The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 07, 1876, Image 5
LOVE IN A COTTAGE., f
?X.^4?CI9 'A, Jp^yiAGB.
"Td. mo, Cba-lcy, who is that fasci
nating creature ia plue that wal tie? to
divinely!" asked young Frank Belmont
cf bia mend, Charles Hoatingb, as they
stood "playing wallflower" for Uro mo
tuent, at a m'Htarv HaH.v
"Ida Heathcote*' answered Charles,
wi tl; ?Mtsf??r&fr old flame of taine.
I proposed, bat che refused me."
?'or?hat gwmd.;" . i
"dimply bocauie'? had a comfortable
iacup'.c. ? Her head, ia full of romantic no
tions, and she dreams of nothing but lore
in a cottage.'''She contend* that poverty
ia essential to happiness-and money is
bane."
"Have v'.iy. ri von up all hopes of ber V
"Entirelyyin fa.t, I'm engaged."
"Then you havo 1.0 objections to my
addressing Ute dear, romantic augcl ?"
"Nono whatever. But 1 ace my fiance
-excuso me--ri must walk through tho
next quadrille with her."
Frank Belmont wa? a stranger in Bos
ton-a New Yorker-immensely rich and
fashionable, but his reputation had not
preeceded Juin, ^fl?d Charley-Hastings
was the ouly niko wno knew him in Eng
land. Ho procured nu introduction to
tho beauty ATARI? one of tho managers,
and ?OOT> naniy*l ?nd talked himself tstc
her good graces. ?n fact, it was a deer
ease of love at firs 'gbt on both sides.
Thc enamoured .ur wcro sitting ?part,
enjoying a moat delightful Itit. a tett.
.Suducuiy p.-iiiiuut heaved r. deep sigh.
"Why do you sigh, Mr. Belmont.?"
asked tho fair Ida, somewhat pleased
with tiiia proof of sensibility. is not
thia a gay scene T"
"Alas, yes," replied Belmont, gloomi
ly, "but fate does not perm't rue to
mingle habitually in scene* Uko this.
Tiiey only m?ke my ordinary lifo double
gloomy-and even hero I seem to see the
shadow of-a fiend waring me away.
What right hare I to be here?"
"What fiend do yon allude to?" asked
Miss Heathcote, with increasing interest.
.'A fiend hardly presentable ia {rood
society," replied Belmont, bitteny.
"One could tolerate a Mepbistopbiles-a
dignified fiend, i.ith his pockets full of
money-but my tormentor, impersonfiea,
.voula appear with seedy boots and a
chocking bad hat."
"How absurd I '
"It is too true," sighed Belmont, "and
thc namo of thia fiend is Poverty P'
"Are you poor?"
"Yes, madame. I am poor, and wheu
I would fain render myself agreeable lh
thc eyes of beauty-in tho eyes of ono I
could love, this fiend whispers to rae,
'BewareI you have nothing to ofter her
but love in a cottage.' " .,
','Mr?Belmont," said Ida, with sparky,
ling eyes, and a voice of unusual anima
tion, "although there are sordid souls in
this world, wno only judge of the merits
of an individual by his pecuniary posses
sions, I am doti one of that ntupbix. I
respect po vet ty ; tthere is.' o ".net hin1; high
ly poetical about it, and I imagine that
happinesses oftener found in the humble
cottage than beneath the palace roof."
Belmont appeared enchanted with this
encouraging j nvowa*. The- next day,
after cautioning his friend Charley to say
nothing cf actus! c?^^mtiasces, h?i ?alleo
on tho widow Heathcote and her fair
daughter in the character of tho "poor
gentleman." Tho widow had veiy differ
ent notions from her romantic ofisprlng,
and when Belmont candidly confessed
Iiis poverty on soliciting permission to
address Ian, he waa very politely re
quested to change tho subject, and never
mention it again.
Tho reedit of alt this' manoeuvring waa
nu elopement : tho bolle of tho ball jump
ing out of a chamber window on a shed,
and coming down a flight of steps to
reach her lover, for the aako of being ro
mantic, when shs ?night just as well nave
walked out the front door.
Tho happy couple passed a day in Nuw
York city, and then Frank took his be
loved to ula "cottage."
An Irish hack conveyed them to a
miserable shanty in the environs of New
York,_ where they^ nlightcd? and Frank,
escorting ino bride ???o tue Hps ri iceni
which - served for parlor, ) kitchen, and
drawing room, and waa neither, papered
nor carpeted; -introduce'/ lier lo' his
mother, much io tho way Claude Med
notte presents Pauline. Tho old woman,
who wac peeling potatoes, hastily wiped
her hands and face with a greasy apron/
and saluted her "darter," aa she caliea
her. ea both cheek?.
''Can it bo possible," thought Ida,
"that this vulgar ?reatare is my Bel
mont's mother?"
"Franki" screamed the old woman,
"You'd better go right up stairs and take
off them clothes-for tho boy's been sent
arter 'em mnre'n fifty times. Frank hor
ned them clothes, ma'am," she added to
Ida, ?w - way. -Of .c^pp??i?ori,- "yv Joyk
smarlwfcsfe fie Wont down East.'? "* V ?
The bridegroom retired ou this hint,
and soon ro-appeared in a pair of faded
vest, and, inBtoacL'Q? Ids varhhme?l?eaib.er
boots, a pair of immense- cowhide bro
gans.
"Now," said he, sitting quietly down
by the cooking stove, "J begin io feel at
homo. Ah? thia ie delightful, iac'i it,
dearest?" and he warbled,
"Though never so bauble, there'* so nineo Ilk?
boma:;
Ida's heart swelled so that sho could
not utter a single word.
"Dearest,'1 said Frank; "I think you
told mo-you had no objection to amok
in??"
"Noi?o in in the least," said the bride;
"I rather like tho fiavo? of n cigar."
"O. a cigar?" replied Belmont; "thai
would never do for a poor mani".
