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Thc Carp Flab. Ono of tho new industries in whicl Our enterprising townsmen are en ter i nj upon, is the raising of the Carp Fish fo market. Tiic City Council have partit stocked a pond, nud two or three citi/cn: have put in a limited number of this eel curated Fish in email ponds. We learn with pleasure, that our fellow-citizen, Mr Johu W. Wood, flor thirt nine yean with Messrs. Cox ?c Markley. ) ha-i buili arid filled two extensive breeding pondi near town with the genuine German full scale Carp. Wo ha ve heard from time tc time some particular.', but it is from ?bc columns of the Atlanta' Constitution wc get our fullest information. Their spe cial went down to see Mr. Wright in Grif fin, thc per.-on who supplied Mr. Wood, and he gave the following : Whenf did your breeding fish begiu to spawn ? I asked. Last April, I was unable to see thc egg? but being firm in my belief that they would spawn that mouth, I bad kept a constant watch, and one morning I was rewarded for seeing thousands of tiny lit tle fellows not as lung as one's finger nail swarming along the banks in the shallow est water. Did they grow fast.' Well, you could almost see them gr >w. In three weeks they were over an inch long, and in two months or less, I had commenced to ship them from two to lour inches in length. Tho ones that first hatched are now seven, eight nine inches long, but herc's a letter lrom Mr. J. W. Wood, of Greenville, H. C., which shows that fish I shipped him last June from thc same spawning have-outgrown mine a great deal. I took the letter and found it date-d November 10th, 1881. Mr. Wood says the Carp procured ol Mr. Wright, five and a half months ago, then very small, are now from fourteen to sixteen inches in length, and that another lot received July 15th, are twelve inches bing. This would seem to argue, said Mr. Wright, that the fish thrive better when removed from the fostering care of their mothers and fathers. Perhaps there's truth in this, but I caunot say. Mr. Wood feeds his carp well, and that may have some thing to do with it. What do Carp thrive best on ? I feed mine on stale bread and crackers mostly, with occasional bits ol beef liver, but they like almost anything. They will eat anything that a hog will eat. Their food is procured at the least possible ex pense, when it ia necessary lo feed them at all. It is not always necessary, but do it ns much as a matter nf personal satisfac tion as anything else. They will easily subsist on fungus or any kind of vegetable matter that may happen lo be growing or is placed in tho water. I have filled my pond with water lillies and lilied tho batiks with all kind of grasses, so thai they nevergo begging for something to cat. I guess Mr. Woud must givo his plenty of liver to make them grow so rapidly. Have you shipped many of your fish? Yes, indeed ; altogether, I h a vi sold over five thousand at twenty dollars per hundred. I bare sent them into five BtntcB already. Mr. Wrightexplained timi of thc third well knowu kinds of Carp, namely, Leather, Mirror and Scale carp, the latter is the truly valuable kind. Thc reporter had one fine fellow served up in an At* lauta restaurant, and found the flavor something like shad, and every way a linc table luxury, it is very freo from bones, too. Mr. Wood has been in correspondence with our representative in Congress, Col. Evins, and tho lion. Spencer F. llaird, our United States Fish Commissioner. Col. Baird's last letter ia dated Jan. 11th, nut! reads : Mr. John W. Wood, Greenville: Dear Sir-Your letter of the 11th has been re ceived, and 1 am glad to learn of (he successful growth of the Carp which you purchased in May last iu Georgia. I would Uko very much to have you send me on a fish. Would suggest that if wrapped up in wet moss, soon as takou from the water, and shipped by express to the Smithsonian Institute, it may ar rive alive. I have been obliged to sus pend tho distribution of Carp, before scudina cn additional supply to Col. lint ier o? South Carolina. We aro not dis tributing at this time any other fish suit able l'or ponds in your latitude. Yours truly, SPENCER F. HAIKU, Commissioner. lu another letter, tho Honorable Com* .issioncr stntes that there is no possibil ity of tho government supplying any Carn for n long lime now, and nc approves of tho kiud of purni we can havo in Greenville, on clear, sweet spring bran ches, abounding in grasses and natural fish food, while freeaud clear of ait other /uh. No other fish mutt bc allowed to mix with the Carn. Mr. Wood's fish have grown and thriv en in such a remarkable manner that his friends feel nssured that ho will bo able to supply all demands for stocking ponds soon after the April spawning, and many aro anxiously looking to get their ponds stocked at thc earliest date. He will havo A third larger pond to grow fish in to sell for food.