The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 01, 1879, Image 4
Under the Supervision of the Kxccutlve
Coininlttco >.( romona Orange.
Kwdlnge of Maize.
This ia a new method, of no small im
portance, o'" preserving green Joddcr,nticl;
add* an additional word to tl?? catalogue
of agricultural terms. Wc find some ex
planatory remarks on the system pub
lished in the Farmer ami Planter, Hieb?
mond, Ya. M. August? Giriert, a dis
tinguished agriculturist of .France, made
the discoveryand hay written .ivfcook
explaining tho merits of his div .?very,
which has bean 'translated Into English.
His own convictions of its success is con
firmed by many agricultural societies in
France, as well as by experiments tried
in our own country. It is considered
one of tho moat valuable agricultural
discoveries of the age, having for its ob
ject thc preservation of forage plants
through all seasons of the year, so as to
retain all their original nutritive value,
which, by the usual sun-curing, is in a
great measure evaporated and lost. As
a recognition of "the immense benefit
which has accrued to France," thc Min
ister of Agriculture conferred thc^decora
tion of ?h? Legion nf Honor upon'M.
G ?nert. It ?B not very probable, how
ever, that this new system will he adop
ted to any great extent by our Southern
farmers, while they depend solely on
broomtedge foi summer pasturage, and on
shucks and wheat straw for winter forage.
Hut this presents no reason why they
should not understand, study and apply
any system that would enable them to
enre for their stock more humanely du
ring thc winter months. The author de
fines the word he hos chosen, to convey a
correct ?dca of his KV item lo others, as
follows :
"Fiinilngc-tho act of compressing into
pits, trenches or compartments, called
silos ; also thc green crops so preserved."
",S'i/w-excavation, pit or trench hol
lowed in tho gre md, or any compart
ment user', for storing green fodder in an
air-tight manner."
Any green crop may bn preserved in
this method, hui corn seems to be pre
ferred by the author, for thc reason that
so large a yield can be obtained per acre.
His mode of procedure is this: With
the nid of some vower (cither horse or
steam) ho cuts uis green corn-stalks,
whenever they have tasseled, in half-inch
lengths, flnd<nA?ici/ifY.<^|inckt)'them.in a
eilcTor tr?ifelf prepared for the purpose
as quickly and compactly as possible.
Tho whole mass is then covered with
closely fitting boards, weighted down
with stones or logs so that tho covering
can descend with tho setting ninas. Gb/i
tinuous pressure is tho secret of success.
This expels from the ensilage enough of
tho air contained in it to prevent fermen
tation find con??cmout decay.
When the cnsilago io taken from the
silo to be fed; exposure- to the air, iq a
short time, induces alcuhnlicfcrMimtatjjpD' .
tb set In, and then Ifirln-f? heat state
for cattle, and they eat it with groat
relish. It is then in a pulpy tuns-i, and
tho whole of it is consumed. Its nutri
tive qualities appear to bo increased by
this process,- ;, -! ?" V
Tho atrtfror'sayS : uUpon my reserve
of thirty-five hectares (a hectare is about
two ami a half acres,) I havo kept, du
ring tho winter of 187U, forty-threo
horned cattle, and I sha'I keep during
the winter of 1877 seventy, with the as-"
si.ranco of going much beyond this ut tue
o:id of 1878."
Wo may well believe this statement to
be wilhin hounil-;,.- wh.e:: .we reflect that
fiV toui..'of.""corn-fodder, per acre is not
an unusual yield for laud in good condi
tion. In regard to its vulue lor fattening
purposes, I quote again :
"It is only by experience that wq sol v0
the question of thc alimentary vallie of
maize. I can assertf however, that at
my homo at Burton, in tho way in which
I prepare it, maize with one-tenth cf its
weight of oat'straw, maintains ?ny nni
mais in perfect condition. It wotild be,
I confess, going too far to say,that maizo
alone bab th? faculty of makin;-; very fat
animals for fairs, or for high quality
butcher-stalls. Cows which aro not be
ing milked, quickly take a condition, en
tirely satisfactory to our country butch-.
era. who arc, as a class, less exacting than
thoso of tho city. Hut for perfect fatten
ing, it is necessary to add other elements
to tho regular ration. I have tried tho
experiment Of fattening fino animals
with my preserved maize, and in addi
tion, in tho commencement, of ,tbu> kjK>
: grammes of o:i cairo (a kilogramme is
about two ant* a half pounds.) Theg be
come/at with surprising rapidity."
This matter las boen the subject of
earnest invcstigi.tion and experiment by
many of tho learned societies of Franco
devoted to agriculture, and ia, by them,
universally commended. . i
But wo aro not entirely" demandent
upon thc French people for information
in regard to this matter.' Mr. Francis
Morris, of Maryland, for moro than two
years past, has experimented with this
process, and add* his testimony to its
mrmtxt. yali io H?s "E??"?t;risn*"* !"* GfvWff
?Corn-faddcr, preserving it ?hlailo?' Of
ohos\k?? ?Feeding it to Stock," is
'contained in this same volume,
In it ho says, "lu a very long experi
ence in raising stock; I linvo found corn
fodder, preserved, as aboyo.staj^d, theJbatL
food for milting wwthqt ? hdveevcrusan
It is equal, if not superior, to Juno grass,
ami iUi cultivation ra sofeasy, its preser
vationKO inexpensive, that to-day noone
can estimate its advantage to tho agri
culturist."
What induced ti.is gentleman to try
tho experiment/ and with what success,
will not be uninteresting. "In the early
summer of 1876 J received from Franco
a new?paper?containing ah nccount pf a
plan they had adopted of raising maize
tassel and burying it tn trenches, cover
ing it with earth, and feeding it out to
their stock tho following winter and
spring. This statement induced me to
make tho experiment. I sowed on tho
1st of August, 187o, about fivo seres in
drills, threo feet apart, and about a
bushel of corn to tho acre. This was
worked twico with tho cultivator, and
waa in tassel on tho 1st day of October.
