The Intelligencer from Anderson, South Carolina • Page 4

Sterns itummm. Was''Stofiewall? Insane! Salt Late Tnbune. I The statement having been going around that "Stonewall" Jackson would neither travel nor fight on Sunday, the Oxford (Me.) Advertiser comet beck with the following; "We think the surviving members of the old tenth Maine Regiment can recall to memory Sunday, the 26th day of Hay, 1862, almost three decades ago, when old Stonewall traveled and fought on Sun day, and had onr fearless and stalwart band on the run from Winchester to Liiamsborg. How that rebel battery got, the drop on us when a few miles from Winchester, and what a terrifying sound those scorching shells gave as they came whizzing through the air so near, and what a shower of knapsacks followed about that time, and with what sad we parted with photographs, let? ters and clothing from home as We flung them away and pressed onf The forced march wa-a trying ordeal to the men, and some of them carry the effects to this day. "Stonewall Jackson was not of real sound mind; that is, his brain was lull of kinks.

He was a sincerely pious and he did not want to either march or fight on Sunday. In this respect he was like Eoaencrans. But he could march and fight all the same on Sunday, and his I body servant, so the story runs, was in of saying in the morning, that he knew they would have a great fight that day "because Massa Jackson had been praying all night." "We said r.bove that Stonewall Jack? son was not of sound mind. We said it for two reasons. Officers in the United States army who were familiar with bim before the war have since reported that I he was filled with eccentricities and illu and that they never considered him quite level-headed.

The other reason is that he did things in the war Which were simply supematurally bright. "A delicate woman, when insane, is than a powerful man; times it requires the strength of two or three powerful men to restrain a woman afflicted in that way. In the same way Stonewall Jackson performed marches, the fatigue of which, together with the strain which accompanied the handling of an army under such circumstances, would have been beyond the physical strength of any real sane man. All that does cot show that there was not plenty of method in his madness, for a great was "Stonewall" Jackson. He was the right arm of Lee, and after he died Lee did not make one success.

He was the Puritan aoldier of the South; he prayec? for men while he killed them, and, delicate and' sensitive as be was by nature, he seemed utterly indifferent to ithe cruelties of the aad motto seemed to be the same that of Aulus at Lake JRegillua: "Borne to the charge," cried Aulus, "The foe begins to yield Charge for the hearth of Vesta, Charge for the golden shield. "Let no man stop to blunder, Jay, and slay and alay; The gods who live forever Are on our side to-day. And then it might be added; ''Behind tbem Bome's Ion? battle Came rolling on the foe insfgna dancing wild above, Blades all in line below." Deadly Blue-Gum Negro Bite. Warben, April has always been a superstition throughout the South that the bite of a "blue gum negro" was as. poisonous as tLat of a rat? tlesnake.

While, this has been ike su? perstition there have been doubt about the existence of a "blue: gum negro." Many people know of other people who have ueen the so-called poisonous negro, but few have ever been found who have actudly seen rftioh a person. The fact tftat stieb an individual really exists and that hfo bite is poisonous has been fully among the people along Saline Biver, south' of this town. For several years there has lived a family of negroes in a cabin on the bank: of the river, who have eked out the usual poor negro existence by fishing and hunting, the same aa hundreds of other families have been doing for years in the same neighborhood. TJie family has never been noted for any peculiarity, but recently there has grown up a young man who developed certain mious tendencies which were foreign tothoae of his family. He has freen in constant trouble with his dots and with the authorities on account of certain thieving and fighting tenden? cies.

He got to be looked tpo? as a "bad nigger" and was a sort of desperado who was shunned by all right-minded people of his race. Eecenbjghe got into a fight with an? other who lived in another neighborhood and whom he met at a' dance nelftere. In the fight he bit his opponent through the hand with the re? sult that the bitten man became deathly sick in a few minutes and in about three hoars died from the poison in the Afterward when the negro was arrested ho bit two of the constables and both 1 died within four hours after receiving the worad. This strange incident caused an exam? ination to be made, and it was discovered that the negro was a veritable "blue gum negro," and the iaci that the three deaths followed so surely and suddenly after the bite convinced the people that the man was not safe to be left alive, and the re suit was that the night following tbe deaths he was taken from the jail and hanged to a York Herald. Appeal to Girls.

Do be tidy; tidiness is necessary to ladyhood Do be natural; a poor diamond is bet? ter than a good imitation. I Do be accurate a tfiing badly done or imperfectly understood is often much I better left undone. Do be sensible; it is not a of su? periority to talk like a fool. Do be ready in time for church; it is rudeness to every worshiper, as well as disrespect to God, to be late. Do avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; reflect that home is the place to be agreeable.

Do be reticent; the world at large has no interest in your private affaira. Do cultivate the habit of listening to others. Do be contented "martyrs" are de? testable; a cheerful, happy spirit is like a sunny atmosphere. Do be truthful; avoid exaggeration, if you mean a mile say a mile, not a mile and a half; if you mean one, say one, and not a dozen. Do sometimes, at least, allow your mothor to know better than you do; she was educated before you were bozo.

