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At the Wedding. A sumptuous wedding was being held io a colored church, which was thronged for tho occasion. After the wedding march to thc altar and thc ceremony, the bridal party left the ohuroh^to the strains of Mendelsohn's Recessional. Heaving a great breath, a young woman spectator, who had evidentally been laboring under tho ex citement of thc occasion, turned to her neighbor and said: "There, it's all over!" The latter was a woman yf large proportions and [of tho old-fashioned type of colored "mammy." "Deed it ain't, chile," she replied, fervently. "Dat's only de beginnin'.?M)e meat and potatoes is to come yet." The young woman's mistake is more common in the Christian lifo than at weddings. The impression prevails moro widely than we care to beli-vc that when one lias publicly confess d the Master, the end has been reached. Thc evil one has put few more subtle or dangerous notions into thc minds of God'sofriends than this one-that conversion is the end of thc Christain life. Instead of the end, ii^is only the beginning. It is to the Christian what thc wedding ceremony is to thc bridal couple-only tho beginning of real life and service. Christ should mean more to a believer with each passing day, and the believer should mean moro to Christ. Increasing ability in tho Master's service and in creasing graces in character should follow the glad day when the name of Jesus is for the first time publicly confessed. Let us not mistake begin nings for ends. Use of Morphine by Miners. "When I was in thc northwest dur ing last October," said a gentleman with some money invested in mines, according to tho Denver Times, "T em ployed a prospector to go out in the mountain." looking for properties which had been recommended to me. One day he was to have gone from our camp over into a very rough and rooky distriot, but when evening came he reported that he hadn't made the trip. ".Why not?' I inquired. '"Because I didn't have my mor phine with me,' ho responded, in a very mattor-of-faet manner. "Morphine?" said I, in astonish ment, "what has that, got to do with it? You are not a morphine fiend, are you?" " 'Not as much of a ono as you are a tenderfoot,' he laughed, and pro ceeded to inform me that every pros pector who knew his business always earned with him 'enough morphine to kill a man easily, and that he did so in order to end himself quickly in case of in acoident whioh would disable him far away from assistance. There were many instances of prospectors falling over cliffs and crippling them selves, or breaking a leg id ' a ,hol? among the rooks, or rendering theffi Boivea helpless in some other way, and death was pure tc follow by starvation or freezing, or in some section hy being devoured by wolves or other wild animals. In order to prevent such a horrible death aa any of these the prospeotor simplified matters by always carrying a little pooket of mor phine, whioh not only quieted the pain of the hurt he had sustained, but piit him to sleep pleasantly to wake no aiore on earth. It struck me at first as uncanny, not to say wicked, hut I got over that feeling after a narrow escape or two; and I carried my little tin box just like a veteran would." The Home In no Danger. . Statesman-My dear madam, your arguments in support of women's suf frage are all very well so far as they go; bat you leave out of the probleia the most important factor of all-the home, madam, the home-the unit of American government. Mrs. Strongmiad-In what way, pray? Statesman-Would not giving the ballot to a woman transform every homo into a centre of political conten tion and animosity? Mrs. Strongmind-Xonsense I Of course not. The husband would vote as the wife tells him, or lie about it, just as ho does enow.