Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<;ETTYSBUKG HE-FOD(JUT. Novel Reunion ni Veterani on Ihr. Hultlo Fluiti. Gettykhuko, Juno 7.? night t'ho like of [which is not noted in the world's his tory was seen here to-day, when represen tative Union and Confederate officer? walked ai min-arni over the bailie field, pointing out positions of opposing forces on the ground of the great combat. The courtesies shown the .Southern officers ?vere so constant and so marked as to cause General Forney, a member of Con gress from Alabama, to say that the warmth of tbc present greeting almost outdid that of nineteen years ago, when he lay so sorely wounded that he- did not hear the historic cannonade that shook the bills and jarred the stony bottom of the Susqtiehaiiiia. General 1?. W. Aiken and General . . Herbert, both Repre sentatives in the National House, w ho led Alabama and South Carolina troops in assaults against Sickles, were prominent among the Confederate officers. General Sickles brought bis one leg upon the field rather late, for he did not reaeh town until noon, at which time Mujoi General S. \V. Crawford, who thinks ho much of Little Hound Top that be has bought a rocky acre upon its crest, Major General T. W. Eg?n und Colonel G. E. Randolph,Chief of the Third Corps Ar tillery, arrived also. These veterans bad been preceded by many comrndea, among whom were General J. 1?. Brooke, 11. S. A., Hep rosen lati ve Sbnilenberger, Colonel .1. it, Iiacholdor, Government historian, Major Martin Magioni;!, Gen eral Ellis Sneer and numerous regimental officers. All took part in the battle of the second day and they represented many commands along the famous Roach < Irchad and Wheat Field lines. THE MAJtCIl TO Til KM?, The battle held was at its best. From the well kept town which it skirts:, to the great greeu knob of Hound Top its bills and hid lows gave to the eye pleasing pic tures without number. The clover held across which the topmost wave of the re bellion roiled to break against the stone wail was carpeted with a new growth of tho same herbage ; beyond were fair stretches of the Green of grass aud tree, and. aAether looking to tho right m i loa away toward the bluo sky-lino of South Mountain or to tho left, at the grayish sides of little Hound Top, grim scraggy and burdened with boulders, one saw enough to drivo tho everyday pencil into poetry. All went well at tho start. Colonel Hacholdcr tapped the party to order at 8 o'clock in front of the town headquarters, enrringee were taken and tho line moved briskly out tho Eramotts burg road. At the first halt, which was at tho intersection of tho pike with a by road, it was evident that there was going to bo a good deal of fun. disposition on tho part of a half dozen generals or 80 to talk all at once was developed. UETTING DOWN TO YVUJIK. "That looks like the little white house," olio would say, and then would tell how his commam? charged down to the house, but boforo he could get i lo the midst of his explanation another would remind him that there were several "little white dicalo his interest in nomo distant field. Thus it cauio that they fell into a mild sort of Rubel. "This is wonderful," re marked Colonel Wallace, of tho Maiyland line, who once arrested Senator Bayard : "It is really wonderfulto seo these men, all of prominence in life, stand hero noddiug, arguing and gesticulating, as freely us though they wero echoul boys, over a lot of grcou fields and flomuthiug that occurred nearly nineteen years hack." It was easy enough to seo, however, why it should bo so, for everyone was elated with tho bright spellicio, with the air that came in fine perfume over tho clover, nnd most of all because he had a secret to .duck from the heart of tho landscape. In the midst of tho huighablo clamor of tongues up got old Colonel Walker, of Maino. This hero of tho Devil's Don Bpoko with such precision of tho forma tion of tho first skirmish lino that ho taught those about him tho advantage of Nettling one thing at a time. Then Geu oral Herbert began to sco more clearly, aud General Forney, untangling the skeins of memory solved tho problem of hie position. DEVELOPING TUE POSITIONS. Trotting down the by-rond the party renched tho wooded ercet of Seminary Ridge, and following tho crest caino to the rough patches of timber where Wil cox's brigade was thought to ha?e mudo hiu start. Tho interest of the Southern ore deepened, over Forney's massive fea tures coming the smile of recognition as of an old-time friend. Their tongues were unloosed and turned o(T incidents now remembered for the first time cinco the battle. ' Right heab," said the Alabama Con gressman in tho Gulf-Stuto tonguo that seemed about as odd to Pennsylvania ears as tho Down-East enunciation of the Maine colonels present ; "right henb by this white oak General Lee stood, a?d ho began, eira, scanning tho other foHers with a long glass. Captain Walter Winn says, 'General, it's no uso for you to stay heab.' 