University of South Carolina Libraries
s, Some Nntrinio?lnl Mistakes. 'if nen put efl'mari iago later than thirty, ami women later tliao twenty fivo cr .-ix, they ure apt to conclude never to murry-they tty l?sa likely to harmonizo with each <>ther; they will be more what is called. '?et' in their ways, and lesa hap py in Hie marriage relation. Thia may i.v laid down OH a rule, though it han nu . m?rous exceptions. 1 think tl c ages I have' just given arc good marrving ugo?*, whether you consider morals, health, or finances. People should make their choice long enough before tiley aro man jed* to be Miro w?uit sort of a person it I? to whom they arc intrusting tho happiness of their future. If, by carly choice, you mean boy und girl selections, 1 do not believe in" them. I refer you again to fit* Honan'* Will. Tho heroine complains of a blighted distracted life, hut says,'When waa it otherwise, with engagement- formed in youth and folly? You and I would, you know, become man and woman while we were yet scarcely more than children.' Let us suppose that this ?ar/ycAo ice means a very carly marriage ; say thc girl of sixteen or seventeen marnies tho lad of twenty. Now there arc many such couples, and tho marriage ii usually without tho con seil t of the parents on either side. Thc girl's parents would feel that hbo is far too young for the cares ol married life, thc LOY'S parents feel that he is too yoting either to know his own mind, or to sup port a wife. When these matches are made, the unfortunate parents on either side arc usually forced to support a household for which they arc not respon sible, 'l in ir consent was not asked by tho youthful udventurers, but their caro and money arc freely demanded. The motlier, who is scarcely retied from thc fatigues of bringing ?p her own little family-who has perhaps ju*t ?cen her nursory vacated by !'ie last small candi date for the school-room- ia obliged to r?assume these mu?o burdens for the chil dren of tho two youthful parents." At this minute the doctor, who was in search of his son Thomas, thrust his head in tho window. Ho had he.'rd tho last remarks and interposed. "Now I have n word to say to you young folks, and I want you all to heed it. .Some of you think it very smart to run ott and get marric?, long before any one thinks you aro old enough. M?BS f?nci'J that she bas rained herself far abovo her playmates hy hor early matronhood. And young mtiHtor, who ought to bo pursuing his studies, or learning tho first steps in the business of his life, struts about, aud takes aira as a married man. It is a fight to moko doctors weep, if nobody else, for tee know what will come of it. Now I am not-going to mince matters ; tho prob abilities in this case arc for a largo fam ily of children, near of an p.[ic, and fee blo in body and mind. These premature ly married couples have not physical and mental maturity sulhcicut for robust and vigorous-brained children. Tho poor young parents will grow old fust enough in watching sleepless nights with baby sufferers-when they can not by any pos sibility nurpo with judgment-ard ir following little coffins, 'ibo girl, who at .sixteen was vain of being a bride, is very likely not to seo twenty-four ; if she does, |she will be pale, thin, caroworn ; hor vi vacity gouo, her hopefulness lost in many disasters, just when the companions of hor childhood aro in thc first freshness of young beauty, hope, and love. Thero is another point to bo looked at. In these over-early marriages women grow old much faster than men. Tho girl, two or thtco years tho junior of her boy bride groom, soon begiuii to look older than nc does. At thirtv lie is yet a young man, while, if siio lins lived so long, she looks li!;eau old woman, having so long BUBtaincd cares to which she Vras entirely uneoual. Ten to ono the man has by this timo found out that ho mado a has ty choico; every year has widened differ ences between them. Ho lias grown mentally, whilo she, poor soul has no timo to grow. Ho is shut out from pleasure which ho longs to enjoy : bi?. nome is a burden, II?B wifo n drag. Sho comparos herself with others und sees thc difference Sho feels that her husband over-persuaded her to take a stop whose result has boen bitterness. It is not a pretty picture, hut unhappily it is true ttl ovory lino, and miserably and often ?opeated, I wish I could keep it beforo the evos of all foolish girls aud boy."