University of South Carolina Libraries
A NAME IN TUE SAND. ?V UEO. D, I'RKXTIC-K. Alon? 1 walked Hie ocean strand, A pearly shell was in my hand, J stopped and wrote upon the sand My nauic, year and day As onward from the snot 1 haste, One lingering look behind I cast, A wave caine rolling high and fast, And washed my lino away And so, methought, 'twill quickly bo "With every mark on carib of nie; A wave of dark oblivion's sea Will sweep across the place Where I have trod tho sandy shore Of time, and been to bc no more Of nie, my day, the name I bore, To leave no'track or trace And yet, with Him who counts Hie sands, And holds the water in His hands, I know a lasting m ord stands Inscribed against my name, Of all this mortal purt bus wrought, Of all tills waking soul has thought, And from these fleeting moments caught For glory or for ?d?ame. Hill Arp Moralizes on Men and Mailors. | The good book says, "The Lord bntb set one thing over against another." There seems to be u ?aw ol compensation that balances everything in nature and keeps thc terrestrial ball a rolling ; not only thc bull, but everything that is on it. Ala.: may jump up liko a hopper grass, but bo Las to jump down again. There is a cure for every excess, a set off for every offset. Every bile has to burst, and every bubble, too. ?Seasons may como and go, and drouths and Hoods, and caterpillars and cotton worms and potato bugs, but the average is all tho same, and thc Scripture is fulfilled which says that Eccd time and harvest shall not fail. Well, of course it don't mean that thc farmer shall make as good crop one year as another, but ho had tho time to . lo it, and il he failed ho tried all thc harder next year and perhaps made up what he lost. The account is kept bal anced someway and what is lost is gained if a man works for it in tho right way. There is roany a blessing in disguise When a big fire sweeps away a block it is built up better the next time. When pestilence comes everybody goes to clean ing up. Ilichcs have their curso like poverty its pleasures. Generations play at see saw, up to day and down to-mor row. Hankers and merchant princes break and great men die, but nobody stops to mourn or pity. Tho busy world looks for a moment at tho vacant placo and says "close up! close up!" and wo mourn and pity on the run. I was rumi nating over your vnrigated paper what a world of news every day of accident and incident, of ups and downs, of fire and flood, and failures, and deaths, and mar riages, and miseries, and murders, mid how it wouid ali foot up in a year's cal endar. I was thinking about the railroad chesA-board that the mnguatcs are play ing on, and how first ono and another unys "check" and they keep on losing n pawn or a piece, but nobody is mated as ?et and I hope never will bo, for tho .?danoo must bc k6pt oven for thc peo ple's good, and bo kept even nomo way or another, for it never was intended that money kings shall oppress tho people or overthrow them. TIIK 60YE1XKK1N PEOPLE. I was thinking how easy it would bo for Jay Gould nod Vanderbilt and Victor Newcombe and a few others to combine and control all tho cotton or corn or wheal in tue ?and and make beggars of tho nation if they dared to, and then I thought of the forces that kept them from it, for they know how far togo, and they know tho people wouldu't stand it. Tho people are nt last the sovereigns, the kings of the earth, and they aro becoming more so as the years roll on. They allow kings and emperors like thoy uso to, but that divinity which doth hedgo about a king is gone. He holds tho office and draws the pay, but. that is about all. The world is assiraulnting. Tho masses that uso to bo hewore of wood and drawers of water aro looming up and coming to the front. Everybody is getting smart ; not so mueh from schools or book?, but smart by contact and by absorption. There is no inquisition now, no oligarchy, no ty raunical priesthood, no barons with their vassals. Every man can have his own opinion and is free to Bpcnk it, and tho voice of the people is generally tho voico of God. In the multitude of counsel there is snfoty, n?d most every man is n counsellor now. Whatever is, is right, whether it seems wrong or not. Thc war waa right, and our defeat was right. (jlavery was right, for it was ordained for tho good of the negro, aud freedom was right, for tho timo und como when it was a curso to tho white man. Everything moves on according to a plan, a provi dence. Wo remember that years ago tho farmers woro out their lands and moved westward. This peopled a new territory and gavo tho old lands rest. Thoy grew un again ia forest and have been peopled and cleared again. We remember when tho bermuda grass was considered n curso lu middle Georgia, bul now it is a blessing and ia diligently cultivntod. Time and experiment is working wonders. Tho people aro rub bing against each other, and what ono man learns is soon caught and absorbed by his watchful nabors. FUed laws of justice and morals and business are pre vailing ali over tho land. PUBLIC OPINION. Public opinion is getting io bo tho supreme luw and governs everything. Public opinion says ono wifo is enough and BO Mormonism must go. When rail roads combine against the people the people riso up and make a commission to regulate ana control