Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1899-04-26 [2]. · 2017. 12. 17. · An Apt Pupil. Old...
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PRESIDENT ] McKinley, Himself, i¡ canti ... Atlanta WASHINGTON, April 18.-If anyone taints that the President of the Uni¬ ted States is allowed to go about un¬ attended he is or she is greatly mis¬ taken. The President himself is ignorant of the great precaution .which is taken to preserve his life and to prevent his person being reached by "such a fanatic as Booth, or crank as Guiteau. It has recently come to my knowl¬ edge just to what extent the officers of this government do go to prevent any tragedy such .as hus twice marred the '"history of this republic. A good deal * used to be said about the number of detectives whieh were wont to accom¬ pany President Cleveland and some ' sneering, comments were made ' by those who /ought to have known bet- : ter, but there was no more precaution taken to protect the person of Presi¬ dent Cleveland than is taken during j this administration or was taken in that of President Harrison. Presi¬ dent Cleveland was not as lithe# of limb as eltther Mr. Harrison or Presi¬ dent McKinley and consequently was ¡j not seen abroad as much as either, but he was as nnconscious as either to the \ sense of (langer. " This I learn from some one who knows what he is saying and who is thoroughly posted on the ways and j means 'provided to insure our Chief Executive .from assault. R 1EANY AMERICAN ASSASSINATIONS. This country, a little over a hun¬ dred vears old, has had almost as many ^rulers assassinated as France with her ? thousand years back of her, and. one J more than England. I am not taking :. /into consideration those, princes and ; rulers who were murdered after they were, deposed and imprisoned, but of O a'ctual bona fide assassinations such as that of President Lincoln, President ^Garfield and President Carnot. But j .-" of this later on. As Ï said, the President himself is ignorant of the precautions taken to -protect him. He would deny tffat such precautions' were taken because ; heis ignorant of them, and if the secret'^ service bureau was asked the plain question if it had a force of men detailed for this work its head would doubtless disclaim it for the reason .y_ that.there is, no law which authorizes the treasury department to detail men for.such duty. . It was all light for Horace to sing of "Integer vitas scelerisque puruB," but the pure and good are as vulnera¬ ble to the crank as the evil and wicked. If any 'óhc doubts that such precau¬ tions are taken let him imagine, the preposterous preposition of a govern- '£< ' ment of sixty or seventy millions of I ' people permitting, their bead to go unattended through the world at the mercy of cranks. If'is said, that if the secret service men detailed to guard the life of Garfield had done their duty properly his life might never have been sacrificed to the pis¬ tol of a madman. jf-v;."' .. ?; " ..." "THE CHIEF SAFETY.'X J From the standpoint of the Euro- peau'our Executive is absolutely un¬ guarded.1 In this is his chief safety for where there are.fewer evidences of fear there are less incentives to crime. The very absence of guards is protec¬ tion. But it is the crank that has to be .watched and for this work six of the ablest men in the secret service branch of the government have been «elected. They are absolutely trust¬ worthy and have an almost unlimited «mount of monejr to spend. ' They have to report to no one save to each other, one of .whom is chief, so I un- «erstand, and in this way their com¬ ings and goings are conducted without suspicion. They arrive in town as do other : travelers, put up at the best hotels and wear the smartest clothes. Sometimes they come with large tour¬ ist parties and take in the sights, going through the White House with as keen an appetite for bits of gossip as the veriest i:hay seed" in the party. They will assume any disguises they want, but they usually go as well equipped gentlemen. They mingle with crowds and watch the vagrant and the loiterer about the White House grounds with trained eye, roving in every direction. They know their business as thoroughly as do any men in their profession in the world, it is said, and their disguises are impene¬ trable. It makes no matter who is President and what the Executive wish may be on the subject, the silent and ever watchful vigil continues. The President himself would scorn the idea that he needed protection of any kind, but for all that he is pro¬ tected when least suspecting it. The system has been continued since the time of Lincoln. Up to that time it was not thought necessary to throw safeguards about our Presidents. Thc system had become a little lax when the assassination of Garfield made it evident that the rigidity of this pre¬ caution must never be allowed to re¬ lapse into an indifferent state again. [S GUARDED. s Ignorant of the Fre¬ lons. Journal. SECRET SERVICE PRECAUTION. In other countries this secret ser¬ vice "precaution is carried to a far grèater extent than here, but it is doubtful if it is more effective. In England, for instance, it is said that so many are the disguises assumed by the detectives about victoria that that poor lady's life is made miserable by wondering who these people are sind' by what right they are permitted $o roam, about her estates. In France the system is carried on very much as it is here, save that the secret service is increased by officers and guards in uniform, and sentinels stationed at every door and gateway. There have been only three bona fide assassinations in .France, posi¬ tively, known to history. One victim was Henry HI, killed by a Jacobin monk; Henry IV was assassinated by the Roman fanatic Ravaillac, the third being President Carnot. The former was assassinated in 1610. That period was replete with assassinations of all kinds, and the wonder is that more crowned heads did not fall a victim to the knife. Many attempts on the lives of rulers are recorded, but very few successful attempts. Louis XI was believed to have been murdered' for rebelling against his father, but it was never proven. Over in England Edward the First was assassinated by a mussel man while the former was crusading, but he seems to have had no right there and the feeling against him was bitter and deep. Edward the Second was mur- dered after his