University of South Carolina Libraries
Patiti mid tho Labor Uiiioii*. Ni:w Voi:ic, July 5. The reception tendered Michael i'aviti by the labor organizations of New York attracted fully 20.000 people to Union Spiare Io-night, despite the iiiclcuuicnt weather. The dilleivtil bodies aero cheered by the crowd as '.!.<?>? marched tipi t<? the sj c.tkt Ktand, especial favor be ing shown Iii? freight handlers. L'pon motion of Jeremiah Murphy, I'rcHidenl ?,f tli" Kreight-handlers' I'nion, Mr. (tobcrt llliviurt was tunde chairman ol the meet i uz. ile ititr? ducod "-Ir. !? f. <:( i re, v.l.o male an address ol wo!? i>oiue frmn the Labor l'iiioti to Mr. Ibi vit:. Mr. I laviti was enthusiastically ne. ?vi il, Ile itskcd indulgence (i r bis weak voice, and cxpro.-*ed regn i ut not being bettet informed upon the labor question in America, that Iii- comments might in- more valuable. Ile Irei been mu. h pb ascd by (lie remark of another speaker tonight tint, ubile in (relam? Irishmen were fighting the cause of labor ami humanity throughout Ilm world. T)iiu land w ir in Ireland cati be justly called a Itibor movement. It i- the' up rising of lij? laborers ag linM a svieni ol i monopoly thai lias < <. n f? - ? . :? ?I the fruit* of labor, vi/: rent based upon labor. Davitl added : To day we arc halfway on the ;</..?! :?> > >!?? ?. Tbcif! i- it?rday ?ti In land ? < distinct labor uiovi ment, besides the Land League movement, on behalf of the artisans and i 0 .r i- in citiii?. [l?iccrs.] \s Irishmen and ?1-, men who help to build up land I hey de mand that tliey -hall -hare in tin- bene lits that are to accrue from the abolition of Irish landlordism. Now a- a laborer, the s?n o| a laborer and tin- grandson of a laborer, i am anxious, that Mie labori ? of Ireland should share in the -]??? ? ol Irish I and lui dism. I heivlore, I havi in r cent utterances in Kiightml an i Amer ica declared my conviction that the only just (settlement nfthe Irish land ipiestion, the only settlement that will leave the laud of [rollimi with tbc pcopje, will be ?me that gives the agricultural laborer and the artisan in the city direct benefit fr tin the soil. Kv< plinti Inn bei 11 taken to my rchviue by thoughtful and sinci re j men. Do not let it he supposed for an I i Ht a lit that my friend, the chosen leaner of the Irish people, Uhiirle? Stewart Par tiell, is in (lie least opposed to tbc labor movement, Ile ha- moro than once de clared that if full justice was not dorn the laborers be would place himself at their head und see 'bat full justice was done tie tu. I am confident that by aud bv be ami every other Land Leaguer will lie taking the same stand that I now do. A Perpetual Courtship. The Mexicans of the wealthy or well to-do classen bave a custom in married life which seems tome a pretty one. Husband and wile have entirely separate apartments of the Other except on invi tation. When the husband desires the company of his lady in his apartment ho writes a noli: of invitation in terms oftho most forma(and lofty politenosii, incloses it in a perfumed envelope, seals it and sends it lu her on a silver tray in tho hands of a servant. The lady acknowledges the invitation in the same way, and if she accept*, which she is probably most like ly to do, slio appears at the door of his apartments at the appointed hour, in bri dal costume, escorted by one or inore of her ladies in waiting. These then retire. The husband receives her at the door, leads her tua little table, where he treats her to chocolate or loa, cakes, fruit, &c. In tho midst of his apartments be has a room, furnished in the most exquisite way he is capable of, which bo holds sa cred to his lady, and never occupies un less she Is present. This room is his pride. He spares no expense to make it us imitino and charming as possible. When tue gentleman has received the la dy in bis apartments it is not proper to louvo her until they have break lusted which does not usually occur until !) o'clock. After tli lapso of sonic days-?1 do not know how many?etiquette requins that the lady ahull return the husband's com pliment by a similar invitation, nicely scaled in a perfumed envelope on a silver trav. Ho acknowledges tl>" invitation with many thanks, und if he accepts, which it is presumed he is quito sure to do, he first indulges in tho bath, prigs himself up in his best array, patronizes his perfumo bottles and bin pomades and at the appointed hour appears promptly at the dour of his lady's apartments. She is there to receive him, dressed like a ?