'Oh' saye General Leo, don't think they'll shoot an innocent man.' Just then a bullet comes coblip, and I remembor?yes, reccommember?hit the tree just over his head.' " ThU is one of a hunered incidentsjust as interesting, fow of which have found their way into print, told as the party etood at various Eointe upon the field. While some were umorous, as mrmy wero tragic. If ser mon were not found in stones, trees, fen ces, fields and tho little pools of spring Water furnishing the missing link where by suggestions came. General Aiken was not particularly excited until ho stumbled upon a gum tree, tho half of which was missing. "Now," he exclaim* ed, standing back, his eves firing with the light of Budden and vivid recollection, "I am as certain as I live that I saw a man killed right there. .He was an o ni cer in Simula- brigade, my support, and was laughing and chatting with my men. Ho sat down by the sido of that tree, the very picture of health and gallantry. As he sat there a round ehot from a Federal battery cut the trunk of the tree off, and, though the shot never touched him, ho was dead in a second'. The concussion alono killed him." By mean of the tree Genreal Aiken know the position of his troops and could point out the spot where General Simms fell, swooning into the death sleep while hopefully tying a ban dage about his wounds. - ON THE FEDERAL LINE. The Confederate position on that part of lioo'e left was established in this way, a knoll suggesting this and a dell that. At .every, ono .of these pointe a small stake, duly unmbored una registered, was driven, under Col. Bach elders ecru tiny.. Indeed tho only weapons upon tho Held were tho stake-driver's sledg?-h?mmer and tho canes of the generals.' Aiken, afire somewhat by his discoveries, led a battalion, armed with the latter, over the ground of his charge, first through a wheat field, then between jomo rows of comandai last down a rocky bottom. ~" ? _- . . ? untiiig, ut ?riuinpci or of .loss were told.' "It-was upon ono of these boulders," said General Brooke, not at nil out of bre.nh from the long trudge, "that ?, b???ac hit me in tho an klo;v and tb*n ho explained how his. brigade earns to get into such * tight place, while Aiken listened with both cara, for he had faced Rvoidce there and may have sent the bullet thki took the bit of flesh. OongressraauShallenberger, youthful in looks but grave iq manner, alto, paid close attention, because he was with Zonk when that gallant man was slain jatton the hill a fow hundred yards awayv "Wd are paired lor the House to div, Aiken," he said, "and I begin to think vre wore paired, on tho 2d of Jnly '68." ;?; This aatiy the party enjoyed, on* mindful that Sheli?nberger g?t a bit of lead in his leg on the hill in nuet-liou ": aort of companion utillct toamucii wor.-e one thatcamo later in the Wild : ( .?\ JTg the wjii.at vu:i.i>. Just out ? few rodi nearer Round Top was tho Whirlpool of battle, the wheat field of bloody chronicle, and into it the party moved, by limping participants in the slaughter. On that .ine, from the Devil's Den to tbc peach orchard just to the right, Lone;sircct, who said it was the bent day's battle ever fought in the world, buried rfiOO men, and while the lo*t <>, 000 all t?id, Sickles counted 0,00(1 mi-s ing, llerc Col. Chas. II. Merrill, of I'm tland, Mc,; stepped to the front to show whero his regiment stood jabbing at the enemy with bayonet-, with only a Inj? high fence between, and lu re (.'apt. ( . II. Winelow, of New y.ork', had a stake driven at the spot bis battery did its work. The party remained in the wheat field a good while, floues may be under the turf, for all one can learn, but the sheep grazing round about did not seem to know nor care. Their bells linklcd and tho veterans vapored until the miii, which had dried everything else op. ijti^lit to have gone behind a cloud lor "baine. Dock and such wild llowers as the mountain pink were sei on this now quite commonplace slope, while in the skirting woods were the pinkest ol pink anemones, and very likely snakes. AT Til ' ' 11 ' - l'I . Hut rattlesnakes and the like. ;i any-? whole, must have been in v. noni',us mul tiplicity at the Devil's Dcii, whither the veterana now went. < >n the way Colonel K. M. Cummins, of New York, Colonel If. It, Stoughton, of Massachusetts, and others marked out