." "Well," said John Frederick, "siuco the doctor has drawn us such n picture of prematuro marriages, who -viii utter a similar Jeromlad over Lo Engage ments t" "I will," said tho stranger, promptly. "They aro dangorous things." "Hut in what aro they dangerous? They givo people limo to become ma turo and sensihlo before they marry." '.And also timo to grow apart from each other; to chango, to see, perhaps, somo ono who suits them better, and to marry with only half a heart. Take.such au instaucc as this : at an academy or high school, a youth of eighteen becomes ongngod to a girl of nearly his owu nge. Ho goes from tho school to college, then through his professional studies, say for seven years ; if ho stops to help himself hy teaching, lot us say niue years. Then ho is liicky if two years moro will give him such a start in lifo that ho may mar ry. He is twenty-eight or thirty ; ho has had ten or twelve years of tr JU tal growth and rapid progresa; ho has learned much of men and ot things, seen much of so ciety. Suppose in this timo, the girl has not pursued her studios, sho has paid uo heed to books ; then her mind bas re trograded, for mind, eau not stand still. Shut up in hor home, with for/ interests, f JW sources of improvement, tho years of waiting havo boen harder on her than on him. Tho fact of her engagement has shut her out from many li ula attentions that othora havo received; her early companions have married ana found oth er homes; tho next younger set have grown up. and think her old. Her story may bo fortunately different, but it ia ofton exactly this,- her lover remains true to his promise, though tho first warmth of his feelings hm died out with distanco and new occultions. They find themselves strangers to each other ; they havo so changed I Ho thought BIIO was youogor and brighter : abe thought ho was moro tender. They each might have boen better suited, if that youthful fancy had not hoon hound by an engage ment." "Well, how help all this?" said Peter. "Exerciso common sense. When a young man has arranged auch a plan for his lire that he evidently can not marry until ho is twenty-oight or thirty, ho should uot entangle himself by engage ments. He should not pay particular attention. to nny ono, nor engross tho feelings of-any young gW, boforo whom ho can only set long yea? t of waiting. A young man should not look for a wife mero than two or threo years before ho eft" Mk* a wifo ; thero are few heart) so buoyant, so busy,- so unchanging that they can surmount, unchilled, a ten year's engagemant." "J have wen tho 'outgrowing' where tl.n ../.man m.l.l.tn. tl,.* ...... t) .." IJ (..I. -- " "-"?" 'J- ?"?. ...... A.?-U ert. "Perhaps tho young pian sets him self at farming or aomo mechanical em ployment to secure a safe start for mar ried lifo. The girl goes longer to school and then teaches. She studlea and thinks, and ho neglects both these things. Her occupations refine her tasl, givo nor sed entary, habits,, and rsnder her averse from fchn very tirid of work that 'will fall to her na his wife. After eight or ten years th jy morry, aud both are disappointed." - Georgia and Louisiana can grow aa fine tea AS China can, but it doesn't laste tho niine. However, it has ita uacs. A dose convinces the dosed that there's a heap worse feeling than "sea sickness. Tho Prince of renteaKs for rheuma tism is St. Jacobs Oil. Wo have ?ecn it tried, and great resulta accomplished. f?mlingion {ind.) Dimocrat. Davitt and tho Labor Unions. NBW YORK, July 6. Tiic reception tendered Michael J davitt by Ibo labor organization.", of New York attracted fully 110,000 |>con!e to Union Sjuarc tonight, despite thc inclcatncnt weather. The difieren I bodies nero cheered by the crowd as they marched tip] to tho speaker's stand, especial favor be ing shown tito freight handlcra. Upon motion of Jeremiah Murphy, President of tho Freight-handlers Union, Mr. Robert Blindert was made chairman of the meeting. Ile introduced Mr. P '.. McGuire, iv hu made un address ?I web nonie from thc Labor Union lo Mr. Da vitt. Mr. Davitt was enthusiastically received J Ie asked indulgence for his weak voice, and expressed regret sit not being better informed upon the labor question in America, that his comments might bo more valuable. Ile hud bien much pleased by the remark of another speaker to-night that, while in Ireland Irishmen were fighting Ibo cause of labor and humanity