|ucen, wearing orango blossoms in her mir and on her bosom. She conducts him to a little table, where he is offered fruit. After this pleasant repast the re gales him with song and music on the guitar. .She also has in the midst of her apartments a room which she holds sa cred to her husband and w hich she never occupici unless he is present. It may bo supposed that this sacre 1 room is her prillo above nil things and to adorn and watch over iL the chief occupation and joy of her life. They remain together in tho lady's apartments until breakfast, af ter which they again separate. Thus there is a continual interchange of cour tesies and a perpetual courtship. Hi-oilier flarduer on Uenealogy, "When I shako hands wid a stranger," said Ilrothcr Gardner, as ?Monco fell upon the members, "I dona' keer two cents whcdtler his great-great gran'fador was a Cabinet ollicer or a cobbler : whed dcr his own grnii'fader sold silk or k?li kor ; whediler his fader was cooper or a statesman, u<? ui?ii I have to deal with am do man befo' mo, an' not de dust an' bones an' coffins of Ihr prodecessor?. He may sizo up well, or be may run to remnants ; he may he squ.tr, or he may he a bilk ; ho may bo honest, or ho may have do right bower up his sicote, dal nui fur roe to find out. "I doati' propose to jino hands wid a strnnger bekaso his gran'fader cum ober wid de Pilgrims. Neither shall I lend live dollars to one o' my color on do ground dat his undo weighed a ton an' diook hands with threo different Presi dent. What a man am he am, an' whedder his fader was a poet or a black smith won't make him better or wuss. Size; up your man on his own personal shape. It doan' matter to you what sort of a bed hu fader had, or" ho w big his uncle's feot war, he am do man you arc iloin' bizness wid. Do pusson who tr?bele in die kouti-y on nothing but the record made by some relative half .".cen tury since, will land in jail as soon ns in ;ood society. When I have nny plug terhacker to spare, do man whos' fader lidti't do anything but mind his own d zi ess an' purviae fur his family will :et it quito ns quick ns de man whos' ader diskivorcd a comet, or predicted an, lirthquake. "I want each an' cbcry member of dis dub to stan' on his own shape. If ho mi fast colors, dat'e all wo want to know, [f ho cracks or fades in do ffB -Uln* he nu.il keen down an' out. Do iUct dnt Samuel Shin's fader was 'lected to de South Carolina Legislatur' doan' prove lat Samuel hisseff knows bcann from toss barns. Likewise, do fact dat Givca lr>m Jones had an uncle hung fur steaiin' :o'n doan1 go to prove dat it wouldn't bo afo to leave our brudder in a grocery to' fur half an hour while do clerk wont iut arter chungo. When a man boasts lat ono ob de fam'ly signed do Declara hun of Independence, doan' you take iis noto widout good indoreor. Peoplo vho lay back on nothing but de glory of lo dead, an* do statesmanship of some no who sat in Cougress a bun'red y'are go am just on apt to work off a bogus lollar on a sore-eyed railroad conductor s do man whose geological trco has a aker hangin' to obery limb."?Detj^ Ver 'Jhreit. Patiti mid tho Labor Uiiioii*. Ni:w Voi:ic, July 5. The reception tendered Michael i'aviti by the labor organizations of New York attracted fully 20.000 people to Union Spiare Io-night, despite the iiiclcuuicnt weather. The dilleivtil bodies aero cheered by the crowd as '.!.<?>? marched tipi t<? the sj c.tkt Ktand, especial favor be ing shown Iii? freight handlers. L'pon motion of Jeremiah Murphy, I'rcHidenl ?,f tli" Kreight-handlers' I'nion, Mr. (tobcrt llliviurt was tunde chairman ol the meet i uz. ile ititr? ducod "-Ir. !? f. <:( i re, v.l.o male an address ol wo!? i>oiue frmn the Labor l'iiioti to Mr. Ibi vit:. Mr. I laviti was enthusiastically ne. ?vi il, Ile itskcd indulgence (i r bis weak voice, and cxpro.-*ed regn i ut not being bettet informed upon the labor question in America, that Iii- comments might in- more valuable. Ile Irei been mu. h pb ascd by (lie remark of another speaker tonight tint, ubile in (relam? Irishmen were fighting the cause of labor ami humanity throughout Ilm world. T)iiu land w ir in Ireland cati be justly called a Itibor movement. It i- the' up rising of lij? laborers ag linM a svieni ol i monopoly thai lias < <. n f? - ? . :? ?I the fruit* of labor, vi/: rent based upon labor. Davitl added : To day we arc halfway on the ;</..?! :?