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UNCLE VERSUS NEPHEW. The belle of ibo season, at Atlantic City, tbis year, was Adrieuoe Vail. A dark-eyed beauty, with one of those rich, wine-warm complexions that re mind one of Egyptian Cleopatra, lovely red lips, and while arras sparkling with cordons of precious stones and bands of dead gold; aud in tho purple lightof the setting sun, us sho sat there in Major Brabaxou'a barouch, with thc loam fringes of tho sea ou one sido, and the yellow sands on the other, she was as beautiful as a dream ! Nor was she unobserved by the ?stream of gay promenaders along the shore. "It's a foregone conclusion," said old Doctor Tou nee. "She'll marry Brabazon, of course," said Mrs. Alleyne. "She'll marry tho richest man who presente himself, no matter who he is," observed Captain Dagon spitefully. "The Brabazons are a wealthy family," remarked Dr. Pounce. "Not that this young feller; has. much of bi? own. but bis uncle, old Barney Brabazon, is the richest plautcr in Louisiana, without chick or child to inherit his wealth." "You may depend upon it, Miss Vail has taken nil that into consideration," said Mrs. Alleyne, with the quiet malice which ono woman often exhibits in speaking of another. ".'"??.9 is the most mercenary creature on the fa:e of thc globe." Mrs. Alleyne had spoken, if vindic tively, still truly. Adrienne Vail, with her augcl face and voice of low toned music, was rather inclined to view man kiud through thc dollar-and-ceut medi um. Her face Avas her fortune. She had been educated by a schoming mother, who, herself pinched and cramped by perpetual want, had resolved that Adri enne should bring her radiant beauty to tho best possible market, and thus re deem the low state of tho family for tunes. Adrienne's girlhood had not been like that of other children ; sho bad tasted poverty, and been trained in the belief that hapniucss could only bc nttained by means of a golden spell. "You must marry, and you must marry rich,'-* was tho precept which her mother was perpetually dinning into her cars nor was site likely to forget tho battle cry, now that she was on the nctual field of action. "And I suppose," Baid Mrs. Ailey ne. biting her lips, ns abc saw her own red haired, sandy complexioned daughter walking without an escort on the beach, "Brabazon's tool enough to belicvo that she really loves him for himself." Yes, Brabazon was just such a fool. He was madly in love with the beautiful brunnotto-ho was in a paradise of bliss aa long as she sat by his sido and smiled on him with those wonderful eyes of hers-and he firmly believed thnt, with tho magnetism of true love, she shared his every emotion. They wcro engaged-that is, subject to old Barnabas Brabazon's ap pro val, for Adrienne knew that her young suitor had no patrimony of his own, and she hud no mind to risk "love in a cottage" even for the sake of handsome Allan Brabazon. "He stauds in a father's place to you, Allan," BIIO said : "and my standard of filial dut~ is hi~h." "Ho cannot fielp ndmiriug volt when ho comes," declared Allen Brabazon, who hnd already written to his uncio upon tho subject. Old Barnabas arrived at last--a yellow skinued. bilioua-looking man, with iron gray hair, rumpled in a crest on tho top of his head, and a pair of black eyes that glowed like coals of fire beneath MB shaggy pent-houses of brows. His dress waa of cou nm brown tweed : Panama, which half concealed his blunt, features. But his linen was exquisitely fine, buttoned with diamond spark?, and on his finger ho woro an emerald ring which represented almost the value of a king's ransom. "Well?" quothold Barimbas, fixing nu inquiring eye on his nephew. "Uncle," cried tho young man, en thusiastically, "abe is an angel !" "PH have a look at her before I make up my mind on tho subject." said Uncle Barnabas. Ho was taken to call ou Miss Vail, and like most other gentlemon he "went down" at the first sparkle of b r liquid dark eyes. "By Jupiter, Allan, you're right 1" said Uncle Barnabas. "Sho's the pret tiest girl I ever saw in my life." So the gay season went on. Tho clash of viols, cornets and trombones made musical answer to tho diapason of the waves ; grim old dowages played cards ; battered beaux smoked their cigars and strove to rejuvenate themselves on?e moro in tho fragranrc of tho Bca-air ; Eretty girls flirted ; haudsome cavaliers eld fans sud bouquets, and newspaper correspondents invented all sorts of fact for tho New York and Philadelphia daily press. Anl as time went by, a rumor gained credtneo, to the effect that Unelo Barnabas. Brabazon was ousting his nephew from the affections of the beau tiful Miss Vail. "There I" said Mrs. Vail, her witch like countenance assuming a radiant ex pression, '"Here it is in black and white An offer of marriage ! My dear you'll be the richest woman south, of Maicm and Dixon's lino." Adrienne, in a lovely dishabille of white cashmere , and rose-pink ribbons, sat looking at the lotter, with something like dismay upon her countenance. "Write and accept him at once," urged Mrs. Vail. "What'l-tbii old mah!" "Old mani" screamed Mrs. Vail. "The richest planter in Louisiana. Why, child, every diamond that ho wears is a fortune in itself." "But I don't love him," pleaded Ad rienne, in a low voice. "Love-bah I" screeched tho old lady, "what doc3 love amount to? A little sugar and honey, a few" sweetmeats, and starvation