Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOW CLEMS' _A_nirual Report of t COLUMBIA, S. C., January 29. Tho report of the board of trustees of Clemson College has been filed. It gives an interesting condensation of the work of the College. Follow ing are extracts from the report: In submitting this, the tenth an nual report pf Clemson College, as .required by law, it is exceedingly gratifying to the board of trustees to state that, notwithstanding the low price of cottou and the consequent stringency in money matters, thc Col lege has experienced during the year a degree of success beyond our most sanguine anticipations. President II. 3. Hartzog has contin ued to display an aptitude and ability to manage the affairs of tho College, aud to his careful mauagemctit the pres ent prosperous conditions are largely due. Owing to the extensive sanitary im- 1 provements made there has been but very little sickness during tho year. There have been no cases of a serious nature. At the beginning of-thc scholastic year in September last the number of applicants for admission largely ex ceeded the capacity of the College, and it was with much regret that some thing over 200 applicants had to be turned away. Four hundred and sev enty-five students matriculated, and these were distributed, as far as pos sible, among the several Counties in proportion to their representation in the General Assembly. At this time the president has received enough written applications for admission into the College at the beginning of the term, September, 1900, to fill tho Col lege, not counting the 440 students now here. Notwithstanding this increased de mand upon the College this board is not prepared to recommend at this time any extensive enlargement of the College plant. Such an enlargement would be a serious matter, as it would require the enlargement of every de partment in the College, which would necessarily entail a large expenditure of money. But it is imperative that there should be an enlargement of the plant as to properly take care of and provide for those students that are here now. In equipping and co-ordinating the several departments this board eould not foresee every condition liable to accrue. The large increase of students this year was not distributed equally among the several classes, but was ne cessarily confined to the freshman and sophomore o?asses. Had this increase been distributed among ail the classes we eould possibly have managed very well with the equipment, but when there ia an overflow in say two classes every department into which these two classes go for instruction has to be en larged, otherwise it will be impossible to give them all proper instruction. Experience this year has demonstrated the fact that, in order to properly pro vide for and properly instruct the stu dents now here, under the conditions above stated, there will have tobe large additions both to the buildings and equipment. ' . ' Wo will here call your attention to some of these neoessary enlargements. The chemical laboratory was primarily constructed for class instruction only, but for six or seven years a large part of the buildiug has been occupied by the State analytical department, the work in which department has more than doubled in the last few years. Chemistry is largely taught in tho ag ricultural course and in thc course of textile industry and to a less extent in the mechanical course. Now the in crease in the College, as above speci fied, renders it necessary to either build a new and separate buildiug for the fertilizer and State analytical de partment, or enlarge the present build ing, as thc building at present is en tirely too small. And here we will state further that the expenses of the fertilizer department- as public-bed do not represent all the expenses, as the department has no rent and other such expense to provide for, and the board requires the professors of the College ' to give their work to the department, when they are not otherwise employed. By this arrangement tho money ac tually paid out for this work has been reduced uewfly cue-asi? of what it cost when it was legated in Columbia. The textile department, recently added to the College courte/ has met with gratifying approval and success. But the skilled instructors employed in this department, together with the usual ourrent expensos, have added considerably to the total expenses of the College. The buildtri?for this de partment, when planned, provided for doubl J tho present building, but lt was deemed wiso to construct one-half of the building at tho beginning. Now -the present building is not large enough io- permit the placing in it of ON THRIVES. lie Board of College stees. thc machinery given to it, nor is it large enough to accommodate the num ber of students desiring to take this course, hence this building will have to bc enlarged. In the