> > >!?? ?. Tbcif! i- it?rday ?ti In land ? < distinct labor uiovi ment, besides the Land League movement, on behalf of the artisans and i 0 .r i- in citiii?. [l?iccrs.] \s Irishmen and ?1-, men who help to build up land I hey de mand that tliey -hall -hare in tin- bene lits that are to accrue from the abolition of Irish landlordism. Now a- a laborer, the s?n o| a laborer and tin- grandson of a laborer, i am anxious, that Mie labori ? of Ireland should share in the -]??? ? ol Irish I and lui dism. I heivlore, I havi in r cent utterances in Kiightml an i Amer ica declared my conviction that the only just (settlement nfthe Irish land ipiestion, the only settlement that will leave the laud of [rollimi with tbc pcopje, will be ?me that gives the agricultural laborer and the artisan in the city direct benefit fr tin the soil. Kv< plinti Inn bei 11 taken to my rchviue by thoughtful and sinci re j men. Do not let it he supposed for an I i Ht a lit that my friend, the chosen leaner of the Irish people, Uhiirle? Stewart Par tiell, is in (lie least opposed to tbc labor movement, Ile ha- moro than once de clared that if full justice was not dorn the laborers be would place himself at their head und see 'bat full justice was done tie tu. I am confident that by aud bv be ami every other Land Leaguer will lie taking the same stand that I now do. A Perpetual Courtship. The Mexicans of the wealthy or well to-do classen bave a custom in married life which seems tome a pretty one. Husband and wile have entirely separate apartments of the Other except on invi tation. When the husband desires the company of his lady in his apartment ho writes a noli: of invitation in terms oftho most forma(and lofty politenosii, incloses it in a perfumed envelope, seals it and sends it lu her on a silver tray in tho hands of a servant. The lady acknowledges the invitation in the same way, and if she accept*, which she is probably most like ly to do, slio appears at the door of his apartments at the appointed hour, in bri dal costume, escorted by one or inore of her ladies in waiting. These then retire. The husband receives her at the door, leads her tua little table, where he treats her to chocolate or loa, cakes, fruit, &c. In tho midst of his apartments be has a room, furnished in the most exquisite way he is capable of, which bo holds sa cred to his lady, and never occupies un less she Is present. This room is his pride. He spares no expense to make it us imitino and charming as possible. When tue gentleman has received the la dy in bis apartments it is not proper to louvo her until they have break lusted which does not usually occur until !) o'clock. After tli lapso of sonic days-?1 do not know how many?etiquette requins that the lady ahull return the husband's com pliment by a similar invitation, nicely scaled in a perfumed envelope on a silver trav. Ho acknowledges tl>" invitation with many thanks, und if he accepts, which it is presumed he is quito sure to do, he first indulges in tho bath, prigs himself up in his best array, patronizes his perfumo bottles and bin pomades and at the appointed hour appears promptly at the dour of his lady's apartments. She is there to receive him, dressed like a ?|ucen, wearing orango blossoms in her mir and on her bosom. She conducts him to a little table, where he is offered fruit. After this pleasant repast the re gales him with song and music on the guitar. .She also has in the midst of her apartments a room which she holds sa cred to her husband and w hich she never occupici unless he is present. It may bo supposed that this sacre 1 room is her prillo above nil things and to adorn and watch over iL the chief occupation and joy of her life. They remain together in tho lady's apartments until breakfast, af ter which they again separate. Thus there is a continual interchange of cour tesies and a perpetual courtship. Hi-oilier flarduer on Uenealogy, "When I shako hands wid a stranger," said Ilrothcr Gardner, as ?Monco fell upon the members, "I dona' keer two cents whcdtler his great-great gran'fador was a Cabinet ollicer or a cobbler : whed dcr his own grnii'fader sold silk or k?li kor ; whediler his fader was cooper or a statesman, u<? ui?ii I have to deal with am do man befo' mo, an' not de dust an' bones an' coffins of Ihr prodecessor?. He may sizo up well, or be may run to remnants ; he may he squ.tr, or he may he a bilk ; ho may bo honest, or