deposition. William Rufus was supposed to have been as¬ sassinated in, New Forest and not accidentally shot with an arrow by Walter Tirrell, as stated in history. Richard the Second was killed by Ex¬ ton after his deposition, aud Henry the Sixth is supposed to have been assassinated by the Yorkists, but it was never proven. Edward the Fifth goes down in history with an improba¬ ble death at the hands of Richard the Third, but recent historians put little faith in the story. One of the most marked assassina¬ tions was that of William of Orange, surnamed the Silent, the founder of the .Dutch republic. He wás called the "Silent" .from the fact that he heard without comment from Henry the Second of France of a plot to mas¬ sacre the Protestants, he himself being one at the time. He was assassinated by Balthazer Gerard, a Catholic fanatic. ASSASSINATIONS IN SCOTLAND. In Scotland assassinations was the favorite« way of securing a change of governmental policy. They of all people seemed to have been given more freely to assassination. The assassinations of rulers, consorts and paramours are too numerous to men¬ tion. In studying history one is likely to emerge from youth with the idea that nearly every other ruler was assassinated for the reason that the historian seems to revel in detailing the attempts on the lives of sover¬ eigns, and dwelling with much color on the various. plots. But to review the men who have met death in this way there are comparatively very few, but sufficient to cause those who have the keeping of the lives of rulers safe to still use precaution; for modern history boasts about as many assassi¬ nations as the history of the period known as the dark ages. A. W. B. A Pretty Story. A Lancashire' lady has been relat¬ ing a rather pretty story about a fac¬ tory girl's way of answering a marriage proposal made io her. "The young woman could not write or read writing, and one day she -brought a letter to me to read to her. It contained an offer of marriage. "I happened to know that the writer was a deserving young artisan, so I said to her: 'Now, you must consider, this matter very seriously, and if you like to come to me when you have made up your mind. I will write a re¬ ply for you.' "A day or two afterward I met the girl again and asked her if she wanted me to answer the letter for her. "'0, that is all right,' she said, looking radiant and pleased. 'I've settled it. I answered it myself.' " 'Why, how did you do it?' I asked. 9 "And then she told me that she could make a capital 'I,' and then she stuck on the paper a piece of wool after it for 'wull'-'I wool.' " Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable.-W. J. CUVLER, Red Creek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of the loading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicin¬ ity.- W. 0. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. In Memory of Mrs. E. C. ChamWee Still was the stir of labor and life, Hushed by the slumber of the midnight deep; Forgotten was the toils and careB of the past When night's dusky mantle gently creep. No sad good-byes to my Aunt was said The night she smoothed ber pillow once more; She awoke in the dawn of the heavenly morn, Where light "forever gleams the fair shore. The angel's call was soft and low, While the spirit had gently flown, Sweet music waa cb anted from Heaven above, Whicb call our loved ones home. No one heard the silver chord when broken, No one hoard their noiseless tread; Safely they guarded through the long night watches With white winga hovering 'round her bed. Some say the valley we pass is lone, Not a shadow she found in her way, Knowing she'll meet many friends gone before "Farewell, vain world," abe would pray. She bore the cross, she faltered not, Onward wich Christian courage she pressed, Till the last trumpet's joyful souad Said that "Jesus calls to rest." Aside she threw every weight of care, On earth there was nothing she hated to leave But her poor companion so feeble with age» If we ask our Savior He is ready to re¬ lieve. If we could only think how sweet her rest From earth's weary trouble and care, And the mansions that Stand with wide open doors For his loved ones His glory they will share. God's saints must glide o'er death's gloomy shore, And hear the wild surges and murmur¬ ing sighs, How bright and sparkling seems the bil¬ lows to roll When trusting in Jesus whose love never dies. Why is it so sad to say "She is dead?" When her soul is at rest, when it's nature b own plan, "Come home, dear Iamb." th« good Shep¬ herd has said, His meaning we cannot read; in heaven we'll understand. i ANNIE HALL. An Apt Pupil. Old Clerk-Just watch me wait on this lady, and you'll get an idea of how it is done. Is there anything I can do for you to-day, madam? Lady-Have, you any canned peas? Old Clerk-Certainly, madam (tak¬ ing down a can), and they have the flavor and freshness of the pea from the vine. Lady-I will take three cans. Old Clerk-You see how it's done; now Jiere comes a lady, and I'll let you wait on her. Lady-Have you any pickled pig's feet? ' New Clerk-Certainly madam, (tak¬ ing down a can), and they have the flavor and freshness of the pig right from the pen._ "Those we Leave Behind." Men are care¬ less about their lives for their own sakes, but a kind and tender man should think of others ; he should think if he should die of those he leaves^ behind to grieve and sorrow and struggle on without him. For this reason alone, if for no other, every trian should re¬ gard his health as a precious treasure not to be thrown away or spent and scattered in vain. If any man's health is weakened or wasted, or running dow«, he should take the right means to build himself up strong and well, so that he can both live and care for those he loves. He should investigate the virtues of that great remedy, the "Golden Medical Discovery" originated by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting phy¬ sician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y. It is a remedy that makes a man thoroughly well by giv¬ ing power and capacity to the digestive and assimilative organs. It makes healthy in¬ vigorating blood out of the food he cats It gives him strength and energy to put into his daily task. It builds up hard mus¬ cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the tissues of the throat and lungs, heals in¬ flammation, purges the blood of bilious