Wo cut tho samo with the mowing ma
chine, carried it in wagons to the feed
cutter, cut it ia inch p\*ce* ?md added te '
it an amount of. wheivt, straw cut up in:
the samo' mander, "' equal - to on?-fiftlr of
the corn fodder. I had three silos
bricked up in a ?tone barn. Tho kilos'
were shout.ten,feet deep,.four wide,and
twenty/{but -Wt*Jonfe^ TKe'fodder was
w'el^'?sc't?lA'nomP^Dy tramping, while
?ho mlxturft.reaAput.aiW
ered with boards with large stones upon
them. Aita? Ute weights had pr^aMdrtt
down very consndoraljly. they (vere t&fQn
off, the "boards covered with stra?" and
, 4M* .irt't? C\M\7*\ 'the ?Jgtter iwwurihor
oughly packed and the whole made a
perfect protection against the oxygen of
tho atmosphere oen?lr?tHig through th?'
elsy or earth. The first silo was opened
on Christmas, and I fad a}l. ifjy 'mflSing^
cows with the ?ame. Two bf thepj re>,
. . fused to cat their portion?, and ""when'
they left their stalls tho other cows ate
itj and from that day I never fed it to
an animal that has refused It-horses,
mules, oxen, cows, sheep and pigs will
all leovo ,other,' feed and' eat' this' by
choice," < .'*</* . ' .'
Tho expense of constructing silos ti
not such as to deter nny one from trying
!*! OT ty** ,"Vt ri blri1 '^Sv^
below ground, nu?! vntli any material
?ruiA;wili ensure tigttnem . In prepa/1
ing the ensilage and filling the silo*, the
cost will not nearly equal that which ia
incurred in gathering and feeding a hay
crop for an equal number of cuttle, which
the ensilage would keep. M. Gittert *ng
gests that thu "average farmer" employ
"threshing machine contractors," who,
he nays "will fi ml it to their Interest to
adapt' thcihselves to this business." And
? he offers 500 fiancs to thc first threshing
machine contractor who will prove to
him that bc has ensilaged in this way at
least 2,000 kilogrammes of fodder. (A
kilogramme is two pounds, three ounces.)
Il is easy lo see bow this mode of keep
ing and fattening cattle may open HP'?
new ?ir; " >n 'Uah? business to titube Jg lg
live ne?jr^^Ke?il)i>-;nl. Thc time ii not
far distant, .'. >? > ho "hoped, when our
railroads witt fee prohibited, by appro
priate legislation, from continuing theil
unjust discrimination ?ti freights in fav ir
of those residing a? a distance fron: (? ir
great markets, thereby depriving tin wo
who live near them <<f thc nntural ad
vantages their location ?hould afibrd.
When that is accomplished, lhere is no
reason why tho beet', with which our
great sealion! cities are supplied, should
not be grown very near them, and urely
there is no State which could derive a
greater advantage from such a condition
of Illings than Virginia.
Important Information fur Patrons nf
Husbandry.
LIIAITIJH Or PK T., SIATK GRANGE, I
Ni-:tviii:KRY Co., April li, 1S71). j
Mr. Editor: Kudosed I send you a
communication from Uro. Sam IO. Achims,
who is thu Worthy Master of thu Na
tional Grange of Patrons of Husbandry,
i.Uu at tho same lim?! Worthy Master of
thc .State Grange of Minnesota. This
please print in thc < Jrauge column of th<
Weekly News,
I most earnestly comincnti .his to the
attention ami consideration of each and
every Patron in this State, and appeal to
them to take prompt action upon thc ex
tremely liberal terms it sets forth,
whether il applies to them individually
or to some ?if their family, friends or
neighbors. While the future existence
of the Order has been already uetlleil,
still it ii a'ff?ct tb:>t too many of the good
farmers, and their wives and daughters
have remained ouuide, to the detriment
of the Order, themselves, society and
civilization itself. Taking into consid
eration the various characteristics, edu
cational, social and business, of thc
Order, I am most thoroughly convinced
and deeply i m premed that it is of great
interest, and the bounden duty of every
man and woman, who is eligible, and
who is anywhere between sixteen years
of agc and that degree of decrepitude
that would render it physically impossi
ble to go to thu place of meeting, to be
members of this, greal and good Order.
This is tho only Society that has ever
undertaken to foster ami advance thu in
terests of tho farmer, peculiar to him us a
farmer, and distinct from all other classes,
and it behooves every farmer to BUstain
and usu it, and thus gain for himself, hi?
family and country the ninny and great
benehts that it will secure and bestow, il
properly managed and supported.
Hereafter all questions of general in
terest to tho Order, propounded to thu
otlicc, will be answered in the Orang?
eoldm.u of the Wo tty AV ic*.
-All proceedings of (? range meeting!
whether of Pomona or Suburdinuli
Oranges, harvc-t leasts, memorial trees
&c, ?c., should be furnished this paper
Let every Patron who wants to knov
how lo best do any particular thing ap
pertaining to any of the dillies or busi
ness of lifo, whether of tho faun, tin
household or what nut, tusk it in tin
column of thc Grange in tho IVeetlt
Neuis, and hu will get many valuable nm
interesting answers-?hat will benefit hin
and many other farmers who need th
same iuformidiorj. v? . / A
. I ff AH! Ni Lirsfcostnl M.
[ Adilrcifl ot yv?rjl^y Jtfnfaor Adams.
STATE GRANGE OPAIINNESOTA, 1
... MoNttCKi.!.o, AI INK., Pcb. 22, 1870. J
Worthy Patmht: Considering it a mal
ter of importance that you should hum
what tho action of the National and Stat
Oranges has been with reference to doi
mant Oranges, I subjoin tho following
to-wit;
Tob National Orango, at its last sci
sion, changed tho fourth section on fing
00 of tbfe New Digest under "Form c
Report," by sicking nut nh nftor th
word "however," ar.j in .ting the fo
lowing: "That such dormant Orang?
may bo revived, if ii. thc opinion of tb
Master of tho Statu Orango the fjood <
tho Order requires it, mid dues shall onl
bo required from thc dato of their r<
vi val.
Tho Stato Orange, nt tho Northfiel
session, passed the following resolution
?ifO-Avit:..
:.-itrsolvfit. That all baekduca of delh
quent member* of Subor 'inato Gritngi
oe, and the same are, hereby remittee
provided the^ come forward and pay fi
the quarter in which they ask the
Grunge to reinstate them, and that tl
above proposition hold good for the ne:
six months.
