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The Hissing: Suspender. "Now, my dear,"?aid Mr. Spoopendyke os he stretched himself and drow on his pantaloons, "you've cleaned these trous ers up first-rate. That is what I call economy. If I had taken 'em to the tailor's it would have cost a couple of dollars at least," and Mr. Spoopendyke went to his ablutions and then pulled on his shirt. "I'll clean your coat, too, if you like," said Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Leave it at home some day, and I'll take this spot out of the sleeve," and Mrs. Spoopeudyke hustled around and looked delighted with the idea of pleasing her husband. "Where's my suspenders ?" asked Mr. Spoopendyke, screwing himself around and lool.iugdown his back. "You didn't clean the suspenders clear out of sight, did you ?" "They were thcie when you put on the pants," said Mrs.Spoopeudyke. "I havo nut touched them. Whaldid you do with them ?" "Oh, yes ; certainly. I did something with them ! What d'ye Vpose 1 did with them? Think I set them up in business somewhere, don't you? Got nu idea I gave 'cm a vacation to go a fishing, hav en't ye? Weil, I didn't, and more'n that, I didn't send them away to be educated for the "linistry. Where's my suspen ders? Where'd you put 'em? S'posc I'm going around holding these [tauts up ell day? Think I got no business inter ests besides holding on n.y breeches with both hands? What did you do with the things?" "I know I didn't take them oil* tho pants," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, pulling open the bureau drawers and hustling things around in a vain endeavor to find tho missing articles. "They must be there somewhere." "Show 'em lo me then ?"demanded Mr. Spoopendyke. "Take a slick and poiut 'em out to me ! Of course they arc there somewhere, only just put your thumb on 'em? What have you done with 'em? Can't you recollect whether ye made 'cm into hat-bands for the lienthcn' like you did my dressing gown or whether you planted them lo sec if they would grow like you did my straw hat? Think they wnlkcd off like a Croton hug? S'poso those suspenders have taken their girl toa picnio? What kind of houso-keoping do you cal: HUB, anyhow ? Where's my suspenders?" and ho pulled tho bookB off the shelf, and rummaged around behind the CUBO with a broom handle for a divin ing rod. Moyho I can fix your pants HO you won't need any suspenders to day, and I'll find them beforo night," suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke "That's It. You've got it," raved Mr. Spoopendyke. "How are you going to fix them? Going to tio them or. with a shoe string, like you do your bustle? Going to walk around behind mo all day .and hold 'em up and button 'em round my neck. How d'ye propose to fix 'em ? Going to put 'cm on mo up-side down, so if they fall they foll all up? If I hod your head I'd go out it service as a file. Fix 'em, why don't you? Why don't you fix'cm? Theso trousers aro (jelling sick at tho (stomach, waiting to be fixed l" and Mr. Snoopendyko Hhot across tho room and dove under thc wardrobe in search of tho lost suspenders. "Just let me buckle them tight be hind," said Mrs. Spoopendyke ; "tho Btrap will hold them." "That's tho schomo!'' shrieked Mr. Spoopendyke. "Something got to hold them! If I was as sharp as you, I'de get rich hiring out for an oyster knifo. AU you want IB to have somebody Bit cross legged on you, and come homo two weeks after you're expected to ho a tailorshop ! Going to find tho.io dodgOBted susponders between now and the next war ?"* "I know they wore on his pants when he put them on," mused Mrs. Spoopen dyke entering upon n little-inductive rea soning. "He didn't tal;o them off, aud so thoy must be there now," and tho good woman approached her husband with a ?mlle. "Oh ! now they ore going to bo fixed," said Mr. Spoopendyke, with a terrible grin. "Pernaps you aro goiug to cut utton-holcs in your hands and feet and hang over ray shoulders, ain't yo ? Want mo to put 'em on over my head, Uko a measly skirt and two tucks and a flounce to it, don't ye? Maybo you think those suspenders hurried down to breakfast, so's to get tho first crack at thc morning paper, don't ye ?" But Mrs. Spoopeudyko made no re sponse. Opening tho bnck of her hus band's fluttering shirt, she saw tho miss ing suspenders. Ho had slipped them over his ?holders before assuming the muslin, and had forgotten all about them. "Smart as a whip, ain't ye?" growled Mr.Spoopendyke, os he drew off the shirt and let the suspondors down. "If my head was as clear as yours I'd hire out for a church bell. You only need four lessons aud a drop of rain water to bo a microscope," and he hurried on his clothes and scuttled down to get '.ho morning paper before his wife could make a clutch at h. ABOLISHING; NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. Tho reasons given by the