poisons and makes a man, strong, vigorous and hardy. "My husband had heen sick a long time," writes Mrs. J. W. Brittiu, of Clinton, Dewitt Co., Ills. (Box 475), "had doctored with home phy¬ sicians ana even went to Chicago and consulted a doctor there but without rcceiviug any help. He went to the hospital and was operated on and after three months came home to die (as the doctors here thought), but after awhile he com¬ menced to take your wonderful medicine, thc 'Coldeu Medical Discovery' and now, thanks to your most welcome medicine, he can cat any¬ thing he wants and is again a well man." No remedy relieves constipation so quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe. Fl IO M this date until loth May I am prepared to offer extra low prices on PIANOS and ORGANS; Remember, I will be glad to price anything in the SEWING MACHINE line. I guarantee my prices are 2u por cont lower than you will have to pay elsewhere. I have noth¬ ing but a carefully selected Btock of new Instruments-nothing shop-worn cr sec¬ ond-hand. M. L. WILLIS, South Main St., Anderson, S. C. I He Didn't Forget lt. A young married lady one morning gave her husband a sealed letter, "which he was to read when he got to his office. He did so, and the letter ran as follows: "I am obliged to tell you something that may give you pain, but there is no help for it. You shall know every¬ thing, whatever be the consequences. For the last week I have felt like it must come to this, but I have waited until the last extremity, and can re¬ main silent no longer. Do not over¬ whelm me with bitter reproach, for you will have to put up with your share of the trouble as well as myself. " Cold perspiration stood iu thick drops on the brow of the husband, who was prepared for the worst. Tremb¬ ling he read on. "Our coal is all gone. Please order a ton to be sent this afternoon. I thought you might forget it for the tenth time, and therefore wrote you this letter." But he didn't forget it that time! A Beautiful Complexion. There is no person on earth but what would like to have a nice complexion. This is especially true with the ladies. There is no way to secure it by cos¬ metics. The trouble is deeper. It is in the system. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will invigorate the system and give you a beautiful complexion. It is harmless and never fails to ac¬ complish results. It will not only give you a beantifnl complexion but perfect health. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Wilhite & Wil- hite. Sample bottle free on applica¬ tion to Tyner' s Dysyepsia Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga. .» «> -- - The census of 1900 will show that .the United States has a popula¬ tion of 77,500,000 people, if the esti¬ mates of the treasury department are correct. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle ot' DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy. Bravo for Governor Stone! HARRISBURG, PA., April ü.-In a letter which. G-overnor Stone wrote to¬ day to W. S. Grenoble, of Gettysburg, declining to sign a petition addressed to the Secretary of the Navy urging that one of the new cruisers be named the ;'Gettysburg," the Executive said : t;If naming a cruiser Gettysburg' would alone honor and distinguish thc excellent town of that name I would not hesitate to join with you in this request; but to the whole country and to the civilized world that name typi¬ fies a great battle, which settled a controversy between the North and the South of our country.' To both sections it recalls a great heroic strug¬ gle. The victory was with the North, the defeat with the South. t:In the recent war with Spain the North and the South were blended as one in defense of the flag. Our battle ships and cruisers are manned by sailors and marines from both the North and the South, and I do not think it wise that a name should be selected for any of our vessels which will revive the unpleasantness which grew out of the civil war and existed for so many years. c:Let Gettysburg be honored and revered as the site of a great battle, wherein the survivors of the Northern army and the survivors of the South¬ ern army can alike uphold the valor of their comrades. I am not in favor of giviug any vessel in our navy a name which will distinguish a battle fought by Americans against Americans." - The turkey was first discovered in America, and was taken to England in the early part of the sixteenth cen¬ tury. Since then it has been acclima¬ ted in nearly all parts of the world. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on electric street car line, writes that his little daughter was very low with croup, and her life saved after all physicians had failed, only by using One Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy._ _b 'OIE^; .... , Fancy and Staple G-roceries, Flour, Sugar, Cofíee., Molasses, Tobacco, And Cigars, COME TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson, Phone and Free Delivery. W. H. Harrison's Old Stand. YOU CANT JUDGE A SAUSAGE BY ITS ULSTER ! Neither can you fix the value of a BICYCLE by its Enamel. SENSIBLE people want SAFE BICYCLES, and safe Bicycles must have the best material, the most careful construction, and must be made by people who know how-makers who have learned by experience. We can interest careful people in the construction of- CRESCENT AND If they will give us the opportunity. We'll show what goes into them, and explain why they are better than others. Come and see us. Sulllivan Hardware Headquarters for everything in the line of Bicycle Sundries and lettings. W. W. SULLIVAN, Manager Bicycle Department. ECONOMY! IS the foundation upon which all prosperity is based. Inevitable suc¬ cess comes to those who act on principles of frugality in every-day life, aud mingle wisdom with economy. Cheapness is not economy when not accom¬ panied by good judgment as to values, but through our combination of low prices fer the best Goods we know that you will find it to your interest to have your dealings with us. We are now prepared for the demands of the SPRING TRADE with a large Stock of- DRY GOODS, ORGANDIES, PERCALES, MUSLINS* LAWN, DUCK, LINEN CRASH, In a profusion of beautiful styles, aud the prettiest line of SPRING PRINTS shown anywhere. We ask your inspection of these and a comparison of prices, OUR SHOES al'e wearers. Only reliable lines to be found iu our Stock. Ladies' genuine Dongola, Patent Tip, Coin Toe, for a leader, 81.25, worth 31.50. Ladies' Soft, Vici Finish, Heel or Spring Heel, Lace or But¬ ton, $1.00. 