the lines. The former seemed to be too positive in his nascrlioti j that he stood "right there," and though ! he bade fair to drill a hole in that par licular stone with his walking stick there were expressions of doubt. How could a mau tell to a hair's breadth where he bad fought nineteen years before? All were I mystified. Colonel Cummins, whose hair I is as white us snow, was prosed bard. How could it be? "Well," said the Colorici,"you ace that hole between the rocks there ; that's bow 1 know, for as I _it_ t W? ?M ?f i iil? '??? ' . : i Ttuovi iiciij mi- ?Q to .li'.I^V, Oil, ? ^.ll'l to myself, says I : 'Now, by the old Har ry, Cummins, if it got.i hot hop lik? boli into that hide.'" The crowd was con vinced and convulsed in one Inculi. .So late wan it getting that the wonderful rocks at Devil's Den was barely glanced at, and the taking of General Speer'? val uable testimony with respect to the po sition of his Maine troops had to be post poned for the time. The little valley of rocks was left behind and the marcii for Gettysburg was made in quick time. E . . '! Htrlkln?ly Sound ! niton i>> it Carolimi Laytiiun. UrcentiUc .Ycic. Economize. Yes, you've beard that before, hav'nt you? The editor who smokes ten cent cigars on a salary of .six dollars a week or an income consisting principally of potatoes and general mer chandise always preaches it to the fanners, who could buy him out ami afford to use ids typo for fishing line sinkers, whenever puliticH arc too dull and the. rotation of crops too threadbare to give him an idea. Tho individual who is honored by being your father has talked to you ubuut it un til he has tired and you were ^ick, and tho grasping poison who buys tho bene fits of your massivo brain for a pittance that would bo ridiculous if it was not disgusting has told you often and over that the reason ho hires you instead of being hired himself is that he has econo mized. You've had economy thrown at you in Holid chunks ever since you were old enough to wear out the knees of your trowscrsor dredgo for minnows with your now straw hat. You've been thrashed as an economic measure nt homo, and in your walks abroad advantage has been taken of your youth by nome seedy old individual smelling likn a concentrated rum mill, or some fat, bald-headed man with a high hut and broad-cloth clothes, and they've beguiled you and thrown the subject of economy down your throat. You've been all along there, and its long odds that you won't got below the bead ing of this present writing, if you are any where botweeu fifteen nud twenty-live. You'vo become wary, and when econo my crops out in print or talk, you'vo learned to walk a long way around it. You might havo been trapped into rend ine this if something abolita girl or a billiard match or somo of tbo other pro found subjects on w hich your intellect is cxcercisccf hnd been in tho beginning. But tho Daily News doesn't propose to take advantage of you. It's protty hard thut a man can't enjoy his youth without having somebody ever lastingly preachlnrr economy at him. We kuow that. Most of yo?i work for what you get, and thovo is no use work ing unless you uso what you make to have uomo pleasure, and good clothes and cigars; and billiards and a night out now mid then are your pleasures. \V hat's tho use of living anyhow, if a man has to loso all tho enjoyment in lifo. Thai's very sound philosophy; hut look here: if the fool , kjdlor don't como nlnng and you don't have the delirimi tremens more than six times you'll probably live to bo about sixty years old. Whon you got pnst thirty you've had ten or fifteen years of a good time. What about tho thirty ahead ? You won't bo as young then as you were. Most of your crowd will nave been crowded out of tho way, and younger men about lh* billiard rooms won't want you standing around. Tho chances nro you'll havo a family started then, loo, and if you are lucky enough to have a chanco to be working for somobody else your wnges won't be much more than they are now. You'vo got thirty odd years thon to get through on, and you're Rotting older overy day. You'll begin-to think thnt tbo fun you've had .did'nt amount to much after all, and when rent's due,.and men with bills are hunting you around, and the man you work for begins to talk of cutting dowu expenses your hair will turn gray and you'll think of the big silver donar* you'vo invested permanently with the bar rooms, cigar stores, billiard table men and poker par ties. Then you'll feel like hiring some body to kick you out to tho graveyard, and hate all the good follows who helped Eou in that ten years of fun with a bitter atred, aud you'll call un your oldest