"Jttsolved, That tho back dues of tl
Subordinate Oranges, duo the Stu
Orango foi their delinquent members b
and tho same aro, horeby remitted f
the samo length of timo on all membe
whom thev reinstate under thc abo'
resolution.
liter?*ip prcaci?t?d.the golden qpport
nlrjy,. thereby thfi? suf??tt? jrydint fl
destruction of their crops by locusts ? i
storms, pinched by hard times, or falb
by the wayaido from nny' cause, rai
have their indebtedness to th? Oranj
wiped out at once, a .d . io be enabled
;i tuto wi tl; their brother.--- and sistc
throughout the country in the good wor
Hear what Pro. Qrosh'says : ""Mocjf
tho poverty and destitution of the fan
ing classes is owing to their isolated co
ditton, and a consequent lack of genet
information. Only by social intercom
can genial'Bytrtpntny and overyday nee
fui information bo obtained. Only
Onion of means and efforts can tlie bi
markets and cheapest supplies be secure
Hence our Orango ruecunjrs, which ti
designed to break up the solitary sepai
tion of families ; to give unto all the i
formation which each hos acquired cc
cernivr; the heat methods of farm ii
housekeeping, marketing, Ac, mid
unite tho knowledge and skill, and gai
and savings thus acquired for the bent:
of all. And thus the social features
tho order are made helpers abd promob
of its pecuniary prosperity. But we a
at far more and bolter than this. Me
ing frequondy together ns brothers a
slaters of the samo order, holding t
sams principles, striving for tho sm
objects, and recognising the teachings
tho same mysteries, a social feeling
cultivated which no other tncetir
would be' likely to awaken. Occupied
performing our ceremonies, iu singh
music, feasting; in conversations a
discussions relating to Agricultural a
domestic improvements ; .in readings,
citations, and other entertainments
improvement of mind, morals'and a fi
tidna, th? hearts, aro cbcoredi cares ;
lightened, minds are brightened, and i
wearied and eare-Udori ard McrfptMt
for their toils and duties. Thus a c
current of thought'add feeling and
arfe act in motion." 1 JV/
The only question.for us to considei
whether we can! derivo any good fr
combination of efforts. If we aro sa
fled with exorbitant salaries, and w
the daily increasing taxation ; if wo
willing to bear all the burdens of gove
ment, and do not care to have them m
equitably distributed ; if wn shut
eyes to the excesaiyo charges of our f
road companies'; if wo are indifleren
tu our social, mental and' moral pr
:-. , ' ' - "T
h-gcs, then indeed is there no use for thc
Order vf the I'atrons, of Husbandry. lt
is ihr us (o fifty.wht-thcr this Order" ?hail
M1 irviv. * |>,ritli. Cati we afford to per
mit it to die out? ff so, Ire nsj ind the
oilier callings will rejoice at the pros
pective opportunity continued to them of
.?appin;; our prosperity henceforth, and
that, too, through our own apathy mid
neglect.
Tills is the only national organization
in the country, and win n it becomes ex
tinct, then will expire thc hopes of the
American larmer fora brighter, happier
future, Then all legislation, ?Sinto and
National) wUl'bc operated by, ?nd in '.he
hilorcsta"of, tho arbitrary and moneyed
monopolies, which we o rael ves have
created, and have warnie?, into life, as
thc countryman did the viper. What is
the remedy '.' We must be more united,
inore r.ealo?s mid more numerous. We
must mass our batteries on the State
Legislature and on Congress, in order to
defeat and destroy the steady encroach
ments made upon our industry by gigan
tic associations and opulent corporations.
We must Lc w ise and watchful.
"<ii?l give iii men '. u time like iiii> demand".
Strong mimi-, (treal heart?, ?ru? faith anil Uanda ;
Men fliuiu Hie lani ot o l ti cu duel nut kill ;
51 PU wLuUi (li* ' r olBce cannot hiiyj
Men ?..!." DO--***ii|iiiiii>n? 4n<l 3 ?ill ;
MIMI wrto'Ti?iu tiniiiir ; nun who ?III nut Ile;
Men ?rho call slaml l?-f'>re a deinaffiKue,
Ami .litinii Iii? treaeheroui Dalteriei ?lu 'int ?ink
lllR.
Tall limn, ?un Crowned ?lei ll' ? suave Hiv fui?
I II nu lil ie duly, ami uri vate think in?
I'm willi.- tlie ral?M? willi Unir tlniliili-wom
ere.-d?.
Their lari;i' |>nifeiwl<Hli ami their little (terri?
IIIIIKIK ni n?ln?li ?Irlfe, lu ! Prerdolu ..cps,
Wron? rules the land, and waiii'i? Juallve alee|ai.M
Let ns labor unceasingly for the "good
time coming."
Faithfully and fraternally,
HA*/. E. ADAMS.
Lin TU K N KO HO Ot?.-An old man, an
intelligent and successful farmer, came
into our o ll ice a few days ago and said to
us words like these: "I am thoroughly
convinced that the salvation ol our farms
must depend largely upon the cultiva
tion of the grasses; and the experiments
I have made in this direction thu past
year, have so far exceeded my expecta
tions, that I will hereafter devote the
greater portion of my farm to the raising
of grasses and the rearing of live stock.
I can think of no better heritage to leave
my children and grandchildren than a
good farm well set in grasK, and stocked
with the necessary number of stock. I
have been thinking seriously over tho
negro exodus from this State, and am
now convinced that wo can do better
without, than with thc negro ; that if
every negro in tho State would emi
grate, that our country would bo tho
gainer by the movement." When thc
majority of our fanners determine lo give
up cotton and turn their attention more
earnestly to grass and stock, they will
then understand better how tho negro
can be despensed with, livery drove of
negroes who we hear of leaving the State
causes our heart to rebound in emotions
of gladness, for wo know that grass and
stock will eventually suggest themselves
to the land HR the most available remedy
lor t he loss of negro labor.-?in. Live Stock
Journal.