-Greenville Enterjirise and Moun taineer. THE GHASTLY OCCUPANT OF A HOLLOW* TBEK.-Two men who live in the northern part of Gilmcr county, near the Cuhuttah range, made a startling dis covery e .few days ago. They had chased a deprecating fox to his covert, which proved td be an immonse hollow tree trunk, charred and blackened by forest fires. It was comparatively but -s huge stump, being not more than twenty feet high, cvidetiy having been snapped in twain by some fierce hurricarvs which had swopt that way. The wily robber of the hennery had entered a small aperture near the baso of thc treoand all efforts at smoking him out had proved futile. As a last resort, one of them suggested barring the fox'? mode of entrance, and then fell ing thc oid tree, which, owing to its aged and decayed condition, would be au easy task. This plan was adopted, anel a fe., vigorous stroke? of their axes sent the old shell crashing to the earth, and Rey nard in cudavoring to make his escape, was summarily dispatched with an ax. As they W8re prepariug to tako their de parture, one ol tho men discerned some thing white gleaming in the old hollow stump, and upon examination was horri fied to behold the bleached bones of a dismembered human skeleton. Themen were considerably startled by their strange discovery, and on closer inspection a Eowdcr horn and bullet pouch were rought to light, together with a few mouldering article.-! of raiment, but noth ing else was found that would identify as t? who the person had been. Many con jectures have been made as to how the skeleton came, and how long it had re P'vsed, in this strange mausoleum, the af ?-?r being a profound mystery.--Dallon (GCK) Citizen. THE BACHELOit.-Surround a bach elor with every possible comfort ; give him the roomiest of bedchambers, the most refreshing of couches, tho largest of sponging baths ; cover his breakfast-table with the whitest of table-cloths; make his tea with the hottest of boiling water ; envelop bis body in the mos*;comfortable of dressing-gowns, and his feet in the easiest of slippers; feed him amid the iuxUfies and comforts of tho snuggest of clubs ; do all these things and more for bim, and he will, nevertheless, be unbap* py. He mopes, and ponders, and dreams about lovo and marriage. - Truth is the basis of every virtue. - The Atlanta Exposition commit tco has $3,000 in hand, now that all ac counts aro settled, and the dividend to stockholder would be so small that it is aosed to give the money to charitable lotions. llousck Built or Colton. Of all substances appatenlly tuc lea-, likely to bc used in tuc construction ol fire-proof buildings, cotton would per hips take tho lind rank at,d pare the second ; and yet both these materi als arc actually being employed for tin purpose indicated, and their use wil probably extend. Compressed papci pulp is successfully used in the manu facture of doors, wall panelings and fot other similar purposes, with the result that all risk of warping and cracking i obviated, while increased lightness i? attained and the fear bf dry rot forevci banished. Papiermache, after having served a useful purpose in an unolwtru sive manner,' for years, as a material foi small tray-, paper knives ami other Mich light articles, has now suddenly ::-.-uiii?.] a still more important position in the industrial world. A -lill more sudden and striking advance bas been made in the employment of cotton as a building material. A preparation called cellu loid, in which cotton is a leading ingre dient, has been used lately as a scb-ti lute for ivory in the manufacture of such articles as billard balls, and paper cut ters, and now a Canadian manufacturer has invented a process by which com? pressed cotton mnv be used not merely for doors and window-frames, but for the whole facade of large buildings. Thc enormous a.id increasing demand for paper for its normal ure- as a printing and writing material prevents the ex? teuded use of papicrmacbe, a- a building material, for which it is so well suited in so many ways; but the production of cot* ton is practically unlimited, and there seems lo bc a large field available for in usc in its new capacity as a substitute for bricks-or at least plaster-and wood. Treated with certain chemicals and com pressed, it can be made perfectly fire proof; anda material is thus produced admirably adapted for the lining inter nal and external-nf buildings or which the shell may or may not be constructed of other material, while it easily lends itself to decorative purposes.