them. Jay Gould may combine with Newcombe aud Wad ley or any other mon. They mny bull or bear the stock, but tho peoplo will con trol tho roads. The peoplo are long sul furing and bear a great deal, but when they become desperate. they speak in thunder tones. Stock-brokers and spec ulators make a power of noiso and fuss, but they don't hurt anybody but them selves. They aro just like a passel of gamblers round a gaming table. They bet high and lose and win, but tho spec tators are only nmuued and entertained. It is the surplus cash that is at stake. It's not my money or yours, nor our farms or capital in business. Wc dou't care whether the Louisville and Nashville stock is ono hundred or two hundred, so it carries us aud our freight at reasonable prices. If a man has stock in it and it pays fair dividends let him keep it, whether it is up or down, and if it don't let him sell ana put his money in some thing else. Stock gambling suits some folks and so let 'em gamble on. Money made in that way don't amount to any thing. If the possessor does not lose it his children will spend it and leave the world as poor aa their fathor came into it. A fortune made in a year rarely atioks to anybodv. Five years is hazard ous ; but oue gained by the pursuit of an honest calling for ten or twenty years bringa with it that high reward which justly entitles a man to ho classed with the true aristocracy. SUDDEN FORTUNES. No man ought to desire a fortune to come suddenly. It would embarrass him. It takes several years to learn ita best uses and to handle it with becoming dig nity. I havo groat respect for that class of rich men who made their fortunes slowly. I like ?bese presidenta of rail roads, and banks, and manufacturing companies. I can tell 'em as they walk the street*-there is a bearing of dignity and moral worth about 'em. I give 'om tho side-walk, I do, for I havo regard for them. They control money and they control men. Thousands aro dependent upon their capacity sud integrity, and they Vnow it, and feel it, and it mokes 'em both proud and humble. I think I would like to bo * president of a bank, wouldn't you? Thia kind of rich men ?re liberal and charitable in their old agc, if they arc not before. They endow colleges and orphan asylums. Thoy build railroads and factories and steam ships and telegraph lines, and do big things that other men couldcntdo. Rich men area blessing to thc lund, for if all tho money in the world was equally divided among all the people, none of us would have any to sparc, and there wouldent be another railroad or steam boat built in thc next fifty years; so its all right I reckon, and I'm content and I wish everybody else was. I've had more than my share all my life. I've eat as much good vittels and wore as warm clothes as a millionaire. I've had my trials and troubles mid so has he, and HO, in the long run, the accounts between us are about balanced, and we will quit the world even so far as the world is con cerned. What next ? Ul LL A HP. l'oints on Woman. After man came woman. And she hus been after him ever since. It costs more to keep a woman (han thrfc dog** ?*'?id a shot gun. Hut she pays you back with interest by giving you n house full of children to keep you awake at night and smear mo lasses candy over your ?Sunday coat. Woman is the superior being in-Mas sachusetts. There are about sixty thousand more of ber Hex than males in that State. This account? for the terrified, hunted down expression of the single men who emigrate from tho East. Woman waa not created perfect. She bad ber faults-suth as false hair, false complexion, and so on. Hut is a great deal better than her neighbor, and she knows it. Eve was a woman. She must have been a model wife, too, for it cost Adam nothing to keen her in clothes. Still, I don't think she was very happy. She couldn't go to sewing circles and air information about everybody she knew, nor excite the envy of other ladies by wearing her new winter hom et to church. Neither could she hang over tho back fence and gossip with her neighbor. All these privileges were denied her. Poor Eve, she's dead new. And tho fashion sim inaugurated is dead. What a beautiful example in simplicity of dress is shown some of thc followers of fashion by that domestic animal, tho cat, which, rising in the morning, washes its faco with its right hand, gives its tail three tremendous jerks, and is already dressed for thc day. The happiest period of a woman's lifo is when slio is making her wedding gar ments. The saddest is when her husband comes home late at night and yells tc her from thc front door step to throw out a hand ful of key holes of different sizes. There is some curiosity in feminine nature For instance, I once knew a young lady who could easily pass another one un tho street without looking around to seo what ?ho had on. Poor thing, she was blind. Tho average age of a woman is about twenty-two. She never lives to bo very old. Some of them look to bo well advanced ?ii year?, but you shouldn't judge by ap pearances. If you will take tho trouble lo nsk a woman how old abo is you will get al'.ho real facts of tho case. And discover that ?be is quite young. She seldom pnssos her thirtieth birthday. About that time she bogins to tear out certain leaves in the old family Bible. Women, ns a general thing, nro hard to manage. I know but one way to keep a woman in check. And that is for her to dress in ging ham. ---From an Essay in Erskine Student. POPPINO TUB QUESTION.