He Ganged LoeoaollTe, Nsw YObz. May the "Empire State" Express of the Naw York Central road, tho fastest train in the world, stood in the Grand Central station a little be? fore 9 a. m. Tuesday waiting, for the aig nal to start, acne of the passengers who walked forward od the platform to look at ponderous engine 870, which pal Is the train to Albany, noticed a small box just in front of the cylinder on the right side of the locomotive. This box, open at the top and rear, was of riveted iron and was bolted to the engine.

It was about t.hree feet high and was just big enough to hold a man who was willing to com press himself into the smallest possible rhape. Jost before the train started a short, middle-aged man stepped on the locomotive, adjusted a delicate gauge on the cylinder, then doubled himself np and disappeared within the iron box. The man was Angus Sinclair, editor of Loemotin Engineering. His purpose was to make tests, by means of the gauge he had fastened to the cylinder, of the locomotive power and steam distribution and determine how great speed it could make. Mr.

Sinclair returned to this city on Tuesday night. A reporter saw him yes terday at his office in Temple Court. "How do I feel after my ride?" said he. "Well, I feel pretty lame. Two hours and three-quarters on one's knees is what mighC be called true devotion to the cause, end it's tiring.

No, I wasn't ner? vous daring the ride, but I probably should'have Been if I had not been used to riding' on every. a locomotive for yean, though not at such a rate. Seventy-eight milesYn Um if, I believe, the fastest recorded time 9 level by a locomotive drawing a an cf we rail four miles at that rate. How did" I know this Because I counted the revo? lutions of the driving wheels. At the fastest the drivers made 340 revolutions a minute.

The counting was done by ear and by feeling. To any one but a trained ear the sound from the smokestack of a locomotive traveling faster than sixty miles an hour a continuous blast, but an old engineer can detect distinct pal sstions. It is an acquired faculty, and comes only with long experience. There are four puffij to every revolution of the driven and one of these ia a trifle louder than- the others. This serves to divide them itilfrfbom.

The engineer can count these grouping them into twenties, whidMfo checks off i his fin? gers, arrive at a regarding the number qf revolutionska minute. Then the circumference of dHvr.ro being known it ia a simple matter to reckon the rate of speed. rMr, there is a sort of shock throughout the freomotive on the down stroke of the dHvfng rod, which aids in the counting. This count has become, through practice, a mo ehanscal act with me, and on my ride yesterday I was counting, looking after the machinery of the gauge and supply? ing tho gauge with paper on which the diagrams were to be marked at the same time. So, yes see, I had no time tc think of being neitfetisv "Were there sfr rmpleasant or peculiar sensations connected with such rapid movement?" "Well, the trees and poles got to going' by fast, would sight an object some distance the track and before I could think what ft was it would behind me.

Then two or three times 1 stuck my head out too far and the wind hit me in the back of the neck with a cldb. Tire motion did not trouble me much, except my knees sore." The diagrams made from the, showed the locomotive to be almost per? fect in regard to the distribution of steam. It developed 600-horss power, and sumed two and one-eighth pounds of coal per horse power per hoar. Mr. Sinclair is confident that with one car it could run 100 miles an hour.

The locomotive the record breaker, which, on the famous run to Buffalo, September 14, miles in 125 minutes, made the to Albany hi 140 minutes With its tender ft weighs- Irrrndred tons. Its are six laiif kst diame? A Horse' Perfee't Pic fare Its fiye-fiali. Some rare and freak of nature has made a natural of an unassuming white horse at Spokane Falls, Wash. The wonder is not in the horse himself, but in a picture which covers the front part of the left eye of the animal. Anyone who has ever had the pleairare of a visit to Spokane will remomber the falls which give the city its ether name; that is, the name of Spo? kane The picture of the horse's eye is a perfect miniature of the falls, is? land, mill and all.

The animal's optic has been examined by hundreds of per? sons, including photographers, scientists, opticians, and the miniature in the eye has been carefully compared with photographs and engravings of the Falls, and all have concurred in pronouncing it a wondeir of woncers, and a most markably coirect picture. The owner of the wonderful creature, a Mr. Deakin, been offered all the way from 95,000 to 110,000 for his curi? osity, But bo far1 he has refused aM offers, seeming to it be pestered' to- death by sight seers, who edmTJby the thousands to view the nncanny and ask questions. A traveller, C. A.

Dill man, irhV took a peep at the "Wonder of the Rockies," last summer, has the following to say in regard to this horse and picture "Mr. Deasio the horse around to the hotel where I stopped, in order that I might Bee him. The animal is white in color, and of medium size. I was somewhat skeptical about the story of the picture until I had looked into the horse's left eye. Judge of my astonishment when I saw therein depicted a perfect reproduction of the falls of the Spo pane River, as true to life as any photo? graph." The part of the falls shown is from water-works across the mills The island upon which the water-works and build? ings stand is also Bhown.

The picture is absolutely perfect in every detail. The horse is one of a number bought in by horse dealers, and has been the property of the present owner (who, by the way, was the discoverer ol the picture,) but a short Louis Republic. Bucklens Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe? ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money Price S5 cents per box. For sale by HiUBroe.