- Colonia and India. SOME SOPTHWKSTKIIN NOMKNCI.A TL'KK.-Thc different kinds of crimin?is in New Mexico and Arizona are given distinguishing names. "Klistiers'' are thieves who steal cattle on the United States side of the line and run them into Mexico, sell them there, and then load themselves with Mexican plunder for the return trip. "Cow-boys" are those who carn an honest living by herding, and behave well enough when at work, al though when in the towns for a holiday they commit all manner of outrages for fun. "Card jerkers" are prof'--ional gamblers who cheat those with whom they play. "Dinglers" are stage robbers. "Notcbers" arc men who wantonly take human life, apparently with the .-ole ob ject of gaining reputation as desperadoes. They arc the terror of the bonier, and little is ever done to bring them to pun ishment, except by the sudden resent ment of a mob. Silver City, however, is an exception in this respect among bor der towns', for it lins a District Attorney who prosecutes vigorously, and ? Sherill who does not let his prisoners escape. Thc trials are queer, the jurors often be ing tumble to understand anything hut Spanish, while thc speaking is done in English ; but that does not seem lo hin der convictions, for sixteen condemned murderers . i i now in jail under death sentences. THE HUMAN CHIN.-A pointed or round edlin indicates congenial love. A person with such a chin will have a beau ideal, and will not be easily satisfied with real men or women. The indented chin indicates a great desire to be loved ; hunger and thirst for affection. When largo in woman, she may overstep the bounds of etiquette and make lovo to tho one that pleases her. A narrow square chin indicate? a desire to love ; and is common among women. Tho broad square chin indicates ardent love combined with great steadfastness and permanence of affection. Thc retreating chin is indicative of the Vint of attach ment; but littlo ardor in love. The chin, in its length and breadth, indicates self control, self-will, resolution, decision etc. Cainiverous animals have the upper jaw projecting, while those of the grami nivorous nature have the lower jaw pro jecting. In man with a projecting jaw will be found largo destruc tiveness, and love of animal lood ; when the lower jaw projects, then thc love for vegetable foot!. - A lady living at Cokesbury f?as made over $1,500 in the manufacture of feather fans, which she sells lo A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York. - It is now believed that nothing of any importance will be done by this Congress in the way of cutting down tho internal revenue tax. Tho Attorney G?nerai has decided that thc National Hanks can recharter themselves, and so that fight is futile. 1'nless there be sonio couvulsion, not now anticipated, the ap propriation bills will bo passed rapidly and an early adjournment secured. - Tho Cialveston Acic? suggestively says: "When a President is shot, every thing in the United States can be turned topsy turvey, arid tho occupant of almost every oflice, from Secretary of State to thc humblest tide waiter, changed. Had MacLean succeeded in his nefarious at tempt on the life of the Queen, hardly a particle of difference would have occurred in the Government of England ; not an office would have changed from Primo Minister down to letter carrier." - Mr. John D. Cunningham, jr., drives leisurely around his gigantic peach orchard of 5(1,000 bearing trees, near Griffin, Ga., observe?, with satisfaction that the buds arc not too precocious, and complacently remarks : "I think this is my year." He says that his is thc big gest peach orchard in the world ; but, lest some jealous grower should presume to dispute tho assertion, he intends to set 200 more acres next fal!. "This is the only region in tho world," adds Mr. Cun ningham, "where a perfect peach can bo raised." Kansas Praising lt. "While 1 waa in Topeka last Winter," said the Hon. ArtV : IvJgington, "1 had a pretty rough time of it. I got a bad cold, and then, that not being sufficiently severe, I was also attacked with rheuma' tisTO: The pain was in my left shoulder. At