Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUCCESS IN I HM I Xi. Importance <>r ICotntlun, ami Clover miti Grass Crops. The necessary steps toward an improv ed husbandry arc : 1. To cultivate less land. 2. To make that which is cultivated rich in plant food, so that it may produco large crops. :!. The prnctic of a rigid system of ro tation of crops and mixed fanning. 1. The cultivation of tho gosses and less of the cereals, and the feeding upon the farm the most of its products. ?. liaising clover and enriching the lami by turning under green crops. I believe that the faithful practice of such a system of tilling would in ten years increase the value of real estati; ? per cent., and place the farming pop ulation in an independent position. All j observation and experience go to show that those sections of the country are more prosperous where a mised system of farming prevails. The farmer who finds in his own garners that which is needed to supply his daily wants is far removed from the vexation and losses al ten .ant upon outside purchases, which so severely (ax his means. It i^ not fre quently tho case, when he produces but a single article for the market, that it commands a price which but poorly com pensates nini for his labor while he has to pay exorbitant prices for that which ho h compelled to purchase. That is "selling the hide for a penny and buying hack the tail fur a --hilling," which sure ly is not a profitable transaction. Mixed agriculture necessarily leads to a system of rotatimi ?>f crops, which is the key to successful farming. That there is a vast recuperative power in the land where a succession of different crops are grown, no one can deny in the light "f universa! experience. Thousands of those who have hitherto devoted themselves to a single production, such as cotton, tobacco or grain, now acknowledge this error. Successive crops of the name character exhaust lands of the peculiar food they rojuire with great rapidity. The aid which Nature so freely renders, where crops rotate, is withheld in such a system of cultivation, because tho fumer is vio luting her laws, To light against Saturo is to war at fearful odds, and it i? not difficult to forecast the result. To work iu harmony with her insures a compara tively easy victory. One of the most beautiful of her provisions is, that while one crop exhausts the soil of that element which enters most largely into its com position, by the operation of some mys terious law, it'prcpares that same soil for some o'.hercrop of a different character. This is a very curious and interesting process of Nature, which results immense* ly lo our advantage it we accept her aid. As an illustration of this principle, wo know that clover does not successfully follow itself, although it leaves the ground in tho best possible condition for com or wheat. One crop, therefore, re stores in a measure what another has taken. Ily raising continuously the same plant you interfere with this beautiful contrivance of Nature to rebuild her wnslcil strength. How this Is dono is imperfectly understood. Wo do know, however, that the deep-rooted plants li ko clover will pump from the depths below for the use of those that grow near the mrfaco that food which has been carried beyond their reach. And not only that this clement when brought to the surface, acts chemically noon what it finds there bul renders soluble and available as plant food what before was inert and resisted assimilation. Nature, therefore, will do much of our work for us if we only eccomi her efforts and givo full scopo to her beneficial laws. It is, thcrcforo, a question for thu farmer to determine whether he will by a rota tion of crops, havo his soil enriched by drafts on Nature's treasury or draw en tirely upon his own. I do not mean to argue that thcro is nothing for tho fanner todo but follow this rotation to makohis lands productive. Far from it. Hut I do arguo that he may