Postmaster General for recommending that tho post age on newspapers bo abolished are ex tellingly strong. It is admitted that tho abolition would add something to the cost of tho postal service, and diminish the revenue nearly $1,500,000, but it, is expected that the readjustment of the Star and Steamboat service will save as much, and, whether it does or not, the country can afford tho expenso. The fourth-class matter, 03 merchan dise in four-pound packages, is undoubt edly carried at a great IOBS. Tho Post master-General says: "The Nation is taxed in order that tho trndor in New Mexico, Arizona and Idaho may buy his goods in Now York or Boston rather than in San Francisco. If tho public is to be taxed for the transportation of either second or fourth-class matter it should not bo for fourth-class; that is, that fourth-class should pay ita way, while second-class-newspapers and mag? azin?s-shoold go free. Intelligence rather than trade should bo fostered by the Government. It docs not much concern the wholo peo plo what it costs tho merchant of Montana to transport his teas or bis shoes from New York or Boston, but the diffusion of intelligence is a matter of public and of general con cern." This is a b-<iad aud practical view to take of t! , proposition. It is wise to give every possible facility for diffusing knowledge. A country which is willing to spend fifty million dollars a year in enlarging the uumber of public schools, will not hesitate to pay a million and a half more to increase the number of newspaper readers. - Gen. Grant is said to be worried very mach over tho discovery of a flaw in the title to tho deed of the ground on which his newly-finished residence on Sixty-sixth street, New York, stands. An aged negro woman claims tho ground on which it is built. - A Nashville merchant's wife gavo him tho following startling lotter the other day, with instructions that it should no be opened until he got .to his place of business : "I am forced to tell you something that I know will trouble you, but it is my duty to do so. I am deter mined you shall know it, lot the result be what it may. I have known for a week that thia trial was coming, but kept it to myself until to-day, when it has reached crisis and I cannot keen it "if longer. You must not censure* me too harshly, for you must reap the benefits as well as myself. I do hope it won't crush you. Tho flour is all out. Pleaso send rae Homo this afternoon. I thought by this method yon would not forget it." The husband telephoned forthwith for a barrel of thc beet fin r in tho market to bo sent to his home, instanter. FUMINO DV ELECTRICITY.-A French yachting paper gives some description of thc new apparatus which is being used with tho permission of tho government of that country for fishing by electricity at night. It consista of a globo of glass within which tho elcclic light is shown. Two conductors encased in guttapercha are arranged so as to meet one another on thc inside, very much on the same princi ple which is now fr-miliar to all visitors to tho Crystal J\.iace. They communi cate with a fishing boat anchored at a convenient distance, and can, of course, bc Kct into activity by tho occupants of thc boat. As to the globe, it is attached to a weight below and a float above, so that it can bo raised cr lowered to tho desired depth. As soon as tho carbons are ignited and the gloss in proper posi tion,ul? thesca in its vicinity is illumina ted brilliantly, and the Bab, over whom light is well known to exccrcise an irre sistible influence at night, come eagerly, and sometime** ?n large school?, within thc ray?. They may be seen from above disporting themselves in the unaccustom ed bright ness, and little dreaming of thu sinister purpose with which thc littlef'te organized for them. It is then that other fishing boats, armed with nets, ? onie up and set to work nt the unconscious vic tims, which they surround as well OS they can without interfering with tho apparat* us connected with the lighted globo. It may be supposed that this device is cal culated to operate with much deadly ef fect whenever it is used ; and there seems to bo much doubt whether it will ever be allowed as a recognized kind of fishing within tcrritoral waters. Indeed, the license granted by thc government!*said to be merely provisional, arni for tho pur pose of testing the new machine.-Aon don Globe. Do NOT Fono ET TIM: MILLET.-As all kinds of stock thrive better by hav ing a variety of feed, our reader!