times I almost writhed in agony. I tell you, air, that the pain could not have been greater had my shoulder been screwed up in a vise. I was utterlv help less, and felt like I was destined to re main in that condition indefinitely. My friends and a physician were generous in their prescriptions, and my room soon became a miniatura apothecary shop. But nothing did me any good. One day some one told me I was enduring a great deal of needless pain wue.i I could invest ' fifty cents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil j and be cured. I invested in n bottle of the Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in two days forgot tlmt I ever had rheumatism. Yes, That is a great rem edy, and no mistake. They can't say too much in favor of its healing power." The above was uttered by Mr. Edging ton while Bitting in the porch of the La Gonda House, at Columbus, tho other evening, and was overheard by an. es caped reporter, who is traveling over the country incog. Inquiry developed the fact that Mr. Edgingtnn is one of the most widely known men in Kansas, figuring prominently in politics, and acting aa the responsible figent of the Bradstreet Com mercial Agency. Upon subsequently making Mr. Edgington's acquaintance tbs reporter was atuored that all ho had beard was true, and he was at liberty to usa it in the papers.-Owego (Kan.) Democrat. - Turre is some Inno! in Monroe coun ty that is so rici' that it is inipoaMble u grow pumpkins on it, because the vioei ?rotv so fast they wear thc pumpkins ou ragging them over the ground.- Ten netiee Paper. mm. l'OIl RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and ?ches. No rr?j?rntiuri on failli fjual? Si JA'-'ri OIL aa c fife, surr, sintjilr no>i rhrcp External It?mr<5j\ A trial entalla bul tho CJ mi nam ..: T Irifilug outlay of 60 (Vail, ?nd -TIT* one iiirr-rina T-tth |*ln <aij have clirno anJ poiiiH prvof of lu dalma. nirectluca In Elerea Lun^'isf*. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEIiER & CO., Jtaliltnore, Md., V. B. A. ?TTS PILLI INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TJORB of nr^otite.NnUBe^t?ow^ejB^ostiyo, Pom in tneHeaa,witli ?.dull aonsation fn Cbohuck~pari,JPnm under tho shoulder} birnie, fullnoRB after cntinir", with a disin clination to exertion of body or mlnd^ Irritiibilit? of ti-nipor,TJqw apirita^Ij?B? of moaiory, with n feeling of having neg lected aoineduty, wearinons, Dizziness, l' luttering of th?TToart, Dota before tba eyet, YeUc~"w ?kin, IT?jad?cho", R?ntTeos^ peas at night, highly colored Urine. jF THESE W?K?T1TG8 ARK UiiHErliED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOOH BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'8 PILLS are especially adnptecS to inch v-nacg.oiio close ofTecta aucharhnngo uf feeling as to astonish the antTerer. They Inrrpiur Hip Appetite, ana cause tho body lu Take on Firth, thus th? system ls nourished,and by llielrTonle Action on tho nirstlTAOnrsns, RrnlalS?tatela uro pro UunU. Price g cont?. S3 Slurrn? Mt.. ft.IT. TUTT"? HAIR DYE. OB?Y HAH; I JKKIW rhanffpil lon(;u,i..r HI.AI K by a application of Ibis ?Yt*, it InipnrlN n natu.al rulur. art* Innlamuriiniisly. Bold by I'ruRRnu.cr aanl by expresa ott receipt <.| 91. Office, 35 hurray St., New York. (Dr. TITTH ain u cf laluaM. lararaallea and *> iKful Uerttpts ?Ul ba malled rUEB ?a ajipJIraUonjF BROM BLU&. Is the placo to buy you* goods. They are deter mined not to bo undersold by any firm in Anderson, nor the Up-Country, during the present year. Give them a call and be convinced of what they sav Jan 2,1882. ?--E.H ? ^ all ? P |c > n O'S | < OH?* ' ? s = s g z cc gi |||| g 3?g \ I ? gi w r; s = C p fi. 9 rf ?rta .? S' S ^ O 3 ^ I a a** z,'o M r^i I S r- S -H I ??|S SS .f gs- ?? m S SJ* S." i; ? CD ^ _ i, i II ll. ?. SCtnpAY. R. W. SIMP?Otr. SCI! DD A Y & SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AiNDEHSON, S. C. 'mTsTil'I* Prue .iee tn nil the Courts of the W Eighth i :n :iit. Ornes-West end of the Benson IIouso. Feb 16, 1882 31 3n? O. M. JO>E*. A. C. sTRI? f ??tP. DENTISTRY. DliS. JUNKS A STRICKLAND having rr-?Tilly formed a copartnership arc now prepared to do all kind- of Dentistry at short notice. Will use nothing but first class material, mel guarantee first ?lass wirk. Urbken Plates mended in three hour-, good as new. Vulcanite or Rubber Plates delivered within se/en hours after the impression is taken. .Sets or partial Plater, on Ubld, Silver or Platina very low. All operations reduced to ? orrc->pon?l with the times. Promptiies- a sjtecialty. Orri? i -On Uri? k Range, over Mus Sallie Howie's Store. .Jan 12, 18K2 LU 3m VAM'AHM: TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Il HE undersigned emilers for .