ho may have do right bower up his sicote, dal nui fur roe to find out. "I doati' propose to jino hands wid a strnnger bekaso his gran'fader cum ober wid de Pilgrims. Neither shall I lend live dollars to one o' my color on do ground dat his undo weighed a ton an' diook hands with threo different Presi dent. What a man am he am, an' whedder his fader was a poet or a black smith won't make him better or wuss. Size; up your man on his own personal shape. It doan' matter to you what sort of a bed hu fader had, or" ho w big his uncle's feot war, he am do man you arc iloin' bizness wid. Do pusson who tr?bele in die kouti-y on nothing but the record made by some relative half .".cen tury since, will land in jail as soon ns in ;ood society. When I have nny plug terhacker to spare, do man whos' fader lidti't do anything but mind his own d zi ess an' purviae fur his family will :et it quito ns quick ns de man whos' ader diskivorcd a comet, or predicted an, lirthquake. "I want each an' cbcry member of dis dub to stan' on his own shape. If ho mi fast colors, dat'e all wo want to know, [f ho cracks or fades in do ffB -Uln* he nu.il keen down an' out. Do iUct dnt Samuel Shin's fader was 'lected to de South Carolina Legislatur' doan' prove lat Samuel hisseff knows bcann from toss barns. Likewise, do fact dat Givca lr>m Jones had an uncle hung fur steaiin' :o'n doan1 go to prove dat it wouldn't bo afo to leave our brudder in a grocery to' fur half an hour while do clerk wont iut arter chungo. When a man boasts lat ono ob de fam'ly signed do Declara hun of Independence, doan' you take iis noto widout good indoreor. Peoplo vho lay back on nothing but de glory of lo dead, an* do statesmanship of some no who sat in Cougress a bun'red y'are go am just on apt to work off a bogus lollar on a sore-eyed railroad conductor s do man whose geological trco has a aker hangin' to obery limb."?Detj^ Ver 'Jhreit. RHEUMATBI* Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Snrnnntv nf ihn Hh?st, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings und Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frostod Foot ar.d Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on ?url?i fjiihl* St J?f. m ort. a* n ?'</'?, ntirr, .limjitr hud /> Exlvriial Iti-iu'-dy A til.I . ritrsi!- Imi tli- ruinptiratitrdj trilling ?HjtUj i f oil OntM,mid er*ry nun mt(Terlii|| villi l'airi .an Im?- tlii?| uni |'/til?no pruni of tu Ialini. Direct! 'tie In Eterni / ? " . BOLD BY ALL DB??OI?T? ?ND DEALEB8 IN MLDIOINE. . VOGELER Sc CO., ituUimorc, M<t., V.3.A. PILLS rwfrTrmH in im A DSSO?D?5>ED LiVER IS THF. SAME of tho proBont KonortUion. It ta ?ortho Cure of thin r?iiinn?o und ito aFt,.'iidn,utej 8ICK-IiEADA'HE, h? LJOTJSNESS. DYS PEPSIA, COtV t ii'A , PILES, ote:, that TUTTS PILL'- >? ?=?.?? -i-icd a wcrld-wid? roputatton. ? ? ??.? "? >>!/2>!ie_over imen flidor.vtroil : ; ? ..<"> Rontly on tl?o dlfCOStivr (it i;i,iis, iji'.-iijn thoin vl?or to ? - slrnilnte food. An naturai result, tho Uysteui ::i 11 meo il. tho Mu: clos ni " DuveiopcJ. arni tho Dudy lv.iini.it. Cliill i auci Povor. H RIVAL*, h Planter ni Ilnyou Sarn, I.iv. yn-ya: My plnntntion Id la o. ir.iilurlnl district. For Oi'Vnrnl yearn ! could ;>st toile* tUklf tv crop on account of Dilti -uri ?ttncneoa ?nd chtllii. I was nearlv dlacour . ?? l \\b<,n I berrnn tho use of tut?'U ril'LH Tbo rrault wm timi valona: my iMhorarti *? tn l'unamo hearty and roount, and I have had ? r . iiier tiouH?. , 11 11???.? it'.t <'r>3<?rs?'d ?.l vcr.rlrnnae tux- ilion-i fvufu i?olat>auun humara, und run?e ilio bout-:* to ?.et natiimtljr? vritb? out ? li c-s ? no nr.r can /Vol ?? ell. Trj : HU i.; . riti - . . mu? ,t ?ni u ; Il frttfD nti?'iitt<i> ?Jl-.??.?li?n, ?-'igrorouailod?, S'ure MIootl,mirona ??*rv< , ?<?, iiAouinl Z.lwr. frier. atOiili. Oft!? e.33 Hurray HU, It. . * i It A V 1?? vi-: Inumiti etil I - c-iitvn?." ! to OI.ORSY .t' . ?.r this Dyk. it : . - i-> lii?t!itiluin"iusly. 1 y r.xprv.is un rooolpi <if In Offi,:e. OD Murray Stroit, Now York Dr. 7 11/-?. '.'.t.Yf If. nf I'nliiab'e Itlformnti tiltrl \ 'rrfttl H.-rclpto .tetu tic int.'.tei tvss on avyUftiUon dl ra lid Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. 