- Washington Star. - "I love all that is beautiful in art and nature," she was saying to her apathetic admirer. "I revel in the green fields, the babbling .brooks, and the little wayside flowers. I feast on the beauties of earth and sky and *ir; they are my daily life and food, and'-" "Maudie!" cried out the; mnthor fyo??; thc kitchen, uoi. knowing that her dan ,1 ter's beau was in the parlor; "Mau?!;e! whatever made you ?o and eat thai big dish of potatoes that was left Over from dinner? I told yon that we wanted them warmed up for supper.. I declare if your appe tite isn't enough to bankrupt your pa." "After suffering from dyspepsia twelve years, and using many remedies without permanent good, I finally took rtodol Dyspepsia Cure. It oured me atidA recommend it to everyone." It digests what yen eat. Evans Phar macy. Clothe* TrA.'rJt?(irmuOon, In (Jbesc days of uniformo?! employ ces there are to he found IIK-UIIS where by a uniform coat may quickly ami eas ily be changed in Its appearance to that of an ordinary civilian. This is ?lone pimply by changing th?' buttes. There are different kinds of buttons for this purpose. .Some air nindi' with a Hhnnk that goes through an eyelet uiade lu the coat, where commonly a button Would bc sewed ou, this movable but ton being fastened at the back. Hut tons of this kind are ? hanged bodily one kind removed and the other kind put iu its [dnee. There is another kin?! of transforma tion button In which a black button of ordinary appearance ?H sewed on to tho ?.oat in tho usual manner, there to re main, thc gold button in this ease con sisting of a cap whleh screws or is oth erwise fastened right over th?' black button, which it covers. Screwing on these caps would put a man lido uni form; taking them oft' would put him buck luto a blue coal such as might bo woru any when1. The device of a silk hand that may be ?tut iu a moment around a uniform cap ls familiar, lt covers up the gold brahl there, which is, after all, likely to be the most conspicuous thing about a uniform, more so than tin1 brass but tons on tin- coat. New York Sun, The Way to I.Ive. "If anybody needs artificial l?xer cis?'," sahl a well known doctor, "it is because he ls not leading a natural life. It is better to come back to na ture than to do something that takes up time and produces nothing. Stout people are always tobi to exercise. I tell you, they caunot exercise safely to themselves. Brain workers should avoid all extra exertion. Thin people eau take all the exercise they want to." Tho speaker proscribed air, water and food ns thc real culture. He point ed out that New longland housekeep ers through their fashion of shutting up their "best rooms," especially after a death, had caused the deaths of a succession of the future occupants of such apartments. To thlB be attribut ed the rapltl decrease of the old New England stock. 'Turo water is a rejuvenator. If we could get lt absolutely pure, we should scarcely grow old," he declared. Boll ed water ho condemned and lauded the lettuce leaf as food above beefsteak. "Breathe correctly, stand correctly, make a natural use of your muscles in dally life and eat uncooked animal food," ls his recipe for longevity.- New York Journal. Kt* Flrat Drena Snit. He was a very youthful looking man, and he wore a nutty opera hat and a lengthy paddock coat, which caused bim to be the cynosure of all eyes in a North Thirteenth street trolley car. It was probably the Hi st time be bad ever v/oru a dress suit, and ns he walk ed into the car his embarrassment was painfully noticeable. Many smiles flit ted over the passengers' faces, ami the young fellow noticed each one ami blushed deeply. But more trouble was in store. At Jefferson street two redheaded Irish servant girls boarded thc car. They crowded Into a seat and began to talk volubly. "Yis," said one, "iii* mistress wint to a widdin, and she" She paused here, ns her wandering gaze rested on the conspicuous young man In the corner. "Say, ?Oten," she said loudly and with a giggle, "how would you like that for a feller?' The young man left the car hurried ly before lt had reached the street where he wished to alight.