make Naturo a co worker with him in attaining desirable end. Change is prominent feature in Nature's economy. Cut down the forest of hard wood ami ilio pines succeed. Again,- remove the pint: and the hard wood reappears. One kind of grass suc ceeds another, and Naturo supplies tho teed. These changes givo the soil rest, to the end that the processor reinvigora tion mny go on.?Nashville ( 71?? .) Bouffi ern Industrien. Adult.'rated Tobacco. A pamphlet has been published, show ing that in Qermnny thousands of tons of beet ienves are transformed into tobacco. In somo places chiccory and cnbbago leaves make tho fragment weed. An English chemist, found a stuff sold for tobacco was the leaves of a diaphoretic It has beeu impossible to sell tho plant as u drng, nud it has been turned into tobac co to snve loss. Another writer informs everybody, or wants to, that chemists have an impor tant place in tobacco factories. Fifteen factories in New York employ chemists . to "flavor" cigars. They cannot do much with tho wrapper, butthoycan "heighten and develop," the fillings. It is a relief to know on the authority of tho writer quoted that opium is not used, although it used to be formerly, in England, but stringonts laws broko tho practico. Tho substances U3cd to flavor tobacco are nu merous. Every manufacturer has his own formula. Vanilla is the most com mon. This is employed in tho form of an alcoholic tincturo to flavor filling?. It is said that few cigars nro free from vanilla. Its effects arc not harmful if not used in excess. The tonka bean nnd balsam fir are used in the same way nnd for the same purpose. Cedar oil is also introduced. Tho best imitator of tho to bacco flavor is valerian. Valerian and vanilla are the most valuable chemicals now in use by tobacconists. By their use the poorest stems may bo converted into fair tobacco. Into cigarettes enter not only valerian and vanilla, but cascarilla bark. To make cigars burn, ammouia is used, and they are soaked in saltpetre The lattor is injurious nud mnkes young mon old with dispatch. Tho object of its use is to causo the cigar to buru freely. It has been noticed by some smokers that su intoxicating effect h?? been produced by some cigars. This is produced by dipping the fillings in a solution of sul phuric either and bromide of potassium. When it is known that New England rum is used with vanilla and valerian, it Is nothing to wonder at that the cigars so treatr.d produco intoxication. We do not name tho brand that is treated with New Engin .? rum. If we did, the demand would excel tho supply. To make tobac co or aid in its aauteration, such other things as potato leaves, sugar, potash, . tamarinds, aniseed, gum and various oils not heretofore mentioned aro used to a greater or lesser extent. In New York alone, 826,606,500 cigars are made an nually, besides, 229,800,000 cigarettes, and twenty-five thousands persons are employed.?Providence Journal. ? A pint of whisky a day is Sitting Bull's government ration. ?And now it appears that Billy Pot terson was struck by lightning. - -?The estate of the Vanderbilta Is now valued at about three hundred mil lions.of dollaro. Georgin man has demonstrated that one acre of watermelons will produce over, two hundred dollars' worth of sugar. .-?The Gin cinti ti Ctmnerei?l gives the Stalwarts a name that will stick. It calla them "the Going-to.tho-Lordy" party. - ? Owing to the high price of beef the people of Tavans, Florida, saya the Bos ton Pott, hava taken to eating allicator steaks, and pronounce them delicious. A Resoluto Hi lde. The following remarkable incident in told by the London Tekyraph : A certain dean of ('besti r was called upon to perform the welding ceremonial l'or a pair of happy lovers. The position of both parties was of the highest rank, and tbo guests who we re bidden to the church wero of the most fashionable and cxhnltcd. The day arrived, and with it the hour. The ?difi?e was packed, and