200 1 ??utos and OO Organs. THOUSANDS of musical families arts lull-tilling tn purchase l'iaiios and Or gans in tin- Kali when Cotton romes in. VVllJ \v:(:t ' Muy til OllCtf, Milli enliven tllO Imi'/, hol summer months witii music und inak,- tlic "1 larvivi I Ionic''still inore joy nn. Midsummer Special Offer. Under our Midsummer Sale we t>IVer to sell during the months of JUNK, JULY. Alt. IST und RKPTKMHEK, 188_>, PI ANOS and (? ANS, of every make, style mid price, at our very lowest cash rates: Ci.' $10 Ct tutta net' Xnrrtnlirr , btihincc November. it,, Viano* I, 1682. (hi On/am I, 1SSJ. " II it/tout interest or an ?1 ad canee m J'r?vc. If balance can't be paid in the fall, longer time wi!l he given, with a reasonable m erea.-e of price. All instrument* of every griule und pri?e included in the sale. Toil your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Pri?e List. Circulars. This Oiler closes lleloher Ist. 1MH2. Address L. K. NORIIYCE, Or MeSniith Music House, (JKKKNVll.l.K, S. C. S.3 ? ? = ? s ? C~ g. w -^1 ? <? - s> ^=3 ty? t-i ? o" - w = Si y. S > M * y. < St ??| I E- al -5 3! ^5 lg" S? S 3 3 17 2. ? s g. {= o co ?s r* S O o o ^3 Pi o o l?H m Hats, Hats. A FXTJJi line of Fell, Wool ami Straw a.\. Tint.-. Sec our Murkunaw Rats. A. 11. TO1 VEILS CO. Juno 1, 1882 40 Shoes and Boots. WE nsk particular attention to our Hoots and Shoes?Bay State and T. Miles k Sons. We warrant them not to rip, and lot to have any wood or iiastcboard. . . TOWERS & CO. June 1, i$S'2 40 Flour. the market. PERFECTION I Boat Also, lower grades. A. B. TOWERS A- Ct). IIHAJ>QUAltTEItS For Reliable Dry Goods. Alt. TOW H IIS A C<>. hereby an n on m <? that 1;? y have a lull li tao of Staple I irv Goods. Jim- l.'l+sj I-. PROVISIONS. 1> la icd, il M.< Hl AnS It KT . rolls', sugai:. < < n i : . Try u ir Itoastcd Coll'ce ' WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF I X * S, ANI) FANCY (?ItOCKItIKS. \v'.. < ;>???;.,( itamu all ?.?- Gyud? \>- have, but .'f-k oui' frmnds autl \ l.>tomcr |?? give us a call before buying. Wo < :: r ?? nolh ?ng ftir - ???.?. ?ng our Goods. A. ?. TOW US CO., No. i Granite llow, Anderson, S. l?. Jinn I. Is-.' ?; HART & COMPANY, i 15 ' H? 1 i l UTK ICS IS DAN?EL PRATT COTTON GINS, THE BROWN COTTON GINS, t ' 0.- I.* It ?; ejc? IVI) < <?vikrvi:ri> SrlinlirM's Coltoti Press, i,v(;im:h and <.in <; . .. .sta ti: agknts UISAIP'S .t-il?I?IOA l>i :i{, A Pulverizer ami Cart combined. Distrib utes Manure, Cotton Seed, Muck, Marl, ., evenly in drills or broadcast. E Maciiixk Waurantei?. AOKNTS I * Ml L. T. GEANT S PAT. FAN MILLS, BUERALL CORN SHELLERS. KOK SA / '/A' BRISTLES, Aliit METAL, IIELT?XG, MIL!. STOXES, y'7 CAN, ?Ce. AGENTS Thea. Bradford's Corn, Wheat and Feed Mills. HART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. June 15, lKSj 48 Iy IPAY the following prices for United States Silver Coin : Dollars made in I Half Dollarn made in 170I.$15.00 I 1T!K!.$10.00 1801.>r>n0.O0 I 1707.$10.00 1838.$15.00 18311.$15.00 1851.$15.00 isr>_?.$15.00 1S53.$10.00 183fl.millcdedgo $2.50 Quarter Dollars. 17!N?.$1.00 1823.$15.00 1827.$15.00 J. A. I>ANIEL3, Practical Watchmaker & Jeweller, AND HKAt.KR IN Fine WntcllON, Clocks und J< -dry. Sole ngcuts for KING'S PATENT |SPEUTACI.ES and the celebrated Pcloubet I A Co.'s Standard OKGANS. Dimes made in I Half Dimes male in I70S.$1.00 17?M.$1.00 IsOo..$1.00 ! ITini.$1.00 1801.$1.00 1707.$1.00 1K02.$1.0?? IS02.$12.00 ist?:!.$1.00 I U. 8. <!<?!?( Chin?F ive Dollars made in 1815?$25.00 ; Twenty Dollars made in 184!) ? $">t . , . It will pay you to cui this out for refer ence and examine every coin von gut. June -i. IS82 P.I PLANING MILL. DU ESS KD LUMDF?K on hand and for Sale. Contracid taken for Dressing Emulier anywhere in the County. McGUKlN ,t OSllOHNE, Anderson, s. 0. Muy 25, DSC' 45 Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, Hiram Sibley's, j Johnson, Robbins & Reid's FRESH SEEDS AT REID & RO 'B. CHEAP POR CASH. ??>~ We will not be nndersold. Feb IG, 1SS2 31 THE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD AS taken a fresh 5tart, and work will he resumed in a few days, and Ilms the dream of many of our citizens will proba bly be accomplished in time to move the next crop. In the meantime our Finn IS Togo on in the good work of maintaining its reputation for I?ow I?rl?'e?* ami Fair DeHllnp. In its inclpiency we deter mined TO BE Alienti of nil Competition, ami by hard" labor and HONEST BARGAINS we have BUILT Up a traile that we arc not only proud of, but for which wo take this opportunity to thank our many customers. During the coming Summer we anticipate keeping in Stock a full line of donorul ?lcreliau ?linc, airi BY AU means we advlso those in need of B'rc.s'i Uoodn, Good CJoodn and tiooil Bnrfcainit to call on BROWN BROS. April 20. 