Box A TA KT n's BIRTHPLACE.-A French
Imperialist paper makes the statement
that the French government has con
ceived the ?dca of ceding Cumien to Italy
for a consideration. Thc great object of
getting rid of the island would be lo cut
the ground from under the feet of any
llououartiat protender. lt may bo re
membered that tho question luis often
beci? debated us to whether Napoleon I
was R Corsican or a Frenchman, and it
hus generally been suspected that thc
registration of his birth was falsified in
order to make out that ho was born after
Corsica had become French. It would
certainly bc a relict to France if it could
get rid of one class of pretenders ; but it
is doubtful whether tho Bonapartes
would go buck to their isle and not claim
to bc naturalized. Il is curious what a
number of naturalized Italians, in addi
tion to thu Bonapartes, have played a
prominent part in French history. One
might mention, for example, the Medi
cis, Julius Mazarin, Concilii, thc De
Broglies or De Broglios, tho Mira
beau*, Massena, thc spoiled child of
victory, Prince of Emling, Duke of Ri
voli, and at present M. Gambetta, whose
grandfather lived ut GcnoR.-Pull Mall
Gazrttr.
v5 W 3 CefoP? tho Public.
\ :. ct-NUINE
I)2?.. C. ??oLANE'S
CELEIIKATED
PILLS,
fOR TIIK CURE OF
i ' aiitis, or Liver Complaint,
ovM-ar-Siy A,"-p Mc tc- Hf APACirJ
S y rt plc :nn of a Diseased Liver.
?).-\IN \:\ t*ic il .lit side, uiulcr the
edge of i . ri:?s, increases on pres
sure; somciim ; lia-- pain is in the left
.side: t'"; | ,:_,::i is rarely able to lie
on thc left si lo; sometimes the pain is
felt under t'.e shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulilor, a:;d is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. Tho
stomach is a floe ted with loss of appe
tite and si- l.tiess; thc bowels in gen
eral aro co. '.ive, sometimes alternative
with las ; tho head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull,, heavy
sensation in thc back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful scn
saiinn of having left undone some
ihing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
a'.tondant. Thc patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low:
and nlthough he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend thc disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OK ACUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise ali who are afflicted with this
disease to give them..a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Thc genuine arc never sugar coated,
r.vcry liox has a red wax scsi on the lid,
with thc impression DR, MCLANE'S LIVKX
PM.I.S.
Thc genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS bea?
thc signatures of C. MCLANK and FLEMINO
?K'is. on thc wrappers.
Iri-ist nnent having tho genuine DR. C/?
MCI.VXE'S Ink^trPti.^s, prcparciiby Flers-- j
lng Uro*., of Viftsb?rgh, Pa., the market being j
full of imitations of the name I -'?La?e,
spelled differently but israelpronunciation.
.^fii?o^rooi^?us-^
TM? irruir!.mt organ welkin bul : ' "lit three
paunch.I ...i thc Mood m . living p. * MI I about
hr?, lon?; lal?) through lt m I ?tone? every
hiitf hour, to liav* ide bini tud other Impurities!
xtrainc-d or filtered from it Iti'.c I? the natural
purgative of thc Lowe!?, and if t'ic Uv? r Uromci
toroid it U mt Kpnratud from the blood, but < ar
ried through the vein? to ill parts of thc ?y*tem,
ami In trying l<| escape through thc |> rs? uflhe
skin, cause* it lo torn yellow or a d.rly brown
udor. 'Hie ?tom ch begone* diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Imllgi Mi i, i '. us;ipation, Head.ii be. litli?
.,u., J mild?., t lull?, Malarial lev is. l'Ile?,
.,iofc ami Sjot Strmi ah, and ?nef?IdcMlilvM
.ow. Mii'Hbli.'l Iji r?Trw|t, ll.* gr* j i writable
. iKeovny f.* torpidity , causes th* LiVci %? tErow
off from ona to taro ounci* of Mic co cb time ibo
blood liasses through lt, at long a-, lhere i? anex
en* tn bile; and the effect lil even a f<:w dosel
upon yellow complexion or u brown dirty looking
>kiu, will astonish all who try lt-they "icing th?
tir%t symptom* lo disappt .ir. Thc cur of all bili*
ons disease? and Liv.r complaint is made certain
hy taxing ll ?I A rifm in accordance with dir? Iii nj
Headache i? generally cured In twenty minutes,
und no disease thal arises hom thc Liver can cxi.l
if a fair mal is i.i
SOI.I) AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
llV ALL DKUGGISlS
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
SLANGS
I"* The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
QR! Lung Diseases .?hull ?weep lu thc grave at least
f one third of all death** victim?, arises f'cin the
*t4 Opium or Mi ij.l.me treatment, which ?imply ?lu
Xii I" a* t'ie death Ri-es on. tfivyjou will
, oe paid if < Itiiuin or Morphine, or any pieoaration
?jt of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Ad I, can oe found
fa)'tn the Glamn i'r.mvrtn COUGH SvHur, which has
fVj eur. d pe"p!e who arc living to day with but one
L^ ' remaining lung. No greater wrong car. be done
& than to say that Consumption i? Incurable, Tht
1*^ I i i.i m K li.iiwin ti.ii.it SVKII" will cure it wh.n
Q all other mean* have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
?Asthma, llionchitis, and all disease* of the throat
and lung*. Re;id thc te-.iimoni.ils of lite II.m.
(Alexander II. Stephen*.Gov. SmiiUand Fx-lloy.
Sj Drown of 15a., lion. (?co. Peabody, xs well as
th .se of other remarkable cures in our boole-free
lo nil at the drug s tores-and bu convinced that if
Voil wish lo he cued you Can bc by taking die
Q Iltoon Finwi? COUUH Svncr. .
Take no Troche.- or I-ozcnge* for Foro Throat,
W when you can eel tn.nntt FI.MWRH SVSUr al same
rt i price, Fe* iale by all Druggists
I jPrice 25 Cc-.ts ?nd $L00
?BLOOD
jk Grave mistakes are mad? In thc treatment of all
.BJ diseases that arise from )ro?Min in thc blood. Not
ki "ne case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swilling,
1 'li er?os Si res and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
(J is treated ? i tin ut the Usc, if Mtuury in ?"ine fi inn.
Mercury rots the huns, and thc disease* it pro
J^J dines are v.l.ive than any other kind of blood or
.^4 skin disease tan bc. Di: Pi .siurums'-tSTii i is
^3 GM or Qt'KBN'S DIM H.UT is the only medicine
gaS upon MIUI h a lu.pl- of rei merv from Si ronda, Sy
^ philis and Mercurial disease* in nil Mag??, can lie
H reasonably rounded, and that will cure Cancer,
fcaj ?10,000 v. ill l.e p.ti.I by ihc proprietors if Mercury,
r or any ingredient not pun ly vegetable and harm
ful lr-.s ian he f-und in it.