-Ph iladel nhfa Cell ito iBteirr??vr??a Thea. The number of letters written by the fathers of the country during tho Rev olution and the first 20 years of govern ment under the constitution seems amazing at the present time. Letter writing appears to have occupied the placo now taken by the publie press. Letters of great length were constant ly passing from ona leader to another. It speaks volumes for the industry of the men of the time, for their letters were all in handwriting. . Those of Washington alone fill seven large volumes, and throughout his po litical career Jefferson waa even more active with his pen. Sometimes when his letters were printed he must have wished he had not been so free. Throughout his residence in France he wrote most voluminously to congress, his writings forming a running history of the time In Europe. After his re tirement to Monticello he continued to write letters of great length to his friends in nil parts of the Union, and In this wise his influence remained nearly as groat as when he was In of fice.-Chicago Tribune. Story of . Yeomanry Ofleer. They are telling a delicious story in Edinburgh Just now at the expense of a certain yeomanry officer, an im mensely popular man, whose one weak ness ls his belief that the making of a great general was lost when he went into the business of keeping a shop. The militia regiment garrisoning Edin burgh castle In the absence of the Gor don highlanders contains some choice spirits, and the other day, after a lay ing together of heads among the offi cers, a stripling rushed into the estab lishment of the officer In question. "Oh, Colonel So-and-so," he called, "have you heard the news? You are ordered off for active service imme diately!" Thc colonel started to his feet. "Great.heavens," he cried, "has Roberts been killed already?"-M. A. P.I Rivalry. "Pa, what is commercial rivalry?" "Wei!, commercial rivalry is the wayi your mother tries to spend what I make faster than Air? T?-?^s next uOOr,j spends what her husband makes." Chicago Record. CASTOR BA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the /jj? yZS/pJ^J^ Signatnro of (^^a^/^7c^C^U^4 - "No man can serve two master's','* Siys the proverb; ?ad froui tho mas ter's point of view but few mon can serve one satisfactorily. m What the Monroe Doctrine IK. Briefly and broadly .stated, the Mon roe doctrine is our national policy of opposing the interference of European powere with the political affairs of es tablished ptpnlar governments in the American hemisphere. '?.s origin was as follows* In 1822, at a congress of European powers at \ enona. Italy, there was discussed a plan to aid Spain to recover her revolted American colo nies. This aroused strong indigna tion in the United States and the sentiment,'!" America for Americans," became thc popular cry. In thc following year, 182M, President Mon roe, after careful consultation with his secretary of state, John Quincy Adams, and with Thomas Jefferson, incorporated in his annual message thc following declarations: "That wc should confider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as danger ous to our peace and safety," and "that wo could not view any inter position for tho purpose of oppressing (independent American] governments) or controlling in any manner their destiny by any Kuropcan pDwer in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition* towards the United States." These declarations at once became known as the Monroe doctrine. They received popular ap proval at thc time and have always been advocated since then. During tho late civil war Louis Napoleon, in contempt of the doctrine, sought to establish the Archduke Maximilian as the emperor of Mexioo. Owing to the occupation of the national forces at home the effort then met with only a diplomatic protest, but in ordinary times such a measure would rouse the country to active opposition. In in ternational affairs of to-day Ith e doc trioe?has its application