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How to Kathe Yams. A correspondent of the tiouthem < \tlti valor niul Dixie turmer, writing from <ire*nsboro', (ia-, over thc signature of '!Ono'-Hor-o Farmer," ??ya : I 'liftve been solicited recently to wrilo something lor your reeders on tbe culii vatiou ol tbe yam potato. I will first give my plan fax bedding tbe seed, us that is thc first thing to be done and about tho most important part of thc work. The point I aim at in bedding is to bare slips early, and plenty of them. My neigh bors', aud some of them much older than myself, ask me hov; I get slips SO carly. I mark off my bed in a narin place in the garden, take oft' the earth to the depth of about six inches, then put in stable or other rich manure, that will make heat, about four or five inches, cover that lightly with dirt so the .-ced will not touch the manure, then spread thc ?etd as close as they will lay, bide by side, cover willi the earth taken off the bcd two or three inches, then put un that a thin coat ol slacked ashes. I bed from thc l?lh to 20lll of March. The depth of manure is to keep thc bed hot, and thc ashes is to keep the top of the bed soft, and also lo stimulate the sprouts to a rapi l growth. Thus it is that 1 get slips early, and 1 bed enough seed lo plant my "ground at one or two drawings if 1 want to plant one acre I bed about four bushels, and more in same propor tion, and thus it is that while many are Hotting out Klips in June and July, 1 have mine set in April and .May, and they get well to growing before the time the drouths usually set in. Thc kind of soil best for the yam in my county, Greene, is a lighl gray soil, with ?onie sand ; if poor, manure broad cast will) compost or lot manure. 1 don't advise commercial manures for anything, because they have done much to ruin thc country. I plant like everybody else, on a bcd made with a turning plough, about thirty inches apart in drill. I plough and hoe them about twice-do it at the proper lime when thc ground is in good Older, just after a rain. It is not necessary to hoe them much. They arc a wonderful easy thing raised, and almost a sure crop if planted out in good time. Plough them twice in good time, and you are almost sure to have plenty of nice yams ; and, Mesar?. Editor?. I wish you would urge the people to plant of them largely, be cause we moy have another dry benson throughout thc ??tales, and there may bc great suffering unless more attention is paid to thc root crop. Sweet potatoes aro bread ami meat, u an old maxim, and I would add, not only so, but a luxury. What is belter than a yellow yam, baked and buttered nicely ? Every family, both while and colored, should raise sweet potatoes. I never fear starvation while I have a bank of them in my yard. Another important item about it is, farmers in thc south could so easily fat ten a few hogs on potatoes, ! usually plant about one aud one-half acres, and after I cather the potatoes I turu in three or four nogs, and they get almost fat. ASH ICS KOK SWELT POTATOES. Ano *:er correspondent of tho -ame paper aayB: "I notice the question is asked, which 's tho bc?l fertilizer or manure for afreet (potatoes?; From'th? experience I have md in manuring the sweet potato, I must say thnt rotted ashes, when properly put ou lins precedenco over all others I havo had any experience with. The plan that I adopted was to open a deep furrow ;witb a,scoo!er plow and put in plenty of * asne?. Bid on tho ashes and ti ?uro crop may be realized on the poorest soil, Cow-ponning is good-so arc cotton seed and stable manure; but, after expert: ui en titlerwith tho italics, they will nil be abandoned, provided ashes can be had. I experimented ou us poor noil an I hud, mid thc result Was aa linc a crop of pota toes as I ever saw on nny kind of land. Rotted ashes is good for cotton also, and nlmost.nny kind of vegetation. I am convinced thero is not a better fertiliser 'made on any plantation than rotted ashes, fio every one will find it greatly to his interest lo take special care of it." The Newer Arithmetic. A bani; has $78,420 in its vaults. The cashier gets away with ?60,382, nnd thc bank settles with him for two-thirds. I low much is tho bank ahead, nnd what will tho poor cashier do if next winter happens to.bo n hard one? A houso painter consueles forty-eight minutes in lighting his pipe ;, fifty-ii ve minutes in tolling stories ; twenty-.two miuutes in watching a kitchen girl ; thir ty-six minutes in bindingup a sore linger, and quits work niue minutes before six. How much timo did ho bent his employer .out of, and how long will "it take him ta work himself to death? A boy who is ao?t out on an "errand Btopb to watcli threo dogs, plays marbles with four boys, climbs two shade t.ees, takes a Bhort rido on a velocipede, makes up faces at threo girls, and ails on a lum ber pilo for fifteen minutes to help anoth er boy to learn to smoke. What did ho get when ho gpi homo, And bow laug did it tnl'o him-to tunke hi* motho?