--Constitu tionally timid men might, if necessary, re sort to some Blieb expedient as that of tho youth whoes bashfulness would not admit of his proposing directly to tho object of bia affections, but who at length summoned up Builicicnt courago tu lift tho young lady's cat and say : "Pussy, may I nave your mistress ?" To which tho young lady very naturally and cleverly respon ded : "Say yes, pussy." Bashfulness on tho part of lovers, and want of courage in connection with popping tho mo meutousquestion, have formed thc subject of many a story. Hero is one : A gen tleman lind long been paying attention to a youug lady whom ho was very anx ious to marry, but to whom be had never ventured to declaro his passion. When opportunity offered his courage deserted hun, and when ho wa? resolved to speak tho fair ono never could bo found alono or disengaged. Driveu to desperation, ho ono day succeded in accomplishing his purpose in n sumcwhnt remarkable muti ner nt a dinner pnrty. To most people n dinner party would hardly seem the most Bttitable occasion for overtures of this de scription, especially when, ns in this in stance, tho lady is seated nt tho opposite Bide of tho table from her admirer. Tho latter, however, ?vas equal to the occasion. Tearing a leaf from his pocketbook, bo wroto on it, under cover of tho table : ''Will you bo my wife ? Write yes or no at tho foot of thia." Calling a servant, he asked him in a whisper to take tho slip-which, of course, was carefully fi.? ded and directed-to "tho lady in blue, opposite." Tho servant did as requested ; and tho gentleman, in an agony of sus penco, watched him p?ivo it to the lady, and fixed his eyes, with badly disguised eagerness, lo try and judge from her ex pression how tho rpnintly made oller was received. Ho hau iorgotten one thing namely, that ludios seldom carry pencils r>' mt them at a dinner party. Tho bo ioved one was, however, not to be baffled by so trifling an obstacle. After reading tho note calmly, B!IO turned to the ser vant and said: ' Tell tho gentleman yea." Thoy were married in duo course - The Northern Bottlers in the town of Aiken havo introduced the fashion of painting tho outside of their houses green. - "Do you know iu what month of the year my wife talk? least ?" "Well, I suppose when she catches cold and loses her voice." "Not at all. It is in Febru ary." "Why is Hint?" "Hccause Feb ruary has tho fewest days." - Silk culture in Louisiana has of lato become a thriving industry, and to day promises nn abundant production. Tho mulberry trees have escaped injury by frost, and tho silk worms are increasing in quality and numbers handsomely. - "Yes," said Daisy, "I think Jack ia in lovo with me. He hasn't told me so, but when Harry Birch escorted me homo from tho party last night, Jack looked ugly, and to-day he took nn op portunity to throw rocks at Harry's dog." - Once upon a time n woman died, and, os the mourners wero carrying her to tho grave, they tripped against a stump and let the coffin fall. She .re vived, having been only in a deep trance. Two years after she really died, and os they were (tarrying her down the same road and mered the same stump, tho disconsolate widower sobbed : "Steadily, boysl Steady there 1 Bo very, very careful !" - Tho bridge on the extension of tho Erio Railroad, on the top of the Alic ?;hany Mountains, across a ravino SOO eet deep, which is now in progress, will bo the tallest bridgo in the world. The length of tho bridge will bo over 2.000 feet, to be covered with twenty-two piers, will be 110 feet wide at the base, taper ing gradually up to a width of twelve feet nt the top. Tho Kentucky River bridge on tho Cincinnati Railway is tho nearest in height to thc above. It ls 276 feet high. A Traveling Oyster. ll waa along In the winter, and tho prominent church member? were having a business meeting in the basement of the church to devine ways and meaus to pay for the pulpit furniture. Thc question of an oyster party had peen de cided, and they got to talking about oys tern, and one obi deaconed a-ked a dea con if he didn't think raw oyster? would g? futhcr than slewed OUCS. He said he thought they would go further, but they wouldn't be satisfying ; and then he went on to tell how fura raw oyster went once with him. Ile said he was at a large dinner parly with a lady on each side of him, and he was trying lo talk lo both of them, or carry on two different conversa tions on two different subjects at the ? ame time. They had Homo oyster.