boy and talk economy to him until he's siok and. you're tired. You'll under stand then that your father, and the bald beaded man, and the seedy man had brains under their hats?brains acquired by experience. You'll realize for the first time that the first ten years of man's life is his seed time, and whatever crop he sows he'll reap in suite of sun shine- of good fortune or cold winds of bad luck. You will see then, youth with the promising mustache and determined to g? It while you're young, that ten years la only a little piece of your life after all, md that the years that follow might bare been crowded with solid ease and happiness and self-respect if you had )ntj saved vour curar mone?, anrl yen? billiard money, And your other surplus money fe?d never wonted anything. Then It wilt be too late. You won't pay.m?eb attention to ftls. [to m ono favor though. Cut it ont, md past It away eomewher?. /rhon when ?rou'ro thirty-fivo look at it, and seo if it sn't true, whichever way you've gone; ? Kate Field has come to tho concl?v lion that American, women do hot dress veil, afi a rulo: Such things console a neu who ha* just paid $45 for tho bulld og of a silk dress. ?Virginia drinks up ber'ttiWwWt srop annually, abd it is elated thatfAU iquor drank in Loul*ana costs $47 0 .: KK)-12,000,000 more tima iu combined ?tton,eugar and rico crop. . The Georgia Warriors, Tlio llcrnl't, un Atlanta evening paper, gives tho following particulars aboui tho editorial ?luci which diti not como oil : Ou Monday morning, Coi. Lan. tr, he im; i:i Atiauta. a ldnss, l a note to Mr. Ilrainard, managing editor ol the (.'imtti tutto?, in which l?o stated that ho wax. ex pecting his friend t" arrive that 'lay, hut m tho meantime demanded to know who was responsible for thu article In Satur lay's/'??. ','?.' /. . Mr liraiuard replied li?t be ilid lot tienilo to shirk any ro ponsihility, but it v. a- proper f??r hi in to tato that ('apt. i: !'. wel was tho managing '. of the OntrtUnt , and referred ( . Lamar to him i'apt. JI?-n ry .lack sou curried thu noto to Col. La mar. Upon tho reception of this nou Oil. I.amar vy'rote a 11 ?tc to ('apt. Unwell, a-k ihg it he was the managing editor of thu <.rilutimi, and in addition rufen in - him to the < hje lioniil le < ili urial, und u-j king if lie [Col. L?mar wai the party for whom the editorial m;ij meant Thin note wuh curried I y Mr. I 1? . Hau-on, proprietor of the M?coli '/'?/? ' . ' \A.. I lo well replied that he was the managing editor nf the ('.nrtitut?v.i und that L?mar knew it, and pr< mining tin- >t< meant hostilities he would be gliid il any m resta were avoided this note < ol, l.aiuur, through Col. Hen l.ockctt, replied, ask ing at what point outside <>l Ihn Siate ho could seo tiltil with a view (d'? further correspondence. '?? thi.-> noleCiipt. How II. through hi- friend, i'apt. Jackson, replied, staling Ihat ho would ho in Ala I,.1111:1, a! an ucci ? 11 - ! ? - point from West Point, and ih n he would bo there tili? morning at sunrise. l'Iti:l'Alt \ I |ii.S>. Tho place of iiiii'ting having been agreed ujion, Ihn parties busied tucm '.I ?ves in ^ett.ll|.' out of lowil without, at trncting any att<i;'i m. ("apt. Ilowoll left town late Tuesday afternoon in a carriage with tho intention ,, I,..aiding tie- West Point train nl ltcd<?al< Station. His acc onci, (.'apt. Juckhi , left a* II o'clock that night in a buggy to hoard the trititi at Last Point, ("ol. Lamar and party w< ro to have i_">ne on tho We,l Point I ram, leaving Allanta ai I o'clock that night, sllol i.UNs. While there had been 110 direct chal lenge to combat, it scornisi to havo been understood that tho lii{ssioii to Alabama meant business, and the seconds of the partios ngn-cd that shot-guns loaded with h?jtd?shot, at twciitv paces would bi l'io gent lo weapons employed. HUAUII " IIONliIt. Tuesday night, at ll o'clock, Mal. Jleu ? rane, President of IhoChitmiior of Colli merei', wrote a len er to both Col. I.amar and ('apt. Unwell, in w hich lie proposed thoy delay their trip until 1 ext day, nuil Hiilimit their (Hll'oreiices to mutual friends. Cunt. Myiiall curried then teto ("apt. lli>weU s friend, and c.x-Ciovomor Smith carried a similar note to Col. La uiar and his friends. Tho ell'ort tootled ?1 peaceable adjustment was without avail, both parlies declining any Inter ference. Tho I.amar party won- in Ilio city yes terday afternoon when the //- "//?? went to press, but so reticent that nothing could lie learned of their movements, but it was presti m oil tllnt they would carry out their original intention, notwithstanding the bond. Capte. Ilowoll and Jackson are at tho residence of a friend about sov?n inilca out of .the oity. Thoy woro pr?venu.