36 pairs 2 J to 4, cost from 81.50 to 82.00, if we can fit you, 81.00. Men's Tan Bala, Patent Tip, Vesting Top, Stylish Shoe for 82.00. Men's English Tiea for 81.00-this is a bargain and is worth 81.25. MEN'S SHIRTS of all descriptions-the best work Shirt for 25c. And in the GROCERY Hue we are fully prepared for all-demands. A full stock of FLOUR and MEAT. MOLASSES of all grades, bar¬ rels or half-barrels, aud TOBACCO. We have lots of customers who think our 10-pound COFFEE is the be.st thing they can drink. We are reaching out for more trade, and exerting ourselves to get it. Let us make a customer nf you. McCULLY BROS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- ytyf-~fl-sonal supervision since its infancy. '&*¿*<¿/V* Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex : periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants m»d Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bovels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's F nacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ALWAYS The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRCCT, NCW YORK CITY. The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS. The Steel Beam a great feature. "Warranted to stand anywhere. Handled in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The sizes for this section are Kos. 40, 20,19,13, &c.. Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows if you. are after the best. DISC, SPADiNG AND SMOOTHING HARROWS, &c. Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and wo know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section. An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate Louisa C. Ligon, deceased, are hereby noiified to present them, properly proveo, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those in¬ debted to make payment. H. A. LIGON, Ex'r. Apri) 19, 1899 43_3 QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ö ANDERSON COUNTY By I'. Y. ll Nance, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, J. H. Anderson, W. D. Simpson and John W. Thomson have applied to me to grant them Letters of Ad¬ ministration on the Estate and effects of Jesse W Norris, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon¬ ish all kindred and creditors of tue said Jesse W. Norris, dee'd. to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on thu 1st day of May, 1899, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 19th day of April, 1899. R. Y. H. NA»CE, Probate Judge. April 19, 1S99 43_'2 Township Commissioners. Ax nu BS ox, S. C., April 4,1SS9. AT a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held this day, it was re¬ solved by said board to appoint Sub- Commiasioners iu the various Townships in Anderson County, to whom the people can apply to, and make report of any bridges or any job of work that requires immediate attention. Any person doing a job of work in Anderson County before he presents his claim, must have his claim verified by the Sub-Commissioners of the Township in which said work is done. Also, the Board decided to receive commutation road tax until loth April, after which time they positively will not receive any money, and parties will have to work the roads when warned or pay the penalty; and for convenience of the people parties eau pay money to the Sub- Commissioners in the Township, orto the County Treasurer until 15th April. Broadaway -J. N. Vandiver. Belton-J. J. Vaughn. Brushy Creek-H. F. Cely. Centreville-Ii. J. Burris«. Fork-R. A. Sullivan. Garvin-J. E. Garvin. Hopewell-P. H. Brown. Honea Path-.1. M. Hanke. Hall-W. P. Bell. Martin-R. E. Parker. Pendleton-Samuel McCrarv. Rock Mills-B. F. Shirley. Savannah-J. J. Smith. Varennes-J. H. Jones. Williamston-J. F. McAlister. w. P. SNELGROVE; County Supervisor. J. F. CL ARDY. Clerk Board Co. Com. I m W. G. McGEE, SURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE- "ront Rjom, over Farmai a and Merchants Bank- ANDERSON, S. C. F*h 9,1898 33 SWEET STEáINS Of MÏÏSIC Music for Christmas! WITH the lightness and brightness of Christmas comes the desire for Music- for better Instruments, and for Gooda that suit the taste and please the senses. WE give you the BEST VALTJE3 in Music, the greatest pleasure in Musical Goods, and the best prices you ever saw. Having recently a- A FulliOarlLoad of Pianos. . AND - A Large Number of Organs, And having made sweeping re¬ daction in Prices until Chïisà- inas, feel sure that we can Make it to your interest to carefully inspect our large and handsome Stock. Call and see the celebrated Columbia Grapho- phone, which we sell at manufacturer's prices. Soliciting your patronage, which will be highly appreciated, and thanking yon in advance for an investigation of oar Stock, we remain- Most respectfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
Transcript of Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1899-04-26 [2]. · 2017. 12. 17. · An Apt Pupil. Old...
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PRESIDENT ]McKinley, Himself, i¡
canti...
Atlanta
WASHINGTON, April 18.-If anyonetaints that the President of the Uni¬ted States is allowed to go about un¬
attended he is or she is greatly mis¬taken. The President himself is
ignorant of the great precaution .whichis taken to preserve his life and to
prevent his person being reached by"such a fanatic as Booth, or crank as
Guiteau.It has recently come to my knowl¬
edge just to what extent the officers ofthis government do go to prevent any
tragedy such .as hus twice marred the'"history of this republic. A good deal
* used to be said about the number ofdetectives whieh were wont to accom¬
pany President Cleveland and some '
sneering, comments were made ' bythose who /ought to have known bet-
: ter, but there was no more precautiontaken to protect the person of Presi¬dent Cleveland than is taken during jthis administration or was taken inthat of President Harrison. Presi¬dent Cleveland was not as lithe# oflimb as eltther Mr. Harrison or Presi¬dent McKinley and consequently was
¡j not seen abroad as much as either, buthe was as nnconscious as either to the
\ sense of (langer." This I learn from some one whoknows what he is saying and who is
thoroughly posted on the ways and jmeans 'provided to insure our ChiefExecutive .from assault.