*, and he took one up on a fork, a largo fut one, and about to put it in Iii* mouth, when the lady on his left called Ilia at tention, and when the cold fork struck his teeth, and no oyster on it, ho felt ns though it had escaped ; but he made no H?gn. He went on talking with the lady as though nothing had happened. Ho glanced down at his shir' bosom, and was at once on tho trail of the oyster, though the insect had got about two min utes the start of him. Il had gone down his waist coat, under the waistband of his trousers, and he was powerless to ar rest it< progress. The oyster, he observ ed, ht. J very cold feet and thc more he tried lo he calm und collected, and to keep the track of the conversation, ibo more the oyster seemed to walk around. Ue soya be does not know whether the ladies noticed the oyster when it started on its travels or not, but he thought, as he leaned back and tried to loo-eu up his trousers so that it would hurry down to wards his shoe-, that they winked nt each other, though they might have been wink ing al something else. Thc oyster seem ed to move verv quickly until it got out of reach, am! Mien it got to going very slowly, though it remained cold to tho last. Ile aaid he had done many things that required nerve, but that he had never perspired so much and felt MO small as he did at that banquet, between those two girls, when the raw oyster went down in side his waistcoat, and he hailed the nr rivel of that oyster into thc heel of his stocking with more delight than any other event of his life. "Yes, madam," said he, as the lady was goinga.vay, rather indignant at the course thc conversation had taken, "a raw oys ter will go further than a stwed one, but thc last half of tho distance itgoesnwful slow, unless a fellow can Ht ami un and shake his trouser's leg." And the deacon took the only umbrella in the rack, which was not his own, and told ono of the younger sisters ho would heo her horne, as he was going that way, when the old rascal lived on thc other side of town, and she knew it. <), there is a heap of religion in all of us, if you can only get it out. - Tho floral fair of South Carolina will he held in Charleston in April. - .Sunday School Teacher: "Who waa tho strongest man ?" Hoy: "Jonah, because tho whale couldn't bold him after ho got him down." - Tho first colored mau admitted to the ministry of the Episcopal Church in South Carolina is Kev. Thaddeus Salters, who was ordained at Charleston two weeks ngo by Bishop Howe. - When Robertson, tho dramatist, after many hard struggles, saw fame and fortune nt last within jins grasp, he said to a friend : "I have just got everything I want. I have known every kind of trouble, disappointment and discourage ment, even hunger, and now I have every luxury-just as I am going away." Ile died o month afterwards. - Tommy was a little roguo whom his mother had hard work to manage. Their house in the country was raised a few feet from the ground, and Tommy, to escapo a well deserved whipping, ran from his mother and crept under thc house. Presently the father came, home, and hearing where the hoy had taken refuge, crept under to bring him out. As he approached on his hands and knees, Tommy asked : "Is sho after you, too?" - In looking over an old paper, n few ?lays ago, wo came across tn o following prices, which prevailed during tho war, and which will carry thc minds of manv back to the times which tried men's souls, and pockets, *.oo : "Bacon, $?,50 per poumi ; fresh beef, 70 cents per pound ; flour, $40 per barrel ; corn meal, $4.60 per bushel of 50 pounds ; rice, 30 cents per pound ; peas, *u\.r>0 per bushel of fit) pounds ; sugar, $3 per pound ; coffee $f> per pound ; candles, $3.20 per pound ; soap, $1 per pound ; vinegar, $2.50 per gallon ; salt, 30 cents per pound." Walhalla Courier. - Jones held au execution against a farmer, aud when ho called for n settle ment, thc agriculturist took him out into a big pasture, and pointed out a wild Bteer as tb.i particular piece of property that should be levied upon. Jones chased the steer around for awhile, and then sat down, mid taking out his book, began to write. "What aro you doing there?" asked thc granger. "Charging mileage," replied the constable, without looking up. "Do I have it all to pay ?" gasped the rancher. "You bet." "Then tako this tamo heifer herc. I can't stand any such gamo ns that." ? - Somo forty years ago, when a man's respectability depended much on his taking a newspnper, a certain shrewd fellow was, ono morning, enjoying tho luxury of perusing his paper, (although ho labored under tho great disanvantage of not knowing a single letter of the alphabet,') when n moro knowing neigh bor of bia happening in-perhaps to borrow his paper-observed to him that ho had hi8 paper wrong end up. The old gentleman, drawing himself up in nil tho pomposity of affronted dignity, exclaimed : "I would bavo you know, sir, that if I take a paper and PAY for it, I bavo a right to read which end up I please !" Well Endorsed by Our Omi Citizens. No matter how useful anything may bc in itself, good indorsements aeem to increase its usefulness greatly by insuring a wider field for thc display of ita special merits. We were thus impressed in view of the following statements received by one of our representatives1 from leading individuals connected with Rome of the largest enterprises in our midst. Among others whose testimony was freely given was W. H. Stearns. Esq., Master Me chanic of tho Conn. River Railroad, re siding nt No, 28 Boylston atrect, who ob served : SU Jacobs Oil hos had remark able effect among tho men employed here. One of them jammed his arm very badly, and by thc usc of St. Jacobs Oil was greatly benefited, and the arm waa healed. Another used it for severo rheu matic pains in tho knee, and pronounced tho Oil a complete success os he was cured by its use. Mr. A. B. Taylor, of tho "Ray & Taylor Manufacturing Co.' was pleased to aay : "My aunt, Mrs. Pills? bury, of Mount Clair, N. J., while visit ing at our house tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia, and found immediate relief every tune. She pro nounced it to bo tho nest thing she had ever tried for tho trouble" Mr. J. B. Weston, 45 Greenwood street, Supt. Car Works, Boston & Albany Railroad, thua addressed our reporter : "I nm one more of the fortunates who have bad tho good luck to hear of that wonderful remedy, ! St. Jacobs Oil. 1 had rheumatism in the shoulder severely and could find no relief until I used the Oil. I applied it and must confess I was surprised at tho rev suits. I am almost well, and expect to be entirely so in a few daya."