-i from boarding tho train at Last Point as they Intended last night, because of a messenger who reached thcni just as the train reached Last Point, notifying them that the Lamar party would bo ar rested, and that tho Sheriff was 0x1 ?10 train ready to arrost them Ml soon an they t;ot aboard. The public lakn great inter* eat in'tho unicorno of the malici, and tho general expression is for some adjust ment of the matter thai will avoid si re sort to arms. ? A homely but sensible Philadelphia girl, who never wore a big hat al the theater, has been married three times, and on each occasion married rich. ? "My boy," said a father to his young son, "treat every olio with polite ness; wen thoso who arc rudo you. For, remember that you show courtesy to others, uot because they uro geulleiueu, but because you are one." ?WkLl THE GREAT ^-ll btRMANREMEiil FOK unnimmmvews 9 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest C?ot; Quinsy, Sor? Throat, Spell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily 7.' -? "~? ?U|J Toolh, Ear and Headache, Fr?sto? Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prepar?ljon on earth equals Btt Jirou Olt ai a "i/f, aure, aitttpte. and cheap Kxtern.il Hetmsly A trial entail* but the romparativoly triflliiR outlay of 60 Cent?, and erery one eu fr-ri with fain can cheap and pollute proof of lu daim?. IMrecUoni In Heven Langftagea. GOLD BY ALL DRUQGIST8 AND DEALEE8 IB MEDIOIHE. A. VOGELER &z CO., Battimare, Md., V. ?. . PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the presont goaoratlon. It Is for tho ?Tare of Thla dUcaao ??3 ita attendants, BICk-HEAD?CI?S;BII.I0OSH?BS. DY3 PEP8IA, fgNSfir?T??i?. l'?j^a. etc., that t?TTlB PILLS hnvo gained rt world-wide rop?t?^?n.^^?^omody fiaa~?yer bes? dUooyer?d that ac.U ao gontly on the dbcOBtive orgati?." R?vlng flic m vigor to a? fdmllato "To?ci. As. a natural result, the Nerroua Bystom'i? Hracod. the Muscles aro Developed, and tEg Body fiobuat. . RIVAI,, a Plan tor at Osyou Bore, La., saya : My plantation te In a malarial ?latxtot. For noverai years t could not make half a crop on account of blltoup, dlacneoa and entile. X wae nearly dlscouranert when 1 began ths uno of TUTTO , ?. Tho resMlt wns marreloua: my laborers soon bocamo hoarty and robust, and X hare bad no furthor trouble. Thoy relief tli<i ra?arK*<l Ltver, el (lie ulooti mini i?ci*i??oun nnmors, caaao l?ir boive la to m-t naturally, Witti, oii^t ??Ijlcb n?> on:,fMJlMinU. A Npiil tliy 1>I ??.-?; \ < :, \ ff?oroiii ?toily, t^?ro Hiood, .Si.oui: ,??? ? *%, mm m Sonna Liver. ? - ?,25; ! . oaiof.saa?imymu, wL ? T??T?i?iin?E-. <lnA ?T.\ il nr '.VirTHKrtw rlmnisMl to a Ouwir Black ?> ?; ? aripltcation of ibis Drs. It lm pai a naturai oilur. Aiti arti liiatitntnneously. Sold by Drurui'ts, or ?rut i>y ?-\i>rv.-s on receipt of One Dollar, Offloe, 8? Murray Street, New York. /fltr. '? . , ?/ ) ? ?\ ff Kmfi?m*ntton a?\ Tmeful Beeeljet? Vieil 1 to ?m(sU*d r?rt en vt>?li*xM?m.? AU persons having demands against the Estate of William Tims, deceased, are hereby noUQed to present them to the onderalgned, properly attested, within the timo prescribed by law ; and those indebted will-make paymcnL , . I tfOHK W. ' ^, Adai'r. July IS, 52 ' 8 c Timothy Hay. 1?I01CK Tituotliv Httv, for sale by li. TOWERS . ( <>. I ? 1, IS-.' !0 NOTICI" TO CREDITORS. |?.? - > having demand.- against tl??- catate of Ezek i-I 1.?>: _?. Sr., diceased, are li? reby notified to present 11. ? - -aun-, properly proven, to ihe undersigned within I h v. ti me prescribed bylaw ; and nil those indebted to tis*- ostato uro also notified to make pa ment to the und? r-igtn ?' JOSHUA JAMErON, Adm'r. with Will annexed, July II, l?fe_> f>2 ? SHERIFFS SALE. SI ATI: OF SOUTH CAROLINA, UK USO (VifNTV. Y virtue of un Execution t me di rect <-d; 1 will i xpisn to mle on the Kirsl Monday in Aug'.-t, Ihhi'.at An il'-r.ioii Court House, South Carolina, 'lie following Tract or Lot of Land and House, to wit . OnoTracI or hot of Land ami House, at or near (he Carswell Instituto, rontuitiing three acres, more or less, hounded by landa of /. Hall and \V. E. Walters. Levied on as the property of *. . ?? <?