18x2 40 JOHN E. PEOPLES FOK TU CELEBRATED mm wiisiKLE gin, feeder C OJSDENSER Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Expo sition, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb ruary, 1362, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CERTIFICATE. I?:. VAN WINK 1.1 : <<>. Awarded for best Sample, best general resulte in Ginning, ami ho?! coti.strii?:lcil Machino, Ilio llrst prisa', ?1? ?. ?, Gold Miniai. Jtliruss IS. s. Kl? KS, Mississippi. T. \V. SM DES, Mississippi, w. i:. i;.\ l'Ai* ?\vs, Connecticut. H l. IM HALL, Director Goneral ?llania Cotton Exposition. Description of our Gin. TINO VAN* WINKLE GIN in made with substantial iron frame, wolf-oiling boxes, brusii boxes self-adjusting. Every precaution taken to prevent grit gotting in the journals. The brushes aro niado with iron botimi heads, and the sticks dove tailed in ami driven ill from the end, and any one of (hem can bo taken out or re placed without Interfering with Ilio other sticks. Wo uso no wire nor glue, and it is impossible for the sticks to ily oil. The ribs are made of best chilled iron and most improved pattern, tho saws of best English steel ai nccdlo pointed, livery part of the Uin has boon golton up with ^rcat care, with fie especial idea of making a ma chino that will not got out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, and givo the best gonoral results. Any picco can bo duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser I Can be attached to any other < Jin, su partios baviug other make of Oui? and wishing Feeders or Condensers can bo supplied by sending in their order in time, and I will guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order. I AM ALSO AGENT ! TUE Sclio?ielcl Engines, AND ?olaorioJu Uottc > l-'ress Partios wishing to piirchas? Engines will lind it to their inter all an I ?CO me Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has long been bo foro the public, and is ton well known In need any further de scription. Ils cilici' p'iinis of merits aro : It lake* very little room, is easily han dled, and takes so liti lo power ; can bo used on nil kinds of powers?horse, ?valer or steam. (linnlng ami packing can all go on at tho samo time, without interfering with the Gin. two inch bolt will pack a500 lb. halo of cotton. It saves its cost the l'irsi season in labor. Itoud tin* following Testimonials : Anhi.Usox, S. C. April ::?.?, ISSI.?Mr. John B. Peoples?Sir : The Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Press bought from you list Fall has given entiro satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing 01*0 to "?? lbs. in five minutes with all ease, using a -1 -inch belt and 2"> lbs. steam. Thoro did not scorn any more strain on tho Press than with 450 lb. halo. For strength, durability, lightness of power, small quan tity of steam required, economy of space, I dconi it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so ns tho low price at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of every man running a steam <?in. In fact, I would not bo without it for twieo its cost' I would advise all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cot ton Pre-scs, as you will save its cost In labor in ono year. M. A. COIIH. Andisuson, S. C, May 1!>, 1881?John E. Pooples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winkle Cotton Press bought of you last season has glvon perfect satisfaction, and I consider it the best Power Press 1 have ever seen. S. . . anderson, S. C., May Iii, iss!.?lohn E. Pooplos?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winklo Steam Powor Press wo bought of you last Fall Is the very Pross adapted to the v:s:??s of tho farmers of this County. It s&V68 labor, takes but very ?tti? room, p.?d ?:~ ~ jsiilt? jr*-".