And O horror? he produced an old
clay pipe, and filling it from a little news,
paper parcel of tobacco, began to smoke
with a kconkelfib.' t? MSl ? >
"Dinner 1 dinner 1" ho oxclaimed at
lenghth; "ahI thank* yon, mother; Fin
as hungry ot. a boor. Codfish and pota
toes, Ida-i-not"very tempting fare-rhus
what of that? our ?dlment is lovel"
"Yes, and by the way of treat,1' added
tho old woman, "I've been and gone and
brought a whole pint bf Albany ale, and
three cream cakes, from the cindy shop
next blockt '
Poor Ida pleaded .Indisposition, and
could not eat a mouthful. Before Sei
mon t":owcver, tho codfish and potatoes,
and tho alf, a$3 cream eak(?dfe$ppeared
with a very unromantic and uclover-like
vclociCyi* At the cloc? ?ftBe t?e?l,
thundering doublo knock was heard at
tho door.
"Como in !" cried Belmont.
A low browed man, in a green waist
coat, entered.
"Now, Mlsthor Belmont." ko w. 'aim*
ed, iii a st rong Hibernian accent, ''are yo
ready to go to work? By the powere I if
1 dor^t BOC J'?V^^^^a^^^ h " ^
post." -, ' ' 1<
"A?d??'ij % mights' heathy for von to I >
clo that sames7 replied tho roan as ho
tired. '; -
"Belmont, ?peak-4eU me," gasped
Ida, "who is that men-tb?.t loafer?" '
"j?H ia ruy employer,'' a^wered ?ol
"Acd-jrVVK?" '
.*' ?rr ? ?taarnoy man f a?oy, ; at your
ever waste ute-hut ?d*, doaroitj as,.X."
?riveiboit?wia?goose ac?withe waok
irig *-#xa}Z ?bau chink of my ona anfiel
w5 :uy ticer c-ottag* anti ka tarppy.? ?
That night Ida rotircd-WpepSng t? her
room ?n tte attie. f -J- . ~* -..!-,
! ifTnai "ere cO?uicFj?iaf darter," said
:tho old woman, "I worked with these
here old hand? ; ain't it putty 7 I hop*
you'll sleep well here. There's a broken
pane of glass, but I've put one of Frank's
id. ?bab! in lt, apd I don't think you'll
feel the draught. There used to be a
Sod many rats here,, bot I don't think
ey'll trouble you now, for Frank's been'
pUfnjn' of 'em."
Left alone, Ina/.brew herself into a
chair, and burst into a flood ef tear*.
Even Belmont hadtRatsoft tobe attractive
in her eyes-the stern privations that
surrounded her banished all thoughts of
lose. . Thc realities of life had cored her
in one day of ncr (?ni voile notions.
"WelLJda, how do you like poverty
and love In a cottage?*' asked Belmont,
entering in his bridal dress.
"Not so well, sir, as you aeem to like
that borrowed salt/' answered the bride,
reddenirg with vexation.
"Very well ; you shall puffer it no
louger. My carnage awaits your orders
pt the door. ip"1
"Your carriage, indeed 1"
"Yes, dearehtj it waits but for you, to
bear us to Belmont Hall, my lovely villa
oo tba Hudson."
"And your mother f"
"I have no mother, alas I The old
woman down ?taira is an old servant of
the family."
"Then you've been deceiving mc,
Frank-how wicked J", i
"It waa all done with a good motive.
You were not. boru, to endure a life of
privation, but to shine tho ornament of
an elegant and refilled circie. I hope
you will not lo vu mc tho leas when, you
learn that I am worin half a million
that's: 010 melancholy fact/ and I can?
held ft.
"O Frnnk I" cried tho beautiful girl;
and hid her face in his bosom.
t?he presided with grace at the elegant
festivities of Belmont Kail, and seemed
to ?up|)uri her h?itm?id/? TTpalth .-and
luxurious Htylc of living with the great'
cwt fortitude and resignation, uevfiT com?;
plaining nf ncr comforts, nor murmuring
to wish for living in a cottage.
; fin/* y ...
A gentleman not unconnected vHh th?
Bonton Press waa in St. Loeb recently/,
and while thero con?d?d' to t- friend the
details of ap adventure In a Boston howl
co remarkable ' aa to deserve a tnecial
line in print. Thc siory is bilit but
with an immense moral aa showing how
in some things lovely woman will always
como to the relief of a sister in d?slrea to
outwit the tyrant mao. The journalist
above referred to, was stopping at the
hotej, a private qno whore the guests were
accustomed frO-'tbe ontirc freedom ot the
howie, felt interne night the necessity of
eating somo fruit before retiring. It was
too late to send out to buy any ; ba did
not want to arouse'the servants of the
house at so late en hour, and yet fruit or
Ereserve* or something toothsome of ; the
ind seemed to him a personal necessity.
Ee knew where tho store*room was,
know that the door waa left open, and
finally resolved to go down and prig
enough to satisfy his need. No sooner
was the thought conceived than acted
Upon, and within five minutes he was in
tho storeroom hooking preserves out of a
jar and enjoying himself immensely in
satisfy Inj*, tho caving which had como
PFor jBbw^j?mcnU ibo enjoyments of
the mMMMM^MH^M **a complete.
Then BKpBNBaarfl^d by a light* awlft
step in;tho hall, thora waa? switch and
rusti? t>fgsttHG?it9, the door opened ?od?;
donly 'and aome ono bounded in with
.uoh '^jddtfrtnessP-a?,1 coming Squarely
.mlnal tho fr.rm nf ?ha mUnUht .awl..
-o-***** au?aai .?''';).?. .,
to knock him balf way across the room,
abd squarely off his feet. Leaping up at
once, ne closed with his assailant to be
startksd by ? sudden ahiek and to find
that he had captured a woman. Far
ther, and moro terrible rtill, he discover
ed'that tho plump1 form-of" tho lady who
had wanted something to eat aa well as
he was clad ouly io a night-dress. Still,
though trying, the occasion was one not
of unmixed horror by any mcuns, and in
a alomen? the gentleman's nerve returned
and his curiosity rose to fever beat.
"Who is this?" he demanded of the
plump figure in bis arms. No answer, n
"Who ia it?" he repeated. "You'll
Dot get ont nf this until you tell." Still
BO answer, bnt a struggle in tho darkness,
the plump figure 'trying bard to get
iiway.
Again the querry waa repeated, with
cqua: lack ot response, but thia time a
rcsoitadingslap in the Taco from a hand
that was d?nbtles pretty, but which hit
if Ith decided force, was tho reward of the
rmostloner.
He wes put on his mettle at once.
?Mots think you'll get off unknown I
We'll ree about that 1 .he exclaimed.
Tva a device that'll work, I think."