MPrice by all DniKi;ists fi ....
CLOUR KI HWI M ( m LU Sviui' and MniKPtx'S
mm llrMATINn lon THU LlVKK fur sale hy all 1'rug
j gists in 35 cent and fl.ou I Hill! es.
B A. F. ME ERE LL ii C0.r Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Fur auto by Simpson, Heit! & Cu.. Antler
sun, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY ??F ANDKItSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLISAS.
J. N. Erskine, Plaintiir,
mjnintl
Margaret Krskinc, James K. KrMkine and
Preston Krskine. Defendant*.-Summon*
fur Relief-CXtmpUiinl S?rica.
To tlio Defendants Margaret Krskinc, James
S. Erskiue und Preston lOrskinc :
Vl!?' ";- -'-y summoned and requi
JL red lu answer thu complaint in this
action, of which u copy is herewith served
upon you, and io serve a copy <>f your an
swer to the Kuid complaint on tlie? subscri
bers at Mu-ir olHce, Anderson ?. H., S. C.,
within twenty day* after the Hervit e Fioreof,
exclusive of tlie day of blieb service ; ami
if you fall to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, tho plaiutilY in this ac
lion will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Haled January 27th, J KT!).
MOO UK .fe ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
April 2?. 18TU ll ?
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU STY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OW COMMON PLEAS.
(elizabeth Hobers, Plaintiff, against Sarah
K?ders, Kilt Itu Ann Rogers, Frank Hon
ers, L. C. Rogers, Humphrey Rogers,
Nura 10. Rogers, John ll. Hogers. John T.
Rogers, Ahrain M. Rogers, ami ll. H.
itogers, Administrator of the Estate of
Ann Ungen, deceased; Defendants.-Sunt'
mun* fur Relief-L\nnj>liiint nut Serccil,
To the Defendants above named:
~"C7"01' ure hcrchy summoned and required
.IL to RUS wer the complaint in this ac- ?
timi, which is Hied in the oitice of the
Clerk ol* Common Pleas, for the said Coun
ty, and lo se.-ve a copy of your answer to
ibe said complaint on the subscriber at his
nltlce, ut Anderson, South Carolina, within
twenty days ofter the service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service ; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within thc
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply lo the Court fur ibu relief de
manded in the complaint.
JOSEPH N. DROWN,
Plullitilfs Attorney, Andcrnon, t?. C.
Dated March 14, A 1). 1371).
JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. .P.
To the Defendants Frank Hobers, Larkin
C. lingers, Humphrey Rogers, Nora 10
Rogers and John t?. Rogers :
TAKE NOTICE, Tbnt thc complaint in
this action, together with thc summons, of I
which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court at An
derson, in the County of Anderson, in the
State of South Carolina, on the 1 lt!, tiny of I
March, 1870.
JOSEPH X. DROWN,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
March 27. 1871) 37 ?
SMITH'S WORM OIL!
ATHENS. QA., December 8. 1?78
A few nights since I gave my son one dose
of the Worm Oil, and the next ?lay he passed
sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave
uno to my little girl, four years old, anti she
passed eighty-six worms from four lo fifteen
inches long. W. F. PllILLirs.
WORM OIL for sale liv Drussists gener
ally. Prepared by E. ?. LYDON, Athens,
Georgia. Price 25 cents.
March ?. 1870_35 ly
O. H. P. FANT,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
HAS on band Sixty Doxe.-. and Caddies
of Tobacco, which he will sell at
bottom prices for cash. Also to good men
on time. Also deals in Commercial Paper,
Stocks, A'e.
Orrior.-Two doors below Simpson, Reid
ct Co.'s drug storr?, and next for Capt. Thus.
M. White's hotel, in tho Henson House.
Jan 30, 1870_20_Stu
J. B. aiTinUN. I H.
AbtKiTlllo, 8. C. I
G. SCUDDAY,
Anderson. 8. C.
COTIIltAN & SCUDDAtf,
Attorneys nt Law,
ANDERSON, H. C.,
WILL practice in all tho Couria of this
Btate, and In tho U. 8. Courts.
Omci-Northwest Corner Henson linus
Building.
Jan 10, 1870_27_ ly
??^^fiLWARRANTED HESTA. CHEAPEST.
IHfffffli Also, MILUNB MACHINERY.
*SSS?r racEs SEDUCED APE. 20, ?m
*^?3?!?[pr lViaj ?.lei?freo, OUK?, Yoi?, l'a.
Spring and Summer Goods
IN ABUNEANOE AT
1 I AVINO just returned from Northern market*, where I purchased in person a
Xi large ami complete stock of
DRY GOODS,
CONSISTI Nf. OF
CALICOES, MUSLINS,
BUNTINGS, CASHMERES,
And in fact, every description of Ladies* Dress Goods.
LADIES', MISSES' ami CHILDREN'S SHOES
Of the latest stvles and best qualities. I would call especial attention to my larL'C
stock of ZIEGLER'S HAND MADE SHOES
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS
Also kept on hand, together with a full slock of
IslOTIOIsTS, ZETCL,
All of which I am prepared to sell at the I/>west Cash Prices. I am determined
not Io be undersold by any one. All I ask is a fair trial by the trading public. My
Goods are of the best quality, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and
examine my stuck before purchasing.
March 20, 1R7"
WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING,
ll Iv
nSTEW IFIIR, JVC
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
A.IN13 OF*
ALL CLASSES OF GOODS.
-o
WE now have in Store, and are receiving from tho Northern and Western markets a
full Stock of CiEXUItAL MERCHANDISE.
Out? Cm* Loud ot" Ituoon,
On? Cai* 3L.<nitl ot* Flour*,
One Ctn* Loll il IV. O. MOIUSSOH.
In addition to these things, we bave a fresh stock of (iroeorioN, If ry Cioodn,
H?rdwnre, Moot**, NIIOON, Hat?. Cups, Clothing, CNIUMN, Cruel. < ry
Hitre, etc., tte, all of which will be sold low for cash or barter. If you want anything
kept in a well-assorted stock of the nbove articles, or those usually found in first-class
mercantile houses, call on us for it, and we will supply you at the very cheapest prices.
BARR & CO.,
NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, &. C.
P. S.-All Indebted to the old firm of BARR cfc KANT arc notified to call and make
payment of their Notes and Accounts ut once.