<?, in favor of A loi. l i. Mohaimon. Thums op Sai.i: Cadi. Purchaser to pay extra for nil mwiifsarv papers. JAM Iis If. McCO.NNELL, Sherill Anderson Countv, July i:i, 1 -->_' :>?! V MASTERS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. A M I K-"\ < "m ,\TV. '.' turi t-i' C'tiHiiu/H liens. A. J. Si linger, Plaintiff vs. Win. N. Mitch ill. Edwin Hales, Tims. It. McCahan, Charlea K. Hates and .lames 1'. Gihbea, partners umlor the style of Kdwiu Hates ?V Co at"' others. Defendants.?? Cunt /Joint fur Fiircrl'imn ><( Morttjnyt. II V virtue of a decretili order to me di ) rifted in the above Mated case by his Honor 15. C. Prcssley, presidingJutlgo, dateci Jolii Juin-, 1882. I will sull at Anderson C. IL, S. C, on SA LEDA Y IN AUGUST, 1?S2, the Interest of Win. N.Mitchell, the same being one-fourth, hi the following de scribed Tract of Land, to wit: Tract of ha>, 1. known a> the Joseph Cox tract, containing one hundred and tdxty eight acres, more or less, lying oii Saluda 'viver, and bounded by lauds of Joshua H. Acker, Samuel l'opre and others, an-*, situ ate in tliu County and State aforesaid, and more particularly described b> plat of tho same made hy Joseph Cox, Surveyor, dated I Ith day of April. USTO. Tkk.ms or Sale?Cosh. Purchaser to pay extra forali neecssarv papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. July I'd, 1882 foi ?1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COVSTY OF ASDEHXOX. COURT Ol' COMMON PLISAS. Kealuli Siiu|>s>n, I'laintilV, ii^uinM Mary M. Voylcs. Fruncen I.. Morris, and John W. I lanicia, Ad ministrator ??f the j . r - - 11 : I Ml alt! of Willimn Tima, deceased, liefendaiita.?.Vifinmonj f?r IMirj L-Onnplatnt Hut icn r l. To the Defendant* Mary M. Voyloe, Franco* L. Murria ami Jouli W. Daniela, Administrator of the personal estai? uf William TI rua, rtee'd. Yor are hereby suuiutoned awl required loan HWer tier cm pini t in this action, a < j.v of whlru iff til. <1 in the office Of Hie Clerk of (ha Court tit Uoinmou Pleas, at AoQaJrion V. lt., 3. O., and to borv- ? copy <>f y..ur anawer in the aild cQiatdalut on the suiiscrlber at his office, Ahdenmtt . ., S. (', vr i l lit ri Uri ni y llavil after the S"H i< hereof, exclusive of the iluy ol -neh service; mid if yon fall to answer Iii? complaint within the time aforesaid, the pluinlin" in ihl-> action will apply to the Court tor ihu relief dcuiaudeil in the roni \. n. lsra. Tilos, t . LKiON, PUiiiUir? Attorney. | .| .1. . M. r.vni.LstK, Dej>hty c. V. To III? Defendant* above: Take ooliee that Mm object of Ike above action la to obtain osale of tlie real vaiato of Win. Tima, deceased,and < 'vmhla Tims, deceased, for payaient ol d?lits, und ?? partition amone their heirs at law, and that no personal claim is made against any of von. Tiles, c. LUiOJi, riaintlfPa Attorney, .lulv H>, l?82 82 ? ill Itrmit'Ii of Liiddcn & Bater. Grand Miilsiniimcr Preparing for Fall Trade. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. THOUSANDS of musical families are intending to purchase Pianos and Or gans in the Full when Cotton conies in. Why wait '.' Muy at once, ami enliven tho long, hot summer months wit' music and make the "Harvest Home" still more joy ful. Midsummer Special Offer. . . - m Under our Midsummer Kale wo otter to sell during the months of JUNE. JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEM HER, 1882, PI ANOS and ORGANS, of every make, Btyle and price, nt our very lowest cash rates : On l'ia)i<>?,$'l5 Cash, balance November 1, 1882. i , Or?aiiij fio GW?, hahxnoe Avix?iher 1,1882. : 1' Without interest or any tnloance in i'rice. If balance cen't be paid in tho fall, longer limo will hu ven, with a reasonable, in crease of prico. AU uistryiiicnts of every grade'and price Incmuecf m the snle. Teil your musical friend; of it. AVrito us for Catalogues, Prico vLlst, Circulars. This oiler closes October 1st, ISHL Address L. E. NORRYCE, ''Or McSmith Music House, (?REENYILLE, S. C. Juno -J1?, ?SSJ 50 PO g-a s- ? a> iff E 93 ofoa r< . . ?tu ili wh s i 1 1 g H w ? 3 O CS 2 H as t-n ^ M 5- 5. ^ H O ? ? ? W og g ? ? t? eg g g* O 5 g, PO g OB 5_ K-I tr* zn ?Z! E- f.?'V: ffl H Hats, Hats. 7i AFULL line of Felt, Wool and Straw Hals. See our Afaekanaw Hats. A. B. TOWERS CO. June 1, 1882 40 Shoes and Boots. WE ask particular attention to on r Roots , and Shoes?Jtay Stale and T, Miles Sona. Wo warrant them not to rip,.and not to have any wood or pasteboard. A. B. TOWERS ft CO. June 1, 18S2 if. Flour. ERFECTION! Best in the market. Also, lower grades. , ? A. B. TOWERS A OOf? AU ?NT FOK 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, 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CERTIFICATE. k, van winkle co. Awarded for best Sample, best general rosolis in Ginning, and bent constructed Machino, the first prizo, $1 0.00, or Cold Medal. Juikiks ?. s. kicks, Mississippi. . vv. kmedks, Mississippi. W. {?:. barrows, Connecticut. 