for-the, rest of your life. . I made a love match, and sea what adrodg lng career' mine hos been. Adrienne, don't be a fool ! You wiil never have such another chance as this." Still Adrienne hesitated. "Mamma,1' she ?aid, "I am engoged to Allan, and-I love him. Andi will bo his wifo !" "But. child, don't you seo what ruin that will bring.upon us?" breathlessly cried Mr*. Vail.. "AUan hasn't a pehriy of his own, and if ho offends his undo _ti "Ho can work for a living, mamma, like other men." "Work-work for a living?" snarled tho old lady, displaying a set of yellow teeth that would have done credit to a hyena. "And you live in a flat, and do np your own laces la the wash-bowl to Bave the laundress' bill, and turn your own silki3resse8.nnd darn your husband's stockings, to lighten the expenses-you, that have the chance to button your gown with diamonds, cud Uro in a pal ace!" 85 JWB W I? vfolP W "Mamma," cried Adrionne, "what would lifo in a palace bo worth-without the man you love? f won't marry old Mr. Brabazon, *^nd I) will imprryr^Uan, if I have'to live in barracks with him, or ride around tba world in a baggage wagon I" And this was the end of M?as Vail's "mercenary" career. She wrote a ?reso luta little noto to Mr. Brabazon, while her motbey indulged ir? a "good, old< , fashioned fit *>f hysterics. Tho noto was worded as follows: c!"?Ukeyou vary'much, but I loved Allan long before I ever saw you, and I don't '.bink I can be happy with any ono | bot Allan ; so, if you please, Mr. Braba- i zou, I mastdcclino your hind ofter. And j 6ray-pray don't bo any mora angry < ian you can help." Mr. Brabazon read tho little, tear stained note, and folding it grimly up, went across to tbe hob?l where his neph ew was staying. "Well, laid," Baid he, "I have offered myself-myself, mind, the richest mau in Louisiana-to Adrienne Vail." "Uncle!" Allan started to h ii feet, turning alter nately red and pale. "Aud she has-rcfuHod me I" Thc young mau was deadly white now. Ile scarcely knew what he had feared or hoped-he only felt thc intense relief of knowing that Adrienne was still true to him. "My own true iove," ho muttered be tween his teeth ; "my little dark eyed jewel ! If t>hc had played mc false, uncle, I believe I should have been tempted to commit suicide !" "Uniph- umph !" grunted Unelo Har ney. "Love-love! How these young people talk ! And what, may I venture to ask, do you expect to live on ?" "I can work, Uncle Barney, for lier sake," ?lid Allan, bravely. ' Very well," said Uncle Barney. "Let's go and tell lier BO." Adrienne wan looking lovelier than ever, with flushed cheeks, eyes glittering with excitement and rose-red lips. "How is this, young woman ?" deman dad Uncle Barnabas. "Every one nt Atlantic City told me you were a fortune hunter. And yet I've ollere! you a tor tune, and you have up and down de clined it." "Because I loved Allan bettert han nil the gold of California !" said Adrienne, with drooping eyelashes. "Come here and kiss inc, my dear.'' iaid Uncle Barnabas. "No, you need not be afraid-I shall not make love to you any more. I've lived to be sixty years old without marrying, and I wouldn't wed thc finest woman alive. If you hadn't refused me, I should have run off to thc Sandwich Islands to es cape matrimony." Adrienne opened her lovely eyes very wide. "Then why did you ask mc?" she S?id. "Simply, my dear, to make certain that you loved Allan for himself alone, not because ho was thc nephew of his rich uncle. And I'm satisfied now !" "I do love him," ?aid Adrienne, with tears in ber eyes. "And I love you, too, Uncle Barney-only in a diff?rent sort of way." "I'm quite satisfied, my dear," ?aid Uncle Barnabas. "And I shall take it upon myself to see that neither of you perish of want." So Adrienne Vail "married rich" after all. Rich, not only in money mid sugar plantations, but rich in love and true affection. Happy little Adrienne! THE INSPIRATION FOOLISHNESS. Inspiration theories BCCUI to receive but cold comfort iu this practical agc. Tho charge of Judge Depue, of New Jorsey, who is said to be ono of tho ablest jurist in that Stnte, in the Graves murder case, disposes of such picas in a business-like way that lovers of justice may well ad mire. Ho charged the jury that iu a de fenso of insanity tho burden of proof rests on tho accused to HIIOW his mental unsoundness, tho law presuming every man to bo Haue, as it docB that every ac cused mau is innocent of crime, until the contrary is proved. Emotional in-unity, l>c-g i ?i ?i i ii g oii tho eve ci thc criminal set and ending when it is consummated, he declared to he a doctrino rejected by tho law, which regurds insanity ns a disease of the mind implying fixedness and continu ance of mcutal condition. "The doctrine of moral insanity," he said, "na a defense to a criminal accusation boa been repudi ated by an almost unbroken currotit of decisions, ns hostile to the principles of Inw and tho wolfaro of society." Nor, accordiug to the decision of Judge Oo pue, does tho law require as tho condition ?br responsibility the possession of one's faculties in full vigor. Tho mind may have become weakened through vico or other cauacs, but BO long as there remains tho capacity to distinguish between right and wrong tho person is legally respon sible for his acts. Tho jury took the same common SOIIBO view of tho facts as tho Judge did of thc law, and brought in a verdict of murder in tho first degree. Whorn a man ia clearly aud conclusively dr nonstrated to bo insane, ho should url bo held responsible for his acts, no mat ter how grave or calamitous they may bo in their result ; but tho plea of insanity, like charity, may he mudo to cover a multitude of sins, and tho growing ten dency on the part of crim?nala to seek protection under it deserves to bo checked promptly and decisively. NIAU AHA CHAXOIXU.