-. cr io r;;rs si up ?S?iw'ii. ?V? ?u?y work one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any ono wishing to purchase a Press, as it will savo its cost in a short timo. Wo packed bales woighing over 800 lbs. with a l-indj belt J. Ii. GEBR. S. CARPENTER. Anpkrson, S. C, April 20, ISSI.?To J. E. Peoples, Agent for Van Winklo Cot ton Press : Tho Van Winklo Powor Press bought of you last season is the strongest and most complete Steam Power Press I havo over used, and will pack balo in six minutes. It is durable and convenient in every rospect. would advise any who desiro a Press to purchase ono. W. A. fJEER. Hel?w lind the names of parties who are using tho Van Winkle Presi, who will testify to its merits : W. M. Martin, C. S. ft O. J. Milford, James Erskine, Shirley & Co., J. K. ?V.l. K. McClurc, J. C. ft W. P. Shirley. Reuben Clinkscalcs, P.ro>lcs, Routb & Co., J. P.. Uouthlt, Thomas C. Jackson, James N. Rlchcy, Drake ft McConnell, Fred, G.Brown, J. Willct Provost, W. J. Ervin, Jeptha Watkins, Gantt ft Co.. Hcmbrec ft Bowen, D. II. Hammond, W. <?. Hammond, I^cak A Jones, H. Rush, ?Siigli ?fe Woodin Wright ?fe Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer ?fe Poorr Samuel Knox. HALL'S SELF-FEEDINf? COTTON GIN. This cut represents the iiALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which lias given satia; faction wherever used. The saws aro inado of the host imported Steel. Tho saw shaft is the largest made. An examination of other Gins will convince you it is the most substantially built Gin in use. It never breaks tho roll, and therefore does away with tho ex pense of the revolving head, as the secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the proper shape the roll-box. It is the only Gin that runs suc cessfully will? ?ho Feeder a?id Con denser attached, and the only Gin that will feed yellow cotton. Be low I pive you a few names of those who have purchased the Hall Gin: Ecwis C. Clinkscalcs, A. J. Stringer, J. W Poore, W. M. Shirley, S. R. Timms, John D. Kelly, I)asii;Call!iham. Wclborn?t W. M. Martin, C. S. ft C. J. Mll , ford, James Erskine, Shirley ft Co., Morris ?fc Outz. j. E. J. T. McClurc. J. C. ft W. P. Shirley, Reuben Clinkscalcs, W. M. Ale wine, . F. Dncne ?t Uro, John McAlistcr, Richard Elrod, J W Ashley, Johnson ft Dacns, Ucmbrce ?fe Rowen, A ?t R F Russell ft W A Neal, Shirley ?fe - 8 A Hutchinson. Knight Rulcntine, J D Pinson , I. II. Welborn, Abram Holt, William A Noal, M A Cobh, D H Hammam!, J L Haddon, Martin ft Duckworth. ?S?T- E. Van Winkle ,(? Co. make ?INGLE SCREW PRESS Hint will pack a bale of cotton in two minutos. .e- - Send for prices mid catalogue. June 8, ISN JOHN E. 4? PEOPLES. :<m HERE WE ARE! JIOME AGAljj OH ! COME AND SEE OUR PRETTY TBlB?gJ MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS ever brought to this market. * ce nVfeel confident we can piense the youug. middle-aged and old folk ? 1 and all, and l>c convinced that you can get the prettiest and OBE?pSl one Goods at the LADIES', STORE. March 28, _ -3o NEW SPRING COODsT 11 HAVE .U-ST ItECEIVEIl a large and beautiful lot of Pit IN? 1??. I \X ( OES, a sample loi of LADIES' 13A , which wo arc SSSAHH Y,,rl: fost Also' tjiiitc a variety of Gent?' and Hoys' STRAW HATS. ""8 * tjur Stock of Sl'itl \U SHOES for Ladies', Geni?, Misses and Children hm, ' We an sell you a-< good a Slioc for as little money as any nue m the (,'itv in an 4 desired l'ail and examine <>ur Stock. You will And politeami attentive Clericato ^"J you through, and no p?lense taken or charge made if you don't buy. WE DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER, For which we arc A<?cnl.s and have now Oil exhibition ; and we don't hesitateto? I the best on the \>. ?irket. Call and examine it?we will take pleasure ?n showing.n?r,| plaining it to von : and il von want a Machine, we can certainly make it to yonrint I to buy the ' Champion. March Hespert fully; ANDREW & PREVOST. THE TOZER STEAM WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS^ THE Best Bip for fbe Use of i Farmers of At As 54 of them now working in this County bear witness. AIeSSRS. SULLIVAN & M ATTI SO are etili our Agents, and will sher?j have one of our Engines past, we will guarantee ir selves. We keep in stock THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, S. C. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderson, S. C. March 30.1882 37 -- _ Cm . \jN iV ? aro sun our Agents, auu win encrujj ;s always in store to supply any immediate order. As ] to please. Send for Price List, either to our Agento wool )ck the CARD WELL and the WHEELER ? MELICI P. W. WAG ENEE. G. A. WAGESal F. W. WAGENER & CO COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. O. t&" WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. W3j make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15, 1881 10 WHOLESALE LIST TURNIP Timothy Hay. /"CHOICE Timothy Ilav, for sale by \_/ A. B. TOWERS CO. June ), iss2 46 Engine for Sale. IOFFER for sale my Engine, (an 8-horsc Dry Sttam, Taylor M'fg Co.,) it being too small for the increase I wish to make in my business. She is perfectly new, and is the smoothest and most noiseless running Engine in Anderson County. Call at my Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and see her at work, and go home wishing you hM ber for she ear.'the hs-a! J. II. TOWNS END. May 18, 1882 27 ly Molasses. (1HOICE and Extra Choice N. O. Molas J ses, and several other grades. . B. TOWERS <fe CO. June 1. 