Keb 13. 1H7?I 12 ly
ATTENTION, LADIES ?
rrMIK undersigned having recently purchased the patent right to manufacture and
JL sell
C. W. STE&ICK'S STEAM COOKER,
In this County, is prepnrcd to furnish them to all who wish a simple, cheap and most
excellent cooking apparatus. The following certificates from citizens of Anderson at
test its merits, ns judged hy those who have tried it:
MK. h. II. SKKL-Dmr Sir : In reply to your Inquiry, I would say that T am well pleas
ed with thc Steam Cooker, 't cooks cabbage, rico and potatoes delightfully, anil have no
doubt will cook other vegetables us well. MKS. D. S. ai AX WK LL.
M n. L. II. SBEII-Dmr Sir : I have had the Steam Cooker aboutsix weeks. I havecook
cd cabbage, chicken, ham, beef, rice, hominy, potatoes and puddings with perfect success.
Housewives cannot do without it. MUS. J. W. B. SKELTON.
Mn. L. II. SKKL-Dear Sir : I take great pleasure in recommending your Steam Cooker.
My wife has been using it for near two months, and says that it cannot be recommended
too highly. We cook for from 15 to 20 persons. THUS. M. WHITE.
Mn. L>. H. SKKL-Dmr Sir : Thc Steam Cooker I hought of you several weeks ago has
proved to lie a perfect treasure. Hotel a:: 1 hoarding house keetiers buy one, and you will
join in and recommend it. MKS. L. E. COCHRAN,Waverly House.
Mn. L. H. SKKI.-Dear Sir ; This ceititlcs that your Steam Cooker hus proved to bea
perfect treasure. I can recommend it without hesitation. MKS. E. P. MURRAH.
ila. L. II. SKKL-Dear Sir : I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Steam
Cooker. It is certainly the "Eureka"' its the cooking art. MKS. C. CUMMINGS.
Sin. L. H. SEEL-Dear Sir : I tnko pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Steam
Cooker. It is certainly the best cooking apparatus MOW known.
MUS. J. D. MAXWELL.
MR. I.. H. SKKI.-Dear Sir : Wo ore using your .Steam Cooker, and would not do with
out it for twice its co.st, MRS. J. F. CLiINK8CAl.ES.
I also manufacture TIN WAKE, ?lc and deal in STOVES, which I will sell
CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Call and see rue at tho West End of the Waverly
House.
L. Kt. SJtUlCIL,.
March IS, 1H7!) 35 Sm
DO NOT FAIL. TO SEND TO THE
MCSMITII MUSIC HOUSE,
For Prie?*? ami i??uM?rutot? Cataloguer*.
PIANOS AJSTD ORGANS.
WE NELL THE REST HADE !
Send for Price's and Illustrated Cata
logues, and you will be surprised.
NONE RETTER MARE.
MASON it HAMLIN,
PELOUBET A PELTON, just received.
I'eloubet & Pelton, style L $.15.00. Style 3, ?50.00. Style -I, $00.00. Style 0. ?70.00
Ac, ifcc A 14-stop Organ for $71.00. Kvcry one guaranteed for six years. Stool and
instruction given. Address
M cg MIT H MUSIC HOUSE,
March 0, 1879 34-3 m
Next to New Post Ofllcc, Greenville. S. C.
BRADLEY'S PATENT PHOSPHATE
AND
C0MBAHEE ACID PHOSPHATE.
WE are agents for the above celebrated Fertilizers, having sold Bradley's Patent forsov
cnil years, we know it to be good. As to the ACID there is nono better. Sec Mc.
li. A. Davis' certificate attached. Could give more, hut out- is sufficient. Our terms arcas
favorable tis any Standard Guano. Give us a cali before buying.
A. 15. TOWERS & CO.
ANDERSON, S. C., Sept. 30, 1.S7.H-.Vi.w*. .-?. S. Towend> Cb.-Dear Slr? : I beg leave to
say to yon that 1 am well pleased with the Hmdlcy's Guano that I bought of you last
Spring: In fact I do not think there is nay other guano equal to it except perhaps one
other, and there is no man who has used n greater variety of fertilizers than I have. I
shall want it again, and u great many of my neighbors expect to use it next year, just
from seeing my cotton. H A. DAVIS.
Keb 13. 1870 _31_
LUMBER! LUMBER !
ALARGE lot of good Lumber ls kept
constantly on band ut my Lumber
Yard at thc niue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly Ulled ot low
prices. Mr. Robert May held is my agent
for tho sale of Lumber nt Anderson, and
will furnish any Information desired to
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 30, 1875) 29 ly
IKflftlTrn A LIMIT!?!) KIM
l?f JIN I fi" fl DER of active, ener
??."?ITI I lral#gciic canvassers to en
gage in a pleasant and profitable business.
Good men will find this a rare chance
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will please answer this ad.'ertisement
by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating
what business they have been engaged in.
None hut those who mean business ticed
apply. Address,
I FINLEY, HARVEY <t CO.,
I March 20, '70-ly Atlanta, Ga.
BC3KSu?:MELLIQf|
mfWNMKM A cu tn (.let? Uul?e to Wedlock,
BiYIS1. jV*BVl*ilh Chapl?r* on, A competent Wunw
lUKiyM*alM?<iboo<l, fcTld?ne?? ol Virginity. Stcrl
'it,' Vi' H*^ lit? lu v. -i Adv:r> M "MStfllMah
tt?XW?BkwBBmm ?oJ wir., c?ub*cr .nj
? Vf.I.J*!ViTMSMatrimony compared, Imjwitlm.nl.
Bili TllrvlItaYVi" W arriar?, Concor?! dutie?. 8ct.ee
ol ?*producuon. LAW of ?tarn??;*. law ofDlToro*. Leral
rlrhUofm*TTledwomcn,ete. .1 ? on Xnaeaaea o IW om . n.
tl.,Lr CUM and Core. A Confidential work of SM
paft*,wlth full Plat. Ensnaring*, *cnt for BO ?nt?. "Tho
Privat? M eu loa I Adviser,1' o?th. muiucf io
par? ai Kr lal lo na, ac-, alto OB the ewen* habit? cf jouth
.nd ihelr effect? on .Her Ule. catata* Varicocl.. Seminal
Einteilen?, Nerrou* debility. Lore ol 6<?u?l rower, ?lc.
maklBB mr.-lair. Improper or unhappy, rlTlnjr, many raia.