-One who returns to Niagara after a long absence notes tho marked changes taking placo in thc fuce of tho cataract. My first visit thero was in tho year 1844, thirty-seven years ago. Theu tho broad cxpanao of Table Rock was tho platform on which successive thousands atuod. Many crept softly to tho verge nnd looked into the abyss. Others more cautiously lay on their faces; and gazed at tho crystal current ns it broke into jewels and foll in a stream from tho awful height. Now the broad platform hos fallen, and the work of un dermining is going Btill further on. In forty years moro the present standpoint will be in tho doptha below. But most remarkable is tho chango in tho shape of the Horseshoe Fall lUsif. Then it was a perfect segment of a circle, so nearly like tho heel of a horseshoe ns to suggest tho fitness of its*namo. Now vast masses of rock hayo been'dislodged In the middle of tho curvo, making a sharp and wide diversion of thc current, *o that the tor rent pours into a midway gulf from which tho mist rises constantly. ' This does not diminish, but perhaps'enhances, tho in terest of tho cataract. It breaks tho cir cuit, destroys the perfect symmetry of tho curvo. It proves that the recession of tho falls is going on with still greater force than Mr. Lyell and his brethren in rgeology calculated whenjthey had es timated tue ages by tho process backward on tho vcrgo of Niagnra. If in half tho lifotimo ot a modern man such changes ; have occurred, what may not have been wrought by theso mighty forces for nature' in 5,000 years. . BEDDING Fou STOCK.-It is economy to give tbe horse, cow or other stock housed through tho winter--o good bcd. It hes much to do with the saying Of food and keeping them in thriving condition, to say nothing of the obligation man is under to provide for the dumb animals over which he is given "dominion." Lit ter, for the purpose, can be provided with very little trouble or expense.- There is the refuse foddor, utraw and othor matter, which can be thus utilized and turned in to excellent mannre. Not only so, but a large amount of the most valuable part of the excrements, which would other wise be lost, can. by tbis practice, be saved. Fine sand makes very good bed ding, and an excellent dressing for any heavy soil. Sawdust, too, can bo very advantageously used for this purpose. Indeed, there is nc farmer that cannot pr?vido litter of sonio sort; for his stock, and should and will do so if he under stands his business and consults his own interests. LOVE'S CONV?DENCB.-"Tell what it ia, darling,'-' ho said taking hor hand and drawing closer; "don't keep anything from me." ? "O, Eugene 1" she blushingly replied. "But there ought to be no secret be tween us," ho expostulated. "True love is tho very spirit or confidence?'' ; ' "If s something I've been going to ask you for some time." "Then lot me know it now," he added, ardently, with a tender pressure of her hand. "I will," she said. "What is the best sure for corns ?" - Subscribe for the INTEU-IOEJBTCXU. BLI - The Chippewa Indian* are reported to bc starving on account of omni 1 pox quarantine. There are ouly two or ihrcc tract* of land in Fairfield on which the taxes re niait! unpaid. Mr. J. II. Burckhalier, of Williston, has been awarded a contract for building thirteen miles of tre-'le on the Georgia Pacific Railroad - Tho Richmond (Va.) Dispatch nays that a lady called upon a notary in that city last week and took she oath ns direc ter of a bank in Texas. Charles Hock, a merchant of Prosperi ty, is reported to have been drowned on Sunday while crossing Crane Creek, about twelve mile* above Columbia. Three cases of murder arc to be tried at the February term DI" court at Aiken : Virgil Brigs, colored, for the killing of another negro; tireen for thc killing of Henderson, and Parker for thc poisoning of his wife. - Harvard Lampoon : i bero is a Chicago girl who has been dying for thc last two years, living, as it were, with one foot in thc grave. The physicians have hopi-H, however. They say she can't get the other foot In-no roam. Ht. lymis papers please copy. - The Ohio Temperance Convention, in thc interest of harmony of factions, has ado-'i i'd resolutions adkins that an amendment to thc Constitution bc sub mitted to a volo of thc people prohibit ing the manufacture nnd sale ol alcohol for drinking purposes ; also protesting against tax, license or tiny restrictions or regulation whatever. - A petrified skeleton, found a few weeks since by Dr. S. A. Wilcox, of Tay lor county, is among the most remarkable specimens yet discovered of thc huge an imals which formerly lived upon this continent. It was discovered while dig ging a canal for a mill at a depth of about eight feet under ground, and waa carefully uncovered and lifted from its resting place in as largo pieces as thc workmen could haudle. Some portions of this hugo skeleton wore carried to i Tallahassee and exhibited there. The I IAXHII af Flower? gives us these particu lars : The monster