A Prudent Wife, A traveling man, who waa also at the head of a prosperous firm, promised his newly made wife that he would give her a dollar every time he kissed her, and in that way she could save plenty of money. Things went on that, way for several yaars, and as he made plenty of money, he faithfully kept his promise. Finally, reverses came, and the once prosperous traveling man found he waa virtually a pauper. He went home to his wife and told her all. She, however, did not seem to feel worried, and he was somewhat surprised when She asked him to take a ride with her that afternoon, but he ac? cepted her invitation.

Passing a large block on a well-known street, she said, "1 bat's mine." Soon ahe came to a band' iioioe flat, and said, "That's mine." Well, she showed him several places, with the sane remark, until he began to be auspi? cious, and inquired: "How in the deuce did you accumulate so much wealth "Do you remember the contract you made when we were first married?" he replied, "I do." "Well, I in vested it, it has made rich." i lbs travel rug msu hung his head and said nothing. This was kept up for thir? jty mintttes, until his wife, becoming I alarmed, asked: "What in the world is the matter, and what are you thinking about 1" He said "I was thinking of how rich we would be if I' had' done all I my kissing at home." Col. Earie not a TiHmuirttfe. a Ifcjj Since the Tillmi.uitea of this county and State have been and are jubilating I over the recent public political utteran sees cf Col. Joseph H.

Esrle, and as tbe Advance has taken occasion to criticize bim, we are glad to be able to say, on our and in justice to him, that when Sumte? inst he talked freely with his Jrfend-r, He said that' far from his being's as has been charged, he is farfneV from being oca now than he has ever be'atS He was op-, posed to the March convention years ago, as irregular and undemocratic and was opposed to the March convention this year as much as be was then, and was opposed to it on the further ground that he did not believe in imitating Till? man and his gang. Eis other public were only expressions of opin? ion as to the political situation in the I State und the policy to be pursued. Col. Earie said he is not in the least in aym pcthy with Tillman and ia still a stalwart far better Straightout ijthatrniany in1 t'rie Start? who have bean Hiibg- him: If the tiUniacitetrcan extract any com fort fronr'Uns to- lay to their hearts they i are Advance. The man Who brags about himself I and his accomplbfttasstewfll please him? I self and disgust else? Tiiore is a conscience of the head aa well as of the heart; and to old age we feel sitnch remorse if we wasted our talents as if we bad pWflerted onr natiml virtues.

"We are going to have a late spring this year," said Mr. Hicks, axious to stave off tbe pring dothea question. "Then 1 shall ha re to have another winter net," said Mrs. Hicks. And then Mr.

Hicks wlahed he hart stayed in the Irv? ing pan. I "Please ma'am-, waa two minutes after 9 when you got here. When we're latff you always keep ce after school," said tfj-3 wart boy. "Very well," said the teacher, "you can all stay and keep me after jfrJwoJ, if you wish." The small boy sdUBlM tittae watte that should be stopped In away of deat? imals, or worse, 'eavlyg them some wall or in a clmsp of woods un buried tc polute the air' and' perhaps create diaor.se. To lose an asdmal is bad enough without further increasing the detriment to th i pursn by watttfug its carcass.

A dead steer or horse 1,000 pounds will make a dozen of compost as rich In nitrogen as the belt cow manure, and do it safely. Three or four barrels of wood ashes spread evenly through tbe heap will add enoogh potash and phosphoric acid to make a strong closely resembling that from stock. Sbe Did not Come Baci. Adairsvixle, May W. F.

jCarnes, a i arm er, lives about ten miles ifrorrV here, and about three miles from 'Plaihvillo, on the Thomas Turner River plantation. The boys were plan tine corn on a cfdok' being in a hurry to get to hW am early breakfast. Their mother dinner to the field early by her a beautiful child of eleven years. Stse'sJoato the boys that she drop corn f6r thorn -while. She did but soou quit', Wentto the creek to fish.

They soon riftssed'her. but thought, nothing of it. Whou'ctodid not come tbey became uneasy her, and went to hunt for her, Tbe bfc2y was recovered in twelve feet of water. She had slipped off the steep bank. She was a child noted for her Christian graces.

She was loved by all the neigh ore. One thing peculiar is that some days ago Mary told her parents that she would not live long, and that the world was all going wrong. A Berlin shoemaker has invented an artificial stone sole for footwear. It is made of a solution of some kind of patent cement and pure white quartz sand. A pair of such soles will last for years on any pavement, and are said to be elastic and easy on the feet.

The Rev. Dr. Wild, who was once Bpoken of an Beecher's probable success? or in Plymouth pulpit, was asked not i long ago by a parishioner why he accep? ted a call to Toronto. "I might say it a call from God," he replied, "but the real fiwt is that lam paid $2,000 a year more a alary than I was getting." I A bachelor physician was once call to see a young widow. "You are ilonesome," aaid the doctor.

"Your hus baWliate been dead three years. I advise again." "Oh, doctor, I'll marry jf you will have me." "AhI ah! Well'," mattered the doctor, stepping back and DlWrirtng, "you know, madam, that physicians nteve? take their own prescriptions." Among the striking sights' of 5Jew York are those to be seen at the docks, It is as interesting to look at a steamship load of Americans bound for Europe as to look at a ship load of European immi? grants coming into port. The outward bound Americans are apt to be less pic? turesque in their garb than the incom? ing foreigners. It is is estimated by tbe agents of the steamship companies that more than 100,000 Americans will visit Europe this year, and that at least six times as many Europeans will come to the United States. A jrentloman from Walhalla yester? day related to a reporter a case for which there is hardly a parallel.