.bl? receipt? for Ute coreo! private dlaraMeiram* ?I?, over
BO platea. SO cull. "MMrOllAdVrOSV'a l*rtar?OB
ar-uhocd "~ ".Vc-isoe?, is *?Ui?r ?ll anne SE
Th?; contain SOO pam* and orar Ie? 111 u? tr.tl ons, ?m
prarinK trerTihinx on the merell** eyeCenthat la worth
Vnorrlrgrandmnch tan U not awthAal ta May other work.
Dent la (lnglo volume?, cr complet? In ona, for Prk* la
Staaapa, Silver or Currane/. (The Bath or tarli*, eowaalta.
lion, and letter* ar* promptly anrccrtd without chair.)
Addreaat Dr. Butti'Ditrtcntary. No 19 North SlhV,
Ct. Lout*. Mo. (Eatebllehed IB47.) _
4f 1 rarnertlr uk prr*on* raScrtnf from huriUHrVV
S to eend mo their naru* and addrca*. the/will learn ?
^jomcthini to their adranta*rt>.-riot a Trna*.Jf
lt a perfect BUHID rcr.irir.it. omi Is tho
only purely VcnKTADXI remedy known to Feh
euee, that lia? made nullen! niul PttRMAitarT
Cuan or KVI-IIILU and Sc KOKI i. A In nil their
?Uges.
It UmniiiRhly removes mercury from tho
iryatcm: lt relieves ?ie ?gtinles of mercurial
tlii'iininti?tu,and ?pocillly cures nil (.kin ?IS
cases.
For salo hy SIMPSON, REID & CO.,
Anderson, 8. C.
April 17, 1870 40 ly
"SPECIAL INVITATION.
THE pcoplo of Anderson and vicinity,
anti moro particularly
THE LADIES,
Are respectfullv invited to call and seo our
CARPET EX?IIIUTOR, and huge lot of
samples of Beautiful Carpets.
A. B. TOWERS ct CO.
Sept 20, 187ft_tl
Pl^CRIPTI01TW_
For the? ?peed v lMr? i-f elmina! Weaker!;,
kl an hood and all disorders brought on hy ftinia
crellon or eacr-an. Any Drupirlst ha? thc Inrrc
I dienta. AMraa, Dr. W. JAOVC^ ck ?"O.,
ISO Vf*-** ni xl a? Mtrpct, Cincinnati, O.
WATERWHEELS,
MANUTAOTlJftEftS OP
THU PO OLE S. HUNTLtf FtL TUR?INE-. .
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
TOIIMI'IIIIII.IJJHJIHI.II
ajuwmim AD iisniBaiLii?
OPIUM
.a? Borphla. h?Mt turtS.
' .? C rt?tt n MI aa4 Ml t al??? ?|.
Oat** KaUac. ?< W. B. S??l^
WMtUa?ha. Grrea. C*? luO.
POOLE & HUNT,
T.' /?. '..Tl MOT: Y~ :
TEE LADIES
WILL always And something attractive
in our large line of rrinta, new
styles; Cashmeres. Al pac*?. Mohairs, etc.
Shawls, Blankets, Toilet Quilts, Ult a. bcd.
Brown and Checked LTomepuns. Don't
forget the place, No. A Granite Row.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
Sept 20, 1878 lt
GREAT REDUCTION
IM l?KI< 'KS or
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
In order to reduce my stock in those lines.
GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES.
:H:^:EXI:D"W"JL:R.:E7 imonsr
BUGGY MATERIAL.
"i??? SEWING MACH J NE, fe** O
not haul Mflt'.hinca about to sci! them-therefore do not have to include any oxpeu
ses in thc prices.
AGENCY FOR FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZERS.
Jan 27. 1*70
Kl
C A. REED. ?J gent.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRICKS.
J^OOK at some >if the figures at which y .u cen buy Furniture ut iu Anderson :
Good Hurd Wood Cottage Bedstead* ut $2.50; without Slats and Castors, $2.00.
Towel Bud and Drawer Washstand*, $1.85. Large Wardrobes, $11.00.
Large Tin Safes, with two doors ami drawer. $5.50.
Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane llottoin Chairs, per set, $0.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and
Table, $14.00 ; with four Chains and Kooking (.'liai.-, complete, $10.75.
Walnut Chandler Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau,
with Areli Standard und Glass, Washstand and Table, $2.'5.70; with four fine
Walnut Chairs and Oval Hack Hocking Chair, $.12.75.
And everything else in proportion.
I have ?in band a very large Stock, from a fi (leen dollar Suit up to a two hundred
dollar Suit. 1 claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can
be bought there.
Ci. F. TOLLY, Depot Street.
Oct 4, .rf77 12
VII^ailTIA HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, S- C.
A. J. DODAMEAU, .... Pao PRIETOS.
THIS House is conveniently located-ll Main street, near State House-being within
live minutes' walk of the business portion of the city and the depot. The looma
uro large ami well ventilated. Beds clean and comfortable. The table is supplied wit!
the best tho market affords. Hates retim ed to suit the times. Hoard and Lodging, per
day, $1 50-ministers, $1.00. ll. A. WILSON, Malinger.
Dex: ?, LS7.S 21
A. W. TODD.
F. W. II A UM.
A.i4oliiteots *SD jBciilclers,
And Agents for nil kinds ol' Building Material,'
ANDERSON, S. C.
PLANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Purties at a distance can address
us at Anderson, S. C.
Jan 30. 1879 29 ly
?_ 11 ii li nillir illt.wi.-r. Its fra rfnl ciTccUi tire i'iirnip
StMjgStg^'^V'- runuini; down Ul?! thront, weak cjrvs.il?afliWR. lt?? nf
frV*&i;t?rfV voice, loss of smell, disgUitlliR odors nival deformities,
''-T?LL.*?' A i" -k-sA nml 'bialiy consumption. From first to liL?t lt (sever ag
I KB*>\ -\A BTCSftlVO. Ordhmry treatments are woree than useless.