all was in readiness. The dean, expec tant, awaited the cornine; of the bride; and the groom, with Li- best man, was in the vestry. The hour passed on, and still the bride (lid not arrive. After a long delay she drove up to the church door, and with her bridesmaids swept up the jarge middle aisle toward-! the altar. In the mcatime the groom adva1 cod lo meet her, and receiving her half way, escorted her to tllC dean. Alter the Opening word- of exhortation the dean turned to the man and asked him the usual set questions, whether he would bave ilio woman foi his wedded wife, etc., to which he answer ed, "I will." Tlicqtn slion being in turn asked of the woman to the astonishment and amazement of all site distinctly said, looking the groom in the fina, "I will not !" The next instant shesaid in a low voice , ".Mr Dean, no one cao more regret the wordi I huvejust uttered than myself, uid it you will dismiss tbc congregation and take me into your vestry room 1 will apologize and at the same lime fully ami satisfactorily explain what seemed to all my strange conduct." 'l i e dean, seeing that she was in earnest, in a few words dismissed the bewildered congrega tion and directed the bridegroom to await him. The congregation having departed, and the lady and dean being together, she said, "I cannot tell bow badly I feel. I have loved my fiance truly and devote ly, and bad looked forward lo a lib- ol perfect happino-s and joy. This morning, as you know, 1 was late at my marriage ceremony, but it was not through any fault of mino. I arrived as soon as I could. Instead of receiving looks of love :?nd words full of happiness from my* future husband, be paralyzed my beating heart by saying, when be met me half way up the aisle, "f? ? d ? you ! If voll expect lo begin life this way, by keeping nie wait ing for you,you will lind out after you arc my wife!'1 My decision was instantly made. I have been told that, sooner than luifer unhappiniss through my own ac tion, it were better to renounce even at the altar a union that would bring misery and grief thereafter. Had I turned back, be would have followed in" : there would have been a scene, and be might have {lersundcd me to return and marry him. t also might have looked like temper, and I had full time during your tew words of prayer lo make up my mind. I know that I have disappointed friends, my family, but no one more than myself. Do not ask me to rcconddcr m'y late ac tion. Inform my would have been hus band of my determination and let mego." The dean, seeing die was resolved, could not but approve and gently led her through the church back lo her anxious [tarents, not as a smiling wife but as a woman whose present is shattered and w hose future, is blighted. Celling even with a Drummer. "is this seat engaged ?" be asked of the prettiest girl in the ear, ami finding it wasn't be nut bis sample-box in the rack and braceu himself f?>r solid enjoyment. "Pleasant day," -aid the girl, coining for him before he could get bis tongue liukinked : ".Most bewildering day, isn't il?"^ "Vc-ycs, miss," stammered the drum mer, lie wasn't in tho habit of playing pitcher in this kind of a match, arni ilio position of catcher didn't fit bim as tight as bis pantaloons. "Nico weather for traveling," contin ued tbo girl ; "much nicer than when it was cold. Are vou perfectly comforta ble." "Ob, yes, thanks ;" murmured tbo drummer. "Glad of it," resumed the girl cheer fully, "You don't look so. Let mo put my shawl under your bead, won't you ? Hndn't you rather sit next to tbc window and have me describe the landscape to you." "No, please," be muttered: "I ?I'm doing well enough." "Can't I buy you some peanuts or ft book? Let mo do something to mako the trio happy 1 Suppose I slip my arm around your waist! Just lean forward a trillo so I can ?" "You'll?you'll have to excuse me !" gasped tho wretched drummer: "I?1 don't think you really mean it !" "You look so tired," she