R1EANY AMERICAN ASSASSINATIONS.
This country, a little over a hun¬dred vears old, has had almost as many^rulers assassinated as France with her
? thousand years back of her, and. one
J more than England. I am not taking:. /into consideration those, princes and; rulers who were murdered after they
were, deposed and imprisoned, but ofO a'ctual bona fide assassinations such as
that of President Lincoln, President^Garfield and President Carnot. But
j .-" of this later on.
As Ï said, the President himself isignorant of the precautions taken to
-protect him. He would deny tffatsuch precautions' were taken because
; heis ignorant of them, and if thesecret'^ service bureau was asked theplain question if it had a force of mendetailed for this work its head woulddoubtless disclaim it for the reason
.y_ that.there is, no law which authorizesthe treasury department to detail menfor.such duty. . It was all light forHorace to sing of
"Integer vitas scelerisque puruB,"but the pure and good are as vulnera¬ble to the crank as the evil and wicked.
If any 'óhc doubts that such precau¬tions are taken let him imagine, thepreposterous preposition of a govern-
'£< ' ment of sixty or seventy millions of
I' people permitting, their bead to gounattended through the world at themercy of cranks. If'is said, that ifthe secret service men detailed to
guard the life of Garfield had donetheir duty properly his life mightnever have been sacrificed to the pis¬tol of a madman.
jf-v;."' .. ?;" ..."
"THE CHIEF SAFETY.'XJ From the standpoint of the Euro-peau'our Executive is absolutely un¬
guarded.1 In this is his chief safetyfor where there are.fewer evidences offear there are less incentives to crime.The very absence of guards is protec¬tion. But it is the crank that has to
be .watched and for this work six ofthe ablest men in the secret servicebranch of the government have been«elected. They are absolutely trust¬worthy and have an almost unlimited«mount of monejr to spend. ' Theyhave to report to no one save to eachother, one of .whom is chief, so I un-
«erstand, and in this way their com¬ings and goings are conducted withoutsuspicion. They arrive in town as doother : travelers, put up at the besthotels and wear the smartest clothes.Sometimes they come with large tour¬ist parties and take in the sights,going through the White House withas keen an appetite for bits of gossipas the veriest i:hay seed" in theparty.They will assume any disguises they
want, but they usually go as wellequipped gentlemen. They minglewith crowds and watch the vagrantand the loiterer about the White Housegrounds with trained eye, roving inevery direction. They know theirbusiness as thoroughly as do any men
in their profession in the world, it is
said, and their disguises are impene¬trable. It makes no matter who isPresident and what the Executivewish may be on the subject, the silentand ever watchful vigil continues.The President himself would scorn
the idea that he needed protection ofany kind, but for all that he is pro¬tected when least suspecting it. Thesystem has been continued since thetime of Lincoln. Up to that time itwas not thought necessary to throwsafeguards about our Presidents. Thcsystem had become a little lax whenthe assassination of Garfield made itevident that the rigidity of this pre¬caution must never be allowed to re¬
lapse into an indifferent state again.
[S GUARDED.s Ignorant of the Fre¬lons.
Journal.SECRET SERVICE PRECAUTION.
In other countries this secret ser¬
vice "precaution is carried to a fargrèater extent than here, but it isdoubtful if it is more effective. InEngland, for instance, it is said thatso many are the disguises assumed bythe detectives about victoria that that
poor lady's life is made miserable bywondering who these people are sind'by what right they are permitted $oroam, about her estates. In Francethe system is carried on very much as
it is here, save that the secret serviceis increased by officers and guards in
uniform, and sentinels stationed at
every door and gateway.There have been only three bona
fide assassinations in .France, posi¬tively,known to history. One victimwas Henry HI, killed by a Jacobinmonk; Henry IV was assassinated bythe Roman fanatic Ravaillac, the thirdbeing President Carnot. The formerwas assassinated in 1610. That periodwas replete with assassinations of allkinds, and the wonder is that morecrowned heads did not fall a victim tothe knife. Many attempts on thelives of rulers are recorded, but veryfew successful attempts.Louis XI was believed to have been
murdered' for rebelling against hisfather, but it was never proven.Over in England Edward the First
was assassinated by a musselman whilethe former was crusading, but heseems to have had no right there andthe feeling against him was bitter anddeep. Edward the Second was mur-
dered after his deposition. WilliamRufus was supposed to have been as¬
sassinated in, New Forest and notaccidentally shot with an arrow byWalter Tirrell, as stated in history.Richard the Second was killed by Ex¬ton after his deposition, aud Henrythe Sixth is supposed to have beenassassinated by the Yorkists, but itwas never proven. Edward the Fifthgoes down in history with an improba¬ble death at the hands of Richard theThird, but recent historians put littlefaith in the story.One of the most marked assassina¬
tions was that of William of Orange,surnamed the Silent, the founder ofthe .Dutch republic. He wás calledthe "Silent" .from the fact that heheard without comment from Henrythe Second of France of a plot to mas¬
sacre the Protestants, he himself beingone at the time. He was assassinatedby Balthazer Gerard, a Catholicfanatic.
ASSASSINATIONS IN SCOTLAND.