For some time a mule belonging to Mr. John D. Verner, Oconee county, bad been acting strangely. On Saturday the mule was sent to Walhalla to be bled. It was put in charge of Henry Simpson, a col? ored boy, who led it to town.

He bad reached Walhalla, when suddenly the mule seized one of the boy's arms in its mouth and shut down on it with a fear? ful grip. The animal seemed to be de? termined to kill the boy and dragRod hint about, ctill holding his arm. The boy's screams brought assistance, but blows had no effect on the enraged ani? mal, and it bad to be shot and killed before the boy's arm could be released. Tho limb waa terribly mutilated and tho boy is said to be in a serious condition. It is now believed that the mule was suffering from News, The Alliance Meeting at Birmingham.

Birmingham, May Age Herald is furnished with the following as a correct statement of all Alliance pro? ceedings and prospects: "The day has been spent in receiving reports from different States upon the situation. Perfect harmony seems to pre? vail and wise conservatism that will pre? vent any radical action governs the entiro work. All present expressed determined support of Alliance principles by their constituents and seem disposed to keep the order entirely free from any partisan entanglements. In all probability tho resolutions to be passed will favor pre? serving to the membership inviolate their fullest right and freedom to affiliate polit? ically with any party, making support of Allianco principles the only test of fealty." While a majority of the members of tho Conference which adjourned this after? noon are for enforcing their demands through the People's party, an element developed which was opposed to any ac? tion which would appear like interference with a member's right to vote tho Demo? cratic ticket if he wished to do so. Tho result of the deliberation is a long address issued to the order, inwhich it isaet forth that it is first told to each applicant for membership in the order that his obliga? tions shall in no way interfere with bis political or religious liberty, and that tho order has no right to tike any partisan, political or sectarian religions action.

Following is the text of the address; "To the Brotherhood of the National Farmers' Alliance and i ndustrial Union; "We, Presidents p.nd iExecntrve officers of the Stales of Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, "Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and West Virginia, togother witb mem? bers of on? National Executive Commit? tee, National Legislative Committee, Na? tional Judiciary Committee, and Presi? dent L. L. Folk, having been called to jgether in council to consider the reported peculiar conditions in the order in the Southern States that it was believed seri? ously threatened that'harmony, brotherly (love and unity of action so necessary to-1 th?" success of our canst? and the success our order in these States, after council ling together and hearing detailed reports to say to you that wo feel greatly and inspired by the splendid 'spirit of unity and deterrainedadnerenco to principle which pervades ttio-order in nearly erorVoriS of these Statos, notwith combined efforts of our ene? mies to row seeds of discord in local and national. I "We therefore- feel it out duty as ser? vants of the We represent, stand? ing njppn and watch towers of this pdlitfcal revolution ever known, to. a to Bay to yon that we have entered a crucial per.Winthe ixy of odrV.great reform ruovement im i which the nearest delib? eration and strict' ad.

heijericB to our prin jciples are necessary to preserve' jthat organizatian which stands to-day as sheet anchor and hope of millions of jweaftn, producers in the great battlfe-for ''the-God-given rights of humanity. "Yotfave congratulated upon the great harmony ami rraity of sentiment in gard to Alliance principles which prevails within younf tioraers and in the fact thai a careful canvass of the subject at this meeting has snow-n' that members of the order in these States stand squarely upon their demands of holding devotion tfhom above that to any method of action and that to-day the number of those who endovse the prin? ciples of the Alliance its' much greater I than ever before. Sentiment aLso prevails strong and uniform that tho- great order as an orgauization is the greatest of all modern forces for the spread 00 reform, and.that its work mmtibe por and encouraged in tfrfe high sphere1 etitkely free from any partisan en? tanglement. "The only dangers which seem in any way to'threaten laclt of tbe fullest devel? opment and prosperity or4 the order are 'those which attend the of few men and papers to publicly criticise and condemn others for their methods. This is not of sufficient extent to damage the order, but it mars that perfect unity I that should prevail and injures all con cerned and is contrary to the spirit of i brotherly love and forbearance that should prevail.

I "Another evil, which prevails in a very few thedisposition of members to seek political office at the bands of their that principle of Al liacrae'dbctrlne which declares that the of? fice srtoola" seek the man. "In consideration of these views as to the siluafibii'the following rules of action are well calculated to enable the order togo through the coming ordeal of fiery contest and come out strengthen? ed and purified'v 1. Let a spirit of liar-mony prevail and let unity of action' the rule. Let none condemn brothers who stand squarely by the principles of the or speak in any way despairingly or disrespectfully of him because they may differ as to the best methods of enforcing our purposes. Grant to every brother hoaflsty of pur? pose.