And then, after a silent and determined
?.irusg?e, he caught a Uttle bit cf tho
lady's right cbeelTbotweeu hi? teeth and
bit it-not badly so ac to break the vel
vety akin, but sufficiently hard to leave a
nark which he know could not disappear
for a day .or two. Then, ho released his
unknown prisoner, and ehe fled like the
?rind along the passage, disappearing is
.orne room impossible to locate in the
darkness.
Tho next morning the gentleman with
a miatory to naive came down to break
fast carly. No ladies had yet appeared
but at his table were ono or two intimate
raft)* friends, and to them ho confided tho
atory ol' his fid venture in the hight, rela
ting also the means he had taken to so
care the identification of tho un
known lady. The most intente curiosity
at ones prevailed at the table and the
advent of the ladies was awaited with an,
Impatience scarcely to bo contrc-iicd.
Flvo minutes later tho door opened and
the belle of the hotel entered demurely,
![lided across tho room and seated herself
or breakfast. Eager eyes followed her,
and, aa her face waa fairly exposed? thero
?ras a sensation among the gentlemen.
Upon her right eh?& wa? ft trip of eon rt?
plaster an inch long ! Tho esV.itcd men
abanged glances and whisper* and smiles.
?he mystery waa solved e/irly. But just
?hen/l?t?theFBld? entered, this Umoj ?
iignlficd matron; 1 As she seated herself
lhere was disclosed upon her right cheek
a piece of court-plaster ' identical in ap
pearance with that upon the fae? of tho
selle ! A i r-?? ?? s f pud another lady ester
sd. Upon tho right cheek cf ?very one
sf them appeared ca piece of court-nlasisr.
rho tahlc-s filled up and nota lady at
soe of them bul wore court-plaate? on
the right check I And then tho gentle
naen locking confidently foi & revelation
Kilted. They comprehended the situa
tion. The lady who had been captured
io the night had confided her extremity
to her friends and.thov. had como to the
rtrtfj, |o outwit znalo humaftUjf. The*
pad* succeeded, to?. 'The aiscom?tted
?on at that particular table knew that
beneath ono of th? many pieces of court
faster In tho roam wero hidden the
marl-Vof teeth, but which was tho iden
tical blt bf court-plaster they could not
tell.! I And they ?aever loamed.
?-Li---. 4? in . -
! - Lager beer will not ijatoaicatelf left
Itt tho barrel. It is only men who at
tempt to take tho place of barrel who get
into trouble. t? O > 'JVi*! I / *l
; -A Nttic girl asked a mini?te- ; "Do
rna lb ink'my father -viii go to heaven ?"
'.Vhy. yes, my child. Why do you ask?"
"Weft, because if be don't havo his owe
^y^tn?re, ho v7on't stay long. I ? rm
oinking."
now-a-doys or 'the story about that man
who wem through bankruptcy. E* had
owned a fii?e borea and' bvggr, ?nd th<
loam disappeared for ? timcTLnt b;' erv*
bV lt waa doing service for the same mat
again.. Ori bdfog asked what this meant
l?xz r?an'a repl?r ?as : "I went throngs
bftckro;y- but the team w^t reund.'
IC ft? a notorious* met Mint nut mure ,
tban one farmer ia every tee, lays up a
sufficient amount of long forage to supply
bia stock during the winter aud spring
month?. It ls Just aa notorious a fact
that Mic fault is wholly in tba farmers
themselves, and noHsVthe ?oil orclfmate
of the country.. It is ?seles to state that
aorie of the dbmesiioanlesi fe AnYeuWit*
in a healthy condition without au abun
dance of roughness, ru bay, fodder and
tacem shucks, arecco^/uinWr called. Hay
[ io shipped every sri.'on to Southern mar
kets from Northed Staics," and sela at
fabulous price*. A few years siii',e hay
was shipped fi oin Kentucky to York
vllle. and sold readily at tab dolhvrs per
hundred pounds. It was good hf y, nut
oo'man can afford to feen stock abun
dantly on !my that co:.ts two dollars per
hundred rounds.
E/cry ramier should begin in time to
prepare fer winter. Tho best farmers in
our country prepare their lands and
plant ?heir crops as if making prepara
tion ior a dry year. Tiley plow deep and
S?ive the crops plenty of room. These
armers generally succeed in making
good crepe. On tho same principle, it
would be well for every farmer in our
country to lay up all kinds of provender
for his stock, as if he were certain the
winter would be a hard one. There is
scarcely any danger of the :ountry bo
coming overstocked with lung forage.
On tho contrary, tho dinger is that the
IM i on nu! bo empty i o foro the March
winds have ceased to blow. If nil tho
fjvm that every farmer lias on his place
was carefully cut and cured, and then
Mowed away in houses, lhere would bo
an abundance of provender'to keep all
tho stock of the country in fiuo condition, j
until the grass in the pastures would be- j
gin to grow next spring. A little ex
pense ROW will avoid a heavy outlay next
spring. The banks of every branch in
bur ccu ni* y are covered wita, fine grass,
which wiU, If cut and.cured before it be
comes Old aud.'herd, make fine hay.
re ia, we admit some capense, and
more difficulty than expeine, in
,gra*a harvested; but there
. tn .of expenso ana trouble in
ttHttr.-now, than tboro will he in
Spring.- yirkviUe Kn
- I," _L_
(SCARLET FEVER.-It is os unnecessary
for achild to die with the scarlet fever
as lt ls that it should bo blind with cata
ract. Undrew tho child ?and?ht'inB it
to bed at tho very first sign cf the sick
ness. Giro ii, if it has already fever,
nothing but w> rm, sourish lemonade,
with some gura arabio in it. Then cover
it? abdomen with . nomo dry flannel.
Take a well-?bided bed-aht st and pul it
in bolling water, wring it out dry bf
rr. cans bf dry towels, and put this over
the flannel on tho abdomen. Then cover
the ; whole, and wait. Tbe bot cloths
will, perhaps, rejuiro repented heat.
According to the severity o; thc caso and
ita singe of progress, perspiration will
commenco in the child from ten lo two
hours. Tho child is then saved: st soon
falls asleep. Soon after tho child awakes,
it showB sligbt symptoms of returning
inclination tor food ; help its bowels, if
necessary, with infrctions of oil, soap and
water, and ita recovery will bo as steady
as the growth :-f a greon-bouso plant, if
well treated. Of course, if tho child was
already dying, nothing could tawtfftk or
?f it his c&tiicns in the lining ??if tho
heart or brain ; lt ie intfCh --,be?tervthat it
should dteJ' But if tho above is applied
indut? time, ander; the care and direc
tion 01 competed physician, t will
Saran^ . *tbott bot ono in a hundred
ildron wlU ever dio wfiSj scarlet fever.