mechanical department the divisions of wood work, force and foundry and machinery were equipped to accommodate sections of eighteen students at a time, as this number was as large as any instructor could prop erly teach. The increase of students in thc two lower College classes is far beyond thc capacity of these divisions and the equipment of each must ne cessarily be increased. Our agricultural department heeds many appliances and equipments to strengthen thc practical side of the work. All agricultural courses are still iu a formative state to some ex tent, as education along this line is ? new, and there are not many prece dents to follow. Wc have now reach ed a point where we can see clearly the desirability and necessity of making many permanent improve ments. Thc personnel of thc agricultural faculty is strong, but for the most ef ficient work equipment and appliances are necessary. In the past wc have tried in every way that seemed proper to make this course thc best of the United States. We feel that it will now compare favorably with that in any other agricultural college, but to hold up this nigh standard we should provide modern appliances. The wretched condition of the one mile of road from the College to Cal houn last winter made thc expense of hauling coal and supplies very heavy indeed. To remedy this evil, tho board determined to build a macadam road, both for convenience and in struction. This road is uow nearly completed. In building it we were materially assisted by Mr. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and the experts under him. The macadam road will largely re duce the expense of hauling, but if tve had a railroad branch from the same place, so that the unloading of ears could be avoided, the cost of this hauling could be rcduoed to a mere trifle. The board would have graded and laid the erossties upon this road this year, the railroad having agreed .to lay the iron and move the cars for us, but persons owning lands refused the right of way. We ask that the Act incorporating the College be amended, giving the trustees thc right to build reilroads, macadam roads, tramways and highways within its in corporate limits, and to construct a railroad along the highway from the College to Calhoun Station, if deemed advisable, with the power to con demn rights of way therefor when ne cessary. Owing to the fact that many of our instructors were unmarried men we have been able to provide house room for them, but this oondition has 'been changed and, therefore, we feel it ne cessary to construct several more small I cottages. The treasurer reports a balance on hand of some ten thousand dollars. 1 This balance could have been profita bly expended in making enlargements : to tho cquipmentof the divisions men tioned above, but in the management of such an institution as Clemson Col lege it is uot good' business to appro priate all of our income at tho begin ning Of the year. To make the enlargements of build ings aud equipments before mentioned to keep paoe with the rapid develop ment of science, to preserve the Col lege property, to properly tako care of thc students now here, und to main tain thc high standard which Clemson now enjoys, it will require', 'to meet these improvements, together with the j current expenses, and to maintain a sufficient balance on hand to meet emergencies, all the balance now on batu left o vcr-from ?sst year, and all of this year inspection tax, even if the amount should be as large as reoeived last year. In conclusion, we desire to oall at tention to one of the results growing out of the particular instruction given at Clemson. Within six weeks after the last class graduated every member of the class obtained a good position zi salaries ??ckdgiog ?600. Besides all of tho graduates, or nearly all of them, are profitably employed in posi tions heretofore inaccessible to the young .men of this State. Many of the graduates of the electrical division are now receiving larger salaries than we pay the professor of electrici ty. All that wo ask from the Legisla ture' is that the condition heretofore existing be allowed to remain aa it now is. If this is done we will guarantee the eontinned development of pros perity of Clemson College R. W. SIMPSON, President Board Trustees. W. 0. T. ?. DEPARTMENT. Conducted by tho ladies of tho W. C. T. U. of Anderson, S. C. .Nea! Dow's First Triumph. Neal Dow was 25 years old when be. delivered his il i st temperance speech. It was at an aunivorsary tupper of a Gre company to which) he belonged, and his strenuous opposition to the use of liquor was effective to that do* grco that tho Gre company adopted temperance as a principle. Later, he prevailed upon the Maine Mechanical Charitable Association to forego, the use of wine at its annual dinner. At that time liquor was almost uni versally used in Maine. Ono of the curious cu?toms