-believe that ho had come Th two minutes ahead of chain lightning? A certain grocer, whoso scales only weigh fifteen ounce* to the pound, nella ,,320 pound? of various-goods ?Veiy twelve hour?. Find what ho ga'r j weekly) and after you have iigure i it up, do your trading with some olin, houae. : A lady desires to divido B?X sunflowers among fivo girls so that-each girl can wear ono to a party. How cnn sho do it without cutting ono of tho girls in two ? At oue of Eli Perkins' lectures in Ohio in a hall Beating 820 people,one-thirtieth of tho seats were jammed full of enthu siastic admirer*. Find tho uumbor ol seats which didn't admire worth a cent; also explain how far Eli traveled by Foot and Walker's lino next day... ^ . . A dog t-arts out to overtakea$at.! 4 She had seventy feet tho start and knows that he means business. At tho end of every rod she slips back two iueheo ?Tow far must ho leg it to ovcrtnko her anti hush her yeowls forever? Threo sticke of etovo wood weighing fivo and n half pounds beud a boy'sback four inches out of plr.'jb, How many additional aticks will it tako to make his chin touch his knees '!-Detroit Free Frets. A TOUCH OF NATURE.-"John," and tho old man's brow was dark as a thun der cloud, "whero wcro you MO late lust night?'* "1 went* to see tho ypuDg lftdy lo whom I um patihgAny'Rddr?s?.iN, father/' F . "She* must have been very interesting to have kept you out SD long. N?w lot me toll you, don't let it happen again you must and shall stop that nonsense." "Oh, father, if you only knew my Ma ria, you would not say that. If you had .-cen her last night ns ?ho stood before me, so glorious tn her fresh young beau ty ; with tho soft light of her splendid eye3 shining into mine; if you could havo seen me tako her lily white hand and press- it, oh, softly ; nnd-stcal my t njrntiaroujn^ ber tap?ring* tonist arid-draw her gently to me ; and ns lier dear head sank upon my shoulder, and her sweet lins wore upturned to niine, I-" . -' '".-You,' John-stop, yon dog-no, go i ancad-t-toll over tho old story..- How ?"..memory g?en back as I listen. . But, John, go again, my boy-stay a* long a* you please-you grow Wore lik?yr?urrdftd every doy." - ? novel caso was up for trial on tho 12th instant before on?? of our Justices of tho Peace. A Durham man alleged thnt while recently in .Chnthnm he was cm. ployed to "CURR out" a man who failed to c Din ply with bis conti RC', and foy his Ber* vices O? a "cusser" he was to receive tho sumo.' two dollars and a half. The Ju lice thought that the consideration was immoral and the plaintiff had tho cost to r>&y'~~Di'rfiam Tobae?o Fiant. Cotton Seri] Oil a* Hunan Food. Martin Hetlinger, writing from Millet ville, fi. C., lo lite Southern Cultivator ana fti.iic larmer, under,date of April lat, gays : ' ( Cof. Aiken described HO rn eli m o ?ince in ilic AVtra and Courier the Weitern procesa of making "water drawn" lard: ibo entire hog, dead from disease or ac cident, and often putrid, being placed in water, uncleaned of bair or entrails, and boiled to pieces ; the grcasejskiinmed ot! as it rises, relined, and bad odor, if any, removed. A large dealer in Augusta, 0?,, ?n?ornwd me there were two grade? of lard ?obi ; the pure and ?tennnu lard, the last made from any kind of grease, refined and .stiffened willi ttearine, a sub stance obtained from tallow. However putrid it may have been, it.s o (Tensive odor can bc removed by proper chemi cals. Thc average buyer cannot distin guish between the two when cold, bul if not the spurious never tastes or smells as W?.M as the genuine, and if either wen* putrid the stench is marked. The whole sale dealer may draw distinctions and sell to the trade a pure article for a sound price, but the retailer from whom we buy seldom doc? this ; from him the highest cash price often fails to get the genuine, and the "time*' price never duet. Now thc proper rem?dy (or .