lay on its right side with its bend bent round to the left, sup ported by tho right fore leg, which was drawn up as a man would place his arm to rest bia head on. Thc left fore leg was stretched out at full length, crossing the right near tho ankln. Ilcforc moving it thc doctor took thc dimensions of thc skeleton, which he gives as follows: Length of head 9 feet, length of neck 7 feet, length of spine 27 feet, fore leg 7 feet, length ol molar teeth in jaw ll inches, width of molar teeth in jaw 4 inc-ics, length of molar teeth from top of toola to thc cud of thc root of tooth 8A inches, length of molar jaw bono 6j feet, diameter of spinal marrow (J.J inches. These figures indicate that it is among thc largest specimens of a mastodon yet discovered. - It cannot definitely be learned what Judge Porter nnd Mr. Davidge are lo re ceive for their services as special prose cuting officers in tho Guiteau trial, hut from thc hints thrown out, it is believed that their fee will not be exaggerated when placed at $10,000 for each of them. Thc pay bf thc jurera is as follows: For five, $620 ; for four, $488 ; for three, $360; totnl, $1.408. In addition tn this comes thc hotel board bill, which is presumed will not exceed $3.50 per day per man. With this must also be included thc three bal i fis in nttendanco upon thc jurors. This foots up thc handsome sum of $3,213 to be paid to thc proprietors of thc Na tional Hotol. For witnesses, including mileage, lhere has been paid out ?8,078.35 Of this sum $0,189.35 was paid in behalf of the Government and $2,8S9 for the defendant, and of thc latter ?380.25 went to tho Gi'iteau family and their coonee lions. For reporting and printing the trial and napers used m this case prepar atory to the hearing, It is estimated that $o,0l>0 will bo required. For soven dep uty marshals used in the halls and the chamber $1.302 will bc necessary. Then there are miscellaneous expenses, such as tho physicians' charges, medicines, chairs for thc Court room, and incidentals too numerous to mention, but which will take about $1,000 to cover-making a grand total of $50,001.85. Rather Enthusiastic. Tho Wilmington (Del.) Daily Republi can lately contained tho following item of popular interest :? Dr. J. F. Speck, who is connected with tho Wilmington Every Evening, spenks rather enthusiastically of St. Jacobs Oj!. Dr. Speck says he uses tho Oil in his family as a household remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all aches and pal na, and has always found it to act most happily. His atteutiou was called to it by tho many testimonials in its favor, and he ono day used it upon himself for soro throat. Two applications were suffi cient to effect a cure. He also used it on his littlo girl for sore threat with gratify* big success. The same child hud scarlet fever thia winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The litt'.e prattler couldn't walk without assistance and suffered much inconvenience and pnin. Several applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its normal condi tion and ; .c has net experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speak slates that he has also seen tho Oil act charmingly in toothache, ile thinks St. Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and does not hesitate to recommend it for rheumatism, etc. Major-Gen. Princo Rivers (colored,) formerly commander of the militia of South Carulinia with headquarters at Hamburg, under tho Moses regime, ia now night watchman at tho Highland Park Hotel, in Aiken.) He captured a bur glar the other night and put him in jail. If jSg^gjl timmi FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache,.Sonnt* of, tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy,Sore Throat, Smell ing* and Sprains, Burn? and Scalds, G?nerai Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Bars, and af I other Pains and Aches. Ho Tmtntkm ?a earth aqotli Sr. Jim? OIL M ? M/V, ?vrf, ?impfe um ti*\?*\p literal) E-ni??T.., A trie: tnt&ih luit tbs c. .-..r.ira'Jv :ly trifling- calla? ?f Sd CMta. ?ad rrary oe? raffest?* withjmla <j-a bars cheap aa? poaUirs proof of Ito Mrwttoaw te Www iAnfaagea. SOLD BT ALL DR?QOIET8 AMS DEALER8 IS MEDIOHIB. A. VOCffilJER. & CO., SrmUtmer; SK*., TT. O.A. o. M. josy-. A- ?. n&iCULKSD. DENTISTRY. DIIS. JOKES A STRICK Ii AND having recently formed a roj>artr ..rship are now prepared to ?li? all kind* of Dentistry at short notice. Will use nothing but Arat ela?* material, and guarantee lirht-class work. Broken Plates mended in three hours, pood as new. Vulcanite or Ituhber Plates delivered within seven boura after the impression ia taken. Seta or partial Plates on (?old, Silver or Platina very low. All operations redui.td to correspond with the times. Pro m pt II ear a specialty. OFFICE-On Ilrk-k Range, over Miss Sallie Bowie's Store. Jan 12, 1882 _ 20_ 3m FREeu GARDEN SEED, O II It A SLOAN. ONION SETS, OKU ek SLOAN. BUISrS SEED POTATOES, O II H it: SLOAN. VACCINE VIRUS, OUR it SLOAN. _Jan 10, 1882 27_ At the Golden Mortar. FANCY GOODS In great variety. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES. SIMPSON, REID & CO., No. 2 Benson House Place. Dec 15, imi 23 TUTT'S INDORSED BY PHVSICtAHS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lgjgof appetlte,yatiaeft,bowelB coatlvo. Pain in th o He ad .with, a, qnUaenaaldop, In tho back part, ^Fwtn uqA?r the ar?opdder? . C??U?, inline M aftes eating,'with a diging c?n?flon to exertion of body or mind, T^itabllUKoX.to?iiyr. I^ow ?pirita. Loaa of memora .vira a repuns; of haying neg? looted ?oma dyy,weari?