of Portland in those days was thc ringing of thc town bell at ll and i o'clock by way of warning ta mechanics that it was time to leave work and get a drink. This custom the young reformer succeeded in hav- J iug abolished. Then he persuaded i most of tho Portland employers to dis continue supplying their men with li quors. After his fiist success, Neal Dow felt that temperance was the most im portant cause of thc age. It was ow ing lartroly to his efforts that thc Young Men's Total Abstinence Society of Portland was organized. Its first meeting, it is said, was held in the counting-room of a distillery. In a recent address before the rail road branch of the Y. M. C. A., of New York City, Chauncey M. Dcpew said: "Twenty years ago, when thero were about about 15,000 men in the New York Central service, tho average proportion of meu discharged for drunkenness within a certain period ( was at least 20 per cent. Now, with j 30,000 men employed by tho company not 1 per cent is dropped from the ser ; vice for that cause." ? A temperance restaurant in Paris, under tho name of "Hygienic restau . ant," has, in less than a.year, proved a profitable financial venture. A boy was passing a saloon, and seeing a drunken rosn lying in the gutter in f ?ont. of it, he opened the door and bald: "Mister, your sign's fell down." The saloon keeper chased him half around the square. * Sam Davis. Tae names of Major Andre and of our own Nathan Hale live together as those of men who loved their country to the uttermost. If a third may be admitted to their company, should it not be the name of Sam Davis, the ! Confederate spy who met death on I the scaffold at Pulaski, Tennesse, in the summer of 1864? His oareer cs a spy had been singularly successful, and he returned severel times un scratched after executing the most hazardous missions withiu the Federal lines. At length, however, he was captur ed. Upon his person wero found doc uments which proved his mission. He was tried by eourt martial and sentenced to be hanged. It was of prime importance to the Federals to know who was the author of the papers found upon Davis, and the Union captain in whose custody the prisoner was placed was author ized to offer him life and liberty'in return for the desired information. The captain, who felt a warm person - J al esteem for 'Davis, pressed him to accept the offer. Davis listened in silence,,then he said: "1 cannot be false to my comrades or to friends of our cause within the Union lines." The captain pressed his point in vain. The prisoner stood firm, but his constaucy was to Undergo a sever er test. Davis was engaged to bo married to a young woman of northern Alabama. The unhappy girl secured a pass to the Union lines and was finally accorded an interview with her lover. Sho pleaded with him desper atly. "Sam, if you love me, if you love your old mother, who sits weeping for you at home, you will save your life. Wo beg it, I implore it." "I do love you, and my heart is al most breaking as I think of mother, but"-here his voice trembled, but he mastered his emotion and proceeded, "there are occasions where one's duty to country rises abovo every other motive. I cannot be a traitor!" The girl he loved understood him. She no looger strove to move his re solution, but told him how she loved and honored him the more. Still another temptation came on the last day o; Davis's life. Tho yoting captain, who had become his friend, was ordered to superintend his execution. They stood together on the scaffold, while the ignominious noose was placed round the prisoner's ueck. Once more the captain, in a voice broken by emotion, begged Davis to save himself. The doomed man hung his head, and his lips moved in silent prayer. Then he stood ereot and answered: "If I had a thousand lives I would lose them all here before 1 would be-1 tray my friends or the confidence* of I my informer." The lover was pulled, and Davis died an honorable mau.-The Youths Companion. Modder Uiver uud Franklin. After tho battle of Modder Uiver was fought in South Africa den. Met huen seut a special dispatch to thc Queen, saying: "Tho battle was tho bloodiest of the century." One of tho uewspaper correspondents ^ who was with Methuen's columu tele graphed: "Tho Waterloo of the cam paign has been fought and won." The engagement at Modder Uiver occured two months ago, and yet the war ?is not over, and comparative figures, which have been given over and over again, have supplied tho St. iJomes Gazette with full warrant for saying: "When swagger and rant prevail there is commonly plentiful lack of judg ment and of true resolution." Thc same might be applied to the empty boasting of the Pall Mall (?azette, that the war will end when Gen. Uob erts dictates thc termsat Pretoria." In November last a monument was dedicated at Frauklin, Tennessee, to the memory of thc- Confederate sol diers