In Scotland assassinations was thefavorite« way of securing a change ofgovernmental policy. They of allpeople seemed to have been givenmore freely to assassination. Theassassinations of rulers, consorts andparamours are too numerous to men¬
tion. In studying history one islikely to emerge from youth with theidea that nearly every other ruler wasassassinated for the reason that thehistorian seems to revel in detailingthe attempts on the lives of sover¬
eigns, and dwelling with much coloron the various. plots. But to reviewthe men who have met death in thisway there are comparatively very few,but sufficient to cause those who havethe keeping of the lives of rulers safeto still use precaution; for modernhistory boasts about as many assassi¬nations as the history of the periodknown as the dark ages. A. W. B.
A Pretty Story.
A Lancashire' lady has been relat¬ing a rather pretty story about a fac¬tory girl's way of answering a marriageproposal made io her."The young woman could not write
or read writing, and one day she-brought a letter to me to read to her.It contained an offer of marriage.
"I happened to know that the writerwas a deserving young artisan, so Isaid to her: 'Now, you must consider,this matter very seriously, and if youlike to come to me when you havemade up your mind. I will write a re¬
ply for you.'"A day or two afterward I met the
girl again and asked her if she wantedme to answer the letter for her.
"'0, that is all right,' she said,looking radiant and pleased. 'I'vesettled it. I answered it myself.'
" 'Why, how did you do it?' Iasked.
9"And then she told me that she
could make a capital 'I,' and then shestuck on the paper a piece of woolafter it for 'wull'-'I wool.' "
Rheumatism Cured.My wife has used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with greatrelief, and I can recommend it as a
splendid liniment for rheumatism andother household use for which we havefound it valuable.-W. J. CUVLER, RedCreek, N. Y.Mr. Cuyler is one of the loading
merchants of this village and one ofthe most prominent men in this vicin¬ity.-W. 0. PHIPPIN, Editor RedCreek Herald. For sale by Hill-OrrDrug Co.
In Memory of Mrs. E. C. ChamWee
Still was the stir of labor and life,Hushed by the slumber of the midnight
deep;Forgotten was the toils and careB of the
pastWhen night's dusky mantle gently creep.
No sad good-byes to my Aunt was saidThe night she smoothed ber pillow
once more;She awoke in the dawn of the heavenly
morn,Where light "forever gleams the fair
shore.
The angel's call was soft and low,While the spirit had gently flown,
Sweet music waa cb anted from Heaven
above,Whicb call our loved ones home.
No one heard the silver chord whenbroken,
No one hoard their noiseless tread;Safely they guarded through the long
night watchesWith white winga hovering 'round her
bed.
Some say the valley we pass is lone,Not a shadow she found in her way,
Knowing she'll meet many friends gonebefore
"Farewell, vain world," abe wouldpray.
She bore the cross, she faltered not,Onward wich Christian courage she
pressed,Till the last trumpet's joyful souadSaid that "Jesus calls to rest."
Aside she threw every weight of care,On earth there was nothing she hated
to leaveBut her poor companion so feeble with
age»If we ask our Savior He is ready to re¬
lieve.
If we could only think how sweet herrest
From earth's weary trouble and care,And the mansions that Stand with wide
open doorsFor his loved ones His glory they will
share.
God's saints must glide o'er death'sgloomy shore,
And hear the wild surges and murmur¬
ing sighs,How bright and sparkling seems the bil¬
lows to rollWhen trusting in Jesus whose love
never dies.
Why is it so sad to say "She is dead?"When her soul is at rest, when it's
nature b own plan,"Come home, dear Iamb." th« good Shep¬
herd has said,His meaning we cannot read; in heaven
we'll understand.i
ANNIE HALL.
An Apt Pupil.
Old Clerk-Just watch me wait on
this lady, and you'll get an idea ofhow it is done. Is there anything Ican do for you to-day, madam?Lady-Have, you any canned peas?Old Clerk-Certainly, madam (tak¬
ing down a can), and they have theflavor and freshness of the pea fromthe vine.Lady-I will take three cans.
Old Clerk-You see how it's done;now Jiere comes a lady, and I'll letyou wait on her.Lady-Have you any pickled pig's
feet? '
New Clerk-Certainly madam, (tak¬ing down a can), and they have theflavor and freshness of the pig rightfrom the pen._
"Those weLeave Behind."Men are care¬
less about theirlives for theirown sakes, buta kind andtender manshould thinkof others ; heshould think ifhe should dieof those heleaves^ behindto grieve andsorrow andstruggle onwithout him.For this reasonalone, if for no
other, everytrian should re¬gard his healthas a precioustreasure not to
be thrown away or spent and scatteredin vain.
If any man's health is weakened orwasted, or running dow«, he should takethe right means to build himself up strongand well, so that he can both live and carefor those he loves. He should investigatethe virtues of that great remedy, the"Golden Medical Discovery" originatedby Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting phy¬sician of the Invalids' Hotel and SurgicalInstitute, of Buffalo. N. Y. It is a remedythat makes a man thoroughly well by giv¬ing power and capacity to the digestive andassimilative organs. It makes healthy in¬
vigorating blood out of the food he catsIt gives him strength and energy to putinto his daily task. It builds up hard mus¬
cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes thetissues of the throat and lungs, heals in¬flammation, purges the blood of biliouspoisons and makes a man, strong, vigorousand hardy."My husband had heen sick a long time,"
writes Mrs. J. W. Brittiu, of Clinton, Dewitt Co.,Ills. (Box 475), "had doctored with home phy¬sicians ana even went to Chicago and consulteda doctor there but without rcceiviug any help.He went to the hospital and was operated onand after three months came home to die (as thedoctors here thought), but after awhile he com¬menced to take your wonderful medicine, thc'Coldeu Medical Discovery' and now, thanks toyour most welcome medicine, he can cat any¬thing he wants and is again a well man."No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce'sPleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
Fl IOM this date until loth May I amprepared to offer extra low prices onPIANOS and ORGANS; Remember, Iwill be glad to price anything in theSEWING MACHINE line. I guaranteemy prices are 2u por cont lower than youwill have to pay elsewhere. I have noth¬ing but a carefully selected Btock of newInstruments-nothing shop-worn cr sec¬ond-hand. M. L. WILLIS,
South Main St., Anderson, S. C. I
He Didn't Forget lt.