in the way of deterring European intrigues or armed interference with independent Ameri can governments. -ma o -- - No Need for * Husband. The 'Detroit Free Press publishes the following story: "Dont know whether it is new or not. I hoard it down in Bermuda," said the man who recently returned from that winter resort. "There is a richjwidow, living just outside of Pontiac, according to the 3tory, and after several elderly gen tlemen had vainly endeavored to lure her into matrimony again, report gained circulation that sho was a reg ular manhater. Finally a wealthy widower from the East, carrying with him the evidenoe of good living and ike heartiness that seeks congenial companionship, visited the oity and waB soon a caller upon the intractable widow. After he thought sufficient advancemant had been made to justify a proposa! he proceeded to feel bia way. " 'Beautiful home you have here.' " ?Yes. I enjoy it.' " 'Fins outlook, fine trees, ?ne yard, very fine all around. Bot there is one thing looking.' 11 'Yes?' " 'It is an Adamless^Kden, don't you know. You are so good in every thing else that I should think you would be glad to share these blessings with a husband.' "'Are you proposing, sir?' If you can be convinced that yon should have a husband, I should like to be the man.' " 'Husband! I have a gardner that smokes and drinks. I have a parrot that swears like a pirate, and I have a oat that stays out all. night. What in creation do I want with a husband?' " "I had stomaoh trouble over twenty years and gave up all hope of being cured till I began to use Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. It has done me so muoh good I oall it the Savior of Life." It digests what you eat. Pleasant to take. Cannot fail. Evans Pharmacy. - jSeaa'ior Vest, of Missouri, is the only man in the United States Senate who Served in the Confederate Senate during the war. Sour stomaoh. fullness after eating, flatulence are all caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor rects the disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tones thc stomach, liver *\od bowels. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. RHEUM Ia due to an acid poison which gaina ace organs to carry off and keep the system de ^feJ JflHnn t h rough the general < SnPan T? RneumaB&i ma rj^^^fiEB active person* nelpie wB& developing, with sib: WL-u ijjjgjuw wmB dcucytoi such caficAi Uke other blood food, inrufficient clot in early life, but mor ~ or aaa.^ uuvilica, tm? m m ?? and no liniment br ol and mercury, and th nun the digestion an A remedy which the only safe and cer solvent, purifying properties, attacks the di the add and dissolves all poisonous deposit of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. S. c the blood in a pure, healthy state. Mr. J. o. Malley, J 33 W. itth Street. Indiana po with Rheumatism he waa unable to feed or dress h tried fifty-two prescriptions that friend? had givet a s. 8. cured him permanently, and bc ha? never 1 . Wc will send free our special book on bf every sufferer from this torturing disease diseases a life study, abd will give you any fully and freely about your case. We raak (CONTINI'KI) FROM SEVENTH I*AUK.) 7K4 M ?. . ?13 801 Joseph Learn. 12 50 2*2 ?. . 12 50 1500 " 44 .. 12 50 ? t?N J J a m OHO M. 12 60 430 " ! " . 12 50 321 T T Wakefleld...V..V//......V//.V..'. 12 50 '?74 " 44 . 4 1? m> " 44 . i2 5o !>72 J C Mitchell. 12 SO 4i?7 " . . SM) 408 J I? Anderdon. 8 34 1030 '. 44. 410 07!? 44 " . ??26 825 14 44 . 4 17 11313 44 44 . 4 10 03 E H Shan kiln. 4 10 126? 44 . 4 16 f,20 44 44 . 4 16 ?IS2 44 44 . 4 10 753 44 44 . 4 10 30S 44 44 . 8 32 ?02 " 14 . 4 16 152" 44 ,4 . 4 10 I) ! 1 Russell . 12 50 1254 . 12 60 1336 " 44 . 12 50 47 5 44 44 . 12 50 208 4 44 . 12 50 JMJ0 4 4 44 . 12 50 71)4 44 * . 12 50 07 0 4 4 44 . 12 50 57 J .? Gilmer. 12 50 137 5 4 4 44 . 12 50 470 44 44 . 12 50 300 44 44 . 12 50 107 44 44 . 12 50 126 6 4 4 44 . 12 50 ?.?73 4 4 44 . 12 50 081 44 44 . 