*, should not forget that any time within n month yet will answer for sowing some millet, which, on rich, clean ground in good tilth will produce anywhere from two to fire tons per acre, that will serve thc purpose of both hay and grain for cattle, horses and sheep, young or old, that they great ly relish. Ono of thc larger sorts, some times called "Golden" and sometimes "German" Millet (not Hungarian), is probably best to yield cither fodder or seed, but unless an abundance of FCC: is used tho stalks will grow HO conrsc that nothing will cat them ; if from threo to four pecks per acre is evenly sown, tho growth will bo line that nil will eat them. Wo have never known of ti caso whero too much Recd was used, but tho mistake ot using loo littlo is very common. Whero thcro is a growth of coarse ?talks tho yield of seed is likely to be heavy, and it may be threshed for sowing pur poses or to bo fed as grain ; for tho latter purpose it should bo ground, and is best moistoncd and mixed with oats, ?helled corn or cut feed. Ground and soaked it makes a fair slope for hogs, but much Improved by being mixed with bran, Bhorts or corn-meal and allowed to stand from thirty to sixty hours, according to weather, before using. To tho judicious feeder, a rick or mow of bright, fine millet never comes amiss, and there are few who could ru t have it if they would.-Exchange. CHINESE AB FARMERS.-I nm con vinced that thc averago Chinese farmer can give any civilized agriculturist points on tilling the soil and still bent him. Not only arc tho native gardeners and farmers ns industrious ns nnts, but they are untiring and there is no such thing as waste ground on their diminutivo plantations. Every foot of land is thor oughly cultivated and overy foot yields fonerous returns. They have neither arm> nor Btablcs, and thc ducks, chick ens, pigs and dogs, in moBt casca, livo in tho hoiiso with their owners. Many of tho houses nro built on the mini banks, and it wns not uncommon to find a vil lage all the principal thoroughfares of which nro canals. I notion that all tho most beautiful spots in this charming landscape were occupied by JOSB temples, and people wcro constantly moving in and out of their dob??. Hundreds of Rcurvy beggars, many of them made hideous by disease, swarm around tho entrances to thc temples anti entreat alms of every stranger. They always assume that an American is rich, but they are unablo to tell which c." their countrymen are well-to-do, as all dressed alike, except government officials and merchants in tho cities. The middle-class Chinaman invarably conceals his wealth and affects poverty, knowing that if it becotnejgen erally known that he bas a largo amount of money he will bo squeezed by tho government.-Letter from China. Six HIT? OF ADVICE.-Every hoad of a family .-di- nhl have family prayer and say graco at table. No member of tho church &hould neg lect private prayer and H".blo rending. Ile wno neglects these, is not likely to get the crown. Every ono should try to attend church regularly. Do not let a littlo bendache, or a littlo rain, or a little cold, or a littlo heAt. or a littlo company keep you from the houBO of God. 8et a good example. If other people will drink, and cheat, and lie, and bo worldly, let it not bo so with us. Re polito and kind to every ono who comes to church. Tell them you aro glad to seo them, and hopo they will como again. Fray for your minister : bc needs it much. Pray for ono another; pray for tho whole Church ; prny for your families ; pray for yourselves. Be not satisfied, unless you have a good hope that God for Christ's sake bas forgiven all our oin?, and that you aro living an onest sober, truthful, Christ-liko life. How TO COOK RICE.-Rico ia becom ing a much moro popular nrticlo of food than horetoforc. It ia frequently substi tuted for potatoes at thc chief meal of tho day, being more nutritious und much I more readily digested. At ita present cost, it is relatively cheaper than pota toes, oatmeal or grain-grits of any kind. In preparing it only just enough cold water should bo poured on to prevent tho rico from burning nt tho bottom of the pot, which should hnve a close-fit ting cove, and with a moderato fire tho rico is steamed rather than boiled until it is nearly done ; then the cover is taken off, tho surplus ..tenn and moisture al lowed to escapo, and tho rico turns out a maa) of snow-white kernels, each sopa rate from tho other, and ns much superior to tho usual soggy mass, as n fine mealy potato is superior to tho wn*??r-soakcd ar I tide. - It.'? funny, but a soft-palmed woman can pass a hot pie-plate to her nearest neighbor nt tho tablo with a smile as sweet aa distilled honey, whilo a man with a hand as horny as a crocodile's back will drop it to tho floor mid howl around Uko a Sioux Indian nt a scalp dance. - A singular and rather oflbnsive com munity inhabit the Town of Liberal on the western border of Missouri. Tho I town was founded by a man named Wal ser, formerly a Union soldier, who took up most of the land in the vicinity and soils only to those who renounce tho doctrines cf orthodox Christianity. A bitter war is waged against a few Chris tian families who are charged with ob taining lota under false pretences. Tho town contains about threo hundred people and maintains a public ball, a library and a monthly magazine, all dedicaijd to tho propagation of "libernl" Idea?. Tho school children study, in additlou to tho usual textbooks, a ''Positive Cate chism" and "Tho Young Liberal'? Guide," nnd every precaution is taken that they shall "not bo contaminated .with tho putrid carcasses of tho dead ipi at.? "GlVE i r TO HIM."