-.neb evil i is of course for farmers to not only make enough lard for home purposes, but to supply at least local/lemand. Ender lb? stock law, with suitable methods, this will eventually be done, bul for the present there is urgent need for a proper substitute for iluso repulsive and un healthy frauds. Cotton seed oil is be yond all doubt the cr ming substitute; "reliable parties having testified warmly in its favor. A lier repeated ind careful trial, I can endorse all they claim, lt is certainly equal lo the best home made lard, and lor pastry and plain or fruit cake as good as gilt edge butte. , for salads comparing tully with best -live oil. its cos? is less than half that of lard, and ono sixth that of butler, as you use bul two-thirds the quantity you would of either of these articles. Tho oil may be obtained nt the Augus ta Oil Mills, in Augusta, fia., for ninety cents per ?ingle gallon, larger quantities al reduced rute?. There are also manu factories in Charleston and Savannah: For ages vegetable oils have been used in cooking; palm oil in Asia and Africa. Jews and Mnhommcdans alike holding tho hog lin unclean animal, while olive oil is used in Spain and Italy. Itccently such quantities of cotton seed have been shipped to thc latter country to substi tuto the oil for that of the olive, its Gov ernment has imposed a heavy duty on it to prevent the introduction, the olive oil interest, an important industry there, being seriously injured thereby. And in keeping willi his wooden nutmeg fume, our New England brother packs small herrings in colton scc-d oil, which 'ho world eats as genuine sardines, and who can say they are nut as good ? \Tliy Americana Die. At thc Fourth Unitarian Church, New York, thc Kev. George W. Ciallager, on Sunday evening, discussed tho question, "Why arc Americans dying put?" "When wo learn," said Hr. Gallagher "that in the year lHfiO tho death rate it: New York was 20.48 lo 1,000 inhabitants that in thc year 1881 the rate was 31.O? per 1,00(1, while in London for the saint period thc average death rat*) wa? 22.1-1 mid that forty-eight cities in the Unitec Slates during thc same time exceeded tin death r\te of New York, it becomes us t< ask,'Why arc Americans dying out ?' Il 1881, in ibis city, liiere were 12,40-1 mon deaths than birth?, and in thc mouths u January mid February, 1882, thc death: exceeded thc births by 2,44(5. In Lon don, during the vear 1880, thcro were 81, 128 deaths ami 132,128 births, or 51,04; more births than deaths. I have consid crcd these facts worthy of closo attention One reason why Americans nre dying ou is because they eat too much and too fast A person studying closely tho habits o Americans wcUld think that their ohjec in life vina to cat. Americans can't con verso five minutes without something ti eat. Another reason why Americans an (King out is because they drink too much Tho curse of our Nation ia intemperance , A third reason why Americana are dyin| out is because they gamblo too fast. Wi arc becoming n nation of gnmblors. Th i spirit of gambling is undermining ni i honest industries. Another reason ii i disappointed ambition. . Wo are a natioi of rivals. Each man desire? to lend hi fellows. A Republic has many blessings Suit it possesses ono disadvantage-tb nilureto satisfy thc grasping ambition o i ita leeming millions. The last rcasot for Americans dying out is their fatal standard of success, money. If a mat i in Europe fails in business, or loses hr money by sumo unexpected calamity, hi friends will still romuin t;uo to him, asi rule. Hut in this country let n mau losi his fortune by adversity, and he is quick ly forgotten, We should not gaugi tho nmcnitics.nnd duties of life upon t person's bank book, for in doing so wc in trounce those causea of .'discouragement .inaction and National death which wil not only mako Americans dio out, bu every Nation under tho sun." I f V ~.-' -4- ."' FIFTY THOUSAND ACHES OV LANI TO WEALTHY ITALIANS.-Messrs. An tonio Saf>pari, James Grazino and Lo renzo. Veccheani, distinguished ant wcnltby Italians, citizens of Tyrol/ ar rived ip tho city yesterday. T|iey repro sent S00O families who have made ttiei: ? arrangements to move to our State. Th? ' provincerof "Tyrol is almost a sealed book . and it is with tho greatest difficulty tba pcoplo can emigrate. Col. Slack, tin Littlo Rock und Fort Smith Land Com missioner, with ablo assistance in th? Old World, has been working up til fi 1 niovd "?fer months past, and it is nop crowned with success. The visitors, win went up lo the new town of Orfcivilh (named lu honor uf Eather Orfci, of St Louis,) Faulkner county, this mornitq in charge of Dom Hellmich, have al ready purchased 50,000 acres of laud Tho immigrants, who nre lo arrive in tin conive of a fow months, will engage verj cxtcnsivclj' in grape growing and lui manufacturo of wine. As a rule, thesi people have sufficient means to mnkc i fine start, and ?fro very generally success M.-Little Roch Democrat. JOHII BlLUXas* FitAYElt.