I know tbU will 'startle somo of my read
ers, especially those who have lost chil
dren 'already: but I nindi go still further.
I maintain that a child will never get
scarlet feyer if properly treated. If la
child bas: correctly mixed blood, it ?ill
not catch the disorder if put iii; bed with
a nick child. . This ia still more startling,
but nothing Is easier of proof **" *
SHORT SENTENCES.-Short phrases
have ever been most powerful ana beau
tiful mediums of conveying thought
They are simplicity, and simplicity is
beauty. Easily understood, no study is
required to grasp tho meaning. A pro
phetic politician makes a-dociaration re
specting government, end tho people soon
catch tho spirit and confirm the declara
tion. Results from uch phrases may
not bo immediate-but tho words go
sounding on uutil their work is accom
plished. Short phrases are comprehen
sive, and sometimes contain wholo vol
umes. Cesar's "Veoi, ' vidi,' Viel" ' gavb
the history of a wholo campaign. And
the lost words of the dying Tom Paine
"I take a leap in the dark 1"-a confes
sion of judgment stronger than the Sufi-.
delity of a lifetime. When the remains'
of Napoleon Bonaparte were brought to
Paris by Prince do Joinvillo, the entire
speech-making was this : "Sir, I present
to you the ashes of Napoleon." And
Louis Phillippu answered, "I receive
them in the name of France." Such was
the brief responso of a poople to tho
presence of tho dead emperor. Some
times , in a single sentenco tho lifo and
character of some great man stands out
strangely revealed and individualized.
No biographer could depict tho character
of Enoch more clearly than the simple
words : "Enoch' walked with God, and
was1 not- for<Jod took him." The first
chapter of Genesis is a symbol of the
power which a few words can embody.
*^- "Alfi* vanity," remarked a tinware
paddler, the other day. "What's lifo lo
mo but boiler and tin sell?"
- "Why. Ichabod, I thought you
Sot married mor'n a year ago." "Well,
.tint Jjsraati, it was talked 6i, but I
found out that the girl and all her folks
*eUK opposed - to it,, and so I lust gavo
'em all thc mitten and let tho'hing drop.
- A quaint writer says : "I have seen
women so doliente that they were afraid
to rido for. fear of the horses running
away ; .afraid to. sail, for fear, of-thc. boat j
being unset ; afraid to run, for fear thoy
might' fall j but- I.-'never saw one afraid
to on married, Which is far more riskful
then
iug off some of bia fancy poultry tho
other night. "What are you doing with
my chickens*(" ho yelled. "I, wuz gwino
for ter fttch 'ein back, boss. p?ro*?rfe
nigger 'rOl?v h?ro wrinfa ' u?rY: ?pOT?rr
longer mo 'boa. dem chick'ns. I sad dey
wuz Cbachin' Cb yoi z an* he sod dey wuj ;
Alabamax pollen), on' I wus jes taken
om' roan', fer ter - 'stablish my nolledg-..
A long, lean, lantcrn-jawcd, lop
eared chap, with a slouch hat and a
squeaking voice; entered A saloon*, andr I
said : "Oentfemen/bW many of Voa will
drink at ray expense?" "I will I" was I
repeated by the crowd in choru*. "This
proves to you, gentlemen." continued he,
putting down t a nickle foi bis own beer,
'.hoiruttio can be depended oh first ira
8ree?ions. Yon lovo mo now, filled with
t?o anticipation bf ? good square drinks j
Your auucupauoua wm be b'^tod, ssa?
then you will bate me. I Let I thia ho i a
great moral leeson to yon." They gave
him the grand bounce in a hurry, but the
wolr^?soft^theWVu tho same. "
- The
eteadjly recovers , norn, the, prostration
wh*ci followed the ci*? rw?>; and in'
its recent statistics gives evidence of
hes&fcry growth r^'Dwitrg the^p? wdtW1
April 1, 1876, th?r?'ffraaan fncroasu of
4,853 members. The number of ?lt?&\
tera, hbwjver. ls not increasing, 1,070'
being reported in 1876, against 1,084 in
1875. There are 1,861 churches, J*e?a*t
1,7D7 in $876. The tct&l number of com
municant! is 110,183. T?MI ?rraey con
tributed for ail purposes in inclu
ding ministerial support, was ?1,133,
631.
?DESIRE tu cull your. tdtciill.on. to thc.
' ijew and -wonderful improvement hr
itori Oin?, . Whjch coimtefc in Revolving
Hem? ia in thu ?ind? tu tlier/rtton-box, whefc
hy the friction of thc otton TUV'^
against (lie cuds of Die ? otton-bo* ia dc
?troycd. Thia Improvement prevent* the
choking of thc (?in or hreakhiK tlie roll, and
any common pJabtotlon hand <;an feed it.
It docs not injure the ?tapie, and gins thc
seed much elisnor thr.n thc ordinary1 ns,
thsrt-by saving thc planter all of hi? ??u?
cutten. Fur speed in ginning. I do not be*
y*vvv it can he exeelu-d. As to vunpl., ?
vi'l compare, favorably wit"'-, any oilier, Thia
I* 'he l'J!h year of thc Daniel Trait Gin Bus
iness, and during that time have made over,
.?0,000gins. In Alabama, M^slisippl, Ar
k Ul MAS, I/oulsiana and T>xu* tlie/ are iil
pnoMt universally use?' hy thc planiere/ to
their entire ?at?sfactior. and Ihu ?UIU? tri
umph in predicted for thia Hute. Call on
mc und eoe this Gin hefuju buying elsewhere,
and I am satisfied thal when you K.-*- it y<#?j
will be conVinced that the Pratt Gin wll) ITO
von good.
P. K. McOUWLY,
Agent for Anderson County.
TE! TIMOJSldL.
AMUKIWON Cot'JOTf, Aug. 0, I-170.
P. K. McCcLUX-Dour Hu : Wc pun lia-sed
a W-Haw Revolving Head Oin of thc Daniel
Pratt make last year. We lind it to IK- one
of thc heat Cotton Gin* we have ever used.