1260 702 44 44 . 12 50 3705 07 LUNACY PROCEEDINGS 189'.?. 252 B R Huller.f 5 00 23? .1 W White. 18 52 101 K P Dlvver. fi 00 103 LA Earle. 5 00 02 Ham Davis. 18 52 89RYHNanoe.~. 10 00 00 Wm Sherard. 18 52 47 WM Hmttb. 5 00 ?71 T M Norwood. 18 62 1257 J P Duckett. 10 00 1)01 W II Nardin, jr. 10 00 1407 L A Todd. 1 50 345 RYH Nanoe. 10 00 538 RF Dlvver. 5 00 653 RYH Nanoe. 15 00 546ST Newman. 1912 519 J H Tate. 18 52 838 RYH Nrnce. 1055 705 J O Harria. 5 00 fll03 RYH Nance. 500 1322 W G Simpson. 18 52 1319 N A Bowen. 5 ??0 1318 J A Glsaby. 18 52 1288 RYH Nanoe. 29 72 128 9 4 4 44. 16 10 1286 A Burton and M Burta. 1 00 329 J N Vandlver. 18 55 419 L A Earle. 5 00 604 J B McAdams. 18 52 506 L N Martin. 18 62 1034 RYH Nance. 10 00 1047 W H Nardin. 5 00 647 E C Frlerson. 5 00 37 Geo M Long. 20 20 216 WT Hunt... 500 1539 Dendv. Wideman, Utriefcland' 20 00 1012 S L Wharton. 5 00 $433 42 TOW NS H 11* ASSESS HIS AND KQUALIZA* y TION BOARD 1899. 376 W C Campbell. 0 00 301J P Gambrel!. 6 00 395 W D Garrison. fl 00 308 CH Balley. 6 00 305 O G Bariiss. 0 00 426 E F Heed. 6 00 417 W J Vandlver. 0 00 414 A H Green. fl 00 306 J A Gantt. 6 00 413 J P Ledbetter. 0 00 409 W 8 Fleming. fl 00 402 B T Martin. fl 00 397 H H Gray. 6 00 280 J J Vaughn. 1160 1610 L 8 CllnkBcalew. 6 00 648 J A Eskew. 6 00 680 W P Wright. 2 00 681 PK Norna. 2000 625 R R Keaton. 200 8UJR Tilley...... 6 00 32SPLTate. 600 429 JR Tripp. 400 d45GWFani.. 2000 703 D J Sherard.. 6 00 075 R P Black...... 6 00 786 WR Young. 6 00 782 W P Bail. 6 00 274JD Maxwell. 2400 275 A N Richardson. 0 00 27i H F?siy. 1240 273 H M Tate. ll 20 2?QJJSffiiU?.. ItOU 269 R A Sullivan.... 1 ?. 60 20S Oliver Bolt.. S15 267 Sam MoCrary. ll 20 264 J A Garvin.. ll W 260 J M Hanks. 9 60 272ENElrod. 1600 266 J N MoAilater........,. 8 80 277 P H Brown. 10 70 441 HP McDaniel. 880 341 BJ Watson._. 6 00 813 J F MoAUater. 8 00 402 P B Gentry.- fl 00 542 E M Gary.. 8 40 446 G W Pant..... 6 00 461 John B Hogg. 10 00 453 R E Parker. ll SO 570 WW Adam*. ?00 ll G N C Boleman, assessing. 400 00 1807 96 Sl'ECIAE. CONSTABLES 1899. 1682 W B Williams.:. ? 00 1607 Mouroe Bros , Assignee, W ti Hoghes 25 75 1601 TT Cox. 6 60 1508 F B Robertson. 3 00 1016 R D Smith, ? Assignee, Jr' cfc M Hank 510 1570 S A Hay nea. 7 50. 278 L v J Minea. 2 90, 223KD-iubb. ?20T 87 JD Beard. 2 00 868 LA Todd.L 6 20 btw J H liarle. 6 60 861 C R 8to?-. 3 00 122* A A* Guyton. 580 014 J A Strickland... 2 40 *907 J W Brad berry. 10 SO :807 R E Sndlth AAP Long. 23 30 1442 DP Tate. 3 80 1443 J J Williamson. 3 30 ; 1411 RD Smith:.i. 3 09 ? 1414CR8tono.. 810 1403 A P Long. 1100 S 1357 RD Smith. 6 00 1 938RLAck?r. 2 50 4 378 J T Thompson.~. 39 49 273 P B Black..._I 60 ess to the blood through failure of the proper ar of all morbid, effete matter. This poison ? rc ula t ion is deposited in the joints, muscles s Ly attack Mri th such suddenness and severity BS and bed-ridden, with distorted, limbs and rht wandering pains, mst severe enough to ? *.> grrrr "ric, ?i?u ?lua?y become chronic, diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and thing, or anything calculated to impair the h e often not until middle age or later. In vi ther external treatment can reach the troubb e various mineral salts, which the doctors j d break down Ute constitution, builds up the general health and at thc sot tain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made sease in the right way, and in the right plat ts, stimulates and reinforces the overworked! ares permanently and thoroughly, and'keeps Us, Ind., for eighteen months tra? so terribly affiictcd Un ?elf. Doctors auld hi? case vraa hopele?. He liad i him, without the slinhtest relief. A few bottle?of ?ad a rheumatic pain since. This was five years ?go. Rheumatism, which should be in the hands . Our physicians have made blood ?td akin information or advice wanted, so write them e no charge whatever for this service. Addr MM W II ti\lvaer. G 10 .,?3 SR McCall. ?20 4!>8 . ??0 MU II L New tu an. 2 10 573 N R Green. 