-This court-room scene occurred io the early days of the State.of Vermont, when school houses were used for courthouses and log atables were used for jails. The Circuit Court was held at I'erk h \iio Centre, when old Judge Hammond, Y he was remarkable by his having a cioo'ued eye, presided. The case on hand was ono of trespass, and had at tracted a full house. Everything went on smoothly until the old judge began to charge the jury, when he vas rather se vere on the defendant. An eccentric person in thc crowd, who did not realizo the dignity ofa courtroom, jumped up and said : "Give it to him, old grimlcl eye." The old judge rose, and in a voice of thumler Faid : "Who is that disturbing this court?" Thc eccentric person replied : "It's me, old boss." Thor? says the judge : "Here, constable, take that boss and put him in the stable." Tho ciiHernieticc was the court had to adjourn until tho afternoon in order to straighten the faces of thc ofheers and jury. This story was told me when I was a boy by a vern ruble judge v. ho had in his younger days studied law with the "gim let eyed"judge. A BATCHKI.OII'H VI KW OF rr.-Man thal is married to a woman is of many day*and full of trouble, in thc morning ho dru wei ll his salary,and in theevening be?iolc' it i all gone. It is as a tale that is told : it vanishes mid no one knoweth whither it goeth. He rh. ?th up clothed in thc chilly garments of the night, and seeketh the somnolent paregoric, where with to sooth thc colicky bowels of bis infant posterity. He becometh as tho horse or the ox, und draweth tho chariot of his offspring. Hespcndeth hisshekcls in tho purchase of fine linen lo cover the bosom of his family, yet himself is seen in the gates of the city with but ono sui? pender. Yea, he is altogether wretched. - Talking with a prominent capital ist the other day about Jud^? Bond, he said: "I have known Bond nil my life and Live no sympathy with his partisan poli tics; but this may bo Haid to his ever lasting credit-he is thoroughly incor ruptible ; no amount nf money can bribe him. Ho has been severely tried and tempted, but utterly in vain. In these days of dishonesty, on und oil' thc bench, this reputation is worth having, and Bond fully merits it." I am the more disposed to put Ibis on record as Judge Bond has never recanted the opinion that news papers cannot tell thc truth.--./. A'. Ii. in A"yutta Chronicle. - The Anderson Intelligencer is con fident that the Savannah Valley Bail road will bo built, tho Augusta and Knoxville Railroad having subscribed $25,000 to ?Ls capital stock, but the In telligencer had hoped and would yet like for Charleston, Edgefield, Aiken and the South Carolina Railway lo take such amounts of stock as to render thc line an independent ono to Aiken. Charleston ought not to allow an important interior road to be made a feeder of Augusta, instead of Charleston, when a fow thou sand dollars would put it in direct con* junction with Charleston. The valuo of interior connections docs not ??.cm to bo appreciated either here or by tho South Carolina Railway Company, and in the meantime trude looks in other directions and became* harder and harder to win buck. Charleston is getting on very well, but with judicious investments in railronds tho city could bo made to do in a year what promises now to be thc work of several years.-Acic.? and Courier. - Over twenty thousand immigrants landed at Castle Carden last week, bring ing the score since Janunry 1 up to 210, 000. This is over 45,000 moro than the total for tho same period of the hitherto unprecedented year ISSI. Thegreatond increasing sourco of immigration is now Germany ; whereas a recent Parliamen tary return shows that the emigrants from Irish ports in 18S1 were about sev enteen thousand fewer than in 1880. From 1852 to 1855 thc- number of emi grants, natives of Ireland, who left Irish \. rts averaged 148,085 every year; from 18/50 to 18GG it fell oil' to an average of 88,272 ; from 18(10 to 1870 to an averngo of 74,007. In 1852 it had been 1110,322, threatening tho depopulation of tho island ; but in 1877 it had fallen to 35, 503. Then it began to increase, year by year, as times grew prosperous here, until in 1880 it hud reached 05,577. Then came another turn, and a strange one; for while our general immigration continued to increase, Irish emigration decreased to 78,710. Hie emigration from Ireland in the last thirty years has been about two and three-quarter mill ions. But this total will bo soon sur passed by thirty consecutive years of German emigration, if tho latter contin ues its present rate of increase. Rubbing It Out. Tho editor of the Courin; Mr. W. F. Cook, was seized a few mornings ago by a tcrriblo pain in tho left shoulder aud neck. Having been favorably impressed for Eomo time with the virtue of an urticl^ recommended for all sudden pains, and especially rheumatism, wo rubbed the offending part, and in less time than wo write it, relief came. Thnt article is St. Jacobs Oil.