It ?ft liiiposailllu to hrea' the roll ol' this (?in.
It takes all thu lint from the Heed. makes a
splendid sample, mid Ilia speed of this (jin
I? a?, good ak aiiy faxluer or public irjhhcr
need want. Wc cari gill a hale of edflori in :
sixty minute.--. Wc cheerfully recommend
thbr<*in-w? niinw>^?-^Mng-?^ntt^??'?Hn??r
.fl >t \ IJlc-ii-PctfuUy.' *
SMITH, JAM USO N A cu.
Aug,J.0fl;.S7(i . .. it j "j ,r
Van Winkle's Improved Pat
ent Cotton Cleaner and'
Oin Feeder Combined.
THIS Machine hos received the highest
premiums wherever exhibited, and coutsid
cd by all ;i.s indispensable to any.one gin
ning cotton. It saves ? hand, (the feeder,)
which will pay it? co:it thc first season. It
takes out all rockt?, nail*, and any hard sub
stance, thereby saving the gin, and a protec
tion against tire. It clean* the oottmi,
which ns ak til a bettor : ample, and it keep?
a perfect roll, ami thu gin can clean thc seed
closer. It auit.-* uuy make of gina, and can
h" attached Ul ten minutes. A.nully in sent
to attach on thc gin for thc driver. This
attachment will more than twice save Its
price in ?me season. Price-, per saw,
according to sire of frin.- ?
J. E. PEOPLES, Agent,
Of the firm of ullreatli it Peoples,
Anderson, S. C.
Aug 10, 1870_4_
100" POUNDS
Holst's New Crop
TURNIP SEED,
' ' . ?<) ' T \>y<f. hrir.l . ..?Af
Just Received, and for Sale by
SIMPSON & SADLER,
HENSON HOUSE CORNER,
ANDERSON, - S. O.
Aug 3, 1870 ;i
STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Carrlo F. Kirby, Plaintiff, against John
. W. Kirby, D?fendant.-?Amnion* for Re*
f lief-'..'-J ?nj i lui it served.
To the Defendant, John W. Kirby :
"VTTOy ..wro.luirjto su^ ttudteuuired-1
JL to answer the complaint in thia ac
tion, which ls flied in tho Ulfcrkjarnfllco, and
to Herve a copy or your answer to' thu said
complaint .un. thc subscriber, ?it his .office,
Anderson 0, IL, South Carolina, .within
twenty'ddyV after thu seKkic 'hereof; exclu
sive o? tlie day of such service t and if you
fail to answer the complaint within thc time
aforesaid, thc phdntill iu this action will
apply to thc Court for thc relief demanded
in thc complaint.
Dated July 18th" A. H. 1870,
?0HN B.'MO0KE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Ute Defendant, 2mbn \V. Kirby : '
Take notice, that thc complaint in this
case is tiled to obtain n divorce- 11 ?netti?-1
mairim',nii-for desertion without cause.
JOHN B. MOORE, PlalntifTs Att'y.
Aug 10, 1870 . j ' ' ; 0
THE
PAMETTO COTTON GIN.
THE PALMETTO Ls but auothcr naiuo
for the Griswold Oin, with all thc.la
tcst Improvements, and for style, workman
ship, beauty of finish, ?e., will comparo
with tho best Oins-, made, 'and in i^rfortii
ance is surpassed by none. To be convinced
of this, it is only necessary to give them a
trial. Satisfaction always guaranteed, and
referdu?es giveii tfitoh* flchlretL 'Ai fAi
Th\ brit COtfi 1 EROERS mude lurnislicd
to order. Belting and Oin Material kept on
hand. Address the manufaci mr,
J. M. MATTHEWS, .1
, . Ninetv Six, S. C. i j
Agent for tho Sweep Stakes Thresher and
Champion Reaper.
r 'T"iy 27? 18"fi _2_ 3iu
Furnituro Works and Lumber (Mills,
RICHH0NI>? VA.
COTTAOK Beadsteadft, Chamber and
Farlor Furnituro, Lounges, Chairs,
Aa, manufactured of Walnut aud cheap
er hart! woods. No soft Pino used. Cot
tage Bedsteads aud Cheap Mattresses
loading articles.
Octiyi87S '? 13- *-> ?' ly
THE MORRIS GIN"
THIS OIN is BtilLin Ui? iharkfct^?ad after
forty-two years' trial, is pronounced
tho
THE BEST lit' USE. ?
Price, $3.00 i>cr Saw. V.'A/.itA.vrio.
Address,' ' E. MORRIS.
Columbia, S. C.
June 15, 187(}-,|Mr> I? isaivr Sm
DB. W. O. BE0WKK;
jL#fts??Mt?t?^ ?" k o':
Ai.li.Alt l.si?ll FtiWDL? fi? salo at
twcnty.flw cents a bo:;.
iittf?t'i mnwmmm jmmni ?i(u(\r\ i - j -^^?^ . '"'1 ''n' "' "
CONFECt??N?RIES, H?NCY COOPS, TOYS.
? ri 'i 1?! I i . r H ' i H "Ttl' >? .tr^iM ?- ?
CONFECTIONER,' ' - > AlfDBRrfON", S. C., .
KKVA'6 coii?UiiUy ?n 1/ 1 a wcll-Belected stock <if COfl l-K.tJTlojsERI ES of aU kiuda,
" 'M3CII as French on?' Un '"ambo, Canned Quods of every description, rickie.-, Jct
llcv'Dni-d V'w*. Raisin??, mun*, Citron, DatesrfVai-fcew of all styles, Prims, ftc. A
large selection ol _" _
r TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
Stich as Tin'-, of every kind, La?lies' Work Botts, Companions, Writing Dusks, Portfolios,
Fine French and Bohemian Vas?* Perfume* of tho very best quality. T^oUfctr?ets, Flu,?
Silk Fl o-.ven? Musical Ynstruratfit? ol' elirTcreirt ktjids; A'ax Doll-* bf every kind, fruin .r>c.
to $7.00. I hare one of Mathews' splendid ttOI>A FOl'rVTAFXH f->r disiieuHing
pure Soda Water. Tickets will he sold cheap. Any one buying three dozen tickets at a
time ?111 ??et thvm ut (*>:. per doset*?ia
I ? '' ? ._J. JR. FANT, EitHt Bo?! Masonic Building,
FURta
AflOTttjSR GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES !
Anderson the Qi .eape?t giirniture Market in the State,
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION !
.-o
IN consideration of the scarcity Of mortry, 1 have put down price's to the following
remarkable, unheard-of low prices:
It OOM BU ITS, consisting ol' Drews Burean, Ucdsteud.aud Wushstanel, from JJI?.?U up
wards. With four Chairs. Rocking Chair, Table ami Towel Hacks, (complete suits of icu
pie"? j.) in HM $21.00 upwards.
HwLlD WALNUT SUITS, consisliugor high bead-board French Bedttteael, Beek Dress
Burran, (thc drawers,) and SVashstnnrt, from *W.0O upwards. With lour Walnut Chairs
and Walnut Rocking Chair, from $40.50 upwards.
?DOD COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, hunlw?!. > >?< yu,<. reeluccd lu &1.00. Without sluts
and custon?, to $?.50.
-Cloud Washstand, with drawer mid towel end, reduced to fl.'Ki.
Good T|n Safes, with two doon und drawer, ?5.0Q.!
Thc celebrated Kentucky Doublc-wo'c Cam; Scat Chairs, ynrnislied e)r painted, warrant
ed tobp' tile Strongest CTiaTr niadtj at ninety-Jive cents apiece. Rocking Chairs, of the
'/uno kind, ot $1.40 apiece.
Tnekepri?es ?r?Ho ketch-pen nie*. >il all my goods arc nt the name low figure. I have
on buuel a large Btock of Knmittu of oil kinds und description, which will be judd
cheaper than can he bought fruin SIIVIMKIV eilsc or anv other ??lace, (.'onie and sec TO LIA"
aiulJhe wil lelo you right. Jil') WU-I NOT, Ol'. CANNOT UK UNDERSOLD.
G. F. TOLLY,
May LS, JSTt, _De|Hri Street. Anderson. ?. C
THE flUB?Hft: CRIB LIFE IHSUR?HCE
' pur. ftia.!.Io : . ' ??>.. <??: I .> .>end ?.' .'
C. E. THAMES. President. T- N. F0WLE&; Secretary.
Gen. S D. LBS, Superintendent of Agencies.
CASH CAPITAL PAID IN, - - $200,000 GOLD.
Assets, $759,084.79. "Surplus in hand, $266,921.47.
TilE above stat.cnlent is bused on examination of Company Ly thc Insurance
Commissioner of Maryland; on admitting Company to work in Maryland.
Tho Company has paid from 17 to 27 per cont dividends per annum nineo organi
zation. Policies issued in (Sold or Currency, and non-forfeitahlo after two years.
BOA Ii D FOIi ANDERSON COUNTY.
B. F. WHITNER, President. P. C. v. BORSTEL, W. H. NARDIN,
J. I,. ORR, Secretary, G P. TOLLY, T. IL LEE,
C. Al REED, R. P. DIV VER, J. D. LEWIS,
J. A. HOYT.
The abovo gentlemen are insured in Company, and will take pleasure in giving
u furn nit ion as to obtaining i<uli;iev,im< uny facts as to Company.
WM. WATIES, Agciit.
Sept 2, 1S75_47 _
LOOK OUT ! LOOK OUT !
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
\\7 E elesiro Lo call attention to tho fact tba* wo havo on hand ? LARGE ami
VT woll-solcotod stock of
Heavy Grrocex*ies, Dry G-oocls,
Boots. Shoes Hardware
Orockerv Ware, Eto.
We havo just rocoived a largo lot of Bm/rn Sides, Shoulders, Stigai-Cured Hams
Cheap Grades or Syrups,-Muscovado, Do Korara anil Now Orleans Molasses,
100 BARRELS CHOJCE FA MIJ Y FLOUR,
A complete ns-sortment of Sugars, Cortees and Teas, Pickles, Canned Goods, Ac
A very largo ?tock of Iron, Steel, Hoe?, Shovels, Spados, and farming Implements
generally. In short, wo havo everything that tho farmer or man of family nseds.
Wo aro selling tho forogoing article* at thc most reasonable cash prices. Call ami
ho eonvlneod of this fact?
tty And now a word to those that vi o havo supplied with Goods eluring the year
572, 1878 and 1874. Unless you como forward and nay np, your Notes and*Ac
counts will bo placed in tho hands of nu Orticor for collection.
J?YIt?Iii & McGKATi?.
,1. -o
Important to those Indebted to Us.
To those Indebted to us on Accounts for last year, wo will givo one-half cent
abovu the market prico for Cotton, In payment of such Accounts and Notes, at any
timo botweon tho 1st of November next. We must have tho money on thom, und
do not wish to add any cost. So como forward ut once omi sottlo up.
BYRUM & MCGRATH,
Mechanics' Row.
Oct 7, 1875 12 ly
C. A. REED. A. 8. STEPHENS.
REED * STEPHENS,
MASliPACTl'HHKH OF
BUGGIES, PH/ET0?IS, ROCKAWAYS, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS, &C,
A. J. STRIX4IKR, Agent. W. J. MEX, Agen,
Belton, ?. C. . Fair Flay*
ESPECIAL at
tention jialel to
REPAIRING,
and all work ful
ly warranted.
Wo claim tho
most thorough
Ironwork, Wood
work, Painting
and Trimming,
as wo employ on
ly tho best work
Nono but woU-scasoned lumbor ueod In tho manufr.eCurb ofou'r work.' All per
SOIIHdesiring to purchaso aro- cordially invited to coll nt our Manufactory, (at tho
buildings formorly ownod by John A. Reeve*, Esq.,) and inspect tho work for
themselves. .
BUGGIES always on hand at our REPOSITORY, (near tho Railroad Bridge, on
Mam Street,) whoro Mr. Joseph Martin can olwavs bo fouud, ready to sell a now
sot of HARNESS, or to repair old ones. "
Andorson, Sept. 0, 1875 8 ly
THE MONEY MUST COME !
Ki nuMTtu
-0~
WE NEED EypHV nm i AR ma? irc
SSH* ll IWfaiiaBsf B?? belli VVkhntl aVlJISbi
.- it i:- U'- . , Vj .J .'.,(. \\ ' IT
AND YOU MUST
?i --?iim>-'W??.f pdl t^iepaoriw (Du - ' :...,>,.:..