-Springfield (Moa.) union. - Columbia ?a said to have a popula lion of 13,000. - Senator Sawyer ia one of tho wealth iest men in Congress. Not long ?go be called his t/to daughters to him and said : "?ly children, you know that I am a rich man now, but you also know that riches are apt to take wings to themselves and fly away, so I would feel much happier about your future if I felt certain that you could take tare of yourselves it I J should loHe my money and be unable to provide for you Now. to please me, won't you lea"- . to make your own clothes nnd to cook a good dinner ?" .Wt long afterward.- they invited their parents and a few friends to an elaborate dinner which they bad cooked unaided, and on that occasion they wore dresses of their own making. Tho delighted father gave each girl a check for $25,000. - The temperance question is very prominent in tho approaching city elec tions in Iowa. The prohibitionists are favoring thc issue, and in several instan ces are making a idraight light with tick ets of their own, independent of all par ties. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Prtpr.ration on earth equals Sr. Jirotii OIL aj >. tafe, sure, aimpte and cheap External K-nifdy A trial entalla but 'ho comparaiii-ely trifling outlay uf 60 Cents, and orery one Differing with pain can baro cheap ?nd posture proof of Ita dalma. Direction! in Elereu Language!. BOLD BY ALL DRUGQI8T8 AND DEALEBB IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEIiER & CO., Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A\. TUTTS PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ?ND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8Y NI PTO NI8 OP A T-K -?' ofappot to,NaUBoa,b.->wola nnHtlvn. Pam in tnoHoBj3,w i th a cUiil eonsati?n in the baot part, WSundcrTho shouTder B"R3o,~fu.u neea Pier eating, trlih afllaln? oITriat?ou to exertion" of "body or mina, Irritability of temper. Low ?pirita, LOBB yf memory, vrlth a feeling of haying neg leotsdlomt3??tytweaHnesa. DlMln?ss, ^tittering ?TTh? Heart, Dot?ljofoTe?ha ey?sTY?llqw Skin, Headaoho. iV??tloi?^ poss at night, hi?t 7 colored Urine. tP THESE "WARNINGS ABE TJNHEEDEB 5ERI0DS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVE10PE0. TTJTT'B FILLS ?ro especially adapted to pich oaaea,ono dose o (To eta sacha change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer. Thsy Increase Ibe Appetite, and cause tho body to Tasia OB Finan, thus the ?yul em la nourished, and b" thelrTonle Aetlonon tho IllsnUia Orran*. Besulaur Ntools are pro duced. Plies a oanta. aa Marraty at.. rV.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Onay HAIU<" " -rrsjEira changes] to n O LOUT Il LACK by a r J application ot thia DYK. It Imparts a nr.i color, ucla Inatanlnneounly. Sold hy ?rug?lalJ,or laut by ezpreu on r.cctpt of gi. Office, 35 Murray 8t., New York. af Dr. TITTB BANI AL or TaJuble liroretuaa ai! b lUcful IWnlpU ?Ul b* malled FUSS OM ?SS1WUOI.1T ft. F. WHITNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OFFICE-In West wing of Benson House, second floor, over oftlee of II, G. Bcudday. Feb 0,1832_SO_3m W. B. BEWLEY, rlttornoy and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. ANTILL Practice in all the Courts of this VV State OFFICE-West Hud of Benson House, formerly occupied liv Dr. It. F. Divver. Pcb 1?, 1882 _ 31 Om I!, tl. St'VDJlAY. n. W. 8IMTO0N. SCUDDAY & SIMPSON, ATTOIIXEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. WU,Ii Practice in all thc C ourts of the Eighth Circuit. OFFICE-West end of the Benson House. Keb 10, 1882 31 3m T. C. L.IGOIV, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. WILL practice in all tho Courts In this State. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to bis care. Special at tention given to tho collection of claims. Sept. 1, ISSI_8_Gm TOWNSEND'S MILL WILL Grind hereafter on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Merchants, don't forget that tho City of Anderson bas n good Mill within her own corporate Hunts. Partis purchasing Corn from thc Mer chants, for broad, on either of these three days can get it ground promptly Into as fino and s wc ct Meal as nny water mill in the State can make. Come and give inc a trial. J. H. TOWNSEND. Feb 2, 1882_27_ly Notice to Superintendents of Highway Districts. Omca or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AKPKRSON, 8. C., March 7, 18S2. SU PERI N T KN D EN TS of Highway Dis tricts are hereby notified and required to have tho Roads In" their respective High way Districts worked and put in good con dition on or before thc 15th dr.y of April next, and to report to this office on or be fore tac first day of May whether this order has been complied with. By order of thc Board. J. E. BREAZEAIJE, Clerk Roard County Commissioners. March 0, 1882_3J_2 Hambletonian Stallion. THREE of the meat noted fivers-Gold smith Maid 2 15, St. Julian 2.111, Maud S. 2 101-aro descendants of Ham bletonian. RED CHIEF will be at FowlcrV Stablo, at Anderson, on every Saturday. Terms, $15.00, with Insurance. Any information desired, apply to J. W. Provost, as he is in his charge. A few very choice Poland China Pies for sale. . J. EARLE LEWIS. March 0, 1882. 