-From lt meny friends and from things with luci ends, deliver us. From a wife who don't luv us, arie1 children who don't look like us. From wealth without charity, from pride without sense, from pedigree worn out and from-all rich relations. From snaix in the grass, from nails in Our butca, from torchlight processions and from new rum. From pack peddlers, from young folks in luv, from old aunts without money, and from kolery morid?. From newspaper solis, from pills that aih't flsiij, from females who minf, ind from men who flatter. From folks who won't laugh, and them that giggle, from tight botes and mutton, deliver us, i j ; rrr'rri-?"" ? ? :' * -i r '.I - Il appears that Mr. Slater, wb?'gdvo tho fund of $1,000,000 for educating the Southern negro, is not lo hove tho entire credit of tho act. A Maldon, . Mass., naper charges thal his colton factories nave been notorious for presenting- some of tho worst features of long.hoars, poor pay and thriving "truck" ^torW, arid it adds, with something of. sarcastic,- de light : ''TVc cotton' operatives of" Con necticut and Massachusetts have given 81,000,000 to educate tho negro tdd'.'Mr. Slater gets the credit of it." The old adage about looking a gift horse in the mouth will have tobe rcforred to a com mission for revision. - AD Atlanta fish dealer claims to sell four lona of fish per week. - 'Tatrick," said thc justice, .'guilty, or not guilty?" ' Faith, vcr honor,'' naid Patrick, "wait till I hear thc i vi - dence." - Hon. Thomas F. Ilayj%:d will de liver the address at tho Mecklenburg celebration in Charlotte, North Carolina, 20th of May. -- In pursuance of a law on thc sub ject, the Governor of Ohio has issued a proclamation designating the 27th day of April as "Arbor Day. ' On this day each inhabitant ?ho is not disqualified by age or disability i-? expected to plant a tree. - A very old lady on her death-bed, in a penitential mood, -aid: "I have i been tl great ?inner mon- than eighty j y.ars, and didn't know it." An old dar key woman who had lived with her a long time exclaimed : ' I .or-! I kuxwed it al! de lime." - ft is a eu;iou-, yet uni xplaim d fact, often noticed ?>y ordinarily close observ er-, that a talkative man, after being lunch about a house where then- are two or three ladies, gradually loses his talk ing habit, and scarcely speaks a word mor<- than i- absolutely necessary, . Congressman Aiken -ay- since the campa igti ol thc administration has been developed in the Chnrles'oii I". S. Court House he hus changed his mind entire as to the propriety of nu extra session ol the Legislature redistrict the Stale. He now think-it absolutely indispensa ble, and believe?, that thc .State should be redistricted in the interest of the Democratic ??arty, if to get six safe dis trict they should run in strips from Picken? lo Sumter. This accession makes our delegation solid for the extra session. - In a paper read before thc Palis So ci?t? dc Medicine, M. Cherviii points out that while up to thc census of 18C0 the colored population of our .Southern Slates numbered 1,800,000. in that of 1830 it j had increased to 0,-r?57,l"il-un augment ation of '?~> per cent. He regaids this as an important fact, because "it has always been hitherto admitted that when an in ferior nice comes in contact with a supe rior one il must disappear, sooner or Inter, on account of the excess of deaths over births." M. Cherviii regards lib erty nnd agricultural prosperity ns the underlying causes of the happy results above mentioned. -- "Oath" says : I am satisfied, from recent interviews I have had with a great variety of people who represent the ave ngo opinion in the Republican party, that President Arthur is milking no headway toward n renomination, but, on the contrary, is running down hill with a rapidity he ha-} no iden of. A few weeks ?go, or soon after Arthur assumed the Presidency, it looked ns if thc Republi can party was going to have a compete walk over in \66l ; but his steady adhe rence to the malignant faction of his party hus spread disorder and disgust through the country, nnd the Democrats begin to see day light. - Not only is Pond catching it in tho newspapers, but the people and Con gressmen arc goiu for him. The Dis patch's Washington letter says: "One of thc best informed und most reliable journalists in Washington assured me to-night that lhere is much feeling ex pressed by members of both houses ju regard to tho action of Judge Pond ot Charleston, nnd thnt his conduct is re garded us worse than thnt of uny Judge in nil the land. 1 Iis decision, they say, f is in conflict willi his own decision and s that of Ohief Justice Waite in thc Ellen - ton enscs. Ile ns.sured me further that . there is strong lulk of impenchment, 1 and thnt I might state positively that the - matter will be called to the attention of . Congress at au early day." t -- When I wns in South Cnroliim last f Winter I heard one. mnn talked about t more than nil others. I saw his picture . in moro homes-it was in every home, , high mid low, rich and poor ; even tho .. harben had it in their shops, thus show ing that the mnn was loved and honored ' by all, both white and black. That man ? is Senator Wude Hampton. I bave met 0 him, and have the honor and pleasure of " his acquaintance. I