CALL AND SETTLE YOUR NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
AT ON?S, OR
I ' ?Mf! i'fi<t ?'.?.'. iiiw V ,< :'!:v\i'*J :. FteVr! " ' v ' ?? ' '"r" r' ' "''*"'
"P^IT T?IB COSTS.
- ? ?m \ M? 8 Ai : . . Iii -r ,1 ,\?iv_0_ ---
M ? ti y . / .i '-.i ! If ti ?'!>. f :? I.) I>tt? . h WWV'VA A a/,
' j ; >-. :\.\ .?! ?OV >t ,\\.\ <-i* I i, -t ./ ,n'?'?VA?l ?iv . ?(ft ?Vi tot
PEOMP?' I PAYING CtT^TOHERSi GOWTmtTT? TO
BUY GOODS AT ra?C?8 ?5 JL? w AS
TH? ?OWEST.
*.?*? . o; .".<i'i ij :!; ? . .. a Tia? ?AI t r .../.iii. ,?.iii)?yo-tf<o it, .fy ? ?
v. 1.! .. . AT' .' -lt. -1 I...? *,},..- .il ..'
jilyili, V .'?rtin JaTUKi-i .(?.! ^.iltu MU-"-'? "'.1'''? Itt lt?W* Mi)IVif W.fl tl
OUR: STOCK OF GENERAL MBRCHANDlZE
r ; iw.*i^i. h?.-, i..0.UI.XI-.1I o M-ic#rif?*1tt?li. <' ' '" '
1 . iUi->-. ':-. ns:-..: <.>. >rt ?: ..?.{ .ii;n??f.U!'-v-7 .
R . .': . ; :-?? ? ? ? ?
QIVfi US A CAbb.
I, jiu 'tte* . ' ' iii bl??M*'?IR? , ' .i-.ii '.. tiddnilMv-.' > ..??Alf? A?flb* JM? ?
ttk % m I?O' 2 ?,ESSON MOUSE W.ACK.
THE GRANGERS'
LIFE AND HEALTH
i or Till!
United States of Am erica.
Authorized Capital, - $4,600,000,
or which $ino.nirf) l- t.. ho owned ill
" eneh Department.
PAR?NT 0PFICE, MOBILE. ALA.
I". B. DAVIDSON, .'reddont.
M. G. HUDSON, Vii? President,
it. W. FORT, Secretary.
South Carolina Department, Colom
bia. 8. C.
Capital ?tuck, - - 9IOO.OOO.
Tuon. li. J WEI?, President.
THO?. A. McCaKKBXi Vioe President,
li. P. ??KK'CN. Hi l rotary.
MCMAHTEII A ?.I.I'KNTK,
Attor'ncvi?. Columbia, H. c.
.!. li. lOvixs.
A Morney, ^partuttburg, S. C.
Di:, J;. W. I'AVLOB, fr
Medical Director.
Securtyi Economy i Liberality ii
Are the leading prim iples of tins Conica
lly. All approved forms of Lifu and bu
QuWincnl I'olieicH i.- med. Also, Term poli
cies of one, thric, nyc <>r scvci) years.
All Life l'ollcle?!n?n-forfeitfng after an
nual |>aymcuts, !Wh<*n the insured will ho
entitled to ?i Paid-up Policy, or cash surren
der thereof.
Dividends may be used lo protect Policies
against huging in case of, failure to pay pre
miums. Thin, with the iioii-forfeiUng and
cash surrender features, are sufficient to
uinke this Company popular among think
ing men.
(J- "d Agents wanted.
B. F. MAULDIN, Jr., Agent,
Anderson, S ('.
April i:?, 1*7? 3iV _A
CHEAP GOODS!
TAM now offering my entire Stock of
Merehandb.o at
VERY LOW PRICES
FOlt
On hand, 1 ha\e
Groceries, Hardware.
Iron. <'rockery ?arc,
Staggy ."tinter lal, cte.
The following Goods I will
Sell at Cost for Cash, viz :
Clothing, Uris.
Boots, Joana,
Cassimores, Etc.
1 can also Mipply tho runners with lust
FERTILIZERS,
And thc justly celebrated "Cit BATH AM \
COTTON SE?D:%
Call and see me, for I mean what I say.
C. A.- REED,
Waverly House Cornvr. .
X. ll.-Those who have not yet settled
their accounts arc earnestly requested to
i onic forward snd pay up, or close their ac
counts at once by well secured notes.
I?'b .'1, 1875 20
GILREATH
r>
PEOPLES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STOVES ?ND TIN WARE.
We also keep a full line of HOUSE FUR
NISHING (?OODS-such ns Chamber Sets,
Water Cooler?. Waiters, Casters, Muffin
Pans, Spittoon's, Potwarc, Ovens, Spiders,
Andirons.
We also pay thc highest prices for Rags,
Beeswax, Ac. Merchants will save their
Rags, as our wagons are out with Tin.
GILREATH & PEOPLES,
Cotton Buyers,
Jan 0, 187? 25
OUT OF THE ASHES.
NEW
CARRIAGE Hii
THE undersigned beg to announce to thc
purnta generally that they have again
opened their
CARRIAGE and RKPAlR BUSINESS,
In Gie new and commodious buildings erec
ted by Capt. Daniels for them opposite thc
Jail, in rear of the Benson House, where
they are prepared to attend to ull work iu
their linc, such us manufacturing and re
pairing Carriages, Buggies, Wftgons, Har
ness, &c. Special attention to Repairing
Jobs and Cutting Tires All work entrust
ed to ns will.be attended to with neatness
and dispatch:
V?.?ASJB NOTICE. That thc books
of thc old (inn of J. L. Pant it Co. ?rc in
tho hands bf Mr. N; Scott for collection, mid
parties Indebted will please settle at once,
either hy cash or note, as wo arc compelled
to rettie up tho old business.
J. L. FAN.T,
N. SCOTT.
JuncS. 187d 47
nia w. WILLIAM*. ?.,jfK r.. T.\Yi?n.
wi ru AM amsir. JOSEPH B. UWKRTVOT;.
ROUE-'. I?. CATIfi'AKT.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
COTTOX FACTORS,
?'orner Ittiyuc and Church Hta.t
Charleston, S. C.