A young married lady one morninggave her husband a sealed letter, "whichhe was to read when he got to hisoffice. He did so, and the letter ran
as follows:"I am obliged to tell you something
that may give you pain, but there isno help for it. You shall know every¬thing, whatever be the consequences.For the last week I have felt like itmust come to this, but I have waiteduntil the last extremity, and can re¬
main silent no longer. Do not over¬
whelm me with bitter reproach, foryou will have to put up with yourshare of the trouble as well as myself. "
Cold perspiration stood iu thickdrops on the brow of the husband, whowas prepared for the worst. Tremb¬ling he read on."Our coal is all gone. Please order
a ton to be sent this afternoon. Ithought you might forget it for thetenth time, and therefore wrote youthis letter."But he didn't forget it that time!
A Beautiful Complexion.There is no person on earth but what
would like to have a nice complexion.This is especially true with the ladies.There is no way to secure it by cos¬
metics. The trouble is deeper. It isin the system. Tyner's DyspepsiaRemedy will invigorate the systemand give you a beautiful complexion.It is harmless and never fails to ac¬
complish results. It will not onlygive you a beantifnl complexion butperfect health. Price 50 cents perbottle. For sale by Wilhite & Wil-hite. Sample bottle free on applica¬tion to Tyner' s Dysyepsia Remedy Co.,Atlanta, Ga.
.» «> --
- The census of 1900 will showthat .the United States has a popula¬tion of 77,500,000 people, if the esti¬mates of the treasury department are
correct.
"Give me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world," said a genius.The druggist handed him a bottle ot'DeWitt's Little Early Risers, thefamous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
Bravo for Governor Stone!
HARRISBURG, PA., April ü.-In a
letter which. G-overnor Stone wrote to¬day to W. S. Grenoble, of Gettysburg,declining to sign a petition addressedto the Secretary of the Navy urgingthat one of the new cruisers be namedthe ;'Gettysburg," the Executivesaid :
t;If naming a cruiser Gettysburg'would alone honor and distinguish thcexcellent town of that name I wouldnot hesitate to join with you in thisrequest; but to the whole country andto the civilized world that name typi¬fies a great battle, which settled a
controversy between the North andthe South of our country.' To bothsections it recalls a great heroic strug¬gle. The victory was with the North,the defeat with the South.
t:In the recent war with Spain theNorth and the South were blended as
one in defense of the flag. Our battleships and cruisers are manned bysailors and marines from both theNorth and the South, and I do notthink it wise that a name should beselected for any of our vessels whichwill revive the unpleasantness whichgrew out of the civil war and existedfor so many years.
c:Let Gettysburg be honored andrevered as the site of a great battle,wherein the survivors of the Northernarmy and the survivors of the South¬ern army can alike uphold the valor oftheir comrades. I am not in favor ofgiviug any vessel in our navy a name
which will distinguish a battle foughtby Americans against Americans."- The turkey was first discovered
in America, and was taken to Englandin the early part of the sixteenth cen¬
tury. Since then it has been acclima¬ted in nearly all parts of the world.
J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductoron electric street car line, writes thathis little daughter was very low withcroup, and her life saved after allphysicians had failed, only by usingOne Minute Cough Cure. EvansPharmacy._
_b 'OIE^; .... ,
Fancy andStaple G-roceries,Flour, Sugar, Cofíee.,Molasses, Tobacco,And Cigars,
COME TO J. C. OSBORNE.South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson,
Phone and Free Delivery. W. H. Harrison's Old Stand.
YOU CANT JUDGE ASAUSAGE BY ITS ULSTER !
Neither can you fix the valueof a BICYCLE by its Enamel.
SENSIBLE people want SAFE BICYCLES, and safe Bicycles must
have the best material, the most careful construction, and must be made bypeople who know how-makers who have learned by experience. We can
interest careful people in the construction of-
CRESCENTAND
If they will give us the opportunity. We'll show what goes into them, andexplain why they are better than others. Come and see us.
Sulllivan HardwareHeadquarters for everything in the line of
Bicycle Sundries and lettings.W. W. SULLIVAN,
Manager Bicycle Department.