--?a, pimJneaa, yiotfartag of the Haart,xiota before tho eye?. Yellow- b?i^ Headache. Beatles** boas at hight, highly colored Urine. |F TREU WABKIH GS ABB 0 HHXKDBH . SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. Y UTI" 8 FILLS **. .apeclall* adan' ~.d to inch cases,one doso effects s?cb a chanca er re tuina ma to dato man tn? aurrnrer. They Inereaeo Use Appetite, and cause tho body to Tait* earn 91 cab. thua tba ayauzn la ri o a ri ?beta, an a by lb pl.-To n Ic Art I on on tho Dla-eaUvoOrsrsuaa, Bcgnlaraiaola ara pro ducta. Price g canta. S3 Herraj- ?a.. If.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. QIUTHAIUI -i rx ana chanted t.-idiom SLACK by a i .- application or thia Dye. It aparta a natu.al color, acta Instantaneously. Poid bjDrugxliU.cf .?ni bT exprcn OB receipt ol fl. OfYloo, 30 Murray St., New York. lg Dr. TCTTB HABCAL mt Valaabfe IsJenaatlw tat fe ICKCUI Dcrt.'pU wUI b. -ulled rBSB ?a aaaUattaa^J 1882. Harper's Magazine IIAIAHST&ATJBD. "Always Tarted, ni w a ja ru od, rd w ay a 1 tu p r o v i n ;. ' -CHA UL KS niseis ADAMS, Jr. Harper's Magazine, thc most popular illustrate periodical In tho world, begins Ita sixty-fourth vol . utno with tho December Number, lt representa what is best in American literature and art ; and ita marked success in England- where it bu ai? reafly a circulation larger than that of any English magazine of the simo Claas--has brought into Ita servie* th? tvost eminent writers and artista of Orcat Rritain. Thc forthcoming volarnei for 1S33 will In every respect surpass their predecessors. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.?4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 ILUIPEU'3 RAZAR.?rj. ? 00 Tba THREE ab?te publications.?..I..J.10 00 Any TWO -."uorc named. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE. 1 50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE I . " HARPER'S yOUNU PEOPLE |5 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One Year (S2 Numbera)._10 00 Fvxtage Free lo all subscribers in Iht I'niltd Slates jr Canada. Thc volumes of thc Magasine begin with the Num. !>cia forJunc and December of each year. Whrn io time is specified, lt will be understood that the lubscrlbcr wlsbrstobegln with the current Number A Complete Set of HABPBR'S MAOA?ISE, cora? irising GS Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be lent by expresa, freight at expense cf purchaser, >n'receipt of $2.25 per volume Single relumes, by nail,post-paid, $3.00. Cloth casca, for blading, 60 tnt*, by mal), postpaid. Index to HAnr-KR's MAIIAXINK, Alphabetical, An? dytlcal, and Classified, for Volumes I to 60, Inclu? Ive, from June, 1S-V), to June, 1SS0, one vol., Sro, 3olb. HW. TemitUncea should be made by Post-Ofike Money Sider or Draft, to avoid chance of losa. Newspapers art std lo copy iMs tuUm tlumtml writhotU a? express order oj HARPER A RBOTHKRS. Add-on HARPER A DBOT11ERS, New York NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Guardian of Anna E. Wardlaw, nee Duckworth, hereby ?ves notice that he will, on the lftth day of Feb ruary next, apply to tho Judge of Probate >f Anderson County for a Final Settlement with Lt's Ward, and for a final discharge From said Guardianship. . W. C. DUCKWORTH, Guardian, Jan 19, 1882 27 5? Hardware, &c. IF you want anything in this linc. ? (mar antee that I can please you. Bo stir* that you see my goods and get my prices before making your purchases. W. F. BARR. October 6, 1881 13 New Crop N. 0. HalasseB, JU8T RECEIVED and for aale by W. F. BARR. Uer s; 1881_22_ Fresh Garden Seed. JUST RECEIVED, a complete assort ment of Landrclh's and D. M. Ferry's Garden Seed. Yellow, and White Onion Sets. No better Sc*?d" grown than above. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Jan 28, 1882 20 3 WHOLESALE and RETAIL FURNITURE WARERGOMS. C3-- IB1- TOLLY, Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State, NOW announce* to the public that 1*J?M greatly "i^flK^^ enabled to carry the LA KOKST STOCK OF * VK*??LR?^^^ CHARLESTON. 1 bave on baud, ?nd ?rn ?tUl reliving direct fronj/^?"??"?{gi rere, Furniture of all descriptions, which I gnoranlee lo ?eli cneaF^r fc?yha^?1n%tock OOO Bedstead* of different kinds, and good Bedsteads can be bought from me with IBbl "and c.si!,rs complete, at ?1.78 ^? ?0^^ C'Uair?and Hocking C'balri?. Tl.o celebrated ^n.^t??%nI^t,oS can-be bought from me ut 70c. apiece, ?ne Cane beat t hal rs] ot I ? "J {-{JJ Seat and Cone Back Rockin? Chairs at S 1.5 O apiece. lOO ???*mnil,oiau wy ?a. Bureaus, with arch standard, large frame and glass, at >7'50 and upvsa^. SuitT of all styles and descriptions, from a Suite consisting of trench Bed?t?M, tm reau?".Th ?rel? standard and gloss ?late, four Cane Seat %*?%SK%&j?2 Bacl? Rocking Chair, one Towelend Washstand with Drawer up to W50. ami everything else In proportion. Tia Mite./^ffi^wHB a?? 75 Centre '?.-?-i- -j fcct .-ir inches diameter, at H1.8W a niece, waa?? ?tanda, with drawer ami towelend at ?1.20. WfrdrobM.Jideb?o^ *wj lor SuttcV CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY FUSE. Children*' Car Flage..ona In fact everything kept in a ti.st-class Furniture Store. On hand a fine]lot JI tor FI NH and C ASK CTS. from a |5.00 Coffin to the ti nest Glass basket at ?WO. An almost lifetime experience, and buying for Culi an ^,5? bands, ?uM?me to say that I CANNOT ANO WIL.I. NOT HE UNDEkH' . D. My >>arerooms are on DEPOT STREET. Come and see me and be conTi>. March 10,1880 _^_^ 35 ^_^.XJ. -L-.