34 3? BUCKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL, HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES. A ND ALL OTHER GOODS usually rnxded in this market, and will sell thom M A. ehoaplj os anybody eine. They ore the Agents of the Celebrated Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate, LtlJ ?JU them, EVERYBODY, and buy your Goods and Fertilirers. The Notes and Accounts of Bieckley, Brown A Co. ore lu thvir hand? for collection, and mun he settled up at an carly dav. Anderson C. H.. S. C., Fob. 2, 1882._20 _ | J. C. CUNNINGHAM * CO. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR Stock of Goods Before You Buy. Should you Want a Wagon, THE OLD HICKORY IS TEE "BOSS " STARK'S DIXIE '?s THE "FAVORITE." Our stock of HARDWARE is complete, and at prices os low aathelowesL Build ers and Mechanics can always he suited. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, -JOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., Kuli stock of all, and equally low in price as any other hons?. ??r~ We want our friends whom we have given time to this year, to com? aquara u? to the front, for both Guano and Merchandise. Come and do tho brat you can, and wa will Irv and arrange for the balance. Oe?. 20. inst 14 _ GUANOS! GUANOS ! GUANOS ! FERTILIZERS3 FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS! ACID, KAINIT T CHEMICALS FOR THE SEASON OP 1882. npiIE undersigned offers to the trade the following Standard Fertilirers, Acids, Ac, ai X ?ho LOWEST PRICE, either for Cash, Time or in Cotton, delivered in any quanti tities either at Donaldsvillo, Honea Path, lieiton. Anderson, Pendleton or Seneca City i Equitable Ammoniated Bone Phosphate of Lime, Equitable Acid Phosphate, Pee Dee Fertilizer, Pee Dee Acid, Accabee Fertilizer, Accabee Acid, Peruvian Acid, KAIMT, OU li ER n A N POTASH SALTS, used largely In the lower part of our State for Composting, and makes the best of goods at the lowest prices. It contains 2.J to 27 per cent, of Sulphate ol Potash, and hence is regarded not only os an excellent F?rtil Uer, but as a preventive to rust in Cotton. Try some of it, and be con vinced of its superiority. Also, SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CO.S PERFECT CHEMICALS for the manulhc ture of superior Fertilizers for Cotton. GIO lbs. Chemicals put up in bags-No. 1, 3 and 3 being sufficient to make ono Ton Fertilizer rich in Soluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash. Don't fail to try some of this preparation, as it will poy you, when you take into count its price. ^rB- Call and get formulas, circulars, posters, Ac, Ac, Orner.-With J. W. TROWBRIDGE. Jan 10, 1.182 27 2m STILL JLXJTV23? I 1 HAVE exercised.unusual care in selecting my FALL and WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, and in consequence of the short crops am selling Goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Making Ladies' Goods a specialty, I am determined to please if SUPERIOR GOODS and LOW PRICES will do it. I have everything USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL and ORNAMENTAL, And promise lo make my prices suit the hard times. With many thanks for past I favors, I cordially invite all of my friends and customers to call and he convinced that I mean what I shy. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. Sept 22,ISSI ll "iii THAT GREENVILLE, S. C. IS THE PLACE TO BUY IPI r* ist-Cl ti sm Instruments At Low Prices and on Easy Terms. C bickering, Kranish & Bach, MathuBhek, Arion, Southern Gem PIANOS. Mason & Hamlin and Shoninger Organ A dd rosa ? L. E. MORRICE, or HeS??ii? Hosie House, _GREENVILLE, S. C. AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL! REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alnbamn sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & CO/S MA1PE?TED (HM) Is the Best and Most Reliable and Cheapest Fertilizer in use, and that the Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Superphosphate, Which we put out for the first ilmc last 8cason, has proved unexcelled by any Acid Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports which may bc obtained from our Agents or ourselves, cover tho whole subject, and will amply rcpav perusul. ' Wc will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained from our Agents payable in Cotton next Yali. If there is no Agent at your Railroad Depot t your merchant to order it, . ? WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., i?..mj - ? . , SAVANNAH, GA., and CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN J. BAKER, Agent, Anderson., S. C. Jan 2G, 1882_28 2m F:W.WA0ENER. 1 1 IJ-G/ArW?GENER F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. C. .9" WE invito Consignmenta of COTTON, and guarantee aatisfaction. Will mako liberal advances ou consignmenta. Sept 16,1881 10 THE UNITED STATES MAIL VI?