12 J3 521 W G Sltnpsou.~ 4 80 572 H A Mooro . 0 00 577 J W Brad berry. 3 00 806 L P Jame?. 3 35 HKS MW Hurgo*?. 18 00 i<0?; \V r Ashley . 0 65 KJ5 J N l'unuoil. J1?0 82? R D Huillb. 7 00 041 W A Finley. 2 00 743 A C Cromer. 6 15 750 J C Watkins, Assignee, G W ? (strickland 0 75 743 J C Milford, Aaalgoee, W J Trosse) 1 2 10 750 J W ?radberry. 4 85 749 N R Oreen . 105 45 051 " . ?. . 155 29 839 44 " . 133 25 745 W II Gllmer. 0 80 701 J N Mc Alistor. 10 50 752 J J Williamson. 7 30 033 8 W Burgess. 15 40 003 W J McGee. 5 10 ?09 W O Jackson . 3 00 1109 J B McAdams. 5 00 HOI J W ?radberry. 7 35 1103 S W Burgess. 34 16 1090 J II Morgau. 17 40 1040 N H Green. 127 45 1004 S R McCall. 14 60 1070 Ferry Hollaud. 2 40 59s J ll Morgan. ?60 380 K Li Ackor & Jobu Onion. 12 10 330 J B McAdams. 2 30 326 K D Smith . 0 80 323 LA Todd. 5 60 322 J no. R Smith. 105 950 J J W llliamsou. 5 20 1291 NR Green. 6140 J30? 8 W Burgess. 23 10 130? W II Gil mer . 3 90 1321 GL Smith. 3 00 1500 J B McAdams. 2 20 933 W G Simpson. 8 95 85 WB Williams. 4 70 147 J J Williamson. 7 20 175 R M Burriss, Assigoee. 6 20 204 R 8 Fant. 19 40 130 S W Burgess. 5 85 121 LA Shannon. 10 00 9?5 J R Tripp & others. 3 00 - PD Gilreatb. 13 75 589 J N Pennell. 10 ?0 1030 C R Htone. 8 40 1558 II I Power. 2 65 1557 (IR Stone. 3 80 1551 Jasper Aahley. I 60 1636 J B McGee. 1 00 1549 8 A Haynes. 3 30 I1?3872 Public Roads.\. 12 870 84 Past Indebtedness. 3 050 00 PAST ISDEHTEONESS. 402 Bank of Anderson. 3050 00 CODBT EXPENSES. Jury, Witness and Constable Pay Certificates. 2 028 50 RECAPITULATION OK CURRENT EXPENSES. Roads and Bridges. 4 729 30 Poor House .. 2 808 21 Magistrates Salary. 705 07 Special Constables. 1 233 72 Lunacy Proceedings. 433 42 Township Assessors and Equali zation Board. 807 95 Commissioners' Salary. 221 80 Public Buildings. 2 822 40 Office Supplies. 047 62 Public Printing. 205 25 Jail Report. 1 144 05 State Account. 800 81 Inquests. 127 50 Post Mortem Examinations.... 28 00 County Superrh.or's Salary, fi. 044 88 Clerk of Comity Commissioners 87 50 Superintendent of Education Salary. 333 28 Attorneys' Salary. 110 89 Interest on Borrowed Money.. 587 Od Miscellaneous. 1 008 51 Jury, Witness and Constable Pay Certificates......... ? 923 50 22 462 33 - When the small boy gets tl e marble fewer be stoops to conquer. NO crop can grow with out Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain of Corn, all Fruits and Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop if too little, the growth will be "scrubby." Send lor our books idling all about compositios ol fertilisers best adapted for all crops. They cost yon nothing GERMAN K" U WORKS.?3 Nassau St. New York. Notice to ?Tail Contractors. Office County Supervisor, Anderson, 8. C., May 3,1000. THE undersigned ?ill : receive RPRIed hide at his office, at Anderson. 8.C., np to l o'clock p. m., on the 7th day of Junp, 1900, for furnishing and erecting on top of the cells now tn the Anderson Courtly Jail, completo ?-any ?or oeca psnov. tour Hteel OMIS and ? entre Corri? ?or, with Bash ceil corop eta, attached, also balcony on each aldo of eel If. bis? of cells to be tarnished the sum? aa osha now In the Anderson County Jad. Wo ?erving the right to aboept or reject any sod all bids. Successful bidder xviii ba re rj ul rod to enter Into bond tn double toe ?monnt of bid for faithful performance ?f tbe work. J. N. VANDIVEB, ..".omitv *on*rvienr A. O, J. F. CL ARDY, Clerk Board C. C. Distorts Muscles, SM er $ Nerves, stsf?esis JeiMsl md nerves, causing the moat intense pain, aa to make within a few days, a healthy, I shattered n?rvea ; or it may; be slow in make? mw feel ^ncct^fcit?u?c, ute zen exposure to damp or cold, want of proper saith, will frequenUy cause it to develop rhatever form, whether acute or chronic,. i S? B?ood D?sm??? i. Neither dothe preparations of potash aways prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but, me time rids the system of thc poison is of roots, herbs and