-Ciinajohnric (N. Y.) Oiurier. - It is said by lumbermen that threa fourths of the good black walnut in this country has been consumed within tho last ten years. The price for some kinds is $150 ncr 1,000 feet. As 100 years aro required to grow a black wuluut treo largo enough for lumber, not many of Uni age will have any knowledge of tho next crop. Forestry as a popular science may well claim the attention of tho peo ple. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chert, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swot.' tags i *1 Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pain?, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Wo PrmaraMon cn earth eqaato Sr. JACOM On. M ti *a/e, ture, ? Implo aud cheap External B*m?4?. A Ulai entail* but UM coteparaUTelj trifling ootlaj of 60 Cents, and ?rar/ ona ?nff?rin(t ?Ith pain can bara cheap and poet tl ra proof of lu ?Valma. Dtraction? tn Haran LangnafM, BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS ABD DEALERS TB MEDTOTHE A. VOGELER <*c CO., Baltimore, J?, V. 8.U. TUTTIS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER 13 THE BANE of the prOBont generation. It ta tor tho Cure oj THi?_?iiiennp andjlta attendants, BTCK-HKADACJIE. BILI(Hj8lfl%8T~DYB PEPALA, COHBTIPATIOff, PILQ, ?t?Tthat ??tt'fl P?LW~havb Rained a world-wide reputotion._ No 'tcmody baa over boan duicoyorod <})oT^aet!i_BO Bently on trie dbi on ti ve brenna, Kivjnj^thom vl^or to^oa Blrnilnt.e food. Ari ti haturul rooult. tho Korvoue OyBteiii ia Brac?d^thojjiiuecica ?ro Dorolopod, and tho Mody ITobuat. 01a.ll.lrai an<i JPovor. E. RIVAI,, a Planter at Dayou Bars, LA.,aaya: My plantation la In a malarial dloUlct. For several yearn I couM not make half a crop on account or bilious dleoasen owl cMlIn. I WM nearly discouraged wlien 1 boga, tho nae of TUTT'B I'll.;,:; Thu reeuit waa marvelous: my laborera BOOD became boarty and robust, and 1 nave had DO further trouble. V tier rrl tr ve tb? eunonrrd K>1 Ter, ricans? tlf Hood from pulnuiiuuo Iiuiuor. oatt ?. . ttar bowrie to art natara tty, vrllb out wblrD noone ran frvl tvrll. Try tbtarrmrdy fairly,and yon wlIljroLa a lirnltby I>lu<-Mlo>i, Vigorous liody. l'are Blood, Klrunu SPITM, and a Ko und fairer. Prier, 20 fonts. Oilier, 35 .Tlurray tit., W. T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. fJiiAY PA III or w mast rna ebanmd toaOixwsr BLACK by it nttiKlo uppli<'"ll?n of tblH DYK. It Imparta u imOirnl color, and a?'ls Instantaneously. .?old t>y UriiKKl'ta, or sent hy cipr?s? on receipt Of OneDollnr. Offica, 85 Murray Street, New York. (Dr. TVTVH SSAHVAV of Valuable^ JTn formation ana IJfful Je?ce4pfa B ecill be B,?tiled nrt or? application.? Make Home Happy BY purchasing for your wife or children a Kine Piano or Organ, that will lill the bouse with mel ody, and give histing enjoy ment. A home without a Piano or an Organ, and some one to play it, is a lonesome place. DO NOT DELAY. Buy it now. Buy for cash if you have it. il not, then try our Easy Installment Plans. A* few dollars monthly will secure any of our beautiful Instru incuts, and at only a small ad vance over Gash Bates. Write us about it. Address E. NORR YOE, or McSmilh Mtuie House, GREENVILLE, S. C. May ll, 18S2 OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, O ANDERSON COUNTY. By ll'. II'. Humphreys, Judge of Probate, Whereas, Joshua Jameson has applied to nie lo ^raiit bim Letters of Administra tion, t/t' bonis nun with the Will annexed, JU 11 io Personal Est .fe and effects of Eze kiel Long, Sr., dece ifcd. These are therefore to eite and admonish ill and singular tho kindred und creditors jf the said Ezekiel Long, Sr., deceased, that tnoy be and appear before nie in the Court jf Probato, to be held at Anderson C. H. on Friday, the 16th day of Juno, 1882, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any .hoy have, why ?be said Administration diould not be granted. (liven under HIV nanti, this 30th dav of May. 1882. W. W. "HUMPHREYS, J. P. June 1, 1882 4? 2 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Hy ll'. II* Humphreys, Judge of Probate, WHEREAS, W. C. Branyan bas np plied to me to grant him Letters of Administration, with the Will annexed, on tho Estate and effects of T. M. Branyan, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said T. M. Branyan, deceased, that they ho and appear before nie in the Court of Probate, to nu held at Anderson C. H., on Friday, tho 10th day of June, 1882, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given un der my band, this 30th day of May, 1882. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. June 1, 1882 40 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Dy IP. If. Ilumj)hrcy3, Judye of Probate. WHEREAS, M. E. Mitchell bas applied to mo lo grant bim letters of adminis tration on tho Personal Estate and effects of Elijah M. Gritlin, deceased. Theso aro thoroforo to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho snid Elijah M. Griffin, deceased, to bo and ap- i Cenr beforo mo in Court of Probate, to e hold at Anderson Court Houso, on the ltitb day of June, 1882, aftor pub lication hereof, to show cause, if any thoy liaye, why the said administration should not bo granted. Given undor my hand thus 30th day of May, 1882. W. AV. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Juno 1,1882 46 2 Buist's, D. M. Perry's, Hiram Sibley's, lohnson, Robbins & Reid's FRESH SEEDS AT SIMPSON, REID & CO.'S, CHEAP FOR CASn. jLir- Wo will not bo undersold. Feb 10, 1882 81 W. D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. WILL Practico in nil tho Courts of this State. Omca-Wost End of Benson Houso formerly occupied by Dr. It. F. Divver. Feb lb, 1882 31 Om Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. TRAINS (?0INO SOUTH. No. 48. No. 40. Dated April 2,1RS2. Pally. Pally. Leavr WllrolnKton.10.15 if. M. 11.10 P. M. ArrlTc Florence.- .-'.'..> A ii. 2.47 A.M. Arrlvo Columbia. ?.10 A.M. . . TRAINS (JOIN? NORTH No. 43. No. 47. Patty. Pally. Leave Columbia.". 10.00 1*. M. Arrlre Florene?.- 1.23 P. M. 1.86 A. M. Arrive Wilmington._ WW P. M. 6,20 A. M. Nos. 4S and 47 ilona only at Brinkley's, WhUe vllle, Flemington, Valr Bluff, Marloo, florence, Timmonsville, Suinter, Camden Junction and EaaU over. Paasengcta for Columbia and all pointa on the Columbia and Greenville Railroad. Charlotte. Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad Stations, Alkea Junction and all points beyond, should take No. 4s NlRht Kxore-i. Saaarato foiltroan Sleepers for Charleston and for Auguata on Trains 48 and 47. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wiltuinaton. JOHN f. P1VJNE, ?en. Sup'L A. POTB. KeSarrisV AgtaV 1882 GUANO NOTICE. 1882 SOLUBLE PA? ?ND STONO 8TILL AHEAD ! usc ?uano and Acid will do well to call on us for prices and ern is 1 *???0?t7?D^u~. where. The reputation of these Fertilizers are so wei establ she. tl gmu t t Cgun ty and State that we need no testimonials. Call and get a HLHOKAn UV ol nuurv und ALMANAC for 1882 FREE. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, Which we propose to SELL LOW. Wo ran Hell you u Hst or a Rood Shoe a? low an nuy other house lu the town. LiGON ?Sc SHARPEi Jun 2. 1882 N. O. FARMER. L- FA KM EH. FERTILIZERS I FERTILIZERS I Soluble Sea Island and King Guano ON REASONABLE TERMS. WE have on hund a full supply of the above Standard Brands of Guano, and WILL MAKE IT TO THF INTEREST of nil to call on us before buying their (.nano. WE ALSO KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SEOES, HATS, CAPS, &c, Which we will sell al thc VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. ?i)~ De sure and examine our Stock und Prices before buying elsewhere. V o will make it to your interest. _ K. 0. FARMER & TivO. Feb 2, 1882 11_ FIRST CLASS FERTILIZERS. -o I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EWTAW FERTILIZER, EWTAW ACID PHOSPHATE, EXCELLENZA FERTILIZER, IT^QTTAIJ to anv .'ertilizcrs sold In this market, or any other market. PRICES RE-I li DUCED. Give mc a call. MY STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, IS COMPLETE, and I can jilease any one in GOODS and TRICES who will give me a trial, A full stock of FA It.11 SUPPLIES always on band, and I guarantee to sell as cheup for the Cash as any house in the up-country. W. IT*. BARR, Mareil i>. 1882 _ No. 10 Granite Row. HEADQUARTERS FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers, And AU Kinds of Machinery. HAVING established the Southern Branch of the GEISER MANUFACTU RING CO. at this place, I will always keep ou hand u full supply of their Celebrated Machinery, consisting of their Self-Regulating Grain Separator, Cleaner and Hagger, Peerless, Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Ac. I also keep on hand thc Improved Eclipse Fan Plower for Blacksmiths, something new. Also, Gum and Hemp Packing, Gauge Cocks, Check Vulves, Glass Water Gauges, Steam Gauges, Steam Pumps, and all kinds of Steam Fittings. In fuct, everything needed in the Machinery Business. Come and see nie before buying, and you will be sure to get a First-class Machine. Always keep in mind that the cheapest machinery is not always thc safest or best. XS. IT. DIVVER, HEED'S NEW BUILDING, NEAH RAILROAD BRIDGF, ANDERSON, 8. c March 10. 1882 ? 