^n HRT?? T /* WAR All um i wm s ions STILL ALIVE I I HA VE exercised.unusual care in selecting my FALL and WINTER STOCK OF fiOODS, and in consequence of the short crops, am Belling Goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. eTtnp_"D Making Ladies' Goods a specialty, I am determined to please If SL1EK1UK GOODS and LOW PRICES will do it. I have everything USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL and ORNAMENTAL, And promise to make my prices suit the ' ard times. With man? i^iauk*. for past favors, I cordially invite all of my frieuds and customers to call and be convinced that I mean what I aay. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. Sept 22, 18K1___H_ ^ To arrive in a Few Days One Hundred of the most Im proved Cook Stove.. BUY THE TIMES COOK, The Gem of the first water. The Steam Cooker a Specialty-made of the best Tin Landreth's Standard Garden Seed for Sale. Harness Leather, Kip and Calf Skins for Sale, And will make a specialty of same. I buy direct from the Tanneries, and therefore can sell cheap, and good Goods. Best Table and Pocket Cutlery in Town, And will be sold cheaper than ever. Potware and Woodenware, Kerosene Oil and Tallow KEPT IN STOCK. li. H. SEEL West End Waverly House. PARTIES OWING ME for Stover and Tinware will please pay before the first day of January, 1882, or I will place same in the hands of proper officers for collection. L. H. SEEL. Jan 2G, 1882 ?7 - . . -. ~ .. 11 . ... _. ^- - - . . ! -- AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & GO.'S MAMPULATED GUAM Is the Best and Most Reliable and Cheapest Fertilizer in use, and that the Wilcox, Gibbs & Co/s Superphosphate^ Which we put ont for the first time last Season, l.n< proved unexcelled by any Acic Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us tc sny anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports, whicl may be obtained from our Agents or ourselves, cover the whola subject, and will auiph repay pcrusul. We will have a moderate sn pp ly of each, which can be obtained from out Agents payable in Cotton next Fall. If there is no Agent nt vour Railroad DPI? ?t trot vom merchant to order it. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., . _ SAVANNAH, GA., and CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 26, 1882 28 .>", WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC ? WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC 9 Well, well, don't get mad about it, and talk in such Big Capitals! BUY, BUY, A ('nickering, Mathushek, Arion or Soulhern Gem Pf ^^P^j^^ HOME, SWEET HOME ! M\S? .b,c',made, a, happy place, and if it does not contain a PIANO or ORGAN, it is only half furnished. ORDER AT ONCE AN YfV?^f,? 1118 O RG A 8^"~Mas0D & Hamlin, Peloubetft Co., or Slioninger. DON'T WAIT ALWAYS ! U you can't pay all Cash, send for our Time Prices. ' REMEMBER THIS ???S?-***."?*B ~ _ORDER FROM McSMiTH vIUSIC HOUSE, I??.!?. UBEBNYItljEi m. C. ^ ?TEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS. THRESHERS AN? ALL KINDS MASH?T. ' WAVi^9,,LTc??1?Jlt?0,e"?nil Agoncyfor llio CF.LEnP 1TEI> GEISER MA EK&K^^ to fill 0o afeUn,! best"5 Q"d rcmcmbcr ^ cheap machinery is not always the April 7,1881 **. F- DIV/ER- Anderson, S.O. F. W. WAGENER. ~ Q. A. WAQENER. F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. O. ^??f.1?10 Consignment? of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. Will mako liberal advances on consignments Sept 15, 1881 1Q SS ^^^l^gSlsS^^^^RETOS <*A1U>EN SEEDS _ 'IU ^NPHETH & SOWS. Seed Grower*^ & 23 S, SIXTH ST. PHILADElPMlA Boots and Shoes. Groceries I %?l?Sr?.'or^^ MYF.nS?bl0con1&bO,lh gentlemen, chUdren and.li? T*' $L ff^l&Kfi^W ^Irio? October fi, 1881 W'J' BABF October 6, 1881 BARR- ' T. C. LIGON, Attorney and Coan.sHor at Law, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. WILL practico iii all tho Courts In this State, Prompt attention given to a l business entrusted to bia care. 8peo?fil at tcntion given to tho collection of claims. _ttcpt. I, 1881_8 0" B. F. ?ROWN, Practical Watchmaker & Jeweller. REPAIRING of fine complicated Time pieces a speciality. Also, Diamond Jewelry and fine Oold Jewelry hard-solder ed and color preserved. He solicits a ?bare of patronage, confident of giving satisfaction. Locate I in front corner of Mrs. Leak's Millinery Store, Brick Range. Claytons' old stand. NOT 21. 1881_24__3m FERTILIZERS ! Gt ERM AN KANIT, (direct Importa I" lion,) Peruvian Guano, (direct from the agent of the Peruvian Government,) Fish Guano, (G and 8 per cent. Ammonia ted,) Nova Scotia Land Plaster, South Car olina Ground Phosphate, (fine ground and high Krade.) for sale by "rtvvt " 11KKMA.1H ?JOa/V.?.-, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, fi. C. Jan 12,1882 '?0_8m* Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a copartnership with J. S. Duffle A Co., of Washington, D. C., I am prepared to prosecute promptly all claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen sions for Soldierr,, or the widows and chil dren of soldiers who served in the war of 1812 the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also. Bounty, Back Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War jants, and all other claims against U. B. Patents occured for Inventions, Discoveries, Designs and Trade Marks. No feo chargea except for preliminary examination unless a Patent is obtained. A. M. DUFFIE, Anderson, B.C. March 17, 1881_36_ly PRICES WILL TELL. L/YNGL?Y BROS. 104 KIKG STRFET, CHARLESTON,_- - S. C. Ladies' Chemise, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 up Ladies Drawers, 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.25 up. Ladies' Skirt* 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 up. Ladies' Gowns, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, $1.00 up. Ladies' Corset Covers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Gents' Shirts, to order, 75c, $1.00, $1 50, $1.75, $2.00 each. Gents' Drawers, 50c up. Gents' Drawers, to order, 75c. $1.00, $1.25. Gents' Undershirts, 30c, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $200. Standing Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c. Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c. A Great Bargain ! . Large lot of Edgings, from 5c up. Large lol of Inserting*, fruin 5c np. Towels, 5c up. Torchon Lace, Swiss Embroidery, Linen, Cambric, Madrass and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. All of which willbe sold Cheap. Polilc and attentive Ladies to wait in the Ladles' Department. Give us a call and be convinced the Man ufactory is the place to buy Fine Goods Cheap. April 21, 1881 41_ly Ague Cure Is a purely vegetaliln Litter and powerful tonie, ami ia warranted a speedy anil cer tain cure for Fever tutti Ague, Chills and Fever, liilerniitteiitor Chill Fever, Re mittent I'ever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and ell malarial dis orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, low of appetite, pain in the bark and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in tho ague paroxysm, auceecded by high fever and prutuso pcb spi ration. It Ls a startling fart, that quinine, arsenic, ax. J other poisonous minerals form tho basis of most of the .' Fever and Agna Prepara tions," " Spe.eihYs," *' Syrups,' ami Ton ics," in tho market. The preparations mode from these mineral poisons, although they aro palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison tn tho system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in thc ears, head ache, vertigo, and other disorders morn for midable than the disease they were intend* ed to cure. AYEU'S AOVR Couti thon Mighty eradicates theso noxious imitons from the system,and always cures the neverest easea. Itcontalns no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure, thu most delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above its cer tainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free i-om disease as bofore tho attack. For Li -r Complaints, AYP.I:'B AOCR Cum:, by n. :ect action on tho liver nnd hil lary apparatus, drives out tho poisons which produce theso complaints, and stimulates tho aystcm to a vigorous, healthy condition Wo warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co? Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lonou, moss. ?PIP BY AH, DBPoqnrro sruTWHam 8. P. DENDY, A. M. DUFFIE, Walhalla, 8. C. Andereon,8.C DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys at Law, Anderson, - - S. O. WILL givo prompt attention to all bua iness entrusted to their charge. OFFICE-In thc School Commissioner^ Office. March 17, 1881 36 >r Hay ! Hay ! OHi0.ICE. TIMOTHY HAY, in small bales, for sale low by A. B. TOWERS & CO. Jan. 12, 1882 20 Cotton Buyer. T BUY Cotton and all other country pro X dace, and give tho highest market price font, qive mo u chance at whatever you have for sale. October 0,1881 ^F. BARR. ?f\ ?f^ THE JONES VENTILATED ^^^??^^ SUPPOTERH ARE tho Easiest, Safest and Best io the v> orld. For aale in Anderson by T" 1, ,on.WILH1TB & WILIHT?. Jan J!, 1881 20 HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. JPTT.tori???, containing m frUdeaeHp?T* Price-Mat or Mww> W5d and ?ardon SEEDS ??ma. Ornamental Graaaen. SSttL?"0"*!!?? Oladlolu^ ??H^_^".?*,JPInnt*' Oallen to^few.^ BfauUfully tun?. ^HESra N Y. .CH|C|G0 {li Eat! Mate 8L 200-206 HaadofphSt Dry Goods. T\ON*T buy your Dry Gooda before ox JLV- nmining my stock and prices. I will sell ao cheap that it will mateo you tauch. ^ctoberM831 Ri THE STATE OF SOUTH SA?OJj^l COUNTY OPANDxltoi^i COUBT OP COMHOlTffiL.,, i Cfcrollno Latiner, PtalnUAt?tlati 3 Emily Jefforson, Adelte? TiStS Bimi nte giffard lieynie, JobnX^**!* Kl nie. MOM Hayalc ^y??^??^Bl present name unknown, axd J iT^^rlS Ser??d ~ ^B?fe>r^ggM To tim Defendants, ?o?U narnia ^| SOD, Adcllno Taylor, Martin vf J-5 H.ynie, John H.^nU.l?leMWWfe Dio and France?, fonaerly Hsri uT?S^'B unknown, and j; H. Brtwar''^.'.?ss? ?yOU aro hereby lummoned aaa ?" . . I ?wer ?he complaint la tala ?aiiS?0** Mai which 1? flied la the omeo of thaSlRiAtl of Common Wea?, at AalwucT7 JNM serte a copy of your auswar to th^j^?L*-}! on tho suWrlber at bia offlee, fiSS^aB! 8. C, within twenty dav? a?Vtai?S5?,?l exclusive of the day of ?uch serrteivl^1*? fail to answer the complaint TJ *** tf* aforesaid, tho plaintiff te thia acuon^tt?* fl pUin1uUrl 1140 ?W4(?lffi? Dated Otb January, A. D. 1882. [asurO R, L. MOOEMMAP, D^SR^1?. To the Defendants above munit . Take notice tbst tho coniplaUt and this action wa. flied la tbe^ceof S?R*a. the Court for Anden on County, go Wi Rest Estate of Ch?r?eTj^>BlTd,2!.S!S5 settlement and division 'i >h0 Dr?t*#????3N? heirs at law. No p?