throughout the world. This land war in Ireland eau bc justly called a labor movement. It is thc up rising of tho laborers against ti .system of monopoly that has confiscated the fruits of labor, vi/.: rent based upon labor. Davitt added : Today ive ?ir? halfway on the road to victory. There is to-day in Ireland a distinct labor movement, beside? the Land League movement, on behalf of the artisans and laborer* in cities. [Cheers.I As Irishmen and as .nen who help tohuild up land they de mand that they'hall share in the bene fits that are lo accrue from thc abolition of Irish landlordism. Now as a laborer, the son of a laborer and the grandson nf a laborer, I am anxious that thc laborers of Ireland should share in tho spoils of Irish landlordism, therefore, I have in recent utterances in langland and Amer ica declared my conviction that the only just settlement of the Irish land question, thc only settlement that will leave thc land of Ireland with tho people, will lie one that gives thn agricultural laborer and thc artisan in the city direct benefit from the soil. Exception has been taken to roy scheme by thoughtful and sincero men. Do not let it be supposed for an instant that my friend, thc chosen loader of the Irish people. Charles ?Stewart Par nell, is in the least opposed to tho labor movement, ile has more than once de clared that if full justice iva? not done tho laborers he would place himself at their head and see '.hat full justice was dont; them. I am confident thatby-and by he and every other Lund Leaguer will bc laking the same stand that I now do. A Perpetual Courtship. Tho Mexican? of the wealthy or well to-do classes have a custom in married life which scents to mo a pretty one. Husband and wile have entirely separate apartmei ts of tho othor except on invi tation. When tho husband desires tho company of his lady in his apartment ho writes a noto of invitation in terms ofthe most formal und loft v politeness, incloscslt in a perfumed envelope, seals it and sonds it to her on n sil vor tray in tho hands of a servant. The lady acknowledges tho invitation in the same way, ana if sho accepts, which she la probably most like ly to do, sho appears al tho door of hi? apartments nt the appoinlod hour, in bri dal costume, escorted by one or moro of her ladicB in waiting. These then retire. The husband receives her al tho door, lends her to a lltt'o table, whero he treat her to chocolate or toa, cakes, fruit, &c. In tho midst of his apartments ho lins a room, furuitdied in the most exquisite way he is capable of, which ho holds sa cred to his lady, and never occuj.\ ~ un less sho is present. This room s his pride. Hu spares no expense to make it us unique and charming as possible. When thc gentleman has received tho In dy in his apartments it is not proper to loavo her until they have brenkfunted which does not usually occur until 0 o'clock. After tho lapso of sumo days-I do not know how many-etiquetto requires that tho lady shall return tho husband's com pliment by a similar invitation, nicely scaled in a perfumed envelope on a silver tray. He acknowledges tho invitation with many thanks, and if he accepte, which it ?H presumed he is quito sure tu do, ho first indulges in tho bath, {trigs hiinsolf up in his beat array, patronizes hi ; perfume bottles and hi* pomades and at thc appointed hour appears promptly at tho door of his lady's apartments. She is there to rcccivo him, dressed liken queen, wearing orango blossoms in her nair aud on her bosom. Sho conducts him to a little table, whore ho is offered wiuc aud euko or chocolate and cake and fruit. After this pleasant rcpust th^ ro gales him with song and music on 'he guitar. She also lins in the midst nf ).2r apartments a room which sho holds sa cred to her husband and which she never occupies unless ho is present, lt may bo supposed that this sacred room is her prldo above all things aud to ndorn aud watch over it tho chief occupation and joy of her life. They remain together in the lady'a apartments until breakfast, af ter which they ngain separate Thus there is a continual interchange of cour tesies and a peipotual courtship. Brother Garducr ou Genealogy, "When I shako h; ds ivid n stranger," said Brother Gardner, as silcnco fell upon the members, '"I donn' keer two cents ivheddor his great-great gran'fador was a Cabinet officer or a cobbler ; ivhed dor his own gran'fador sold silk or kali kcr ; wheddcr his fader waa a cooper or n statesman. De man I h..ve to deal with am do mau befo' mo. an' not do dust an' bones an' coffins of uta predecessor*. Ho may siro ap well, or ho may run to remnants ; ho may bo squar, or ho mny ? bo a bilk ; ho tuny bo honest, or ho may have do right bower up his aleeie, dat nm for roo to lind out. "I donu' propose to jiuo hands wid a stranger bjoknse his gran'fader cum ober wid do Pilgrims. Neither shall I lend fivo dollars to ono o' my color on do ground dat his undo weighed a ton an' shook hands with threo different Presi dents. What a man am ho am, an' whedder his fader wns a poet or a black smith won't make him bolter or wuss. Sii.0 up your man on his own personal shape, it donn' matter to you ivhat sort of a hed his fader had, or how big his uncle's feet war, he am do man you aro doin' bizness wid. Do misson who trab?is in dis kctitry on nothing but the record made by some relative half a cen tury since, will land in jail ns soon ns in good society. When I have any plug terbneker Li sparc, do man whoa' fader didn't do anything but mind his own biziness an' purvido fur his family will ?;et it quito 04 quick ns <'e man whos' ador diskivered a comet or predicted an, airthquake. "I want each an' chery moinber of dis club to stan' on his own shape. If he ?rn f?si colong dal's all wo wr.nt to know. If hu cracks or fades in do washin' bc must koop down au' out. Do fact dnt Samuel Shin's fader was 'lectcd to de South Carolina Legislatur' doan' prove dat Samuel hissou knows beans from boss barns. Likewise, de fact dat Givoa dkm Jones had an uncle hung fur stealiu' co'n doan' go to prove dat it wouldn't be safo to leave our bruddcr in a grocery shy fur half an hour while do clerk went out arter chango. When a man boasts dat one ob de fam'ly signed do. Declara shuu of Independence, do.tn' you tako his note wid out a good indoreer. Peoplo who lay back on nothing but de glory of do dead, Wt* do statesmanship of some ono who sat In Congress a hunVed y'ars ago nra just as apt to work off a togta dollar on a wire-eyed railroad conductor as do man whose geological tree has a baker hangtn' to obery limb."-D?fait EEB?IM RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Scrcnoss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Ge naraiBodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and tars, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on rarth rquali Br. JACOBS OIL as a saje, mut'*, simple find eheap Sitenial l?'iiifrtjr. A Mal 'tntaila l>ut the couiparatlrelj trilllriB .Mit! iv of 60 Out?, and errry on? aiifftring willi j>aJii can ha?'! chiaji unJ j ? Jcroof of tu c lal ma. Directions In Elercn Language. BOLD BY ALL DBUG0IBT8 AND DEALEBB IH MEDICINE. A.VOGELER Sc CO., Baltimore, Md., V, 8. A. TUTTIS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER 18 THE BANE of tho proBont generation. It ia for tho Puru of Thin STBOOBO e.nd ito attendante, 81CK-H EAD ?C H F,, MIL???J8?KSS, PYS PEPSI A i COBSffPA non. Pgjg eto., that TDTT'S FILLS riiivo gained1 aworld-wlde reputation. Ko H?ni'jdy~haa ever been dlaooverod tE5t BC| ^ io nonti/"on "lEo digestive organs, gi vin? them vigor toaa? ?ba?late toefl. Aa a natural'result, tho Ncrvoun ?yntoin i:i flracod, tho" Mmicloa ?n? bovelopod, and tho Body Kohimt. O la. ills* ?ra.2a.cl Fovor. B. RIV AL, a Plnuter nt Bayou Bari?, 1.rv., naya : My plnntaUon la tn a malarial district. For Devora] years I could not ir. jke half a crop on account of bilious dlncnoon and collin. I waa nonrlv dlHcouraji.d wh?n I began tho uso of TUTX'B PIM.H. Tho ."ault waa nmrvoloua: my laborers anon 1'oi'utnu hearty and robust. Cud I have hi ;1 . 0 t .? ?Uor tioublo. They relieve i?>r onaorsfilf.lvcr,rleasM tho filoo;! from i>oln?iiu-.in liumoi'9, nnd rente l!i?> bo ?vc I? to ort naturally, YTltlj out willett tm ono ran fi et ?tell. Try Hilo ri'im'ily fntrly, uuil.iuii v.?ll rrntn nnrnllnj UI'.rMlou. Vl2<irnualliwjy. l?are Eilooci, NH nu;.- Sierv?-?, auld a K?tutnJ J.Ivor, t'rlce. SSI riii a. tittil e. Hurray Mt., M. t. ( I it A v I! Aili or .Vuts'?r?.'