39 ly G- TT _A_ ZL?T O AND -A-OIID PHOSPHATE TX7E ARE PREPARED to offer to the Planters of Anderson County GUANO and YT ACID, either for Cash Isl MAY, Cash 1st NOVEMBER, or on the COTTON OPTION PLAN, as LOW as thc same class of Fertilizer can be bought in ibis market. Give us a call before buying, and get our prices. WE ALSO HAVE ON HAND A FULL LINK OF Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, And would respectfully solicit an examination of our Stock before buying else where. HEED. MOORHEAD & CO., Jan 20, 1882_NO. 7 GRANITE ROW. LOM TO Wit INTEREST. ? WILL SELL FURNITURE MD COFFINS Cheaper than any other man in the State. ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY GOODS. ?&~ I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Goods in tho Furniture line 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. T GK TOLLY. -o HAVING purchased the Stock of Goods of the late firm of J B CLARK- * SONS, I am prepared now to olTer- ^ & Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Business, To to be conducted under tho name and stylo of CLARK & CO. and have em ployed Mr J. ll CLARK to tako charge of the business of Cutting and Fitting Clothing, &c, who will welcomo his old customers. On hand a Taree and weft selected Stock of- 6 eu READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASHMERES ?nts, TrimmingH, Undorwenr, ' Which can bo had at tho low price of COST. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. ?LARK CO Fob 23, 18S2 32 - _ll_ BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL, HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES AN^Ti0THER G<L0DJ U8??lly needed In this market, and w'll sell them *. cheaply ?A anybody ela*. They are tho Agents o.; tho Celebrated Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate, Call on them, EVERYBODY, and buy yourlOoods and Fertilizers. Tho Notes and Accounts of Weekley, Brown & Co. are in their hand. fnr ,.~ii~.t and lnurt be settled up at an early day. nMMT for collection, Anderson C. H., S. C., Fob. 2,1832. 20 HERE WE AREJ^ JIOME AGAjJ OU ! COME AND SEE OUR PRETTY TBT% -o MISS LIZZ3E WILL?AM8, WITH usual care, selected our SPRING STOCK, and we aro read? i? i MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF- ^7 Wib^ LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO TUM MARKET. WVM? Yes, we feel confident we can pienso tho young, middlo-aRed and old folk, one and nil, and be convinced that you can get the PRETTIEST and CBPiSS Goods at the _ _ LADIES' STORE. March 23, 1882 36_ O. -A.. IE^IEJIHJJL) 9 AGEDT HAS A GOOD STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Would especially call attention to SEWING MACffiNfii A larine lot of different/k i ndslw it h all the latest improvements. Can Butt ?nT ^ their fa ?rite at LOWEST PRICE. Sec my Machines before you buy. Also,051* THE LOUIS COOK BUGGIES. So well known in this country. I keep a good stock of all styles of them on I. ?j am offering them at VERY LOW PRICES. I haven larc supply of- wmU Middleton's and Bremer's Fertlizers and Bremer's Acid Phot*** AT LOWEST PRICES. js?- Come and sec me. I CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. Feb 16, 1882 C. A. REED, _ Waverly Houtefw. 1 THE TOZEB STEAK EM WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS 18 THE Best En? for ie Use of lie Farmers of As 54 of them now working in this Cou/rty bear witium MESSRS. SULLIVAN & MATTISON aro still our Agents, and Trill have one of our Engines alwayd in store to supply a*ry immediate order. As in & past, we will guarantee to please. Send for Price List, either to our Agents n? selves. We keep in stock the CARDWELL and the WHEELER 4 MEL!(I THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, S. C. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderson, S. C. March 30.1882 37 ? _ta F. W. WAOENER. G. A. WAGEM F. W. WAGENEE & CO., I COTTON FACTORS, } [ WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALER I CHARLESTON, S. O. ! SST WE invito Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. ??ZB make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15,1881 10 JW WHOLESALE L?S?g TH fi il 1P ^ MERCHANTS! AlFiP?ft?fe ' TRADE LIST. A fe fe il S ? D. 8.ANDRETH & ?j WBHBBVW H Vr% PHILADELPHIA.-JBi THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CO CATI' OF ASDKRSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. John Cruise, riainilfT, against Patrick Cruise, De fendant.