pleaded ; "wouldn't you like to rest your bead on my shoulder? No one will notice. Just lay your head right down nnd I'll tell you stories." "No?no, thanks ! I won't to day ! I'm very comfortable, thank you!" and the poir drummer looked around helplotsly, "Your scarf-pin is coming out. Let mo fix it. There?" and she arrangoli U deftly; "at the next station I'll get you a cup of tea, and when wo arrived at our destination you'll let me call on you ?" and she smiled an anxious prayer right up into his pallid countenance. "I thiuk I'll go away ami smoke," said tbo drummer and hauling down his grip Back, he made for the door knee-deep in tho grins showed around him by his fellow passongora. "Strango!" murmured the girl to the lady in front of her. "I only did with him just what he was making ready to do with mc, and, big and strong as he is, ho couldn't stand it. I really think women have stronger stomachs than men, and, besides that, there isn't any smoking car for them to fly to for refuge. I don't un derstand this thing." Put she settled back contentedly nil tho same ; and at a convention of drummers held in the smoker that morning, it was unanimously cuoi ved that hereout was engaged, so far as they wero concerned, for the balance of the season. ? Not a pleasant dish?the cold shoulder. ? Tho crops in the Northwest promise to bo better than ever before. ? Chatham county, Ga., has shipped ?50.000 worth of cabbages this year. ? A Waldo, Fla., man is but twenty-* 5vo yoars old and the father of leu chil Iren. ? A Jacksonville, Fla., woman is 'aising a family of motherless pigs on the )ottle. ? A bear weighing 380 pounds was tilled in Lincoln county, Tcnn., last veek. ? Iu Floyd county, Tenu., hist week, our brothers named Burnott married bur sisters named B?rry. ? Advice to wives : Man is very much ike an egg?keep him in hot water and te is bound to become hardened. ? A colored man living in Giles coun y, Tonn., is tho father of fifty-four chil iron, forty-nine of whom are living. ? Tuscaloosar Ala., has ninety-two itizen: who h?**c lived ?" the eli" and ts immediate'vicinity over fifty years. ? Six weeks ago the town of Garfield prung into existence in the oil regions >f Pennsylvania. - To-day it has a popu ation of 3,000 people. ? The Coroner at Lead vil le, Cel., gets ?2 for every inquest he holds, and his .anual income is larger than that of the 'resident of the United States.?Denver Iribune. ? Common eoda is excellent for scour air tin, as It will not scratch the tin, and nil make it look liko new. Apply with piece of moistened newspaper and pol iti with a dry picco. Wood ashes area cod substitute. ' .1! $100,000 In : Cave. Mr. Spillo?, ?villi Major Monday, while exploring the cuve recently discov ered on the fann'd Colonel J. Alexander, near Gallatin, Tenu., which for the last live yeui* has been the rendezvous of the James brothers gang of outlaws, discover ed :i lar^'e Hat rock in oticuftlte chumbera, ami thinking that s mio of the secreti of the gang might bo bidden away under it removed it with grout dillicuIty, when to their utter astonishment a large ? asi ?ron sugar kettle, filled with specie ami jewels of various kinds, met their \icw. They could hardly believe their hen.se??, hut fi nally managed to examine the treasure and found that there was over $4')0,000 i;. specie, besides titiiiieroiH gold watches, ring*, diamonds and other jewelry of g:c.it value. .Major Mumlay guarded the great treasure while Mr. Hpillurs hasten e?l to (Jallatiu, and securing bis horse and wagon returned as soon as possi bio to the cave. They placel the keltic and it-* contents in the wagon and drove rap idly to (iallaliil and at once deposited their treasure i|i iho vaults of the Sum lier Deponit Company. The gratest ex citement prevail*, and ibe Sunnier < iuarda have been ordered to the cave to prevent a hungry horde ol curiosity hunters and lr*.