ECONOMY!IS the foundation upon which all prosperity is based. Inevitable suc¬
cess comes to those who act on principles of frugality in every-day life, aud
mingle wisdom with economy. Cheapness is not economy when not accom¬
panied by good judgment as to values, but through our combination of lowprices fer the best Goods we know that you will find it to your interest to
have your dealings with us. We are now prepared for the demands of theSPRING TRADE with a large Stock of-
DRY GOODS,ORGANDIES,
PERCALES,MUSLINS* LAWN,
DUCK, LINEN CRASH,In a profusion of beautiful styles, aud the prettiest line of SPRING PRINTSshown anywhere. We ask your inspection of these and a comparison of
prices,OUR SHOES al'e wearers. Only reliable lines to be found iu our
Stock. Ladies' genuine Dongola, Patent Tip, Coin Toe, for a leader, 81.25,worth 31.50. Ladies' Soft, Vici Finish, Heel or Spring Heel, Lace or But¬ton, $1.00. 36 pairs 2 J to 4, cost from 81.50 to 82.00, if we can fit you, 81.00.Men's Tan Bala, Patent Tip, Vesting Top, Stylish Shoe for 82.00. Men'sEnglish Tiea for 81.00-this is a bargain and is worth 81.25.
MEN'S SHIRTS of all descriptions-the best work Shirt for 25c.And in the GROCERY Hue we are fully prepared for all-demands.A full stock of FLOUR and MEAT. MOLASSES of all grades, bar¬
rels or half-barrels, aud TOBACCO. We have lots of customers who thinkour 10-pound COFFEE is the be.st thing they can drink.
We are reaching out for more trade, and exerting ourselves to get it.Let us make a customer nf you.
McCULLY BROS
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beenin use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-ytyf-~fl-sonal supervision since its infancy.'&*¿*<¿/V* Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex :
periments that trifle with and endanger the health ofInfants m»d Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIACastoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropsand Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. Itcontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcoticsubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Wormsand allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and WindColic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates theStomach and Bovels, giving healthy and natural sleep.The Children's F nacea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIABears the Signature of
ALWAYS
The Kind You Haye Always BoughtIn Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRCCT, NCW YORK CITY.
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow
OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any othermake. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS.The Steel Beam a great feature. "Warranted to stand anywhere. Handledin Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The sizes for this section are Kos.40, 20,19,13, &c..
Buy only the Oliver SteelBeam Plowsif you. are after the best.
DISC, SPADiNG AND SMOOTHINGHARROWS, &c.
Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and wo
know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section.An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons having demands againstthe Estate Louisa C. Ligon, deceased, arehereby noiified to present them, properlyproveo, to the undersigned, within thetime prescribed by law, and those in¬debted to make payment.
H. A. LIGON, Ex'r.Apri) 19, 1899 43_3QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ö ANDERSON COUNTY
By I'. Y. ll Nance, Judge of Probate.WHEREAS, J. H. Anderson, W. D.
Simpson and John W. Thomson haveapplied to me to grant them Letters of Ad¬ministration on the Estate and effects ofJesseW Norris, deceased.These are therefore to cite and admon¬
ish all kindred and creditors of tue saidJesse W. Norris, dee'd. to be and appearbefore me in Court of Probate, to be heldat Anderson C. H. on thu 1st day ofMay, 1899, after publication hereof,to show cause, if any they have, whythe said Administration should not begranted. Given under my hand, this19th day of April, 1899.
R. Y. H. NA»CE, Probate Judge.April 19, 1S99 43_'2
Township Commissioners.
Ax nuBSox, S. C., April 4,1SS9.
AT a meeting of the Board of CountyCommissioners held this day, it was re¬solved by said board to appoint Sub-Commiasioners iu the various Townshipsin Anderson County, to whom the peoplecan apply to, and make report of anybridges or any job of work that requiresimmediate attention.Any person doing a job of work in
Anderson County before he presents hisclaim, must have his claim verified bythe Sub-Commissioners of the Townshipin which said work is done.Also, the Board decided to receive
commutation road tax until loth April,after which time they positively will notreceive any money, and parties will haveto work the roads when warned or paythe penalty; and for convenience of thepeople parties eau pay money to the Sub-Commissioners in the Township, ortothe County Treasurer until 15th April.Broadaway -J. N. Vandiver.Belton-J. J. Vaughn.Brushy Creek-H. F. Cely.Centreville-Ii. J. Burris«.Fork-R. A. Sullivan.Garvin-J. E. Garvin.Hopewell-P. H. Brown.Honea Path-.1. M. Hanke.Hall-W. P. Bell.Martin-R. E. Parker.Pendleton-Samuel McCrarv.Rock Mills-B. F. Shirley.Savannah-J. J. Smith.Varennes-J. H. Jones.Williamston-J. F. McAlister.
w. P. SNELGROVE;County Supervisor.
J. F. CLARDY.Clerk Board Co. Com. I
m
W. G. McGEE,SURGEON DENTIST.OFFICE- "ront Rjom, over Farmai a
and Merchants Bank-
ANDERSON, S. C.F*h 9,1898 33
SWEET STEáINS Of MÏÏSIC
Music for Christmas!
WITH the lightness and brightness ofChristmas comes the desire for Music-for better Instruments, and for Goodathat suit the taste and please the senses.WE give you the BEST VALTJE3 inMusic, the greatest pleasure in MusicalGoods, and the best prices you eversaw. Having recently a-
A FulliOarlLoad of Pianos.. AND -
A Large Number of Organs,And having made sweeping re¬daction in Prices until Chïisà-inas, feel sure that we can Make it toyour interest to carefully inspect ourlarge and handsome Stock. Call and seethe celebrated Columbia Grapho-phone, which we sell at manufacturer'sprices.Soliciting your patronage, which will
be highly appreciated, and thanking yonin advance for an investigation of oarStock, we remain-
Most respectfully,THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
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