who lost their lives in thc bat tle of Franklin in 18l>4: a battle which was, indeed, one of the bloodiest of the century, and with which the en gagement at Modder Uiver could com paro only as a hot skirmish. In thc course of a very fine address made by Gen. John B. Gordon at thc unveiling of the Franklin monument, he gave some figures, recounting the losses which were sustained by the Confed erate troops in that terrible engage ment, whioh illustrate the valor of thc Confederate soldier. The oppos ing forces in the battle were nearly equal in numbers, the Confederates having about 19,000 infantry actually engaged, and tho Federals about 22, 000; but the Confederates were the attacking force, and the Federals were so well fortified as to render one man defending equal to about four attack ing. Tho casualties in the battle were appaling, but especially on the Con federate side. Among the general and field officers they were greater in proportion to numbers engaged than in any battle in tho war. Six general officers were killed, 6 wounded and 1 ' captured, making a total of 13. Thir teen regimental commanders were kill ed, 32 wounded and 9 captured, and at the oloSe of the day 6,000 of tho rank and file lay dead or disabled on the field. Thc Federal loss was about one-third as great as the Confederate. The infantry forces actually engaged lost 33 per oent. The loss in Stew art's Corps, by divisions, was: Lor ing's, 23; Walthall's, 25, and Frenoh's, 45 per cent. In Cheatham's corps, by divisions, the loss was: Bate's, 10; Brown's 31, and Cleburne's 52 per cent. In Loring's Corps, Johnson's Division, the on'y division of this corps that was in the battle and in the second oharge, the loss was 21 per j cent. Pickett's Division, in its fa mous oharge at Gettysburg, lost 21 per ' cent, while the loss in this hattie. Franklin, cf the entire infantry en* gaged waa 33 per cent, or 12 per oent greater than that of Piokett at Gettys burg. The statistics prove, as Gen. Gordon said, that: "The battle of j Franklin was the bloodiest of modern : times," and he added: ' "lb concluding the aooount of this great conflict, I doubt that if in any of the bloody battles of the world, from Marathon to Waterloo, from Waterloo to Balaklava, and from Balaklava to Gettysburg, there was more desperate daring than was displayed on some portions of this famous field." The Confederate soldiers engaged in the battle of Franklin were fight ing for the same vital principle-the Tight of self-government-that tho people of South Africa are contending for to-day. They lost at Appomattox but they woo an eternal weight of glory. What -the outcome cf ibo strugglo in South Africa will bc no one can tell. Thejadvantagc of wealth and numbers is all on the side of Great Britain; the righteousness of the cause is with the Boers. In the conflict so far the British have been defeated, but tho Empire is aroused as it has not been aroused before, and the struggle, which was undertaken unadvisedly and for the sake of pro moting commercial ends solely, has so far resulted in thc triumph of thc plain people who are standing for their rights, and have proved their patriot ism by their sacrifices, rfc may hope that the outcome of their struggle will be more fortunate than the result of the great contest in which wc were engaged in this country nearly forty years ago. Bot, whether the war last long or not, we do not believe that greater gallantry and devotion will be displayed on any field than that which immortalized the soldiers of the Southern Confederacy in the battle of Franklin., T*nn?22cc.~. Xr.ua and Courier. A Great Blessing-Something lo the Beat h of Everybody. What w luld you think of a man who was sick and constantly lived in reach of salvation, yet because be had failed in other directions refuses to take tho blessing that is before him ? This was the case with Mr. John S. Cook, of Atlanta. "I have been suffering with dyspepsia for ten years. Ibo gan taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy and gained fifteen pounds in thirty days. I commend it to the public as a great blessing. I can eat supper, go to bed and sleep like a babe-some thing I could not do before." Price 50c. per bottle. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. and Wilhite & Wilhite. HACK SAWS. And Sawi of VnrlotiH Other Sorti* Lard In Cutting Metala. No doubt tho common Idea ot u saw would bo of au Implement used for sawing wood, and such is the chief uso to which saws aro nut; but there uro also many saws used for sawing met?is. Tho most conunouly used of those saws ls what is called a hack saw. Tho hack Baw is built something like a meat saw; that is, the blade is hold between the beut down ends of a frame, to one cud of which is attached tho handle by which, in the ordinary way, tho saw is plied. But the hack saw is smaller thau the meat saw, with i a far moro slender frame, ?nd a light, slender blade. There are various stylos and sizes of hack saw frames, including extension frames, lu which can be used, accord lug as the frame ls adjusted, saws of different lengths; for the hack saw blade ls not riveted Into Its frame, but adjusted there, and blades eau be taken out or put lu at will. The blades are very narrow and very thin and very flue toothed; they are made of a steel specially hardened for the uso. In tho manufacturo of the blades the teeth are set and tiled by machines with greater accuracy than that work could be done by hand, and at much less cost. Formerly many J hack saw blades were hu port od from England: now there ar.? very few Im ported. The American blades are bet ter and far cheaper. They are st) inex pensive that when worn dull they are not refiled; lt is cheaper to use a new blade. Th?; hack saw blades most commonly used aro made lu various lengths rand ing from 0 to 14 Inches; perhaps there are sold more IS Inch blades thau any other. These saw blades are put up In dozens, a dozen of them together making only a slender little bundle. The average price at retail ls about 0.1 cents a dozeu. Hack saws aro used in many trades. A jeweler would have some little hack saws on his workbench; back saws are used by machinists, locksmiths, stovemakers, plumbers, brass workers, foundry men; they are used In all trades in which metals aro worked, and the carpenter, supposed to bo a worker in wood alone, is likely to have a hack saw in his kit of tools. Ho may want to saw oft a bolt or something of that sort, and for that mutter hack saws are sometimes used for sawing lu wood. How long a hack saw will last de pends, of course, very largely on how much lt is used, but a hack saw with which a seveu iuch steel shaft had been cut off still remained sharp enough for further use. Hack saws arc put to many uses on indoor and on out door work. There are now mado for rallrond con struction and repair work portable rail saws for sawing off rails, tho old way being to cut them off with chisel and hammer. The rail Is clamped Into tho frame lu which the saw ls worked, tho saw bel nf, operated by baud power. Portable rall saws of American inven tion and manufacture are sold all over the world. Of power driven saws for metals : there are various kinds, these saws be ing put to many UBCS. For some pur poses hack saws are fitted up so that they can be power driven, but the saws commonly used with power are cir cular. As io size, circular saws are made for metals ranging from 3 to 00 inches in diameter, and such saws aro variously tempered, som 2 harder and some sorter, according to tbo uta to walch they are to bo put. Some aro run at high speed, some, at low speed. Some are toothed and some are tooth* less, these lost being called friction saws. And there are cold saws and hot saws, so called, the hot saws being used to saw metal which comes to tho saws redhot. Such saws, In one form and another, aro used in the various mills in which iron and steel are made into shapes and in bridge and architectural works and in machine shops and foundries; they arc used for sawing off rails and beams and burs and for many other purposes.-New York Sun. Pretoria and Thackeray. Pretoria, as everybody knows. Is named after Pretorios, ono of the cele? orated Boer triumvirate of the pa3t. He was said to belong to the sumo family ns a Dr. Pretorius who In the carly years of the queen's married Ufo was attached to the immediate service of tho prince eonsort and who In that capacity was present nt all tho func tions of tho court. Tho Court Circular of tho time, after naming all tho dis tinguished personages present, Invaria bly concluding with the words "and Dr. Pretorius." At a banquet ono even ing at which Thackeray was present, after the toast of tho queen hm? been received with musical honors, the au thor of "Vanity Fair" was overheard quietly singing to himself the refrain: .'Happy and glorious. Long to reign over us. Dr. Pretorius. God savo tho queen." -Westminster Gazette. The Pride of Manhood. The happiest time lu a boy's life Is the day that he dons his first short trousers. Mrs. Poyser's bantam cock, which Imagined that the sun rose every morning to henr him crow, could not strut with moro conscious pride than did this little fellow, and he felt the importance incident to his first pair. Finally, he stopped in front of his lit tle slBter and deuvercd himself of these Indisputable facts: . "Sister, you can't never wear pants! Sister, you can't never have a mus tache!" and finally, as a complete clincher, "Sister, you can't never be a man, nohow!" Overcome with tho gloom of her fu ture, "sister" burst Into an uucontrol able flood of tears.