1882 40 W. D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. ILL Practice in all the Courts of this State. Office?West End of Ucnson House formerly occupied by Dr. It. P. Divvcr. Eeb 10, 1882 31 Gm Notice, Planters. E undersigned are in Anderson rep JL resenting the Pomona Hill Nurseries, J. Van. Lindlcy, Proprietor, Greensboro, N. C. 500,000 Fruit Trees, Vines, &c. Alno Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses, Ac, for sale. This Nursery is one of the largest in the South. Having hot! 28 years experience in growing Nursery stock, we make it an object to propagate the varieties of fruits best adapted to meet the wants of our customers. We proposo canvassing Anderson Co. closely, and all Who need anything in our lino will do well to jjlvu us tneir orders. Early and late Peaches for market orchards a specialty. Wo will deliver y ?ni good stock, and guar antee satisfaction in evory particular. Get your trees from a first-class Nursery, and you are sure to get what yon order, and have hrst-class font. R. J. AUTREY. F. W. ORUTCHF1ELD, Salesmen. June 20,1882 50 lm HOW TO SAVE MONEY ! IS to buy the liest Groceries, Confectione ries, Notions, Cigaij?, Tobac-o, &c, from me. buy and sell Countrv Produce, and keep the beat Cider and Lunch alwa\ s on hand. I have also bought Gio Right the City of Anderson to sell the best ratent Crmrn Power in the United States. Any child can work it. Call and sec It and von will be sure to buy. * I). J. , Depot Street. Anderson, S. C. May 4, 1**>2 \ * lv MERCHANTS! SEND US YOUR BUSI NESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. D. LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA^^ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. HAVE YOUR LIVES insured whilea health, that you may ?WJ? thing for the support of your wife anaci dren after vour death. Insure youdir? ing. A single spark may, In OM leave your dwelling in ashes. ?e?R. dangerous. Call on the subscriber.ana m not postpone so important a matter ? surancc. A. B. TOWERS. Insurance Ageni, No. 4 Granite Row. ^dcR0D? marcii 23, 1SS2 j~_ Columbia and Grsenvi??s ?a?l?^ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and liter Monder, May I, \*g??SjJ& Kor Trnlne OTer tho Columbia and Ore?Tui? f ?oad will bo run daily, Sundays except up. ??,. Leave Columbia A.^"'?J? ? ?* Leave Alston 1J."? ? t? > Leave Nowborry.-.""" \ \% i Leavo Hodge*.-." j y \ Leave Belton."T ;cSi* Arrive at Greenville.-.????.? ' DOWN. 1Bjj, LeaveGreenville at.'"~\\ O?' Leave Relton.j pal Lcavo Hodges. jjsj Leavo No wherry.?.j ol | Leave Alston."" o t- F Arrlvuat Columbia F.? til AMBRSONBRANCU&BLVBIUDO*?- j Leave Bellon.s?f" Leave Anderson." | Hfl Leave Pendleton.~"i*tf Leave Boncci. City C_."*" ; ai* Arrive at WalbalL.~" DOWN. ?)||(| Leave Walhalla.""jji ce if Leavo Seneca D. t| O l" Leave Pendleton.??."'"~Hu D M Lcavo Anderson."n JO f1 Arrivo at Delton. ' ,' iSD"* EXTKA TRAIN FROM BELTON ?> A? 80N?DAIM. Up- ..11??! Leavo Delton.-."_ if Arrivo at Anderson.??????.". DOWN. ? U'l' Leave Anderson. " l|? Arilve at Belton. ' Vm'Ap THROUGH CAR BEB] ^ W^?J Solid trains between ColmnW? ? a ^ - Tbvongh cars betwoen Charljston taa *lllu. and Cbarlt.tun and Orepnm? f change of cars Lctwecn either of the ao? Wl?8..th?i?*?'e Wl?hnwilmlngton, Columbi? ?B, from WilBttUgtoa aud all P? WH?Wt?coiamhU?" rn^a from Charlotte und all ?? Wi?h Allanta and Obarlettl^??fr^ wuy for Atlanta and all V??D" thereof. . . ,n? . With Spartanhurg, ^ itl\f& Itallroad for SpartaubJrf ? l?)t Ml on tho Kpartauburg and Asjr wuy .? Atiania auu ? W?.n.a and Cb^-^ ll way from Atlanta aud boronu Q^^m With 'Spartaoburg, t?n'??r???JPol,,U^ Ith Spartanburg, ^? ,, ?1 Rail road from *P?M'? Wt Hpartanhurg ani A?W?!2i?Sg ??arUinburg au-j ?'-'Vii,os4 ME Wilfi Month Caroli?? .? ^ WIth0n\Vui.?luKion. ColaeA^JK Railroad for W frf*?V?^ With Charlotte, Columbia ami ^ rniul fnr Charlotte and the r iW road tor Charlotte Standard Timo used li Wasbi 1 nnciu minute? faster than A. Porr.. Gen. Tlcke?As*n? *??/*"1 W.F?t. e?0 ?^