11. I. KIM UAL Ii, Director Clonerai Allanta Cotton Exposition. Description o?' our Gin. improved pattern, ino saws 01 nasi i-.ngiisn sieci ai it nocino poimeu. isvory pan 01 the Gin has boon gotten up with groat caro, with l'io especial idea of making a ma chine that will not got out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, and givo tho best general results. Any once can Ito duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any other t'iti, so parties having other make of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensera can ho supplied by sending in their order in timo, and I will guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished, to Order. -o 1 AM AUSO AGENT FOll THE ?clioiieicl Engines, AND Scino li eld Cotton Press Parties wishing to pu rehuso Englues will lind it U> Unir inter call and sec me Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has long boon before tho public, and is too well known to need any fitrthor de scription. Itschief pointeof morite are: It takes very little room, is cosily han dled, arid takes so litilo power ; can bo used on all kinds of powers?horao, wate r or str.rmi. Glhninor and rmehinor can all iro on at the tutine timo, without interfering r-Ith th'- Gi : : A two - in tho first season iu labor. 'Ai Will ??ac? a so It saves Its cost Remi the following Testimonials : Anokiison, 8? ?., April '.10, ISSI.?Mr. John 13. Peoples?Sir : Tho Steam Powor Van Winkln Cotton Press bought from yon last Fall has given cntiro satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton woighing ?flO to 72 lbs. in ?ivo minutos with all oaso, using a 4-inch belt and 25 lbs. steam. Thcro did not seem any moro strain on tbo Press than with ?450 lb. balo. For strength, durability, lightness of power, small quan tity of steam required, economy of spaco, I deem it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so us tho low prlcoat wbloh It can !>o bought Tor puts it within roach of evory man running a steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without it for twice its cost. I would iidviso all my f?'londa to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Powor Cot ton Prn.cnu .,u t-r.ii iv i 1 I iiavn ito ,...wf in I .,?,,%.? i.. / ?,> ,.?., ton Presses, as you will save its cost in labor in ono year. m. a. conn. Anukilson, S. C, May ID, 1KS1?John E. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winkle Cotton Pros* bought of you last season iaas given perfect satisfaction, and I consider it tho host Power Press I have evor seen. S. N. PEA RM AN. Ani iokkson, S. t?.. Muy Hi, 1881.?John . Peoples?Doar Sir Steam Powor Press wo bought of you last Fall is tho of tho larmers of this County I little power to ru cheerfully rocoiu... cost in a short timo Tbo Van Winklo _ . cry Press adapted to tho wants It saves labor, takes but very little room, and very un. Wfl nnlv work nnr? Imnd with nur Pmon Can o its n??.-> ' uiii.i t . i> nniuo lauui, ?.<? \ uni. ?uijr muti nulli, UHU it up and down. We only work one hand with our Prose, miei.d it to any ono wishing to purchase a Press, as It will savi no. Wo packed bales weighing ovor 000 lbs. with a 4-lnch bolt. J. L. GEER, S. CARPENTER. ANDERSON, S. 0., April 30, 1881.?To J. E. Pcoplos, Agont for Van Winklo Cot ton Press : Tho Van Winklo Power Press bought of you last season Is the strongest and most completo Steam Power Presa I havo ovor usod, and will pack a balo iu six minutes. It is durable and convenient in overy respect. I would adviso any who desire a Press to purchaso ono. W. A. (JEER. Below lind tho he?ios of parties who are using tho Van Winkle Press, who will testify to its mefite::" W.-M. Martin, ('. S. C. J. Milford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co., J. E. ?fc J. F/McClurc, J. C. A W. P. Shirley, Reuben Clinkscales. Broyles, Routh A Co., J. B. Pouthit, Thomas C. Jackson. James N. Richev, Drake A McCohne1!, Fred. G. Brown; J. WiHct Pr?vost W^J. Ervin, Jeptha Watkhis, Gantt & Co.. Ilembree A Bowen, I>. H, Hammond. W. O,. Hammond, Iicak A Jones, II. Rush, Siigli Woodin Wright A Kn?x, Dr. John Wilson, Stiingcr A Poore, Samuel . . ' S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. This cut represents the HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which has given BatisJ faction wherever used. The saws are made of the best imported steel. The saw shalt is the largest made. An examination of other Gins will convince you it is tho most substantially built Gin in use. It neve breaks tho roll, and therefore does away with the ex pense of the revolving head, as the secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the proper shape of the roll-box. It is the only Gin that runs suc cessfully with the ml er and Con denser attached, and the only ?Jin tl.nt ?.?II ?-..~ l ?