*KSSB??"." SEED STORE TtBo^p^^j^^^^L^T0 evevy m&n'8 door. If our \M^K3y^|^Kg^m^^^CED3 are not sold In your c^^S^ffl^^^S^S^^Qwn^ropusa Postal Card for ^ky. ^^U'UiilE'*' HandsomcVlllustratod Catalogue and Prices. / irosa D,L??DRETH ?t SOH8, Philadelphia, o. u. lotm. ** c ww?"*?? DENTISTRY, DUS JONES * STRICKLAND haring recently formed a copartnership are now prepared to do all kinds of Dentistry ot short notico. Will us* nothing but first class material, and guarantee tirst-claM work. Proken Platea mended in three hours, good as new. Vulcanite or Rubber Plates delivered within seven hours after the impression is tuken. Seta or partial Plates on Gold, Silver or Platina very low> All operations reduced to correspond with the times. Promptness a specially. OFFICE-On Prick Range, over Kiss Sallie Howie's Store. Jan 12, _20_*m_ Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, TJirnn-i Rihlaxr'?, Johnson, Robbins ? Reid's FRESH SEEDS AT SIMPSON, REID & CO/S, CHEAP FOR CASU. ?&~ Wo will not be undersold. Feblfl,J.?S2 _JH_ 8. P. DENDY. ~ A. M. DUFFIE, Wslhtlls, S. C. Anderson, fl. C DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys at Law, A-ndersoiii - " 8. C. -??T]U. give prompt attention to all bus ty iness entrusted to their charge. OFFICE-In the School Commissioner a Oflice. March 17,1881_80_ly_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Esta.e ol Albert McCrary. deceased, here by cive notice that they will, on the 10th doy of April, 1882, apply to the Jud? ot Probate of Anderson County for a Hnol Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said Executorship. SAM L, McCRART, W. II. MeCRAKY, Executors. March 'J, 1882_M_5? THE OLD RELIABLE. One of the very Beal Newspapers In th? South-No Sensatlonallom-No Immorality. AUGUSTA iMoMst 1 8 8 ?? . SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. THE Chronicle and Const nationalist Istha oldest newspapers in tba South, and perhaps the oldest in thc United States, having been established in 1780. While thoroughly Democratic in principl "t b liberal, progressive and tolerant. The Chronicle contains the lotest newe from all parts of the world, and is recognised as a first class newspaper. As an advertising medium, it covers th? country in Georgia and South Carolina tributary to Augusta. Wc endeavor to exclude sensationalism. We publish no articles of an immoral char acter. TERMS. Daily, one year.|10 00 Tri-W'cekly, one year. 5 00 Weekly, one year. 2 00 Address, WALSH & WRIGHT. Augusta, Ga. "GEm?rh?RDtuT -OR THE Storr of tte S A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover, with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult person calling for it, at ons brooch or sub-office of The Singer Manu facturing Company, or will le sent by mall post paid, to any person living ata distend from our ornees. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office. - - 84 Union Square, NEW YORK. Sept 22. 1881 ll Om Ayer'? JTairVtffor, FOR RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURA?. VITALITY AND C0HR. IT is n most agreeablo dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with thc gloss omi freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, aa may be deilred. Ry Us usc thin hair ia thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immedb atcly, and causes a new growth In all cases where the glands are not decayod ; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it Impart* vitality and Btrength, and renders it pliable. The Vioon cleanaea tho scalp, euros and prevents the formation of dandruff; nnd, by lu cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, lt heals most If not all of tho humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping lt cool, clean, and ?oft, under which conditions diseases of tho scalp and hair aro Impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair Tho VIGOR is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric it imparta an agreeablo and lasting perfumo, and aa an article for the toilet it is economi cal and unsurpassed in its excellence. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytic*! Chemists, Lowell, Mast, coxxt ST AU. sBuefura araaVwKaam TBE JONES VENTILATED ?TRUSS ?3 ?ND 8VPPOTERN AR ?r ^Easiest, Safest and Rest In th? World. For sale In Anderson by J.n ii ,00,WlLKlTE & W1LUITE. . Jan ll, 1881 26 $66fVtrl[i5JM>*,at0WD- Termt ?nd 13outfit rte*- Addrcr?H. HAXIXTT A Co, Portland,)* UM WW PRICKS WILL Tei,V LANGLEY BRO* 104 Kl?Q STBFET, CUAKLESTOli, . " Indies' Obelise, 60c, 75c, $l.oo I, " Ladies Drawers. ?H*, 75c, $i on '2i$H Ladles' fikirte, 60c, 75,., $L?o il JW* * Ladies' <3owus, 75c, $1.00 $LsW?y Ladies' .Iresalng Hacques. 75? in;601 Ladies' dorset Covers, 6?c?7^? Gents'S! iris, to order, 75o, tf?'^ $1.75, $2.00 each. * flw. tt^ Gents' Drawers, 50e up. Gents' Drawers, to order, 75e il aa 4. Gents' Undershirts, 30c. 4fc ?u'1* $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ' w' ??, 7^ Standing Collars, 10b, 15c, 20c, Folding Collara, 10c, 15c, 20c. Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 85c A Great Bargain I Large lot' of 9A* from 5c un. Largo lot of InstrUn!^?* 6c up. Towels. 