- Jonti claim any of you. ^.'JWst TII03. C. UGOJf Jan 12,1832 ^ttrfSa^; THE STATE OF ?OUTr^A^ST COUNTY OF ANDEB80H. ? COURT OF COMMON VL^tn A. E. Rice and T. L. Cllnktealea. aaEr??i_ *. '?twill and Testament OTIUS^M ceased .Plaintlfls, agatnst Edwin oSJ^* Rico, Kallo H. Woodall, WllllaraM???ft&? Fnnnlo Elizabeth Rice, Ma?rXak v.*** John J. McFarland, Lewis B.hnttt^iSH Levorctte, Defendants.- ItasinuI plaint not Served. m,nm^J?tmd~ai To tho Defendanta Edwin C Elis. *Wi Katie H. Woodall, William Uo?SllSS*& Mo Elizabeth Rico, Marr Katelfcifeg "XTOV aro hereby summoned and rem?., X_ swer tho complulnt in this'aSSr?S in filed in ?ho oflico of tho Qerk *?_,iS of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H_a tr St serve a copy of your answer to tbs ss3ee?l,w* the nubjcribara at their offxo, Andsraoarr? within twenty days after the serriesffiniJ slTOOfthe day of Berrico; and if you SflLv!" this complaint within tho tlmaajbrsazWt L aS liff In this action will apply to USTSMES relief demanded lu tho complaint V"rt**l Dated Aaderaon 9?gj?? * FlalntUtf AtfcL.* fsKALl Jon? W. DARIEL?, ttt^^s. To the Defendar ta : Taka notice that the Complaint |a ty. \r> together wilb tho Summons, of whka IS? leg ls a copy, wore filed la the < mee ern/rS of the Court of Common PljaaTiot County, in the State ot SouthTcajtitoii?B 22nd day of December, A. D. 1881, ned tia fl object of this action la to confirm bia ?^T->. Real Estate of Fleetwood RI oe, decwscSTaS w Amazlah Rice, aa his agent, and for a sttt__i with the h?Ira of Fleetwood Rico for theimbS proceeds of salo of said Real Estate. T MURRAY A MTJBBAT _ _ riftlntlnVAtUfwn Anacreon C. ti., ?. CL, Deo. S2,188K T To tho Infant Defendanta, Fannie UtnlxttHi Mary Kate McFarland, John J. Mc?irBM? Lewis S. I/STcrctto : Take notice that unless you procure lassaiisi ment of a Guardian ad litem, fo appear aiaSS this action on your behalf, vilain tveilTS from the servies of th* Summons herc ta ana the Plaintiffs will moko application te tit CW for an order appointing somo sulUhla tad ?a, tent person Guardian ad Utera fer vorjLuJI thorlzing and directing bim to appear SM desi the above entitled action on your beasltiall such other and further relief as may ba hat MURRAY ? HUMAT Dec. 22nd, 1831. FlaintiflV Attosen. Jan b, 1881_25 y d>7nawe, :. 8l2adayathomett*uymt?t(?r_ ?P?*outf ec. Address Taus & Co., Attfifc^iH Will bt mtlteS mi t. all appllranU, a=0 li oHtrtnzlt. It contain, fir? eelcmd fir*, . l^tit WO parti, and f-'l iTirr?rP-ni. -jrnttlaU_ ri.nilnC lU>0 TUl.llr, of V?reuM. aal ?laver Sell in,,! Tr?t., ?ti. Inflcallt to all. Xitlicn rrrn c. . -HI ht fITO nd mort rr) table fnrplan?gf I? ttttVaa tmii I irntrg la a warmer climate. Wa maa.aipadaUf tl tn.!* I 1 luttra,Tutawa and Markil Gardneri, AMm% ? D. M. FBBBY Si COn Pltrii; VA \ FREE TO A Beautiful Book fo ! the A -o BY applying personally at the w? oa?c? o? 1'SE SINGEE MAKWi??s TURING CO. (or by postal card if tUftg tance,) any adult person will b? pwa*T with a beautifully illustrated copy cftj New Book entitled GENIUS REWABDKD, -OP^^iTE Story of l siiiill Containing a bandsorno and cosily steels graving frontispiece ; also, 28 Anti ved wood cuts, and bonna in rn? blue and gold lithographed corer. Noel whatever is made for this handsomil which can be obtained only byi at tho branch and subord?nate oficai The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURE Ct, { Principal Office, 34 Union Bquare, ll Sept 22, 1881_ll_____H.fi South Carolina Railroad. On and aftor Sunday, December IB, UM,! ger trains will run ?is follows : OOX.UafMA DIVISIO?. Leave Columbia.".6.00pa? WfJ Arrive at Charleston.-10-30 p n Leave Charleston.?.?.80A? Arrive at Columbia_.lLOOam Closo conucctlona mado with GreentlK' lumbla Railroad to and from Walniuia,i Anderson, 8partanburg, Flat Rock ana ville. . Day trains run dally, Sundays ??Jj_iJ! trains run dally, Sundays Included. B.?lls. on all night trains-berths only On Wednesdays and 8?turd?v? eoaaiw? rrxio at Charleston with atcaiaers_?J2* and on Tuesdaya and Saturdays vi??!* John for Jacksonville and St. JoaiVtBJ"1 Join? B. P^S2_j D. C. A I. MIN, Gen. Ticket Atrt.. Cbu\**? I Columbia and Greenville Biiii CHANGE OF SCHEDPTJS. On and after Monday, Dec l^lHi^l ger Trains over the Columbia and OKgyT road will be run dally, 6uodsy? etttf??; UP. ..?,? Leave Columbia A..--jJC.d Leave Alston D_.--Kfff Leave Newberry."jg* Leave Hodges.ifi) Leave Belton......-.- efli: Arrive at Green ville.- , DOWN. .9fJ, LeavoGrcenvlUo at.~..y jj?! Leavt) Briton.-~-' j m Leave Hodges.-.~""|?f Leave Newberry.~.---' <<J| Leave Alston....-.-..*.".*."'"?? I JU Arrive at Columbia F.,....-.-~ -j ANDERSON BRANCH A BLVS BB?*"\ UP. Leave Belton.-. Leave Anderaon.?..-. Leave Pendleton. Leave Seneca City C-. Arriva at Walhalla. DOWN. Leave Walhalla...--.. Leave Seneca D-.... Leave Pendleton.-. Leave Anderson...........--. Arrive at Bolton.-. EXTRA TRAIN FROM RELTON & BON-DAILY. UP. Leave Belton.-'" Arrive at Aadar.on._ Leave Anderson .-."""T^**^ An Ive at Belton.~.-..-"* OONNECT10N8. A. With South (^roUn?lUUroad^ WUh^llmlojtton. C^lntaVU jg, frota Wilaalnitton and a? *? Wltb?t^lu^^ road from CharloUe ano w' ? thereof. . tt-i/.? au* V. B. With Bpartanb^nf, ^BiSL u? 4^ With Charlotte, 4 load for CtwloUa w^ n.f,? Blandard Time "i.**1*X? c%*i?AI la Aneen minutes faalsr lb)V?Fli?i*'(* A. Pom, Oe?, TttkerV I**