2. Let fealty to the the or i der be the true and only test of BMSittber i ship and let those who value partisan af? filiations more than their Alliance oblaip tions be informed that their order de? mands full and strict devotion to its ertpkis, and each to his own choice as to methods, but that method can in no case principle, and therefore all who affiliate should accept as supreme the iprincjfofea of the order. 3. EVeory member who takes the obliga? tion afways administered to those who join is-ffjss told as a condition precedent and1 upo? which all that is to foltow is predicated, that it shall in no way inter? fere political or eligion's Iiber Therefore this order as suchy or any of has no right to taie'auy par political or sectarian religious "We arge upon the brotherhood of all reform ctfgtoizatlons and all good citizens who wo do that the enactment of laws based1 upon our demands is for the preservaSttrr-of the free institutious of our and to secure the masses from degraded esrvStnde; that they use all honorable mearae-fco secure the election of men to our natiezml legislative council who stand pledged ttrfrork for the passage of such laws. "Finally, brethren, TSttietmbor that de? votion to onr principles can only bo Eha sized and our influenca made effective voting for our demanofr at tho ballot box.

"Wo send greeting to the iu the Korth and the great Ncsfthwest and them that our hearts unison with them in their efforts for industrial freodom, and we will stand by tftem in all laudable efforts to redeem this from- the clutches of organized arid1 that we will stand with them at the the enforcement of "SigSBd1 by members of tho Oonfeg ence. May 4, 1SH2." Elections'ftv France are always held on Sundays, in ovder to suit the conven? ience of workingmea and peasants. The new Parihuna fashion in stock? ings is made witb separate compartmonta for each toe. Thiw is- said to be a sure cure for corns, -whfth' are caused by the rubbing of the skin against that of tho neighboring toe. miles from Lexington, N.

i3 a cave once used by Boone as a retreat and rendezvous, and near it stood the mighty hunter's- primitive cabin. When this cabin destroyed some years ago the hearthstoroe -wss saved, and it will be sent to Chicago? to form part of the State's exhibit at the World's Fair. "Great oaks irom littleaeorns grow," finds another illustration, this time in tho new State of Washington. Four years ago Miss LenaWoodard, of Thorn Creek, sowed the seed from one head of barloy. The crop she harvested with' a pair of shears and sowed it the next sec? ond time harvesting it with bar shears.

Her father cut tho third crop with his ecythe. getting enough barley tcaow for? ty acres last spring, which averaged for? ty bushels to an aero wbon making a total yield of 1,600 busPwLs- of barley from one head in four years. Advice to Women if you would protect yourseff from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFI ELD'S FEMALE I Cartehsville, April 28,1880. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for jean from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by pbyHicians, were at length completely curetl by one bottle of Female Regulator. Ita effect is truly wonderful.

J. w. Strang k. Book to "WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Informationon all remule (IIbcoacs. DRADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA, OA.

"OR SALTS 37 ALL DBVGQISI8, Great SpRING Tonic TV. TI.Gitikrt, Drngglst. Albany, writes: "Wo are srlline large quantities of js-i r'rt srwiKir is. for a spring alterative and general health tonic, and with 1 11 la now largely used ana preventive and cure ior Malaria? There .,..1 ij rfsutrkublouTidonceaoI its merit in this section." Try. Jj.

II. PaIXK, Macon, writes? "Wo have been living Pwift's Specific tbo orphan's Homc.ifiaromedy for blood us tigeneral health tonic, tnd linvo had remarkable results from its use on the children and employees of the institution. It is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the sys? Is leas liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of 65crofu.hu Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta.

Ga. -3 A LONG FELT WANT! AFTER FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of the best hand-made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. This Whiskey has been tested by the United States Chemist at Washington, D. and declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in the dis? tillation of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from tbe maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication that is always the result of tbe use of an inferior article.

It is pleasant to the palate, has not that burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora? ting and mild, giving the bonyancy of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over? worked and feeble in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians in the United States, and no sick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old and infirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength that countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold as cheap as a very common article, and can be found for sale at JOHN O'DONNELL'S PALACE SALOON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S.

In addition to the above I have the different vintages of Europe, including the cele? brated bands of Wines from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN O'DONNELI. March 3. Cordially invite all to come and see, not the Largest, but the Best Selected Stock of LADIES' CHILDREN'S GOODS Ever brought to this Market.

specialties of these Goods enables us to carry the greatest variety. We Challenge Prices and Defy Competition. Our Sales-ladies will take pleasure in showing these Goods, whether you buy or not. Step in and look through. Yours, with thanks, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.

An exchange contains this peculiar incident in a recent issue: "It was at a religious revival that was in progress, and the evangelist, after a powerful ser? mon on the Christian duty of debt paying, called upon all the members of the con? gregation who paid their debts to stand up. The congregation rose almost to a man. After they were seated the evan gelistjinvited those who did not pay their debts-to'stand. A solitary, forlorn-look? ing individual rose to bis feet and ex? plained that while he found himself in that category very unwillingly, he could not help as ho was the editor and proprietor of ho local paper and could'not pny up, as all the congrega? tion owed ninf? their subscriptions. Such a flood of money as poured into that of? fice the next raornrag had never been known in the history of tho-paper," Attention, Ye Eaters! undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will deliver? FRESH ROLLS, PIES, CAKES and BREAD, At your door every day.