-ale two val uable Lots in thc Town of William sion. (Jue of the Lots is situated in the heart ol thc Town, on Main Street, about :t00 yard-> from the Depot and the Female College building, and bas on it a two-story dwelling of seven rooms in good condition, w iih all necessary outbuildings-stable, car riage house, servants' house, kit? ben, ic. Tb?: other Lot is situated on a cross street in the eastern portion ?<f the Town, has ?MI it a cottage, in good condition, with six rooms, ami al! necessary outbuilding-. It is conveniently situated t?? Depot and Col lege. Tett.MS-One-third cash, the remainder in two equal annual installments. Maj. G. W. Anderson ?.r Capt. W. K. Clement will -how tin* property to any one wishing to examine it* with ?1 view li.? pu.' ?.basing. .1. I.. WILLIAMS. March 23, 1832 ' '?>> '?tu MUK and iii rf: INSURANCE AGENCY. TT AVK Yon: LIVES in--? red while in JLjL health, that you may leave some thing for the support of ymir wile and chil dren aller your death Insure your dwell* lug. A -ingle spark may. in ??ne hour, leave your dwelling in ashes. Delays are dangerous, fall on tin.- subscriber, and ?lo liol postjMinc so important a matter as in surance. A. it. TOWERS, Insurance Agent, No l Granite Kow. Anderson, S. C. March 23, 1832 30 3m JJ. F. WH1TNEB, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ?-&~ OFFICE-In West wing of ilmson House, second floor, ?.iver olDcc of II. G. Seinlday. Feb ti. lsxj :?l 3m W. D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. ~\\7 IL' Practice in all the Courts of this Tv ..stale. OFFICE-West End of Benson House, formerly occupied by Dr. It. F. Di wer. Feb IM, 1HH-2 .'il lilli FOU SALE. One Fine Jersey Bull, And a Flock of Cotswold Sheep. K. P. EARLE, Andersonville, S. C. Mar. *., li!, 1882 35 4 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned. Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Rogers, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate for Andersou County, on the 1st dav of May next, for a Final Settlement and Discharge from bis ollicc as Administrator of said l-'stato. 0E0. M. ROGERS, Adm'r. March 30,1882 :<7 _5 TOWNSEND'S MILL "TXTILL Grind hen-after on Tuesduy, Tv Thursday ami Saturday. Merchants, don't forgot that tho City of Anderson has a goixl Mill within her own corporate limits. Parties purchasing Corn from the Mer chants, for bread, on either of these three days can get it ground promptly into as lino and sweet Meal as any water mill in the State can make, fume and give mea trial. J. H. TOWNSEND. Feb 2, 1882 27 ly FERTILIZERS ! f 1 ERM AN KANIT, (direct importa \JT tion,) Peruvian Guano, (direct from the agent of ?he Peruvian Government,) Fish Guano, {(i and 3 per cent. Ammonia ted,) Nova Scotia Land Plaster, South Car olina Ground Phosphate, (fine ground and high grade.) for sale by H ERMA NN DULW1N K LE, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Jan 12, 1882 2i> 3m* ~V"OTIC'K FINAL SETTLEMENT. -13l The undersigned, Executors of tho Estate ol Albert McCrury. deceased, here by give notice that they will, on thc luth day of April, 1882, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said Bxccutorship. SAM'L. McCRARY, W. H. McCRARY, Executors MorchO, 1882 34 Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, Hiram Sibley'J, Johnson, Robbins & Reid's FRESH SEEDS AT SIMPSON, REID & H'S, CHEAP FOR CASH 7-ir- We will not bc undersold. Feb lt!, 1882 31 Notice to Creditors. Nancy C. McCollum, Plaintiff, vs. Mary C. McCollum, Defendant.- Complaint for I\irHlion. ALL Creditors of Hannah McCollum, deceased, are hereby notified to provo their demands against said deceased before mc within three months from the date hereof, or be forever hereafter debarred. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Mastci. March U, 1KS2 _34 _3_ PRICES WILL TELL. LANGLEY BKOS. 10-i KING STRFET, C:iIARI,EST4>X, S. C. ladies' Chemise, 60c, 75b, $1.00, $1.25 up Ladies Drawers, 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.25 np. Ladies' Skirts, 50e, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 up. Ladies' Gowns, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 np Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, $1.00 up. Indies' Corset Covers, 60c, 75c, $1.00 up. Gents'Shirts, to order, 75c, $1.00, $150, $1.75, $2.00 each. Gents' Drawers, 50c up. Gents' Drawers, to order, 75c, $1.00. $1.25. Gent?' Undershirts, 30c, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, fl.50 and $2.00. Standing Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c. Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c Linen C-.ifTs, 20c, 25c and 35c. A Great Darebin 1 Large lot of Edgings, from 5c up. Large lot of Insertingo, from ! 5c up. Towels, 5c up. Torchon Lace, Swiss Er'ibroiderv, Linen, Cambric, Madrv?s and Tuikev Reid Handkerchiefs. All of which will be sold Cheap. Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in the Ladies' P?partmont. Give us h. call and be convinced the Man ufactory ls tho place to buy Fine Goods Cheap. April 21,11381 41 -yy ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE. Brock ?fe Mauldin, WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK. NEW GOODS, __,www NEW GOODS, COODS. FULL LINE ' _ SPRING STYLES CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, Ju.?tt It eco i ved and lor Sale at Lowest Cash I nets. OTIC STOCK JS ENTIRELY NEW.-having no?.Is onj^d ???^_^'fa^ ried over for several seasons, but FRESH and o? LATEsl SPRING ?Ti Lto. We are Mill offering balance of WISTER GOODS AT COST and under. Weal-, Uk?-orders for SLITS or SINGLE GARMENTS, which we have lured by a first-class Tailoring Establishment in New \ ork All hts guarantee*!, large variety of Samples on hand for selection. P&- Hon t fail to cull on us before making your purchases. We make a specialty of the business, and claim to be in a position i" please, beth in Goods ana i ri.es. BROCK & MAULDIN. March 9. 1882 34 SELLING AT COST. HAVING purchased thc Stock of doods of thc late firm of J. B. CLARK & S< ?N>, I am prepared now to (.(fer Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Business, To to be conducted under the name and stvle of CLARK & CO., and have em ployed Mr. J. B. CLARK to take charge of the business of Cutting and hitting Clothing, &c, who will welcome his old customers. On hand a large and well selected Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASHMERES, lint?, TrimmiiiffH, Underwear, Which can bo had at the low price of COST. CLA1?K ?Si CO. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Feb 23 1S?>2 ?2 ty LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. I WILL SELL FURNITURE 4M) COFFINS Cheaper than any other man in the State. ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY GOODS. S-?T I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Goods in thc Furniture une for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invite a comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock on hand on Depot Street. Gr. 1H\ TOLLY. Mareil 2, 1KS2 C3-TJ^L2sTO AND -A.OIID PHOSPHATE "\"57"E AUK PREPARED to offer to the Planters oi Anderson County GUANO and Tl ACID, either for Cash 1st MAY. Cash 1st NOVEMBER, or on the COTTON OPTION PLAN, as LOW a? the same class of Fertilizer can be bought in this market. Give ns a call before buying, and get our prices. WE ALSO HAVE OX HAM) A FULL Ul XE OF Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, And would respectfully solicit an examination of our Stock !.. !*.>:.. buying else where. REED. MOORHEAD cV O,. Jan 2t?, 1KV2_ NO. 7 GRANITE ROW. Cs. -A_B IK^??JIE[?_J7 Agent, II AS A GOOD STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Would especially call attention to SEWING MACHINES, A large lot ot ditTerent kinds with all the latest improvement*. Can su't any one in their favorite nt LOWEST PRICK. Sec ray Machines before you buy. Also, THE LOUIS COOK BUGGIES. So well known in this country. I keep a good stoek of all stvles of them on han .?nd am offering them at VERY LOW PRICES. I have a large supply of Middleton's ai.d Brenner's Ft.ilizers ard Bl amer's Acid Phosphate, AT LOWEST PRICES. ?&~ Come and sec me. I CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. C. A. REED, Agent, Feb 10. 1882_ Waverly House Corner. THE UNITED STATES MAIL ^2!>&mS?r SEED STORE T^?s^?^sg^/l^C^gg^To every man's door. Sf our T^^g^SSsS^^^^?kSEEDS are not so,d ,n *our f-_^^^^^^^^^^^xown,drop usa Postal Card for m?T ^^?S^ar^ " Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia. HEADQUARTERS FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers, And All Kinds of Machinery. HAVING established thc Southern Branch of the Cl El HER WAWUFACTI*. R&N? C:0. at this place, I will p.'