now know why his 1 people love him. He is one of the " purest, kindest, bravest, noblest und most ^ patriotic men that lives. He is the man s that Ooncral Sherman swore on oath he i lied on, to lessen him in the esteem of ' his people; but Sherman's lio wns like all other lies-harmless. Senator Sher uinn, old John, is colder than forty ice bergs. Ho could swallow burning lava for six month i and then vomit sliuhice. -Luther Hen*on\i Washington Letter to Rushville (Indiana) Jacksonian. Suddenly Weakened. "1 suffered with rheumatism of tho bnck and hip for a number of years," said Mr. Thomas Morgan, Superinten dent of Streets. "I was waited on by physicians, but they gavo.no permanent relief, and I resolved to try St. Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism weakened at the drat attack of its great enemy, St. Jacobs j OU, and aoon I was well."-Cincinnati ; Times ?far. 1 - A Now York street car company - now clean tjioir horses by steam. The . brushes turn at tho rate of one thousand r revolutions a minute, a mau on each aide ) of tho animal holding them against tho , parts to bo brushed. A cloud of dust t arises in tho air and in liva minutes the j horse looks liko a different creature. - One passage of tho bruah is equal to four ; hundred by tho ordinary process. A j hundred horses can be denned in nine t or ten hours. pssl i v "V-" 'j RHEUMATISM, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burn? and Scalds, General Bodily Pe'?., Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Ache?. Ho PrcparaUso cn firth ?puls Sr. JACOBS On m* m ?afi>, ?ur.*, tImplo ead cheap Xxlrm?1 Ramed/. A tri?! cnUlU tnt th? conjp*r?tir?ly trifling ?tjllay of 60 Cf nts, Mid .Jmry 00? suffering with pain caa turo cheap and pot!UT? proof of lu claims. - y . ? t . Directions In Kursa Xaatcagta. COLD BT ALL DBUQQI8T8 ABD DEALERS HF MEDI0IHEV A. VOOEXJBR & CO., BoMmore, Sid., XT. S.A. TUTTS PILLS IKDOR8Z0 3Y PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. JJOSS of appcjltg.NaMaea.pqwela cosUve. Psi rx in teeHead.wltha'dull. aenaattofl jo {ho batx p?rt, P?in under the ?boalder blr.de.fuRnoss aftar eating," with?dhdn clinatibn to exertion bf body or mind, Irritability of temper. I>ow eplrtU. IJQM of m o m o r y, jv i t ITafe e 1 In g o fha v i ng neg 1-jcted nome dutyVwcariness, Dlzzlness, guttering of tholleart, Dotab?fbre tho ?yeaTY?Rqw feltin. Headache, Hestlcaa peu at ?lghi EigFiy c?IoroduFine. U THESE W ABNIHC8 ABE IWHEEJJEB SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'fi PILLS arc especially adapted to lach casc?,o3i> done e ?roc ta such?chango or feeling bft to astonish the auflVrer. They IMNIM tljr- Appetite, ?nd c?uw tho body to Take on Firnis, thua the system la Dourl>b(d.inil by ihclrTonie Artlon'm tlio ?Ifeallva Organa. Bffn.'nrSllooli nro ii^ duceU ITICB a cems. ?a Morway wt., W.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. f# HA Y HAII? ' .:iriu diangi-d lo niWMY lii.ACK by a ! application of Ulta DYK. It Imparta a nat-..ul c.ibir, acta .*ustantai)i<nuly. H ila I j liiuRsiM?,or .?M li7 ?T}jr*u un i?e*l| i of fl. Office, 30 Murray 8t., New York. <0r. Tl TTC ?A?f AL ef Til mb I. IifanaalUa ?4 fe terral Uml|U ?Ul b? suU?4 rut cm ?rpl'<>Usa^F l l ? I * GO irr- ~ <* r.- i Sil s B 5c > ? 7-jf g ? ?sJ? F Cit I *?i ?S pc rn ~ = S, 5 *-t Zo zi rsm ?*S 2 ? E?. ?"? ^ "i e.'t? 'g GQ J CO c- N 2.= t-3 3 "w ' "..< ? (D p- o '/ ? .J Hi g ^ O 1 ! g ?i * ? SS .s S' O ?3 = 5= Hrt ?% O 3 SO c* ' <-? ~= Ou . M_I g. p- c-- GO - CD "'S- fanai 2 - ? I zr. > o a ? Notice to Creditors. John Wilson, Executor, l'laintiff, against Armin ta Stone, et al., Defendants.-Oom plaint for Sale nf Land, iW. ?PURSUANT to an order ol Judge A. P. Aldrich, lu the above slated ca"o, da ted llth March, 1K82, nil the crediton of \Vm. U. Stone, deceased, are hereby noti fied to prove their demands before me on or before Ibo 1st day of June next, or they will be barred. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. L?J???L??! iSSJ _ ??L_ -_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor and Ad ministrator ol' the Estate of James A. Rob inson, deceased, hereby elves notice that lie will, un thc Otb day of Muy, 18S2, apply to thc Judge of Probate of Anderson County for a Final Sottlenient of said Estate, and discharge from bis oftice a? Executor and Administrator. . EZEKIEL HARR?. Ex'r. and Ailm'r. _ April 0. Wi _ _38 5 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Off COMMON PLEA?. Busan K. Reeves, t?uarJlan of Win. J. Heeres, Plaintiff, against Geo. E. Reeves aqd Mr?. IC. M. I.afoy, Defendants.