- Summ-jTu/or Honey Demand-Complaint not Served. To Patrick Cruise, Defendant In this action : YCU arc hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint In thin action, which is herewith Clod In the Clerk's oftico for Auderson County, and to serve a cony of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson C. IL, 8. C.. wlthlr twenty days after the service hereof, exclusivo o. the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within thc time aforesaid, thc plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of th nv hundred dollars, with Interest at thc rate of aoven per cent, pei annum from thc sixteenth day of May, ono thou sand eight hundred and eighty-two, and costs. Dated May 16th, 1882. ORK, WELLS A ALLEN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [SKAT.] JOHN W. DANIELS,C. C. P. May 18, 1882_44_P_ New Advertisements. THE KING'S MOUNTAIN All-Healing Springs Co Will open for tho season of 1882, on tho 15th da; of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodato 200 guests, and havo added over amusement calculated to promote health and con: fort. Theso wonderful water? euro Dytpopsli Hick Headache, Constipation and all Derangement of tho Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, an Ulcers of every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh and a Kidney Affections yield to their healing virtue Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs < Arkansas without relief, found lt herc last seasoi The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effect u] on Female Complaints, and many distressing casi woro cured lost season. Tho owners intend i ruBko -ula the most completo Health Resort in tl Ur lied State?. Resides a Table d'hote they w! open n Rcslauraut, and visitor? may ault thc tastes and their purses. Excursion tickets will I Issued from all points to King's Mountain, the d pot for theso Springs. For further Informatlo address DR. P. M. GARRETT. Manager, Kim Mountain, N. C. BB. STEONG'S PILLS The Old, Well-Tried, Wonderfa?, Heattl Renewing Remedies. Strong's rectoral rills insure hearty ap] petite, gcod digestion, rrgulailty of the bowels. ?uro remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A p clous boon to dcllcato females, soothing and b clng tho nervous system, and giving vigor a health In every flbrc of tho body. Strong's Sanativo Pilla for tho Livor. ?peedy cure for Liver Complaint, Regulating I Rowels, Purifying the Iilooi, Cleansing from ? larlal Taint. A perfect euro for Sick Hcrdac Constipation and Dyspepsia. Sold by lcadl druggist*. For circulars and almanac*, with full parti lars, addrew Rox 650, New York City. 6QA PER WEEK can ho made In any loc*lj 7QV Something entirely new for agents, outntfree. G. W. IHORAHAM A CO., Host MM?._ ft DVF.RT1SERS ! ?end for our Select List of JC3L eal N?w&papcT!>. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Spruce St;, X. V. 30 DAYSHMALFR? We ?end free on 80 dais' trial Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belt And olher Electric Appliance? TO MEN ?uriel from Nervous Lvhlllty. Lost Vitality and Kin? Trouble?. Also for Rheumatism. Liver ?nd 1 noy Trouble?, and many other disease*. Bp? eurea guaranteed. 11! 3ft ra ted Pamphlet I Addrea? VOLTAIC RELT CO.. " ." Mar?bal!,Mlchlg? May 18, 1SS2 42 ^ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE AGENC?-I HAVE YOUR LIVES Insured ffh? health, that you may leare thing for tho support of your wife Md dren after your death. Insure yourilr* lng. A single spark may, in one leave your dwelling in ashes. Delrn dangerous. Cnll on the subscriber, ai not postpone so important a mutter surance. A. B. TOWEI& Insurance Agent. No. 4 Granite Row, Andenon.SC? March 23, 1882 36 Columbia and Greenville CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, May 1, J^L??S? ger Trains over the Columbia and Ort?ab road, will bo run dally, dundays oxt?|W' UP. . "<j|i Leavo? olumbla A. Loava.ilaton B.--- "itfii Lcavo Newberry.-.-' ? up Leavo Hodge?....--j np Leave Belton.7RP Arrlvoat GrocnT?'e.".........-... DOWN. "c,l Leave Greenville at.--.""""usn Leave Belton.- ll"' Lcavo Hodges.- j up Leave Newberry."'"jHp Leave Alston._.-?. : ; Arrlvoat Columbia F.~~"'"?atll ANDERSON BRANCH A BL?S SJDOt UP. (di' Leave Bolton.-."Tj??? Lcavo Andorson.~ * | Hf Leave Pendleton.-.7*1 Leave Seneca City C..""" ; 3|! Arrivo at Walhalla. DOWN. j Hi Leave Walhalla."""Dvf! Lcavo l'ancca P.-.-"lill? Leave Pcndloton.~~.~'n Ul* Leave Anderson.?.^ g.j Arrive at Belton.'XZ'^ntilP EXTBA TRAIN FROM BELTON T" ** SON-DAUA. UP. .jun] Lcavo Belton. " IP Arrivent Anderson."" DOWN- _.ttf? Lcavo Anderson." Arrive at Bolton..""Il THROUGH CAR ^?Jl^?lM Solid tra?na between r^lumbU?J"fl?? Through cars between Charleston^ ville, and Charleston ^Xl^vW? changa of cats between either of toe-T CONNECTIONS. r>?* A. With South Carolina Railroad nw? . ?WithWilmlngton, Columbia ?dJ3 * from Wilmington ana wi I WlSc??rtolte.C?lamWM^ road from Charlotte an* H'r* thereof. . n-iAii an* Q'S B. With SpartA-nburg, ZAtyZ Railroad for Spartan**V?en+P on tba Spartanburg tno *- ^ C. Wl?tIa0U.ndCirloU^'u^ way for Atlanla and all po? F. vS^^liS^^^ With Wilmington, ^?^pd tt# Railroad for WV^?^aR*^ With Charlollo, ?lwjW^j? 4 road for Charlotte1 ana w p.C Standard Time used Dr W^SSSk . < I nTmsn minutes faster ?"'"yjf??r, O**?' A. Poi?, Ocp. TIckclAr"1"