Send or leave your orders at the Bakery, No. Whitner Sireet. A. SCHILLETTER. April 28, 1892 43 TELEGRAPH SCHOOL "DULL course in Telegraphy and R.

R. IX Book-keeping for $35. Train orders and' everything necessary for actual R. R. Work.

You can in four months secure a profession that will pay from $15 to $100 per month. Operators are in demand, and now is the time to begin. Address for full information, CAROLINA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Williamston, 8. C. Jan WHY THE AMERICAN Till I RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE KAHKET this year, 1 jr-f the combination of A the-celebrated Uc KJJ fl? Pneumatic Tiro and Spring Frame makes riding on It a luxury.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. At or Mailed on Receipt of Prleo. WINKELMANN BROWN Drug Co. Baltimore. Md.

Tlio Great German Headache Cure will nervous, sick, malarial anil all fnrmB of hendncbo. People who haw Buffered. Bay ittoaGodYbfaitliut to mankind. Pleas. KOPFALINE People who FORI druceifts, HEADACHE nut to uhc.

No bail Cure certain nnri quick. For pale by drueeistK, or by mail cents. WIXKELSAKN BBOIVX BAI.TI HOBE, NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. the undersigned take pleasure in announcing ourselves as Candidates for Trade, and we promise our friends if elect? ed to do our very best to save them money in every transaction, however small. Subject to the action of our many friends, D.

C. BROWN No. Wobb Block. F. L.

NARAMORE, DENTIST, Anderem, S.C, over Merchants' and Farmers' Bank. Preservation of the natural teeth and roots a specialtv, June 25, vm si Jy ATTENTION, LADIES! -o SPRING has at last made its appear? ance, and as every Lady expects to set her bouse in for Summer, we want to call yonr attention to the fact that we are to Laundry your? LACE CURTAINS Por you. Now, in order to reach all we have reduced the price to Fifty Cents per pair, or Twenty-five Cents a piece. When Laundried look like new ones. Give us your order.

Respectfully, R. A. MAYFIELD, Superintendent and Treasurer. W. W.

HUMPHREYS, Fresdent Anderson Steam L. Co. WHY IS THE W. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTIMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a Ff amlcRs shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of tho best line calf, stylish and easy, and because ice make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, It equals-nand sewed shoes costing from $1.00 to $5.00. CC 00 Genuine Hand-Hewed, the finest calf Vwi shoo ever offered for equals French Imported shoes which cost from $3.01 to $12.00.

A 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, flm? calf. stylish, comfortable and durable. Tho best shoe ever olTered at this price; same grade as cus? tom-made shoes costing from to SO Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Men (fVi and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten? sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CQ 50 fine calft no better shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince those Who want a shoo for comfort and service.

CO 25 and Si. 00 Working man's shoes are very strong nnd durable. Thnso who havo given them a trial will wear no other make. 82.00 and 81.75 school shoes arts DUT5 worn by tho boys everywhere; on tbcTr merlU, nn the Increasing sales fl arlioc shoe, best Iv9 Locsola, very stylish; equabjFrench Imported shoes coating from to 8B.ui. 2.50, Si.00 und Si.75 shoe for Misses aro the best fine Dongola.

Stylish and durable that L. Douglas' namo and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W-TAKE NO on local advertised dealers supplying you. W. L.

DOUGLAS? Brockton, Sold by For Sale by C. F. JONES ANDERSON, S. C. Tillman.Sheppard, THE AUGUSTA DAILYAND WEEKLY CHRONICLE WILL give Full and impartial reports of all tbe Campaign Meetings this Summer in South Carolina.

Remember Full, Accurate and Impartial Reports so tbat you can see for yourself just what is going on. We give you simply tbe news. If you want good reports subscribe now to the Chronicle. Address: THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga. Remit by post-oflice money order, postal note, registered letter or express.

By mail the Daily and Sunday Chronicle one year, $6.00. Six months, $3.00. Three monihs, $1.50. Weekly Chronicle, $1.00 a year. Latest telegraphic news from all over the world.

Correspondence, farm topics, his? tory, stories, poems, fashion, politics. The most complete newspaper in the.Sootheast. FOR SALE. Xlio Garrison Property, On South Main Street. Terms very oasv.

TRIBBLB QTTATTLEBAUM. March 10, 1S92 30 FLIES 4RE ARMS ARrf jfi NICKEL DISCS REVObVE-RABiPiy-. PVfirED JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C.

Feb LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Bnsi ncss an Attorney or wa Ww, Another $5.00 Gold Coin to be Given Away. We win give to the person raising; the LARGEST WATERMELON FeOM our Seeds FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. Melons to be weighed and returned to owner. All Melons to be brought to our Store on or before August 15th, 1892.

A FULL STOCK OF ALL OTHER RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS, At Lowest Prices. $GT Cut this out and file it away, so you won't forget the date. O-RJR, egg SHiQ-AJST. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE 1 A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE! hree Big Stores Ml of Furniture from CeUar to Garret? The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at 6. F.

TOLLY SON'S. Now, if you want Furniture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly Son, that has bean in existence for over a quarter of a century, and has successfully competed againut all competition, having beaten two of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Chiquola; having, during the last mouth, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Macon, Greenville, S. and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the Hue of both Railroads.