. chrx^od tOaQUMMV BLACK hy M alaric ?Pl.atlon or this DVK. It Imp.'ii tn ? iinliirStl color.niid ill I.H liibtnuuuu.iusly. Holli liv PmiifclsLs, or . t y t.xpross on receipt Of Uni- l>olliir. Office, OO Murray ?Ure :t, Nov/ York, ?Dt: TWWH KAXVA.TJ af Vnltiahleiy. Inform?tlott anti Voe/at Becctpto M t?if? bu moued ri'TE on application,^ MUMUllll MUMU IIUUUIJ, Ilrniich of Lucidon & Hater. Grand ?Hd Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs, rpiIOUSANDS of musical families aro JL Intending to purchase Pianos and Or gttns in tho Fall when Colton comes in. Wiiy wait ? Buy at once, and enliven tho loni?, hot Bummer months with music and nuilee the "Harvest Linnie" still more joy ful. J Midsummer Special Offer. Under our Midsummer Hale wc offer to sell during tho months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1882, PI ANOS and ORGANS, of every make, stylo and price, at our very lowest cash rates : On Pianos, $25 Cash, balance November 1, 1882. On i roans, $10 Cash, balance November 1, 1882." Without Intcrctt or any advance in Pi ke, If batanee can't bc paid In the fall, longer time will bo given, with a reasonable in crease of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in tho sale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Urico List, Circulara. This oiler closes October 1st, 1832. Address L. E. NOR11YCE, Or McSmith Music House, GREENVILLE. S. C. June 20, 1882 50 ps, ? .g ?a geri? 5 <1 afc , Ott g - S "8^ Si. -. ga g gi td m Zia ? 3. Al? 5 s^s 5 tri ^ OD tt BO Stf i g as m 2 S M O .13 ^--i " ?mall** ? p. p * O ^ z ^ s: ta w p _ I f *d ?? 9 0 S s- i S2 sc g ' *n g* o s?g -H i ?? ?5. H SE7 i IT m I F S P I 5 Hato. Hats. AFULL) .Ino of Felt, Woo? ahv Straw Hats. Sec our Mackanaw Hats. .* ,A. B. TOWERS & CO. \ Sboos and Boots. WE ask particular attention to our Boots and Shoes-Bay Stats and T. Mlles ?t Sonn. Wo warrant them not to rip, and not to lia vc? any wood or pasteboard. A. B. TOWERS & CO. ^unoJLJ&82_40 v Plour. PERFECTION 1 Best Irl tho market. Also, lower crades, A. B. TOWERS * CO. -1ca^l-?^a---?-. HEADQUARTERS For Eeliable Dry Goods. Ail. TOWERS A- CO. Iicreby an- j . nouncc thu', they have a full line of | 8taj>le Drv Goods. June l."l8S? 4(1 PROVISIONS. LAUD, IIA M.S. FULTON M A UK KT ii KKK. COHN, SUGAR, COFFEE. Try our I loas Led Coffee ! WK MAKE A SPECIALTY OF JP i JNT E TEA. S, AN I) FANCY GROCERIES. We cannot name all thc Goods we have, lint ask our friends and customers t > nive tn a ca'I IM fore buying. We charge noth ing for chowing our Goods. A. V TOWERS it CO., No. 1 (iranitc How, Anderson, S. t\ June 1, ?SS2 itt I3i:VI><H AIITKKS FOI? DANIEL PRATT COTTON GINS, THE BROWN COTTON GINS, FFEI>EHS AM) < OXUFNKFKM, Schofield's Cotton Pres?, ENGINES AND GIN GEARING. STATE AGENTS FOU uisitxp's ?I?I?.I?:A.I>IV:I?, A Pulverizer and Cart combined. Distrib utes Manure, Cotton Seed, Muck, i Marl, Ac, evenly in drills or broadcast. EVERY MACHINE WAKRANTED. AGENTS FOR L. T. GRANT'B PAT. FAN MILLS, BURRALL CORN SHELLERS. FOU 8ALK GIN BRISTLES!, BABBITT METAL, BELTING, MILL STONES, j PICKS, ?{-c. AGENTS FOH Thoa. Bradford's Corn, Wheat and Feed Mills. HART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. June 15, 1882_ 48_ly IPAY tb* following priced for United State? Silver Coin : Dollars made in I Half Dollars maje in 171)1.$15.00 1 1V0O.$10.00 1801.$500.00 1 17?)7.$10.00 1838.$15.0(1 1830,miliededge $2.50 1839.$15.00 Quarter Dollars. 1851.$15.00 1790 .$1.00 1852.815.00 1823.$15.00 1858.$10.00 1827.$15.00 J. A? DANIELS. Practical Watchmaker & Jeweller, ANO DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks nuil Jewelry. .fril- Sole agents for KING'S PATENT SPECTACLES and the celebrated 1'elouhet it Co.'s Standard < GANS. Half Dimes made In 1794.51.00 1790.$1.00 1797.$1.00 1802.$12.00 Dimes maile in 179S.$1.00 1800.$1.00 1801..$1.00 1802.$1.00 1803.$1.00 U. S. Cold Oitn-Five Dollars made in 1815-?25.00 ; Twenty Dollars made in 1849-$50.00. J It will pay you to cut this out for refer ence and examine every coin von get. June S, 1S82 1!) PLANING MILL. DUKSSKD LUMUKU on hand and for Sale. Contracts taken for Dressing Lumber anywhere in the County. McGUKIN ?t OSBORNE, Ai- 'creon, S. c. May 25,1S32_V_ Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, Hiram Sibley's, Johnson, Robbins & Reid's FRESH SEEDS , REID & CO.'S, CHEAP FOR CASH. Wo will not be undersold. Feb 10,1882 ' : THE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD U,AS taken a fresh start, and work will bo resumed in a few days, and tims thc dream of many of our citizens will proba bly bo accomplished in time to move the next crop. Tn tho raoantimo our Firm IS BOUND To go on in tho good work of maintaining ita reputation for I,onr Price? and Fair Dealing. In its incipiency wc deter mined TO BE A h eau of nil Competition, and by hard labor and HONEST BARCAlNS we have LT Up a trade that wc arc not only proud of, but for which wo take this opportunity, to thank our many customers. During the coming Summer wo anticipate keeping in Stock a full linc of General ?lerchnu ?Mac, and I All means wc Rdv>?