barks of wonderfnl ;e-thc blood- and quickly neutralizes , worn-out organs, and clears the system CARLIS] ARE NOW READY T< GRAUST C Tho Counts' Cradle ia given up to handle the 14-Finger Josh ?errv Crae Heel Sweeps of all kinds, Plows, 1 Hames, Traces, Backhands, Cotton He It' you want a good Razor pr Pocl Cutlery Co., every one of them sold ur We also carry a full line of GRO CAftLl BOYS' STEW The Most Complete and Up? Every Maohine tho latest improve Under the superintendence of an of skilled assistants. Every piece of work allowed to pass from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of worS N. M Located at rear of Fant'a Book The ''Confederate Veteran.'* Low CLUU RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1000, 1,195,452 copies. Aver age for 1808, 7,683; 1894, 10,187; 1805, 12,016; 1896, 18,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,166. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received at this oflico. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. TIRE SETTING. Let us save your Wheels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Bepainting and Bevarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ABHK VI IXE HOOSr lill?? In effect April ?Otb, 1800 Lv Augusta?... Ar Greenwood-... Ar Andorcoa......... .... Ar Laurena..? Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn flprings....... Ar Spartanburg,..... Ar Salada..? Ar HanderaoarUle.... Ar Aflhovlilc. 9 40 aa 1215 am "i'aVpm 8 00 pm 4 09 pm 810 pm 6 88 pm 908 pm 700 pm t 40 pn> S10 pu. 585 am 1015 am Tooan. LT Asheville........ Lr Mjartanburg.-. LT Glenn Sprinpj. ?T Green vlllo............... m Laurens. Lr Anderson..............:.iiSkim LT Greenwood......................... Ar Augusto..,. 8 SO am U4CS3 10 00 am 18 01 pm 1 87 ti va 4 !*) pa SCO pm 715 pm 6 85 am 2 87 pm. 6 10 pm 10 48 ari Lr Andmon.I fi St ???.., Ar Ci nu. um-..........I 12 07 po .............. Ar Athen? ..~. I 115 p 11. ar At unto-..,.....-.I 860pml. Lr Andaman. Ar Augusta.. Ar Fer? Boral?.... Ar Baaafori.... Ar CbarlEeloB (Sow). Ar Savannah (Plast ?, assam io ?9 nm 630 pm 6 !S*m SOO pm 7 25 pm Close connection si Calhoun Falla for all pointa ea 8. A. L. BaUway, and at Bp&itaaba-g ibrBou. Ballway. For ?Bf iofdnaaUon reb?tira to ?lek ata or schedule*. etOy address _W. J.CBAIG;0*?. A??si.?a?UBt?.?o T.M, CBeamos.TraaiOAtanaawr J. nanti Fant, Agaa*, Anaor***. 8. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Efffeet May 6th, 1900. STATIONS. LT. Charleston..... " Summerville. " BranchTiUe. " Orangeburg. KtogrUle. LT. Savannah^....- ; V Barnwell. " Blackv?le. LT. Columbia.. M Prosperity. " Newberry. - Ninety-Six. " G roon wood.. Ar. Hodges,. LY. Abbeville.. Ar. Belton. LT. Anderson. Ar. QreettTiUe...77. Ar. Atlant?.(Oen.Tirae> Daily l?o. ?5, Daily No. II. U OU p rn li 00 n't 1 55 a m a 60 a m 4 80 a m 7 oo a m 7 41 o m 8 55 a in 03 om 1015 a ai I S OS a ra 4 00 a m. 4 15 a m 7 00 a tn 8 14am 8 (JO s rn 9 80 a in 9 50 a m 10 15 a ra 9 85 a m ll 15 a m .Anderson.. . Greenville. 10 45 a m 13 m p rn 8 65 p tn 1105 a m 1810 n*n 12 25 p m . 1 20 p in 1 55 p m 815 pm IIB p m 810pm a 85 p m 4 15 pm 5 00 p"m STATIONS. Daily No fa Greenville. ?.-. Piedmont .... WluinmBton.. Anderdon .... 5 80 p m 6 00 pm S SS pIS 10 15 a m Mit 7 15 p rn 17.40 ? m L.E BROS. 0 SUPPLY YOU WITH IEADLES. be the best on the market. We also Ile. Plow Stocks, Singletrees, Side Harrows, ?9 of all sises. Icet Knife try one made by the Electric idor a strict guarantee. OERIES. ISfcg BROS., Anderson. 8. C. M LAUNDRYi ? i . ge fco-Date Laundry in the State. I--BP d, and designed to do most perfect work experienced Laundryman, with a corps work carefully inspected, and no sony : unexcelled. Give us a trial. I. SHARPE, Business* Manager. : Store. j Blue Ridge Railroad. H. <J. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25, 1000 WESTBOUND. Dally Daily Pass. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 6. 0 ?Anderson.Lv 8 35 pm 5 30 am 7 f Den vor. 8 45 pm 5 58 aaa 10 t Antun. 