-Memphis Scimitar. ? ''After doctors failed 10 core me of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured, lt is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jno. B?rry, Loganton, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that gives im mediate results. Cures coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorso it, i Evins Pharmacy. I - An express engine consumes 10 gal lons'of water per mile. use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS FOR KIDNEY DI8EA8E, 8TOM. A0H TROUBLE, INDIOE8 kTION. LIVER DISORDER OR, CONSTIPATION, ir CUM* inf Evans Pharmacy, Spacial Agents. KAMNOL. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA.1 LA GRIPPE. Relieves all pain. 25c. all Druggists. Drs. Strickland & King, ?l??fc OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ?M?*- GaH ?nd Cocaine nmd for Extract ing Teeth. Like to remind our cus tornera who have not set tled lust year's Accounts that it is impossible for us to wait longer. We are better prepared than ever to do Carriage, Bug0y and Wagon Repairs with neat ness and dispatch. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Qnattlebaum & Cochran, Attorneys at Law, Anderson, - - - - S. C. iW Offices removed to People's Bank Building, ground floor. Jan ?4, 1900 31 4 - TUB _ BftiiK OF ANDERSON. . A. BROCK, President. .Jos. N. BROWN, Vico I? rea id OD t. li. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. THF lftWHt, strongest Bank in tho bounty. Interest Paid on Deposits By Hpecial agreement. With onsurpaased facilities and resour ces wo aro at all tiouos prepared to ae ro i Ul m >( iain our ?-a H to morn. Jan 10, lttOO 29 Notice to Trespasser e. ALL persona aro horeby warned not to bunt, Heb or otherwise trespass ou Lauds owned or controlled by tho un derslgued. A. J. Stringer, W, C. ?owen, ?. II. ??reer, 1? lt. Mitchell. NV. N. Cox, M. K. Miteholl, .1. .1. Kelly,. IL A. Cirillo, O. K. ?reuzeale. o. K. l'oore, T. C. Poor?, NV. F. Smith, C. ?. Lewin. K A. Lewis. Jan 31,11)00 :vi l WARNING. ALL persons aro lioroby warned not to trespass or hunt ? ti any ol' ?mr Lauds in Anderson County, nuder pen alty ?>?' law. Rev. C. L Stewart, R. ?.. Welbon), .lan. \V. Williams, .lohn (?ar rt lt, Irvin ?Jarrett. ?. I'. McDavid. .lan :n, un o 32 4? NOTICE. I have a considerable num ber of small unpaid Accounts on my books. I am notifying each one of amount due, and unless paid I am going to place them in officer's hand for col lection. - J. S. FOWLER. I ,Jan3, IMO JW_ BPresbyterian College, Oiihton, S. C. SECOND TERM benlns*. Jan. 20, lt?<K). Students received at anyitime. Ma triculation, Tuition, Board and Room rent Irom Jan. 2 to Jone 5, ?Hil), for only $02.00. Hame, ;t'rom Jan. 20 to June ii, $52.00. Classical, t?cientitlo and Commer cial courte?. For catalogue or informa I tlon of auy kind address; W. T. MATTHEWS, or A E. SPENCER. Dec. 13. 1800 25 <? CAREY, I MCCULLOUGH, & MARTIN, Attorneys at Law, M ANO NIC TEMPLE, ANDERSON, M. ?, W.~GL McGEE, SURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE- Kront K .oie, ovor Farmers .?nd Merchant* Bnnk A-NDEHt?ON, t>. O Why You Should Buy Parian Paints! BECAUSE They Beautify, Protect and Preserve your property. BECAUSE PARIAN PAINTS a Adhere to wooi, tin, iron, galvanized iron, stone or tile. BECAUSE PARIAN PAINTS Are guaranteed not to crack, chalk, peel, rub off nor blister. BECAUSE PARIAN PAINTS ^re not affected by salt water or sea breezes. BECAUSE PARIAN PAINTS Are not affected by ammonia, carbonic, sulphurous or other gases. BECAUSE PARIAN PAINTS Produce a high gloss, cover perfectly, are the haudaomest and raoBt durable Paints ever placed upen'"the market. Every gallon guaranteed. 8old only by F. B. GRAYTON & CO. umm ?m. A ?mm mmm ?mm ?mm ?m) A mmm) mmm? ?mm} ?mm. A mmm mmm 5 " The Best Company-The Best Policy." : TEE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., F i OF NEWARK. N. J. ? i This Company han bron in miecosBful businean for llfty-?our yenrn . ha? W j paid policy-holdora over ^3<?.r>,OOO,OOO, and now bas ''ash asseta cf over L. < $07,000,000. It U-Hues Ibo plainost and best poliey on the market. After TWO Y < annual proiniurna bavo bron paid it- fy i fUT i T? A TSITK"!?? ? '? Cash Value. -i. Extended Insurance. 5. IncontfiB- L 4 Vi l X * Usn Value. i. Paid-up Insurance. faBfltty. T 4 AINO I'ajN HiurjL;?* Annnal BM vi ?len (SN. fy j . M. M. MATTISON, t ^ State Agent for South Carolina, ANDERSON, S. C., over P. o. F 4 56fi- Reaident Agent for FIRE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance. ? o S o 5 Ag O H . o a H K o g a cd ?g0^o3 O^S I W pd, H g B BOYS' STEAM LAUNDRY ! The ??OBt Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State. Every Machine the latest improved, and designed to do most perfect work Under tho superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a oorps of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to JOASS from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. G ive us a trial. W. F. BARB, Business Manages. Located at rear of Pant's Book Store.