-Summons for Relit/-Cbm plaini not Sf ne,!. To,tho Pt'fendants Geo. E. Reeves and Mrs. E. M. Lafoy ; YOU p.ro hereby summoned and required to an swer tt'.c complaint in this action, a copy of which is flied in the olllce of thc Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas, nt Anderson 0. H., fi C., ana to ..IT?' a copy of your an?vter to thc said complaint on tho subscriber at his olllce, Anderson C. H., 8. C , within 'Tcnty days after thc scrtlco hereof, exclusiva of (no day of such Berrico: and if you fall to answer the complaint within thc time aforesaid, thc plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in the' com plaint. Patel 18th April, A. H. 1&82. Titos. C. LIG0?7 Plaintiffs Attorney. [?BAL] JOHN W. DAKIELS, C. C. P. To thc Defendants' Geo E. Reeves and Mrs. E. M. Lafoy . - . . ' Take notice that thc object of this action, of which a copy of the Summons ls herewith served upon you. ls to forclose a mortgage recorded in R.M. C. Office, Book "K. K.," page 571 and 57S, nuon the following 'described nrcmUcs, to wit : All that Tract nf Land, containing eighty-five acres, more or less, situate In Auderson County, Slate aforesaid, and bounded by lauds of Jesse Kay, Enoch Vandtvcr, ot ul., <>n waters of Pc? Creek, water of Rocky Uiver. No personal olaim is mado against you. TIKIS. C. Ll?OX, Plaintiff's Attorney. April 20, 18K2 10 6 VALUA11LR TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale two val uable Lots in the Town of William ston. One of thc Lots is situated in thc heart ot the Town, on Main Street, r.b..ut 300 yards from the Depot and thc Female College building, and has on it a two-story dwelling of seven rooms in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings-stable, car riage house, servants' house, kitchen, Ac. The other Lot is situated on a cross street in tho eastern portion of the ToTrnrhas on it a cottage, in good condition, with six rooms, and aH neuessiffy outbnOdSifrs^l'lt is conveniently situated to DcpOtgM&i Boh le??- ? ic Jf { } TKIIMH-One-third cash, the remainder in two equal annual installments, Maj. O. W. Anderson or Caph W. K. Clement will BIIOW tho property t.?. mic wishing to examine it with a view to pur chasing. J. L. WILLIAMS. . March 23, 1882 .'IO Sn. TOWNSEND'S MILL WILL Orind lierc?ftei on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Merchants, don't foruet th?t tho City of Auderson has a good Milt within her Own corporate limits. Parties purchasing Corn from tho Mer ell an ts, for bread, on either of these three days can get it ground promp% into as fino and sweet Meal as any water'mill in the State can make. Come and nive me a/trial. J. H. TOWNSEND. _ Feb g.' 1882_^_27. _ ly B. F; W???TN?R, s Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ?s&~ OFFICE-In West wing of Tle.cson House, second floor, over ol ;'. O. Scndday. " '?' - " F?h&. 1832 - . ' * SP"*""" __?m_' W. D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at,Law, ANDERSON, 8.|0. < [PflM ! Wli.L Practico in nil WmnrimHrtrs' State. - OrncE-*Wc>i End af Bcnsott House, for merl v occupied hv Dr. R. F. Divver. r Feb IG, 18S2 81 {$t? ll. C. fl'C PDA Y . n. w. siupsox. SCUDDAY & SIMPSON, ATTORN KY?- AT IA AW, ANDERSON, S. C. .WT* M/ Practice tn all thc Courts of tho v W Eighth Circnit. Orricx-West end of the Benson Hotlse. Feb 16, 1SS2 SI Sm TO FARMERS! And all Interested fn Buying the Best Goods for the LEAST MONEY ! SUPPLIES, H,'fSrw'E SUPPLIES, A Full ?tock alwnvs on hand. Can ofter Huecial inducement* in NiiRar nnd Cottee. A lari;.- lot of MuHcovado MOIUM??'? Ju*t arriving. HARDWARE, HARDWARE. Beat Stock of Hardware in the City. A large lot of IMOWM and Plow fctochM. Wc M il thc host Wheel Harrow for Farm usc in the markct-Mit-runmng new patent wheels, very substantial, and at an exceedingly low ?.rio-. If you want li A KU WAUK don't pass us by. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. Wc are agents for the WATERTOWN. TOZER, and WOOD, TABER & MORSE ENCUNE?, CAKDWIXL TIIIlKNIIKItN. and in fact about everything in tiiis linc, which we will sell on best terms possible. FERTILIZERS. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES on Fertilizers down as low os any lir:t-claas good? can be had. and wt ask those wishing to buy to give us a call. fiiS- CALL AND SKIC OUR NEW Cil'ANO DlftTKIBl'TOK. SULLIVAN & MATTISQIV. March 2, 1H82 33 1882 GUANO NOTICE. 1882 SOLUBLE PACIFIC AND STGNO STILL AHEAD ! ~1*TE would call the attention of our friends to the fact that we represent thc above W well-established and RELIABLE UH A MD OF FERTILIZERS, and our Ware houses are full of (?nano and Acid for theSl'ltlHG TRADE. All of yo-.i who expect to use Guano arid Acid will do well to call on us for prices ami terms befer? buying else where. Thc reputation of these Fertilizers are ?o well established throughout thc Coun ty and State that wc need no testimonials. Call and get a MEMORANDUM BOOK and ALMANAC for 1882 FREE. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, Which wc propose to SELL LOW. We can Hell you a If "t or a Rood Shoe as low as any other house |ti Hip ?n?. n LIGON ?te SHARPE. Jun 2, 18 S2_^_ 25_ N. O. FARMER. J. L. FARMER. FERTILIZERS I FERTILIZERS I Soluble Sea Island and King Guano ON REASONABLE TERMS. WE have on bund a. full supply ct the above Standard Brands of Guano, and WILL MAKE IT TO THE INTEREST of all to call on us before buying their Guano. WE ALSO KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c, Which we will sell at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. J53r- Bo sure and examine our .Stock and Prices before buying elsewhere. We will make it to your Interest. N. 0. FARMER & BRO. Feb 2,1882 - ll FIRST CLASS FERTILIZERS. -o I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EWTAW FERTILIZER, EWTAW ACID PHOSPHATE, EXCELLENZA FERTILIZER, EQUAL to any Fertilizers sold in this market, or any other market. I? IS lt KN RE DUCED. Give me a call. MY STOt'K OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, . IS COMPLETE, and lean please any one in HOODS and PRICKS who will ?ive m a trial. A full3t(ick of FARM 8l.'PI*K<IES always on hand, and I guarantee ?o sell a; cheap for the Cash as any bouse in the up-country. W. Jp. BA. RR, March '.), 1882 . ^ No. 10 Granite Kow. AND t?TK ARE PREPARED to oller to thc Planters of Anderson County GUANO au< YT ACID, cither for Cash 1st MAY. Cash 1st NOVEMBER, or on thc COTTO?? OPTION PLAN, as LOW as the same class of Fertilizer can be bought in this market Give us a call before bnyinc. and net our prices. ipj 'ALSO HA VF OX HAND A FULL LINE OF* Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, And would respectfully'folicit an examination of our Stock before buying else where. REED. MOORHEAD Sc CO.. Jan 21?. 18S2_ _ NO. 7 GRANITE ROW. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. I \VI?.,L SELL FlM?iW M) COFFINS Oheaper than any other man in the State. ALL I ASK IS TO COME ARD PRICE MY GOODS. I WILL GUARANTEE a belter article of any kind of Goods in the Furniture lino for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invite a comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock on hana on Depot Street. GK JB\ TOLLY. March 2, 1832 SELLING AT COST ii HAVING purchased tho Stock of Goods of the late firm of J. B. CLARK A SONS, I am prepared now to oder Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Business, To to be conducted under the name and slvlo of CLARK & CO and have em ployed Mr J. B. CLARK to take charge of the business of Cutting and Fittinir Clothing, Aa, whe will wclcomo his uld customers. On hand a Tartre and rwM selected Stock of- ft 011 READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASHMERES Hat?, Trimmings, Underwear, ' Which can be had at the low price of COST. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor CLARK & CO. Feb 23, 1SS2 . ? 32 * j?. HEADQUARTERS FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers And All Kinds of Machinery. HIVING established thc Southern Bnneh of the GEIHER MA?ilJpAOrr KINO CO. at this place, I will nlways keep on hand a full soppuSw Celebrated^Machinery, consisting o their 8cir-Regulatlng Grain Separator SSS Bnw?%rl?n. Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines, Saw Miff?* S?ep on hand the Improved Eclipse Fan Blower for Blacksmiths, sornet ?5;,1 Also Gum and Hemp Packing, Game cocks, Check Valves. Glass Water Gao?? Oauaes. Steam Pumps, and all kinds of Steam I itt ngs In fact, everything MR lbj Machinery Business. Como an? bee ino before buying, and you will bo KW F?rs?dasa Machine. Always keep In mind that the cheapest machinery is rffig? be safest or best. R ^ 13IVVER) REED'S NEW BUILDING, HEAR RAILROAD BRIDGE, AHDSBBOH 8 e M roh 16, 1882 3"_ ' j', ? PIANOS AND ORGANS, a g s ? s- 2 I * tn - OJ J ? * S S 2 * ? ? OVER ONE HUNDRED MAGNIFICENT INSTRUMENTS to bo sold at Mawk lurer's Factory Ti ices. Now ia your time to buy. t If von can't pav all cash, trv our Easy Installment Flans. One Pr.rj to all, and ty the VERY LOWEST. CnfcdoKUCS Free. Address 8 IJ. E. NORRYCE, March T.. 1SS-2 OR McSMITH MUSIC H0U8E. G roen villo. fl.fi. " SPRING, GENTLE SPRING " IS HEBE, AND FOLLOWING CLOSE BEHIND IS HER INEVITABLE COMPANION, .A. DISEASED LIVEB, And all ita train of diseases. Don't forget to try the popular and successful remtdj, j ORR & SLCMKl'S LIVER CXJUE. M arch 23, 1882 _._. . F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGEM! F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALEES, CHARLESTON, S. C. BSF WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. W?j make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15.1881_10_ THE UNITED STAT To every man's door. If our , VSEEDS ar? not sold In your Ip^SS?li^;"?wn, drop usa Postai Card for ^^^Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. Address P. LAWDRETH & SOWS. Philadelphia. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY, HAVE YOUR LIVES insured whileia health, that you may leave some thing for thc support of your wifeaudcM dren after your death. Insure yourdvrell ing. A singlo spark may, in one hour, leave your dwelling in ashes. Delaysa? dangerous. Call on thc subscriber, andfo not postpone so important a matter as in surance. A. B. TOWE?S, Ins1'rance Agent, No. 4 Granite Rev, Anderson, 8.C. Mareil 23, 1882 36 3m Ague (jure Is a purely veg,.table bitter and powerful tonic, and ls warranted ? specdv and cer tain cure for Fever arni Ague. Chills mid Fever, Intermittent orCfilll Fever, We initient Fever; Dumb Ague, Periodical or Hillous Fever, anti all malarial tils orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coaled tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the h:\ek mid loins,mill coldness of the spine and extremities, me only premonitions of severer, symptoms winch terminate in tho ague paroxysm, succeeded hy high fever tutti profuse per spi radon. It ls a startling fae?, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form tim basis of most of the ?. Fever and Anne Prepara tions," " .Speciticn," "Syrups,- ami "Ton ics," in the market. Tit? preparations made Irotn these mineral poisons, although they sro palatable; and may break tin; chill, do not cure, but leave tho malarial and their own drug poison in tho system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing In the ears.hcad acho, vertigo, and other disorders moro for midable than tho iliacas?: they were intend ed to cure. AYEII'S AOI-K Ct W. thorough! V c?-.alientes these noxious poison's from tho system,and always eurea tho severest eases. It contains no quinine,mineral,or any thing that could injure the moat delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above Its cer tainty to cure, is that it Icave.s tho system as free f-oni disease as before the att.v.k. For Ia ?r Complaints, AYBR'S AOI:K COBB, by u. eel action on tho liver and bil iary'apparatus, drives out the poisons which produco theso complaints, and stimulates tho system to a vigorous, healthy condition Wo warrant it whoa taken according te directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD BT ALL tinCGOISTS XVgBTWtrJOT. Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, Hiram Sibley's, Johnson, Robbins & Reid's FRESH SEEDS AT SIMPSON, HEID & H'S, CHEAP FOR CASH. j$Mr- We will not be undersold. . Feb IG, 1882_ Sj Wilmington. Colnmbia and Aneusta Railroad Company. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Pated April 2.IS52. g&B I.'?*!ru V^'mlnRton.M.?.l p. M. ino P M Arrive Horcnco. 2.20 AM. 2 47 A M" A.tlve Columbi.. CAO A. M. *' M TRAINS GOING NORTH No ?. No. 47. lem Colombia. ". I6MVTH Arrive Florence." i M P" M -IJSt i ' ?' Arrive Wilmington....!..: 5.? P. M. 6$ 1'. M. vli?T vi**^^?^ ,?"U'. *i Brinkley's, Whlto TUumonrvlllr, 8umter, Camden Junction and Enst rw?S?V^'/'i? c<,u,mb?? ?nd all paints on Ibo &u? and ?Irccnvlllo Railroad, ?harlotte, Co iT? ?,.Mdi A"I"??a Railroad Stations, Aiken ?Night1 ?xJr^.PO,nU bey0n<3' .hon,d ???. ?o ror^XS.V!?!'-?K? 8le.fr*ra for Charlnlan and ?ii ^ oh Tr*l?>* *f> and 47. WuLVtSSX! nt\&\$ l?<**e?m Charleston ami Wilmington. ; JOHN F. DIVIK*-. Uert.Snp't. . A. POPE, Gen. Pass. Ajrcnt. New Advertisements. nputt?'?nEETHOVI u:.aonTonfruo Heeds. 2? Case, 60oUrcs,Mctal Foot. . ........ .J,-.,.. Sprintes, lAr.ipHt.imlH, l'oclcrt lor mufle, ?-^??7, ?tollors ror iimvlmr, ncnttV* Bat?OMLjflSn NEW AND NOVF!. REFPimA)H? f?&fl will ?lro a;, much muMo P-B 14 ffl M MOM SBJWJJj No other maker flAre biiltdthU orpm ("Jl??-K I-.NOKUOIS SCOOKSa. ?WlWWl' demjntl iiicrrarlni?. tJT Factory, vor*?pf f* _ ttSgFTrlec. TloTrd. THlIverf? en Har? ?tfM ir?Rer ene Tear's na? yon ?rc not ..'fcWiSS? Orean, will promptly rcniml monty *n**?7^ COHE A1I5 SZAini?B THE ^^^L,t ' ^?rara?. - " italoffvi"1' PI raso Addreca or can ope?_ DANIEL T. BEATTY, WaiMngtoa, Hrs Ia*r "THE~"W??SS OF THE COLLIER COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, MO., Which were totally Dc&troyed by Fire on M?J > and September 21,1831, ARE REBUILT! Orders are uollclted for , Stvletly Pure Whlto I^ead and ^V*? \ Cold-Preused and Pure Dark Castor Oil, Raw and Double BolM Linseed OH. _^ jl?eaUtjuj?prl^?lt?^^ . HABIT ?"d rc?,?tdaS ?? CUBE, ir^b^ Ita Cute. F'.ee. _^^--?--" A nviujTXSKBabr addrc.slpgOW.r. fjffl&V^ -'-IO Hpruco ai. Ncr Vork. ran learn "= trlai of any proposed llnoof APVEnTlSI^a?0^? Newspaper?. . ata- 100-nage V^P^l?b^fr^m STDAYS' raiAiJB*8, W? send freo on 30 days tn? . Dr. Dye's Eleclro-Voltaic W?? And oilier Electric Appliances TO Mr - Kltl.rf from Nerroui Debility. Lost V iW-. ?j. Troubles. Also for lilieumatlsm. Lur- =?g nv Troubles, and many other "'i^Uiel ctcrVa gnaranterd. llW^ HKLTCO. \