-1>_ -..... > ,. .iiw .. .III.II. DfS lOW I give yon a few namea of those who have purchased the Hall Gin : Lewis C. Clinkscalcs, A. J. Stringer, J. W. Poore, W. M. Shirley, 8. R. Timms. John D. Kelly, Basitthllaha?u. Welborn A \V. M. Martin, C. S. A C. J. MIK ford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co., Morris A Out*. J. E. A J. T. McClure. J. C. & W. P. Shirley, T, ,i ~ - Reuben Clinkscalcs, W. M. Ale wine, . Dacus A Bro, John McAlister, Richard Elrod, J W Ashley, Johnson & D. Ra, Hentbreo A Bowen, A F Russvll & W A Noal, Shirley A Burford. S A Hutchinson. Knight Balentlne, J D Pinson, L II Welborn, Abram Bolt, William A. Neal, A Cobh. D H D?mmend, J I. Haddon, Martin A Duckworth. f?",1".Yan Winklo rf- Co. makoa HINGIE8CREW PR CSS that will pack a balo of cotton In two ininntes. Send for prices and catal?gne. I June 8,1882 JjOHN K. PEOPLES. WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS^ THE M hay Best Engine for the Use of toe Farmers of Aiae As 54 of them now working in this County bear witneu MESSRS. sullivan MATTISON are etili our Agents, and tfl 'ave one of our Engines always in store to supply any immediate order a nast we will guarantee to please. Send for Price List, either to our Am Selves. Wo keep in stock the CARDWELL and the WHEELER threshers. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Andereon, 8 c March 1*?-' J?? , LOOK TO YOUR ?NTERES I WILL SELL m C0FF1I Cheaper than any other man in the State, ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY 6( SQr- I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Goc? in the Fumituro line for LESS MONEY tlnm any other man, and I invite a comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock on hand on Depot Sto GL F. TOLLT March 2, 1^S_> AHEAD OF COtlPETTTIO] THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VAEIED of Ladies' and Gents*, Misses' and Childrens' For SPRING and SUMMER in the City of Anderson. UNDER THE SIGN of the BBC SH( Goods bought for Cash and sold for Cash, at LOWEST CASH EIGURES enable MAXWELL * SLOAN To make the abovo Proclamation. Ciar Don't forget we make a SPECIALTY OF HATS. April 13, _11_ SELLING AT OOS HAVING purchased the Stock of Goods of the late firm of J. B. CI SONS, I am prepared now to offer? Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring To to be conducted under the name and style of CLARK & CO.. and j ployed Mr. J. B. CLARK to take charge of tbo business of Cutting as-j| Clothing. &c, who will welcome his old customers. On hand a !argew| selected Stock of? READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASH^ Hate, Trinimi na;?? Underwear, Which can bo had at the low price of COST. CLARK & C JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Feh 23, 1882 * 32 F. W. WAG EN ER. , ? A? WAfi F. W. WAGENEB & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR I CHARLESTON, S. O. J@* WE iuvite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satlsfacliot. make liberal advaqces on consignments. Sept 15,ISSI 10 WHOLESALE LIS TRADE LIST. Notice, Plante J. Van! Lin?ley, P?Pnet?r?? N.C. 600,000 Fruit TreeV^1 Ornamental Trees ggfgS, Roses, Ac., for sale. Tb?*u ^ of the largest in the Soott^f 28 years experience in grow' ? ?tock, wo make it at the v?rietleaof ftotti the wants of our customer* , canvassing Anderson ^;s2^a who need anything in ourhoe to rive us their orders.,. . Peaches for market orchard ? We will deliver you goodLew? antee satisfiction in ?Wy"ta your trees ftom a B?W?Ttoi von are euro to get wbntj^ have first-class furi^TBEy F.' W. CRUTCHP1 HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Dry Goods. AB. TOWER8 <fe CO. hereby nn nounce that they bave a full line of 8tnplc Dry Goods. June 1,1882 46 Engine for Sale. IOFFER for sale my Engine, (an 8-horse Dry'Steam, Taylor MTg Co.,) it being too small for tho increase I wish to mako in my business. She Is perfectly now, and is the smoothest and most noiseless running Enuinc in Anderson County. Call at my Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and seo her nt work, and go home wishing you J. II. T?WN8BND. 27 ly May 18, 1882 Molasse?. (1 HOICK and Extra Choice N. O. Molas J ses, and several other grades. A. R. TOWERS A CO. June 1,1882 40 W. D. BEWLEY, Attornoy and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. "11I7ILL Practico in all the Courts of this Juno 20, 1882 50 8tato. Of/ice?West End of - Benson House raerly occupied by Dr. R. F. ~ ' Feb 16, 1882 formerly occupied by Dr. R. F, Divver 81 6m HOW TO SAVE MO TS to buy the Beat.GrocW?^' i. ries, Notions, Cigars, * ?omrne! I buy:andWjffSfy and keen the best CWerann on hant?. I have also Wgfol U* the City of Andenon tofgy Churn Power in MRU* child can work it. Call an will be euro to buy^ j Depot8treet,And*?* May 4, 1882 42