3 50 pm 610 am 13 'Pendleton. 3 55 pm 6 22 am 16 tCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 am 18 -j-Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 6 42 im 24 {?Seneca.415pm {JgJSS 32 W#>at Union 4 45 pm 7 58 am 48 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm 8 06 am EASTBOUND. Daily Dally Mixed. Pass. No. No. 6. No. iS. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 5 85 pm V 10 am 82 ?Weat Union.5 4k pm 9 16 am 24?{Soneoa.~{?0t?? 940 "? 18 tAdams Crossing.. 6 34 pm 9 48 am 16 tOberry's Crossing 6 40 pm O 53 am 13 ?Pendleton. o 4 ? p m 10 01 am 10 tAntun. 7 00 pm 1009 am 7 fDonvcr. 7 09 pm 1018 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 80 pm. JO 40 am (.) Regular station; ff) Flag station.. will also stop at the following stations to take on or let oil passengers : Phin neys, James' and Sandy Springo. No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway No 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No?, ll and 88 at Seneca. _ J R. ANDERSON Sopt. SERUB?B TO ALL POINTS North, South a ad Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFT ?CT HOV. Stb. ISM. _SOOT! corr gi?_ 7 2. 553?. ?Tu. ?L LT Hew York, vis Penn A. T?.*11 00 sa ?9 CO pm LT Washington, " 5 00 pm 4 80 em LTBtehtaond, A.CL~.." 9 00pm S 85 am Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L".^ 8 49 pm 9 SDua Ar Weldon, - ......... U 10 pm*ii 48 am Ar Henderson, " 12 53 am i SSjs Av 9tM??;??sS. A. I*-..... S 22 asi S 84 pm Ar?cutborn Pinea . 4 87 am 6 89Jpm ArB??Miel_- S M am 7 OOpaa LT Wlln?njrtoc " ?8 88pra ArMonroa, ?-~*S 6?am ?8 18pm Artaa?lett?7~ " i~e?aa npSSpw AzCSiaatar." ?< ..".."", ^5 JO am ' Syn Ar Groan? ood ............ io 45a? * IS am Ar ?thans. " ???t?a IKV? I pea ?tf^Umt^; " ....-g co pm S ?sm NOBTHBOPHD. 1 TSftTiftS. He. ss. Lv Atlanta, 8. A L-. ?108 pm ?8 68 pm ?Athen?, " -8 CS pm 1188 pm Ar Greenwood, u ......... 5 40 pm 1 43 ara ar Chuter, a A L 7 58 pm ? 08 Si? AT Monroe._". 9 80 pa 5 ?Sam LT harlotie. " -?8 80 pm ?8 88am ArHamlPt, " .?a IO pm ?7 48am ArWUmlngton ?13 CS pa I Ar?outhorn Plat?, " - ?12 02 am ?3 00 am Ar attleigh, " ."..2 OS em 1118 am Ar Hondecraon ?.8 2Cara 13 45 pm ,ArWeldfln, " .~. 4 S5em 2 80pm ArPetesmoath 8. A. L.......... 7 25an^ 6 20pa Ar BJchmond A. O. L......... *S IS am "1 20 pa ArWoshlcgton.PoDD.R. ft-i28tpm 1188pm Ar Noir York, "_..?8 23 pm ?8 58 an ?Daily. tPaurT^ daggar. Kpe. ?OS and. 408 ;'Tho Atlanta Special.'' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Steepen aaa Coach, es between Washington and Atla^t?, ciao Pall cuan Biceps-bot wean Portess?atb ?s? Cia?iotte, Ho?.41anu ."The 8. A. L Esprecs,"Bolla Train, Coach e .td Pullman Slae pera be twees Portsmouth and Atlanta. Both.train? makt ?n-mediato conn?ct?oa at At lanta for Wo n tgo m e?. r* ?bil*, How Or 1 ea no. Tes as, California, Mexico. Vhatianeoga, Naihvil?o, M?.S5phl?t.Maeon and Florida. For Ticket*, Sl??5?r?, eic., a?ply to . ^G. McP.Batto.T-P. A.,23Tryon '.tr''- "nar. ??. St John, Vice-k?rcaidon nd ?.? j. Mange? vV. E.MoBoe General 8u* ar .n tou" -ai. < H. W. B.GIovBr.Trafflo Al-.uagar: L. a Allen. Gon'l. Pa? or.gPr Agent. General O?Soow, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST I2HB. TBAVFIO DEPAHTMUEHT, WILMINGTON, N, C., Jan, 16,1805 I. Fast Line Bstween Charleston ansi Coi um bi a and Uppor South Carolina, Norf t Carolina.- ! CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ?No. 52. Hp. ?. 7 00 am" LT-CharieataiL.....Ar ^800 pm CW am LT."".'."Lans?-620pm il co pm Ar......... ...ColPjabla........,.,LT 4 00 pa 1187pm Ar........."Pro?perlty....."....LT fal pm ISaSpm Ar^..c..?..H6wbefi7.......^..LT Ssajae 108pm Ai'....... .;..Cliaton.........^.LT I S3 pta 125po Ar.........;..LftareBa.^....;.,..LT i?Ipm ^SOflpm Ar.:.....-GretmvJ?;*-.?.Lr 1981am ^8 ftp? Ar.........Bpaitanit.v<r,.....'...LT ll ?Sam 18SS Sr^B?iffcB ISS Woe. fiend 88 Boltd Tialaa batweao Charktio andOelembio,B.C. . - =w?aT?,TTaOeHaibatt?k BO YEARS' JSX PBRlSfaCSf