The question may be asked, how can you do all this? The answer is plain: Experience 1 and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come andjsee our Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy good sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glass large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with bracket rails and steel hooks, (uo pine or poplar in any part of them,) for I Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportioa. We invite everybody to come and see our fine line of goods, whether they buy or not.

We would like to show them through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly Son's Furniture Store, and see the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced.

Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY SON. MoGree Dillinglianj? We are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the paat year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES.

AND WILL GIVE YOTJ irVESTG PRICES. Be sure to call and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Hone cheap for cash, or with good security. We also can furnish you a first class Turnout ai any time. Our Livery partment is equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. We also have on baud a lot of? PHOTONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS That we will sell at Rock Bottom Prices.

McGEB DILLINGHAM. WHY ORDER ipi-A-isros and XTroin any Market when THE C. A. REED MUSIC Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought in large lots from tbo Manufacturers for CASH, Our expenses are much lighter than in larger cities, who seU almost exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to the prices charged you And, besides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.

We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, S. JOS.

H. EABXH, J. W. Greenville, S. C.

Anderson, 3. C. Earle Quattlebaum, attorneys at law, ANDERSON, S. C. April 2S, 1892 A MAN pianohfor $450 His Neighbor paid only $375 FOR the very same Piano.

Neither was worth a nickle over $300. INSURE YOURSELF against paying exhorbitant prices by buying direct from? JOHN L. HAYNIE DAUGHTERS, Office just below East End Graded School, 38 Westfield Street, Greenville, 8. Who have but One Price, and that the Lowest Known. You can't pay them more than Instruments are ACTUALLY wurtb.

They are not built that way. Write for Latest Offers. A. C. STRICKLAND J.

P. ANDERoON. Strickland Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IK MASONIC TEMPLE, One of the firm will be at their PeorJleton office, every Wednesday. EARLY AMBER, EARLY ORANGE CANE SEED JUST RECEIVED, A.

N. TODD CO. P. 8, -Also a good Stock of? Field, Grass, Melon, And Garden See du. NEW LAW FIRM.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under? signed have this day formed the Law partnership of Earle Quattlebsum. All legal business entrusted to us will re ceive prompt attention. JOS. H. EARLE, Greenville, S.

J. W. QUATTLEBAUM. April 14.1892 JAS. F.

WILSON, DENTIST. In at Honea Path, S. every day'except Fridav, be in office at Williametan, S. C. Jan 28Efrt92 30 3m TO RENT.

THE JESSEE R. SMITH HOUSE and LOT, on River Street. Seven acres of land. Good Dwelling House, ard also servant's bouse. Applv to J.

W. QUATTLEBAUM, ESQ. Over Cunningham Humphreys' Store. Dec 17 1891 24 DR. A.

S. TODD Offers his professional services to the people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly to calls when not en? gaged. Office at Simpson A Son's Drug Store, "Hotel Chiquola. Residence, 59 North Main Street, 4,1891 48 Stuarts Gin and Buchu $1.00.

France has her lily And England her rose, And everybody knows Where the shamrock grows. Scotland has her thistle, Flowering on the hill, But the American Emblem Is the one dollar Bill, Which will buy one bottle of? Stuart's Gin and Buchu, Read the following from an eminent physician Atlanta. time ago I had a well marked case of Bright'a disease of the kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after the most thorough, searching examina? tion known to the medical profession. I tried all the remedies recognized bystan. dard authorities, but without being able to relieve a single bad symptom.

I then in despair tried STUART'S GIN AND BU? CH The first bottle gave decided re? sults. After taking the third bottle a com? plete cure was effected. I write this sim? ply in the cause of humanity. M. MARTIN, M.

D. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of W. S. Brown, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, proper? ly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment.

J. FE ASTER BROWN, Adm'r, May 5, NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified that I am now the owner of what is known as the John Cox Old Homestead Place, iiw Fork Township, on which his widow, Mrs Sarah Cox, now lives, and in which eh? has only a life estate; and I hereby warn all persons not to trespass upon-thess lands in any way whatever, nor to cut remove any timbers, wood, stone, or any thing else that pertains, in any way, to the Sremises. And farther; that Mrs. Sarah ox has no legal right to sell, or give away, any timbers, wood, stone, or anything else that may pertain to the premises, hi any way.

Any person disregarding this no? tice will be prosecuted to the fallest ftxtent of the law. G. N. BR0YLB3R. Anderson, 8.

May 3,1892. 44t-? New, Rare arid Beautiful PLANTS, ORCHIDS, ACOLLECTION of the most Fancy Caladiums ever offered, with? the newest and rarest Hot boase Green-house plants, carefully grown at low rates. very extensive Indian, Mexican, Central, South Ameri? can, etc. Hardy Perennials, Roses, Clematis, Paionies, Phloxes, New and Standard Fruits. Rare and Beautiful Trees and Shrubs, Evergreens, Catalogues on application.

JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. 34 IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WAST LOW BATES To Arkansas. Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? iT WILL PAY YOU To write to rue. FRED.

