads or
causo them tobe worked, except school trustees
preachers who have charge of congregations, and
persons who served itt the war between the States
are liable to do road duty, and in lieu of work may
pay a tax of ono dollar, to be collected at the samo
time the other laxes are collected.
J. M. PAYNE.
County Treasurer.
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrator of
the E-tate ol' J. K. Grlfllo, deo'd, hereby
Rives notice that ho viii on the 2nd day
of December, 1899, applf to the J nd go of
Porobate for Audersou County, 8. C., for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his o/Iico us Administra
tor. W. C. LEE, Adm'r.
Nov 1, 1899 19 5
i uanoi u mu
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,!
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
ANO
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE TN EFFECT JULY 18. 1896.
SOUTHBOUND
Ko. 408. No. 41.
LT New York ri? Penn B. B.?ll 00 am ?9 00 pm
LT Philadelphia, 1 12 pm 12 05 am
LT Baltimore " 8 16 pm 2 SO ara
LT Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 am
LT Hlcbmond, A. C. L., 8 56 p m 9 05 am
LT Norfolk, via 8. ?TL.?8 80 pm-*9 05am
LT Portsmouth, ". 8 45 pm 9 20am
Lv Weldon, " .*11 28 pm*ll 65 am
Ar Henderson, .". 12 68 a m ?1 48 pm
Ar Durham, " .fl 82lam +4 16 pta
LT Durham. ". f7 00 pm \i0 19 am
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L..7r?2~?6~am *8 40 pm
Ar Su.ford, " . 8 85 am 5 05 pm
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23 am 5 68pm
Ar Hamlet, M. 6 07 am 6 66 pm
Ar Wadesboro, " n. 5 68 am 8 10 pm
Ar Monroe. " . 6 43 am 9 12PDJ
Ar Wilmington_ ^_?12 05 pq
Ar Charlotte, " . ?7 60 am .10*25pm
Ar Chester,
.8 08 am 10 55 p=
LT Columbia, C. N. & L. B. R. f6 00 pm
Ar Clinton 8. A L. 9 45 am * 12"?4 am
Ar Greenwood " . IO 3> am 1 07 am
Ar Abbeville, ?? . ll 03 am 1 85 am
Ar El orlon, " . 12 07 pm 2 41am
Ar Athens, " . 1 13 pm 8 ?3 am
Ar Windor, " . 156 pm 4 28 am
Ar Atlanta, 8 A L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am
SOUTHBOUND.
Kn. 40?.
Lv Atlanta.S.A L.fCen. Time) ?12 00 n'n
Lr Winder. " . 2 *0 pm
Ly Allions, " . S 13 pm
Lv Elberton, " . 4 15 pm
LT Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm
Lv Greenwood, " . 6 41pm
Lv Clinton, " . 6 80 pm
Ar?jlu;abia7c.N. A L. R R... _ '
Lv Chester] ?T?. L ..... 6 ia~p7u
AT harlotte. "
..I 1 25 pm *7 60 aw
LT Monroe,
LT Hamlet,
?^W_n?iTniton_
Lv Southern Pines,
LT Haleigh,
Ar Henderson
LT Henderson
J 40 pm
ll 15 pm
C 06 am
8 00 am
12 05 pta
12 00 am
.2 16 am
8 26 am
9 00 au
un 14
12 50 pm
1 05 pa
Ar Durham,
LT Durham
f7 >2atn f4 IfiP"
, tS 20 pm tlO 19 ar
Ar Weldon, ".
Ar Richmond A. C. L.
Ar Washington, Penn. K. R..
Ar Baltimore, " .
Ar Philadelphia, " .
Ar New York, " .
.4 56 am
8 15 am
12 81 pm
1'46 pm
8 50 pm
.6 28 pm
.2 65 pr?
7 85 pu
ll 80 pu
1 OSan
8 50 aa
* G 63 SJ?
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.. 7 25 am S 20pB
Ar Norfolk " . ?7 85 am 5 35p?
.Daily, t Dally, Ex. Sunday, t Daily Ex. Monday
Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special.'' Solid
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coad>
?.a between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall
man Sleepers botweon Portsmouth and Chester, e
C. *
i. Nos. 41 and SS, "The 8. A. L Express," 8oUi
Train. Coaches and Pullman Bleepers bet wwi
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Tickets. Sleepers, etc., apply to
Joseph M Brown, Gen'l. Agent Pan. Dept.
Wm. B. dements, T.P. A.,6 Kimball Hon?
Atlanta, Ga.
E. St John, vice-President and Oen'l. Hang?1
V. ?. McBee General Superintendent.
II. W. B. Glover, Trafflo Manager.
L 0. Allen. Oen'l. Passenger Agent,
General O AM oe rs, Portsmouth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 10, IS?
Fast Line Between Charleston and _Co
nm Dla and upper South Curn?lui?, No
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
OOING WEST, GOING KASfl
?No. 52. No. 63.
700 am
8 21am
?40 ara
1100 pm
IS 07 pm
USO pm
101 pm
l?8pm
100 pm
S 10 pm
007 pm
. 15 pm
805 pm
7 00 pm
Ncr. 6S
sad Coln
LT.._Charleston....._Ar
Lv............. Lanes..........Ar
LT .Bomter...."Ar
Ar............Columbia...........LT
Af^....i....Prosperity.......LT
Ar............Newberry...........LT
Ar........... Clinton........T LT
AT. L au re ns............ li*
Ar...........Greenville-.... ~...Lv
Ar.8part*nbarg."LT
Ar.Wlnnsboro. ff C.LT
Ar......Charlo??, H. C.. ....LT
Ar-JSondersoaviiio.N. C_LT
Ar_"AtJaernie. H. C_Lr
soo if
. 90
5181"
. oort
1471
asa
158
146
1101
1146
1141
. 86
. 14
. 10
and 68 Solid Trains bs tv eon
a>blaJ3.C. _. ^
OmrN
OoQ'l. ?s?mame* AgK?m