> those in nood of Ihreslt Goodw, Good Gooda and Gootl Rnrgalns to call on BROWN BROS. April 20, 1682 <0 JOHN E. PEOPLES AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER CONDENSER Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Expo sition, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb ruary, 1382; and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CERTIFICATE. E. VAN WINKLE & CO.-Awarded for hoi Samplo, bo?t gonoral results ia Ginning, and best constructed Machino, tho lim pri/.c, $100.00, or Gold Me dal. J VDU m -li. s. RICKS. Mississippi. T. W. NM EDEN, Mississippi. W. E. BARROWS, Connecticut. H. I. KIMBALL, Director General Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Description of our Gin. THE VAN WINKLE GIN is mado with substantial iron frame, self-oiling boxes, brush boxes self-adjusting. Every procaution taken to provent grit getting in tho journals. Thc brushes aro mado with iron bound head?, and thc sticks dove tailed in and driven in from thc encl, and any one of them can bu taken out or re placed without intortering with tho other sticks. Wo usc no wiro nor glue, and it is I Impossible for tho sticks to Hy off. Tho ribs aro made of best chilled iron and most improved pattern, tho saws of best English steel ar d needle pointed. Every part of tho Gin has boon gotton up with groat care, with tue especial idea of making a ma chino that will not got out of ordor, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, and give tho best general results. Any piece can bo duplicated from our] rectory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to auy other Gin, so partios having other make of Glus and wishing Feeders n>- Condensers can bo supplied by scuding lu their order in timo, and I will guaran'r a satisfaction. . All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order. I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE ?Schofield Engines AND ?eliolielcl Cotton jPi^ess Partios wishing to purchase Engines will lind il to their inter ? all and *ee me Van Winkle's King Cotton Press lias long hoon before tho publie, and is too well known lo need any further de scription. Its ebicf points of morita aro : lt takes very littlo room, is easily han dled, and taken .no littlo po .vcr ; can be used on ali kinds ol' po*vc > horso, water or steam. Ginning and packing van all go on at tho samo time. *' ' ant interfering with tho Gin. A two-inch bolt will pack a Ml) lb. bale of cotton. It saves its cost tho first scacon in labor. , Road tito following Testimonials : ANDERSON, S. C., April ;u>, ISSI.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Sir : The Steam Power Van Winklo Cotton Press bought from you last Fall has given ontlro satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing OOO to 725 lbs. in flvo minutes with all oaso, using a 4-inch bolt and 25 lbs. Btcatn. Thoro did not soom any moro strain on ino Press than with a 450 lb. halo. For* strength, dnrabilitj*, lightness of power, small quan tity ol steam rcrjuircd, economy of space, I de o tn it tho King of all Cotton Presses . especially so as the low prico nt wbleh lt can bo bought for puts it within reach of every man running a steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without it for twico ila cost. I would advise all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cot ton Presses, us you will savo its cost in labor in ono voar. J M. A. coin*. ANDERSON, S. C., May 10, ISSI- John E. Peoples-Dear Slr: Tho Van Winklo Cotton Press bought of you last season has glvon perfect satisfaction, and I consider it thc host Power Press 1 havo ever seen. ? S. N. PEARMAN. ui mo luiuium ui mu tuuuij, ii auvua IHLMJI, Ul HUM uut very 111UO TOOIU, ieJU VCrV littlo power to run it up and down. Wo only work ono hand with our Pr&is. Can cheerfully recommend it to any ono wishing to purchase a Press, aa It will n?vo its cost in a short timo. Wo packed bales woigbing over 000 lbs. with a 1-inch bolt J. L. GEER S. CARPENTER. ANDKRSON, S. C.. April 30, ISSI.