Jvly20,ta70 J_ _am
B???MNS!
rpo bo bait at "TOWERS A BROYLESV
. No-.< Wranittj Row, Anderson, S. Qi
In DRY GOODS- HATS, SHOES SAB
DL&L HAltNE^a?LOTHINO.Ac: Give
thom^a calllicforc buvlngr. . ;"
Jnne 8, 1870 " 47
NEW GOODsT
..,"?,lIS?, ??iviiip a new lot of FANCY
PRINTS, from six to ?en cents ncr yerd.
TOWERS & BROYLES: '
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
May 13,1870 .44.
BARGAINS.
IF yon want Barcsiir.?, call on us.
TOWEKS A BROYLES.
nilli:
: 1 New Ad^?^m?n?F1
T ' *ViCS?HY A CO., August*. Maine. '
- -arrt?rjrW??t^n >?<r I . ?-,_"
Wi fi? $90 lK'r *fal home- R*?up1e* worth SI
^'i- nation, Eoul Charmin*. W??m??rlaia
and Marriage fluide, ?newtag how either ter
niny fascinate and Kain the lore and affection nf
mi)- penen they cb OOM instantly. 40Q na?v* 11?
mall flo cent?. Hunt A Co., 139B. 7th gt., PhlJa.
5; 1 ti n ?lar at nome. Agents wanted. Ouiol ?,..,'
1 -J l^rtni fr??. JTMIKA- co., AuBu*ta, VMnV.
JV/re, TiKutf-Pire VenU.
ONE HINDKUU ANOTOURfll iflHTFoN
( Dilti.:' fug a complete Hst of nil the towns In tim
Cn 11 iii States, the Territories and the Doa In tan of
Canada, having ti population greiHr than 5 000ie.
culing tu the liai eenauf, together irlih tu,, mm(,_
cf the newspaper? Imviug tho largest loeid cheuhu
timi In each 01 the places named. A ho, acatafoeu*
i>f newspaper* which an? recommends! to Edver?
.laers a* giving greatest value in proportion to
prices charged. Also, all newspapers In thc United
States and Cunada printing over 5.000 copies each
baue. Al?), all the Kcligious. Agricultural, Heirn.
title and Mechanical, Medical, Aiasonic. Juvenile
Mutational, Corunierclali insurance, Kcal Estatii
l-l?, >!..<! i ?ug, Musical, Fashion, and other 5 pct li]
elaaa journals; very complete Hst?. Together with
a complete li->t of over aoo (jerinun papers printed
In the United States. Also, an ensay oh Advert?s*
lng; many table? of mies, chowing the cost of td.
vertisiug lu various newspaper*, and everything
which a beginner lu advertising would like ta
know. Address OEO. 1\ HOWELL &VO..
_,,, -ll Tar?t How, Mew York.
NEWSPAPERS ,
OMITE?' STATES
A complete Hst of Aniericiai Newspapers, musher.
lnginoTethancljihtthootand, wim ? Gi*..-**...u
'.ll the towna at'l elli? in which they aro .Balta
J lubed: Historical and Btatlstlcal Sketches of tho
OfoAt Newspaper I>tabHshmnnts; illustrated willi
1.'lui-,nu-engravings of thc principal Newspaper
Hull ?'igs. Hook of .'MH> pages Just Issued. Ma i ir. t.
poet paid, to any address rer 85 cents. Apply (I*,
closing price) to'tiiinerlnton?e>nt. of tbajgewspap. r
Pavilion, Centennial (irounds, Philadelphia, ar
Auierleau Nuwe Co., York. ,
EVERY Ai;VE?TI8EK NJ?EDS IT.
NEW GOODS!
if.i'M -o
CHEAP GOODS!
The Public Generally and the La
dies Especially are .requested
tod to call and examine the
New Goods now arri
ving at the
OF FASHION.
THESE Good? will bc ?old very t'hcnp
for Cnfili. Though 1 nm not doing n
general credit business this year, I will sell
on Ulna lo prompt paying customers, who
do not think a merchant-unreasonable bc?
cause he wishes his.rooney when due in tl??
fall. Having secured thc services of
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
Who BO well and favorably known for her
polite attention to all customers, I can as
sure the Ladies that they will bc most cour
teously waited on, if they will give nie a
O. A.. IfclCKt).
Anderson, S. C., May 4, 1870.
p. p. T O A L E ;
MANUKACTURKU OK
DOORS,SA8HE8,
Blinds, Flooring, &c.
DKAl.F.It IN
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Paints, Oil?, ?Seo.
SOM: AGENT ron
The National Mixed Paint So.
Great American Fire Extinguisher Co.
Page Machine Bolting Co.
pgr Send for Prices.
OFFICE ND'WAREROOMS,
Nos. 20 & 22 Say no & 33 & 35 Kncisicy Ste
FACTORY und TAKBs,
Ashley River, Wost End Broad Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 23, 1875 . ~ 10 .ly ^
TALBOT & SONS,
5H0CKQE MACHINE WORKS
RICHMOND, YA.
M A.VUFACTURf?RS OP
Stonm Engines and Rollers,
Agricultural Engines,
Circular Saw Mills,
Grist, Bark and Plaster Mills,
SUnftlug, Haunters mid Pulleys,
Improved Turbine Water Wheels.
Oct M, 187? W ; lv
. ; j . . ... . .-.r,?!?'Y li -I I f>Hl .
. - . .'
.
I S-l-s 6l r . '11.. V .: ; .. Ll HV '?' 'I
Encourage Home People and Home
vuEnterprise.
GEORGE ~s7 n?CKER,
Charleston, S. O.
rpHK only DOOR, SASH and BLIM>
A FACTORY owned and innroged bj ?
Carolinian in tliis City. All work gunron
teed. Terms Cash. ' . "
Always on hand a Iorgo ?tock of Door.?.
Bash, ?lind?, Mouldings, Brackets, BaoM
and Turned Work of every dcs<;rndloii.
Glass, White Leads, and liullders Hart
ware. Dressed Lumbar and Flooring ueiiv
ercd in any part of tlite-Statc
March 10, 1870' ll 33
WM. Ki-rr.NOKii. ii. e. I?V::O?V.
ETTENGER & EDflOKO.
RlEIMONI>, VA.,
HANUPAOTU ?uns
PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENEIHES,
Belier?, o? all kinds,
Circular Sew ft!l!la?
Grist Mills,
Mil? geering,
Sk-afHflfj. Polleys, &c.
Amerioeii Torbrae Water Wheel,
Cameron^ Special Steam Pompa.
Send ibr Catalogue.
Oct l l, 187? 13 W