.wnys keep on hand a foll sutmlv of their Celebrated Machinery, consisting of their Self-Regnlating Grain Separator, Cleaner ami Bagger, Peerless, Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines Eaw Mills ?fcc I also keep on hand the Improved Eclipse Fan Blower for Blacksmiths, somethlne new Also, Gum and Hemp Packing, Gauge Cocks, Check Valves. Glass Water Gaaecs Stein! Gauges, Steam Pumps, and all kinds of Steam Fittings. In fact, everything needed !? the Machinery Business. Come and sec me before buying, and yon will be sure tonet a l-irst-class Machine. Always keep in mind that thc cheapest machinery is not il?.? the safest or best. * "ol mways Itt. TT. ?l WER, . REED'S HEW BUILDING, NEAB RAILROAD BRIDGr, ANDERSON 8 C March lo, 1882 39 1 j F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. C. WE invito Consignments of COTTON, and guaiantee satisfaction. Will mako liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15,ISSI 10 \\ o. FARMER. FERTILIZERS ! Soluble Sea Islan? ON REASON) WE baw on liand a full supply ofUw ? MAKE IT TO TUE INTEREST < WE ALSO KEEP A DRY GOODS, GROO! BOOTS, SHOES, Which we will sell at the VERY LOWES! ~sr~ Ile sure ami examine our Stuck ami make it to your interest. Keb -'. let*-' 1882 GUANO SOLUBLE PACI F STILL J WK would call the attention of our frier well-established and RELIABLE Ul houses are full <>f Guano Btld Acid for the SI uv Guano and Acid will do well to call on t where. The reputation of these Fertilizers t tv and State that wc need no testimonials, and ALMANAC for 1882 FREE. WE HAVE A E GROCERIES, DRY G Al MERCHANDIS1 Which we propo We eau Mell you a Hat or a goo? In Hie town. Jan 1882 _'_ mm MAXWBLI TAKE pleasure in tendering their .sincere who have so liberally patronized them SPECU BOOTS, SHOE! And hereby extend an invitation to those w come and examine our Stock. We are receiving Goods every week, and i and most complete Stock in this market, Al MAXWEl No. 4 E Oct 27. 1881_ NEW GOODS, fT*.HE uiiuers-'gned respectfully inform the I now prepared to serve them with a Iarj Plantation Supplies ant With first-class facilities for doing a good 1 and guarantee that every effort will be used and to arrive Car Lots of Bacon, Flour, Molasses, Go: Flow MouMs and First-class Ammoniated Fer Which we offer LOW to our fr OUll Stand is the OLD WILT INGE Jan 12. ll yew Advertisements. HATCH & FOOTE I>A.]NI?JER,S, Ko. 12, WALL STREET, NEW YORK, MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, Iluy and sell Stocka, Bonds and Govern ment Securities, and make advances on ?ame If required. Four Ter Cent. Interest allowed on de posits, subject to check at sight. THE WORKS" OF THE mum coif m OF ST. LOUIS, MO., Which were totally Destroyed hy Fire ?.u May 28th and September 21, issi, ARE REBUILT ? Orders are solicited for Strictly Pure While Lead and Red Lead, Cold-Pressed anti Pure Dark Cantor . Oil, Raw and Double Rolled Linseed Oil. 30 DAYS' TRIAL PEEE. W e send free on 30 days' trial Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts And other Electric Aoplianees TO MKS suncrinK from Servous Debility, Lost Vitality and Kindred Tioubles. Also for lcheutnatisra. Liver and Kid ney Troubles, and msoy ..-'.Uer diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated Pamphlet free Address VOLTAIC II ELT CO., _ Marshall, Michigan. A pvKBTISEBa by ;3dre.?9tDg CEO. P.ItowEt.t. A Co -??-10 ??pn.co 3i, :.ev York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed li?e ol ADVERTISIXQlnAmertcan Newspapers, sty. 100-page Pamphlet, 25 cents. j constant usc by t h Br^ff^'''-" public for over twcntyWmlcr jours, and is the best ^TjJ^^.^ preparation ever in- ftr^. -'sSU vented for RESTOKINfi j GRAY tl Al K TO ITS ll ^tatt' YOUTHFUL OOLOK | AB8ay? V.ANI> ?.I FE. J _.aB ?---< Chemist ( ll Mippllrs the natu- \ 0? }fta*>>t rnl focal and color to the ' ~? hnlr glands without | ^j. .taining (hr ?kin. It will ! '?'RQWg Increase ami thicken tim fbysi growth of tho hnlr, pro- I cicnB vent hianohln* ,n,i \ cmlprso falllna off, and Ihn? E "",i VA VEUT BALDNESS. I nnu >r--y I roce ra / ?. euroa Itching. Erupv ii r,.",i -, Uow and Dandruff. A? li, 0(1 " a IIAIIl DIIP.HSINO lt 8 aB a ia very desirable, gtvln.r- Great the hair a silken snftneas tritimpli which nil admire. It ! tn - r,t\_ ' keeps the head clean, . ^Street and heiOOij. J \ ! '^^^^^ WHISKERS will change the beard to n RU OW :? . r IilACK at discretion. Bel?g In ono preparation lt la eaaily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. I*RKPAIU?D BV Bs P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, H.H. .JCM by til Dwleo la Nsdkba. ? and King Guano \BLE TERMS. ibovo Standard Brands of Guano