-To J. E. ^copies, Agent for Van Winklo Cot ton Press : Tho Van Winklo Power Press bo'i^'t of you last soason is tho strongest and most comploto Steam Powor Press I havo over used, and will pack a halo in six minutes. It is durable and convon' mt in ovory rospcet. Iwouldadvi.se anv who deslro a Press to pnrchnso ono. W. A. GEER. Below find tho names of parties who oro using tho Van Winklo Press who will testily to its inorits : W. M. Martin, C. S. <fe O. J. Milford, James Erskine, Shirley St Co., J. E. A J. F. McCluro, J. C. & W. P. Shirley, Reuben Clinkacalcs, Brovlca, Routh ?fe Co., J. B. Douthit, Thomas C. Jackson, James N. Richey, Drake ?fe McConnell Fred G. Brown, J. Willet Provost, W. J. Ervin, Jeptha Watkins, Gantt ?fe Co., Hombreo it Bowen, P. H. Hammond, W. Q. Hammond, T^cak ?fe Jones, H. Rush, Slurb ,fe Woodin Wright it Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer ?t Pooro, Samuel Knox. ' HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. This cut represents tho HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufucl jred ot Sing Sing, New York, and which has given satfcT faction wherever usetl. The saws aro made of tho best imported steel. Tho i?w3hatt is the largest nuuk-. An examination of oilier Gins will convince you it is the most substantially built Gin in use. It novci- breaks tho roll, and therefore does away with the ex penso of tho revolving head, os tho secret of making tho Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in tho proper shane of the roll-box. It is tho otdy Gin that runs suc cessfully with tho Feeder tfhd Con denser attached, and thc only Gin that will feed yellow cotton. Be low I givo you a few namco of ?lioso who havo purchased the Hali Gin : Lewis C. Clinkscales, A. J. Stringer, J. W. Pooro, W. M. Shirley, S. R. Tin.ms. John D. Kelly, Basil Callahan*., Welborn A W. M. Martin, C. 8. ?fe C. J. Mil ford, James Erskine, 8kirley ?fe Co., Morris ?fe Outz. J. E. ?fe J. T McClure, J. C. ?fe W. P. Shirley! Reuben Clinkscales, W. M. Ahv UMBU, iiemnrec ?v nowen, tl Jv ec a r ?lussc.il ?fe W A Neal, Shirlo Hutchinson. Knight ?fe Balentlno. J P Pinson, L H Welborn Abruni Neal, M A Cobb, D H Hommand, J L Haddon, Martin ?ft Duckworth. SSSS- E. Van Winklo ?1- Co. Rink o a SINGLE 8CRF.W t>ltr>:s that will nick t. halo of cotton in two minnies. 11 pacK u Send for prices and catalogue. June S, ISS2 .JOHN E. PEOPLES. 3 in HERE WE ARE! JIOME A& OH ! 'JOSIE AND SEE OUR PRETTY 'fiyw -0 MESS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EVER BROUGHT TO THIS HARKET. Yen, wo foci coufident we can please the young, middle-aged mid oitlfnii ono and al!, and bc convinced that you can get tho PRETTIEST and fJHp'i! LADIES; gTORE March 28, 1882 _3b - NEW SPRING GOODS. WK HAVE JUST RECEIVED n larne anti beautiful lot of NI? lr I*/, ,.' COEN, a sample lol of LAEMKfP Bf ATS, which wo ari Sn ^ York Cost. Also, quite a variety of Gents' and Doy?' STRAW HATS. Icrtn??l Our Slock of SPRING SHOES for Ladies', Gents, Misses and Cldlth-in k We can sell von aa good n Shoe for *CJ little money as any ono in tho Citv in- - desiri il. Tail ami examine our 'itock. Y'ou will find polite and attentivefjiiij^11 you through, and no oilense tahen or chargo made if you don't buy. v,?*?w< WE DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE CHAMPION REAPER AND For which wo are Agents, und have now on exhibition ; and we don't hositntoi Gie best on the market. Call and exumino it-wo will take pleasure in showln?^^ plaining it to von ; and il you want a Machine, wc can certainly mako it to rnn.i?* to buy thc "Champion." Respectfully, juuns? ANDREW & PREVOST, March 2.'5, 1SS2 THE TOZER STEAM ENGIN WITH RECENT lMPROVEMENTSilS THE Best Englue for tte Use of ?s Farmers of As 54 of them now working in this County bear witness, j MESSRS. SULLIVAN & MATTISON aro still our Agents, and will ?J have one of our Engines always in store to supply any immediate order. As hs past, wc will guarantee to please. Send for Price List, either to our Agents w? selves. We keep in stock the CARDWELL and the WHEELER & J1ELH THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbio, 8, C, SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderson, S, C. March 30,1882 37 _Ca P. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAG P. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALEBI, CHARLESTON, S. O. 86T WE invito Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satifl&clioD. make liberal advances on consignment' Sept 15,1881 10 WHOLESALE TURNIP MERCHANTS! Ef>RA 1 WT TRADE LIST. I ?lla ? flS^ B- IANDRETH &J0W, BI Hw Bfl? ai Lfffc DUH anPLPHlA. Timothy Hay. CHOICE Timothy Hnv, for sale by \j A. II. TOWERS A CO. June 1, 1832 40_?_ Engine for Sale. "f OFFER for Balo my Engine, (au 8-horso _L Dry Steam, Taylor M'Pg Co.,) it being too small for thc increase. I wish to moko in my business. She is psrfectly new, and ?B the smoothest and most noisoless running Engine in Anderson County. Coll at my Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and sec ber at work, and go home wishing you had lier, for she can't be beat. J. H. TOWNSEND. May 18, 1882 '?7 ly Molasses. "CHOICE and Extra Choice N. O. Molas "J ses, and Bovoral other grades. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Juno 1, 1882 40 W D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. WILL Practice in nil tho Courts of this State. OFFICK-West End of Henson Homo formerly occupied by Dr. It. P. Dlvvor. Feb 10, 1882 31 Om Notice. Planters. THE undersigned are in Anderson rep resenting thc Tomona Hill Nurseries, J. Van. Lindley, Proprietor, Greensboro, N. C. 500,000 Fruit Trees, Vines, &o. Also Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses, Ac., for sale. This /Nursery is ona of the largest in tho South.. Having bad 28 years experience In growinji Nursery stock, wo make it an object to prop?galo tho varieties of fruits best adapted to meet the wants of our customers. We .proposo canvassing Anderson Go. closely, ana all who need anything in our lino will do well to give us their orders. Earl}' and hue Peaches for market orchards -?r>aoir.lty. Wo will deliver you good sUx ... And guar antee satisfaction in cvory particular. Get your trees from a first-class. Nursery, and yon arc sure to get what you order, and havo iirst-class fnrit. H. J. AUTREY, F. W. ORUTCHFIELD, Salesmen. Jnno 29, 1882 f<0 lm HOW TO SAVE MONEY 1 IS to buy tho Best Groceries, Confectione ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, from mo. I buy and acil Country Produce, and keep tho best Cider and Lunch always on baud. I havo also bought Ibo Right ol tho City of Anderson to soil the best Patent Churn Power in tho United States. Any child can work il. C.? 11 and see it, and yoki will bc ?nrr lo bu v. " D, J. BOH AN NON, Depot Sired, Ander.ion, B. ?. Ma>^, 1882 42 ?V Flit Si and LIFE | ^INSURANCE AW* j HAVE YOUR LIVE3 insured ?rt?fS health, that you may l*ve?? thing for tiie support of your Wftujjj uren after your death. Insure ??nxitr? lng. A ningle spark may, ia OM ?*| leave your dwelling in aslrs. DwRfl dangerous, Call on the subscribe.??] not postpone so important n nsattrrfH florance. A. J3. TOWErlv Insurance AjeA, No. i Granite Kow, ?ndert^JB . Koren 23, 1882 36 1 Columbia and Greenville Billig CHANGE OF SCHEt??UB. On and after Mondar, May 1, ^a??? gor Trains oror the Columbia end Ori???*? road will bo run dolly, yundara ejet; Leave Columbia A..U-Jj ?iig Ltfaro Alston B.-,?;.? Lcaro Nowborry.? ?il Learo Hodge*._.iltja Learo Bolton.-*.-"?B Arrivent Greenville._.~--r~}9fM BOWN. LoareGrcenrlllo at.,.-??rxHim Leave Belton.~?--- ,e?SH l-x.ro Hodges.- {SM -,-aro Norberry.;-? a isl Learo Alstou.-r iSiSs Arrlnj at Columbia F..- ,vS| ANlrB&SON BRANCH & BLV8XlN*f<n "Osare Belton..Y.?.!.-~litm -Leave Anderson...- * i St? Leave l'oadleton.-- ?S8BI Leave Boncca CUjr C.-,2{H Arrlro ot Walhalls.- Wi BOWN. tBrWS Leave Walhalla."rt SSH Lcare Seneca D._.<-u ?tiffi > *avo Pendleton."' H?ffl Lcavo Andorbon..".'itM^H Arrlroat Bilton....-. EXTKA THAIN FROM BELTOli TO SON-DAIliV. LeavoBclton. Arrlro at Anderson..; >yH LcaTe Anderson.-..-"*y Antro at Bolton.-rr* WS THROUGH CAB SF^T3??K Solid trains between Columbia. L?5M Through cars between Charleston *JKJ<!Sfl| rillo, and Charleston and Ortftrm^gMm change of cara botwoen cither of Unao??rrT oi?NKCTIO??S. ,.jf?flB A. WUh South CaroUna Balit? ^^JS Wltb^Wilmlngtoo, ColumMfg^^ffi from WlliulnKtoa and ali r*" <wR thereof. _"J?MB With Charlotta. ColutnblitM*g3?r? road from Charlotte and w P** thereof. j ?MB B. With Sparenburg, V"!* SJiM Railroad for SpartW*nTf iZ?i?mB on tho Spartaabnrs w**^ jM C. With Atlantaan-J C^^^J^J^SM way ? o r A11 A ii < ft an d all P? *?* HB D. With AtlanU and ChaiW^Avl>MH way from Atlanta and^ W?TflMM IC. With Srartanburg, FnlonJf^ritM itttllroad from bt*xtv Spartanbmvand AawyJS/fcf"'. ,-. /, F. Wim Mouth Carolin? Cr. _?? t un ..i. l-orx, Ge?. TickeiAgenf.