?-Vvs.?3 ~i /fti^i?tf Thousands i lif er willi tliis tllt-cn.se without knowing Its
>t?W** ??-?r\ VfV"; J,\ nature ur th?< ..t ?langer In nccloctlng lt. Man y thou
??JBV \ f-flt*'-**}} lands in-: <; %; wiUt c.ollMimptfon who ft few yenrs or
~?/LJ'. _??>5W-JT'*'f tJ Ul'-"Ului l*?i ..> ?....I only catarrh. If neglected while a
.S^S^S?'ii*- i'&?? ^"^'-'-??^ ture ls i).;-t.:ik'. it i:iny taplilly develop nod t c syniploUiS
tmVal&'tKaM?/ "-<' MSfSv. >o. nf quick i-oiiMinir!'n:i nnuount-e Huit it 1? too Inte.
^^r^^^t?i^^RPw ni /? CS'iT' r-i ?Ui A whit h in-Uv: iiViAo miscrnblo
'^^^.I^HMI Sil1 \ W'V^V 1 ,'.|?i,l.'r'' v" .:i,i'iii|rc?;iiiio|-t rently
EpBBw^^Sf^^^li"'^feJBjcig) Diseases, Ilr. Bi. \V lease's Trt-uiui?!? < tho rec of hf*
?MM??LKTE @f rm
ITTSTIFPT AL IV. A l?crrni<csisrid. A* ANT.TTfbROTjoH,ANDsro?PHrcI..
li docs not rciuiro (cn minutes to demonstrate tho value of < arb?late of Tar, ihr nt Ki beating
remedial agent taman to science. It Is inhaled-taken rl?ht tn the diseased port. No Ue??; no
hot water, ci ut lily inhaliny or breathing lt, and you feel ila healing power at onrc.
? \ II A LA S'i's aro m'>ro powerful than words cnn tell or pen express. AU faint F^ldcrnir*
nre prot>a<r.tted by inhalation, l'ulrnt for r>'if,lt ls alio mort vtncerjttl for an?d. The mr, wllll
out which wo could not exist n inotac.it. D . ie most universal inhalant, and w hen pure ls all
natrcrful to prom->U life and grmeth. CATAR 111 ^ NU CONSOMPTION, tho Orin terror* of
nt, mau Hy, arc met and eoniviered by Carbo'atc of Tar Inhalants. Balsams and cordials of
thc mart healing ami soothing properties aro so combiner] with PilloTrco Tar that the mero
breathing vaporizes them Into a dense smoke. This ls taken Into thu lungs us easily and fur
more agreeably thun tho smoking cracimar. Thc aroma ls delicate and tho sensations .nrccoldo
In every respect, A lillie practica Invariably increases Hie ciiiwclly ol tho IUIIKS, and ns Uni
uiN luid balMinu condense on tho multitudinous uir vesicles ol ilie i unga their rapacity is wmi
dcrfuliy enlarged and tho external measurement of iho chest greatly Increased. Tlie holli
chest in a few weeks become* rounded mid full. Thero are. of course, inscs of cnusiuopi!? -i
tH'yond thc possibility of euro; but tho Inhalants give great relief to invalids, uf thb clu^s. and la
ninny instances cure cases co iud den d hopeless by all w ho know them.
CATAIIIIII, so very difficult to .Teat, and so seldom cured by biller motrrvli nf lrr?nt. ni,
re.Kllly yields l'? this painless mid p.ea?ant remedy. It is remarkable how lintel. I; Ila .. llb. -
nte?l wiuitive membranes aro healed by breathtner tbo vapor and forcing it li.lo Uti' .. I'?SI1
cavities of Hie head and out of the nose. It is now fully demonstrated that Inliabillnn is Ute wily
method by which tills terrible and almost universal disease can bo permanently ? un d.
^AMMCUn A ^mTi Wmi ?Q'" Vimr methods ?if tret: ?lui; (': lirrh nnd
%?P Itfl I VI BM I? mJ f\ I H TIJ ?>l <W9 Consumption aro rcrtuin'y i -Un
In hcinorrhatros of theluiiRH I have never lound a remedy that ennuis ymir < a eon I mc , r .: ?r
Inliainnts. Bo cnllcd 'hopeless cases' need not d' <uir."-C:i.\s. HAMIL"?..?. < '. '.' i' ? . .
ville, Ky. " My lung* wrevzru torc mid couqh di*lr<- iff. Both art. now pi ...::.'.? r. i:
am so well pleased with yonr Carbolate of Tor Inbnlaiit that I woc'.d o ' e
any price."-J. J. UENSONUTON, 850G Kim Stnxrt, I'hllailelphiiv. " l'or throat or : .1 i .
Caso s ('arb?late of Tar Inhalant ls decidedly cfScaclous. 1 have observed the i i ny j? ui'i
follow iLs use when all other means bad failed to ({Ive rollef."-I. II. Mooni:. M. ii . i, 1 :..
HOME TREATMENT?^ni';::;;:,
Trial at ?ty otltce free. UKFICK Houns: tl A. M. bi 8 P. M. For terms. < .ill . irrile Iv
Dr. M. W. CASE, S. W. Cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.f Phila.;icr
Oif out and keep for referente When writing, please vnmr Ihh paper.
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce bettor results
than any others, and that they uso thom In their own families.
HU TlTiT?TP'n "USQUE PERFUMES aro thc Gems of all Odors.
UK Prill N \ TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
Uli. 1 ilJLUjj U t|WON SUGAR. A ?utedljut^or,Lemnns.
EJiTSACT JA"AIC. Sinuiiai ?T00. .uti pure mm.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEA8T GEMS.
_ TA? Hest I>ry ?top Teeu* In the World.
STEELE & PBICE, Matura, Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
Buy only the
NEW
AMERICAN
IT IS TUE
Only Sewing Machino
Witten HAS A
ft has Self Betting L'ccl'*.
i'cTcr Treats the Th.-;-:.
:::vcr Stips S:?::bc:.
Is ;b6 Lightest r.atni:.j.
Simplest, the Most Pu? .
tt'ujf, and in Every Respct t
The Best Family Sewing teliincI
The "NEW AMERICAN" ts eat iv . n . r] c^c-t not get out of order, and will <'o
more work with lett labor tba? tn? ot >. Illuttrated Circular ftirnichvd ci
application.
AGEK; ANTED.
J. S. llOYLV Sine ... . ! N. t liarle* Street, Italtimore, lld.
C. A. NERD, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. XA9" 8pc?ial Inducciucnts for caab.
Decr-.lhTH * ly