anri n? I >f all to call on us before buying thtiro ,1 COMPLETE LINE OF BRIES, HARDWARE, HATS, CAPS, &c, ' PRICES POSSIBLE. Prices before buying elsewkars. Ws^j] N. 0. FARMER & BRO. NOTICE. '?8*82| IC AND STONO IHEAD! ids to tho fact that we represent th? .v. HAND OF FERTILIZERS, and SSS? flt IRG TRADE All of you wboSlSa is for prices and terms before buvin?T^ ire so well established throughout tV-/-tJt" Call and ?et a MEMORANDUM nn^ TTLL STOCK OF OODS, SHOES, I?AT8. SD 2 GENERALLY, se to SELL LOW. i. (shoe as low us any other hon, LIGON & SHARPE, ST?RET* thanks to their roany friends nndcartom?, in their line of ILTIES : 3 AND HATS, ho have not yet favored us with a call tt ntend always to be found with tho lire** : ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. T .L & SLOAN, (rick Rang?, Anderson, 8. C, NEW GOOK, >3sr:, s. c. ir friends and former patrons that they m *e stock of 1 General Merchandise, jusiness, we ask the patronage of our Meei, by us to give satisfaction. We haveinBtor; rn, Coffee, Sugar, Flows, 1 all Necessary Farm Supplia, tilizers and Acid Fhospates, iends for Cash or Cotton Option. [AM HOUSE, Belton, S. C. ORE RT A. IiEWIS & CO. 26 ? ic lo xii ?t>r;!f **i laewtamcnvM??*! ' -inell. lt contal..? p>. n?l .tfj rUUt. tioc^irrn, ?ml rio i?zti.?nl full nr^iiji! .ai. frill ?cl 4inxtW.lt? M C Ii.? ?arieli.i cf V?.i>tal-lcu4 Fil ?ll Snhifll?aV . I Tim. ?tr. Ic,rainal.!. In all. i/itii?** fren ?ac? 'I ic f .un.|n,?r? reliai le f..rrlai>liBrlolb?.W?.lt-?iltc. -1, \n a ?arimr climate. Wc m?\?aipr:lallre(rcffHa? ? .n a...l Marl-I i..rda.rt. Ai inn, D. M. FERRY & CO., DetrcU.HieJi. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, December IS, l&Sl.Viuet' ger trains will run as follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. Leave Columbia.6.00 p m 9J0p? Arrive at Charleston.10.30 p m TiSia Leave Charleston. 6.30am t. Jp? Arrive at Columbia.ll.OOar. l?? Close connections wade with Greer ??> l> lumbla Itailroad to and from Walbalu. ** *.* Anderson, Spartauburg, Flat Rock and?ent.erK> ville. "1M Day trains run daily, Sundays exceptco. Kga trains run dally, Sundays included. Sleeplcgoa on all night trains-berths only 31.30. . On Wednesdays and Saturdays connectio n made at Charleston with steamers tor M* I*J and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with ?te?"?* John for Jacksonville and St. John's Uiver w Jons II. PECK, Gen.Sap*. I). C. ALLUM, Gen. Ticket Agt.. CharlwtM.&J; C 0 ? bil wm ini.ii nu:i: C lr } loRiic) for 1SS2, Cfii ni?, full descriptivo Frier . '.? Flower, Field anti t?ar?.?-' hi cr Bulbs, Orninne.lt! I ? - . . , mid Im:r.orti lt?'' T.UioK, Ito^rs, Itnr?' Implement?. Itimtr tniMfd.Ovcr.ti'?i ..: . ... ' ROCHEStEn.R.Y. r.'f % 179-183 East f?-ln Ct. - Colim? Rallmd' CII/.N* E OF SCHEDULE. On and after . :"nday. Feb. 1 gor Trr.tns over tho Columbia and GreenT1'** road will be run dally, Sundays incept** UP. R:),3 Leave Columbia A.-\ -; p n Leave Alston B." j J7 f ? Leave No wherry.-.'"" , ot pa Leave Hodges.g %}* Leave Helton.~" 7 Mps Arrive at Greenville. DOWN. Leave Greenville at."JJ n i . Leavo Helton.,? so ?fl Leave Hodges.-"" j ?a a a Leave Newberry.~...." ' j OJ P . Leave Alston.-4 OJ P a Arrive at Columbia F.-.t ? ANDERSON BRANCH cfc BLUB JUDO** m>- ??.? Leave Belton.."*" 7 OJ P" Leave Anderson.* 7 JJ p . Leave Pendleton."'gi*?* Leave Senec? City C.."lilt* Arrive at Walhalla......~ DOWN. ,A.S Leave Walhalla,.".'.?"??? Leave Seneca D_.~."* gili* Leave Pendleton.-."*" 9 j, p* Leave Anderson."lO WP' Arrive at Belton.?*"??J? .?inES EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ** SON-DAILY. UP. l0jj?.S Leave Relton."il.U*-* Arrivent Anderson...... DOWN. "H??* Leave Anderson."j fjs p . Ari ive nt RcMon..". CONNECTIONS, ^.-^ylr A. With South Carolina Railroad fro? v WltCwilmiagton. Coluni?l? ^ftv? from Wilmington and all P?? . road from Charlotte au* all p?" _ thereof. _ . " ."J 0?l**5 i I. With ?partanburg, Union ant ^ Railroad for Spartauburg ffiJX?[m on the Spartanburg an? A?? . C. With Atlanta and Charlotte1AI1Jfatbs* way for Atlanta and all P?'nU ?^ West. , "L , .1. ?B? V D. With Atlanta and CbarlotU A'r way from Atlanta ana ort*"* K. WMh Spartanburg, Union ?~af0l,n?? Hallroa.1 from ?W^^il?? Sj<artanburganc) A?^' "?^cfc?* F. With South Carolina R*Hro?? >? ^ With* Wilmington. Columbia ao^ jg ] Railroad for Wilmington a^ ^aaf' With Charlotte, Columbi?, ?nd^ road f?<r Charlotte ?nd the norw-, ,VV> j HlaadardTlraeoawdUWaaal^"^ 1 I fifteen minutes faster ?^n^0^7t.ip.i1^ A. Pore, Gen. TtckeUs?V>L