D. BUSH, D. P. L. N.

R. 42 Wall Atlanta, Oa. Oct29, 1891 17 6m It will pay anyone in want of to send 8c. to pay postage on onr nl lino or over 100 matched samples at lowest AddresB P. H.

CABY. 906 High SL, Providence, R. WALL PAPER South Bound nolia Condensed Through Schedule. Lv Seneca, S. R.

A D. 8 50 an? Lv 03 Lt 57 am1 Lt 9 15 am Lv 35 any Lt am Lt 32 am Lt Newberry. 167 pm Lt 3 00 pm Ar Columbia.N. 3 50 im Lt Columbia, South Bound.515 pm Ar Denmark.7 21 pm Ar 8 20 pm Ar Savannah, Ga.10 45 pm Lv Savannah, F. A 04 an Ar Waycross.9 45 am Ar Brunswick, W.

110 pm Ar Albany. 4 20 pm Ar Calaban. S. F. 23 am Ar Fernandlua, F.

C. A P. 3 00 pm Ar 148 pm Ar Gaineavlllo.231 pm Ar 3 44 pm Ar Tampa. 8 20 pm Ar Jacksonville, S. F.

A 00 Ar St. Augustine, J. St. A H. 2 20 pm Ar Sanford, J.

T. 4 K. W. 4 40 pm Ar Tampa, So, 8 50 pm Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern or 75th meridian time. Trains south of Columbia run by Central or 90th meridian time.

For Infor? mation apply to: J. F. Babbitt, G. P. Savannah, Ga.

T. B. Sladk, T. P. Columbia, S.

C. Central Railroad of Georgia. IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1891. (Trains ran by 75th Meridan time.) Gclng South.

Daily. Sunday. Leave Anderson. 3 00pm 485pa Leave Starr. 345pm 506pm Leave 4 45 542pm Leave Mt.

Carmel.GOOpm 6S5pm Arrive McCormluk. 725pm 7 25pm Arrive Augusta.1010 9 39 Savannah. 6 00am Arrive Jacksonville.12 Going North. Dally. Leave Jacksonville.110 Leave Savannah.11 30 Leave Angusta.

7 00 a a Arrive McCormlck. 9 02 a Leave 9 10 a tu Arrivo Alt. Carmel.13032am Arrive Lowndeavllle.1156 a Arrive 58 Arrive Anderson. 140pm Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and aK points west. Tickets on salo at P.

R. W. C. Railway dtpofe to all points at cheap rates and baggage ehecked to destination. Fur any other information and apply or write.

8, H. HARD WICK, Afst. Gen, Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. Richmond Danville R. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION.

Columbia schedule in effect April 10, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. Sunday. 915am 10 18 am 10 55 11 1200am BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLF VIA BELTON. No.ll.l STATIONS.

12 1110am 1 05pm 2 45pm 3 06pm 3 28pm 3 48pm 4 01pm 4 20pm 4 45pm 4 52pm 5 07pm 5 45pm Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv.Newberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six LvGreenwo'd-Ar LvHoneaPath" to Ar Lv.WIIHamst'n" Lv.PIedmont?Ar ArGrecnville.Lv 3 50pm 1 57pm 12 40pm 11 57am llS2am 1110am 10 54am 10 35am 10 16am 10 09am 9 55am 9 15am BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND 8PAH TANBURG. Daily No. 13. 1 STATIONS.

Dally No. 14. 1110am 1 05am 1 4dpm 2 45pm Lv.Columbia..Ar Ar Ar Spartanb'gLv 3 50pm 1 32pm 1 00pm 11 35pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY A LAU? REN'S. ExSun. No.

15. STATIONS. SxSun. No. 16.

1 05pmlLv.Newberry.Lv 3 3 50pm 5 35pm I Ar.Grenville.Lv I 3 1 57pm 11 36am 1106am 9 30am BETWEEN WALHALLA, ANDERSON. BELTON AND GREENVILLE. Ex.Sun.1 No. STATIONS. I Ex.Sun.|N? 8 00am I 8 50am 03 am 10 30am 110 40am 10 Ar Lv.

Ar.Anderson.Lv ArWilliamst'n 112 10pmiArGrceuville.Lv 8 00pm 7 30pm 7 15pm 5 45pm 5 15pm 5 12pm 4 3 Trains leave S. A. A C. DivfsloB Northbound, 54 a. 4.50 p.

6J57 p. m. (Voa buled Limited; a.m., 4.27p.m., 11.43 a.m. fVestibuled Limited); Westbound; N. C.

Division, 2.50 p. for Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxvillo and Cincinnati Trains leave Greenville, S. A. A C. Division, Northbound 2.44 a.

m. 3 37 p.m., 6.05 p.m. (Vos tibuled Limited); 10a.m.,5.34p.m. 12-36 p. m.

(Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. A. A C. Division Northbound, 1.17 a.

2.54 p. Southbound 7.58 a. 7.22 p.m. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains and 38 on A.

A C. Division. J. A. DODSON, W.

A. TURK, Superintendent, Asa't. Gen'l. Pass Agt, Columbia, S. C.

N. C. W. H. GREEN, JAS.

L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Gen'l AtimsVa, Ga. HAAS, Traffic.