6c up. TorS't* Swiss Embroidery, Linen, Cambric aV-T^ and Turkey Ked HondkerchUV iii* which will be sold Cheap. ' ^?f Polite and attentive Ladles to walli. Lautes' Department. ""?itt, Give ?0 a call and bs convinced th? u ?factory ?H tho plnr.e ?0 buy ria? tuit Ciieap. u*9* April 31, 1881 41 j FERTILIZERS! GERMAN KANIT, (direct imDt" lion,) Peruvian Guanc, (aWfiuJ the agent of the Peruvian Qorernm*?, Fish Guano. (6 and 8 per cent, ?' ted,) Nova Scotia Land Plaster, & olina Ground Phosphate, (flue grouX high grade.) for eale by UM? HERMANN BULW1NKLB Kerr's Wharf, Charleston RP Jan 12,1882_2d iSr Hay ! HayT~~~~~~" /CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, tn .?a Kj bales, for salo low by ^ A. B. T0WEB8 / cn Jan. 12, 1882 28 ^ New Advertise^en w, THE WORKS OF THE COLLIER COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, HO., Whbh were totally Destroyed by Fir? on M., ?.v and Rrptcmbcr 21,1831, ma'a* ARE REBUILT! Orders are sollolted for Strictly Pure White Lend and Red hal Cold-Pressed and Pure Dark Castor Oil, Raw and Doable Bolled Linseed Oil. OPIUM HABIT CURE. 11U Cu re. Free. By B. M. WOOLLEY, At'?, ta, Ga. Reliable ertSe?mi,: en, and reference lo curtl y tienta and physician* etsi for my book on tbi Halli??j A YEAR endexpeniiitoimli Outfit free. Address H P. O. Y1CKERY, Aomtfclt, 3? DAYS' TRIAL FUEL We pend freo on 60 days' (rial Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaio Belli And other Electric Appliances TO MEHinrtriii from Nervous Debility, Lott Yltsilty and KltSnl Troubles. Also for Rheumatism, Liver ?tl Il> ney Troubles, and many other diseases, tonto cures guaranteed. Illustrated Paap&Itl fha VOLTAIC BELT CO, Marshall, ?Itflljta, . .?.rlnrl?. Il contle. !.. ??CA? ?MIM, Uamtln, .j-.i UO parr., ?jd fal I i-McrifCfcaJ, mi- aaa SwUniir j'jriin^iloo tari, ti.?or aallSswIaaHltja*, D. X. REIT 4 CO., Satrolt,Sha Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a copartnership viii J. S. Duffle A Co., of Washingtoa, D. C., I am prepared to prosecutepromstlj all claims for Pensions, or hieraus of ra sions for Soldiers, or th? widows ?al tall dren of t ddicro who served in the ?arot 1812, tba Indian wars, the Mexican var,et the late war. Also, Bounty, Back PIT, Restoration to Pension Roll, Land Wu ja?ts, and all other claims against U.S. Patents secured for Inventijn?, Discoryie?. Designs and Trade Marks. No ff chuted except for preliminary examination ocles a Patent is obtained. A. M. DUFFIE, Anderson, 8.0. Merchl7,1881_38 ly HIRAM SIBLEY fe Ci. Will mall TREE their f.U lorne for 1888, canta.Iib.it . full descriptivo VrUt'-i ??> .* Flower, I'lold uud Uu>s.*> Bulba, <SruwcuUl Ha.? . auld ImDiortrUr,, fcl**n>-''t Idlica, Rout, I'lastla. L.?.-? Implement*. RrnuU/uli/ ::i < troted. O ver lOOpntr?. A JA'? ? ROCHESTERJ.Y. a CfflUCl*! 170-183-East Bali St. 200-205rrr...,t^ South Carolina Railroad. Cn and after Sunday, Deeenibef 18, lMLratBrl ger trains will run aa follows; COIU1IDIA Division. Leave Columbia.0.00 pm Mt* Arrive at Charleston.10.80p?a IX*3 Leave Charleston. O.?Oan awl" Arrive at Columbia.11.00an W? Closo connections mada with OreenTinoaaOi? lumbla Railroad to and from Walhalla,Or**"*? Anderson, Spartanburg, Flat Roc!- andlltnaine ville. . ??AJU Day traine run dally, Sundays eut^tifV* trains run dally, 8undiya included. SlctrUfUi on all night trains-berths only 8I.W. . On Wednesdays and Snturdoys connctiw u mada at Charleston with steamers for Nev len, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays witb st^B? John for JacVaouvlile and St. John's Kim ?u? JOIIH B. Pscx, Geo. Bott D. C. ALLSW. Gen. Ticket Air... Cbailato*.^ Columbia and Greenville Railroad! CUANOI: OF 8CHEDUL1. On and after Monday, Feb. lt, 1881, ?6*,?ff.n! ger Trains ovor the Columbia and Ortenvlllt?"' road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted: Leave Columbia A."'?S?? Leave Als..n B.".-.-?Ska Leave Newberry.- J5La Leave Hodges....'I Vt o Leave Belton.- SS!. Arrive at Groenvlllo.-- ' 8 . DOWN. ...... Leave Greenville at.. ? ff :a Leave Belton.I?M?D I.CAVO Hodges.-u ,\ . 0 Leave Newberry. .J?}?' Leave Alston.......tZ j Arriva at Columbia F,.* w * ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUR BZDQ*il UP- a iras Leave Belton.".- ! 'A J s Leave Arderson."TOP* Leave Pendleton."a us? Leave Seneca City C.? u s a Arrive at Walhalla.- r ^ ' DOWN. ?tas* Leave Walhalla..5Sl? Leave Seneca D-.s O ? * Leav? Pendletou.."~" a x aO Leave Anderson.....*.? mit Arrive at Belton.iT" .crib EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTOK TO A*"" SON-DAILY. Leave Belton.?LUI* Arriva at Anderson..<.-~." DOWN. ._W?,? Leave Anderson. mil Ariivo ai Belton.~" " CONNECTIONS. _-citrla> A With South Carolina Railroad fro" WIthnwlImlngton, CelumWs f?.'^^ from Wllnaiarion ?nd eil P*"" ^ ? K W?Se^Un?ur,,|Unto. sn*g^ Railroad a?r Spar LAUD u ra on tba Spartanburf and **? ^ C. Wifh'AilanUan? Cb?rl???J?ja?*i* way for Atlanta and all pot*?"" D. With AUant. and <^*??*. ~ way from Atlanta and ^7???. E. With Spartanburf, Ul?'^?lUt**** Railroad Trom ^r-anboriaMF^ Spartanhurg and Ashflv m?ft^Cs** Y. With Houlf Canina Rallroa*T? With Wilmlngtoa. Columbia ?f^S Railroad for Wllnilngt???' ?D*Suaw With Charlotte, Columbi* and?fiT ^ road for Chatlotto Wfc ,W Standard Time used UWa.blnglJB. ? t flncen mlaulee faster IBU^?*? Qt***' A. Po??. Gen. TtokctA?*at.