-:t ine scekeri from cjiiiplctely ran sacking it. This i- ihc m coiel lot of valuables found in the cavo -ime the death of Jesse .Jumes. Thou-aridsof visitors have been denied admission by Colone! Alex ander, and it is only by strenuous efforts that any portion of its contents are spared from seekers of mementoes of the great bandits. A considerable portion id' the jewelry i* in the original boxes as they left the jeweler*, and contain the addresses of many jeweler* throughout the Wi st and a few in the liast, watch bears the in scription of .Joseph ? rover, .Natchez, Miss., and a pair of bracelets arc mark ed .Mrs. W. .1 Johnson, S at ches, Miss. Many others are mark'-.I ill full and will be returned to ihc owner-, provided they can l,c found and can prove their prop erty. Colonel Alexander lias already .-en; a great ninny of tin- former lot to several parties in varions portions ol the United State*. I'tirtlierexplorations will !:c made a" once, as i; it thought other valuables may -til! be hidden in the cave. - l-?irls, like opportunities, arc all the more to you after being embraced. ? Kconoiny is half the battle of life; it i- i.ot half so bard lo 'ani money as lo spend it well. - "Christian II? id," ihchSouthcrn nov elist is Miss Tram, s <?, Hdicr. JI or father fell at ihc bc.nl ot itis regiment at I'll 11 Ituu, and is reiMirlcil to have been the first Confederate killed in the war. - Whoii you meet a man nowadays, says the Boston /'?*/, with the bide all nkuii off bis faite, it's hard to tell, cer tainly, whether he has been talking pol itics iir trying to gel out uf a hummock. t'oie RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ihe Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, tar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No rrrpsmtion on rnrlli eqiule St. J?iv?m Olt its Je, ?hiv, ftOriiirV aiul cheap Esternal Itriiiotly A ?lat intatti but the coinparatiT.'ly trilling outlay or 60 Onto, end rrory one nutTt-rlng ultli pain cau have clu-ap ant] poiiUvo proof uf it] Claim?. UlrocUons a Eleriin . ! (: ^'.?. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8 AND DEALEE3 ?N MED10???E, -?t. "VOS?EX^E!xt Si. CO,, Italtinxore, STd., XT. S. M [po Lys A DISORDERED LIVER 13 THE BANE of the present goncrivtion. It Is for tha Care ofthia d?sensn and Ita nttond?nta, felCK-HEADACHK, BILIOOSWEHS, DYft PEPBIA. U0NST?PATI?K. l'?LES. oto., that ' PILLS h?ve Bivio od nworld-wlrle repotaf?on. heinedjTha? ovar boon diacovorod that Koto bo gently on the digestive orgeris, : "(Ham viger to aa nini il te ?oocL "As a riturai rosnlt. tSe KT?ryoun System is liracod. the Mu ? oles ?ro Dovolopod. and tho l?ody HohuaT. ?Ol? 111 aucl Fovor. B. RIVAL, a Planter atOnyon Barn, Ln.,r.iyo: My plantation Ih In a malarial dlatrlot. For several yearn I could not make half crop on account of bllloun dtnooooo and oblila, t WU nearly dlnconracud xvben bngan tha uno or tutt'b . ,? Th>> renu 11 was marvelous: my laborere noon boenme litany and robust, and I baro bad no further trouble. Tli or tei low **-j? ?-nlfl-rrr rlrnnii the Hlood frnm polmnnm hnman, nnd ?me ttio bon t'ti to urc rial a rally, ?ritte* on a vrtalru no out- fun feel itcU. Try tille remet?:? futrir, end yon ?Harrain ahtmlUiy DlceatlOM. Vljroroualtodr, thire lotMl, Harona ferrea, niidaflonna tarar, fr?o*. ?3 Ce ta. Oir.cc. 33 Murray ML, H. . TUTT'S H?lRDY.. Hu? !? or WiUhKKii* changed to tv O lossy Black by m linaio application of tuts Dys. it Imparta a tinnirai color, ami acli Instantaneously. SotJ t v prnagtots, er neat t>y expresa oarwelpt or Ono Dollar. Office, OPJ Murray Street, New York. (xjr. rrrr.s 3 of icluaMox XHfQrmattott and Csef?tl fieoefpfe Pill 00 maUr/1 & ? on avvHoaCSoti,i? ESTATE NOTICE. AU persons having domanda against ho l?stalo of William Tims, deceased, ro hereby notilied to present them to the indersigned, properly attested, within the Ime prescribed by law ; ami those indebted rill make payment. JOHN W. DANIELS, Adm'r. Judy 13, JS2_3 HOW TO SAVE MONET ! L \J ,,\,y ..'li; ?IUIV UltnXI 1131. \ unni .UMlf ries, Notions, Clears, Tobacco, Ac., rom me. I buy and toll Country Produco, nd keep the best Cider and Lunch always hand. I have also bonclit the Right of be City of Anderson to sell the best ratent Iburn Power in the United States. Any hUd can work it. Call and eoe It, ami yon rill bo sure to buy. D. J. BOH AN NON, Depot Street, Anderson, 8. C. May 4, 1882 -C2 ly SAWING NOTICE. EVERY ono wanting logs sawed can have It done promptly at my Mill. Iconee Lumber, in any quantity, dried ami rcsscd, constantly on'band. ?Xv O . a A. H. OSBOBNK. Jal? 18,1682 2 c Timothy Hay. 1I101CE Timothy Uav, for sale by . 11. TOWERS it CO. Jan.- 1, 1882 l'i NrOTfCE TO CREDITORS. All |tcrsous having dciuund.i against tin- estate of Kzokiel Long, Sr < 1. ? : - < - L ure hereby not i lie? I to present !.?- sum-, properly proven, to the undersigned within tbc tinie prescribe?! by luw ? tut?] ail 11*??-? indebted to the estate are also not i lied to make payment to tin- undersigned. JOSHUA JAMESON, Adm'r. with Will uhnexed, July L'i, 2 :s SHERIFF^ SALE. STA TI: OK SOUTH CAROLINA, A l> USO Col'NTY. "T>V virtue of an Execution to .li J > rcctod, I will expo-?- to >??,.,. \ J'ir.-t Monilay io August, A.D. 1^_'. at An derson Court House, South Carolimi, the following Tract or Lot of Land and House, o wit : OiieTract or Lot of ami ami House, at ?r ocur the Cars well Institute, containing three tt< Tea, more or less, hounded by Luids of /.. Hall aid W. K. Walter-, levied on as the property of . E, McKcc, io favor of A lex. E. iJohannon. Tkkms. or s.M.i.- ' 'a h. I'urehaxer to pax extra for all necessary paper-. JAMES. II. McCONNKLL, yherilf Anderson Couutv. July L'i. 1882 52 4' tur A DmTiTi'ci , ?1?O.?D , HiLX 3 0i?LH?; STATE OK S11 IT H CAROLINA, A.MO.ItSO.N Col M V. Court iif Common Heos. A. .1. Stringer, Hain till", vs. Win. N. Mitch ill, Edwin Hates. Thos. It. McGuhiiii, Charles K. li?tes ami James p. Oibhes, partners under the style of Edwin Rates A Co., anil others, I>cfcndunts-. ?- Com plaint for thrrrltitun >>/ Mortouye. ]}\' virtue of it decretal onler to me di > reeled in the above slated ease by his Honor li, C. Presslcy, presiding Judge, dated 201I1 June. 1882. will s..|i m Anderson C. IL, S. C, on SA LEDA V IN AUGUST, 1882, the interest of Win. N. Min lu ll, the same being one-fourth, in the following de scribed Tract of Land, to wit : Tract of Land, known as the Joseph c.'.x tra<t, containing one hundred and sixty eight acres, more Or 1?--. lying on Saluda Kiver, and hounded by lands of Joshua S. Acker, Satinici l'oore lind others, and situ ate in the County and State aforesaid, and more particularly described I.y plat of the I same made bv Joseph Cox, Surveyor, dated ' llih day of April, Is;.,. Tkkms of Sai.?: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra l'orali necessary papers. W. W. M I'll 11 YS, Master. July 13, 1882 S2 I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( l . y F A SD Elisoti. COURT of common i?m:.\s. Keslali SI m lisi e. Tlali-'.il!', ayalnsl Mary M. Voylc*. Trance* !.. Morris, unti .lohn IV. Panici*, Ad ministrator ? ( ile |H-r.s?nnl untate ? William Tim*, deceased, I'ofendan!.*.?Stimunim fui RttirJ ? tXtmptittht wA $trrf*t. Tu ? | ? < Mary m. V?yIce. Trances L. Morris nini Julin W. iMltinl?, Administrator of Hic |k'rM)lial ? male i?l William Tuns, dee'd. Yor are hereby summoned and required loan M.i r i tincomplaint in Ibis BCtiou, a cony ?>f which i- ? bs| in Um; oluucof lie Clerk " IliiiCourl of Common I'lcas, at Anderson l\ It., s. t.*s, and to nerve a copy of your answer to the said rouinlalnl on Hie nulMcrilicr at Ins ottice, Anderson <". II., S. e, trillili! twenty ilavs aller tli- ncrvlcc hereof, exclusive of the iluy of such cervice; and if yon fail lo answer Ilio complain! within i lie lime afores.tiiI, u.e \Aaiiitill' iri 1 Iiis ai lion will apply lo the i.'onrl for Ilm relief demanded in lite com? plaint. tinted lodi .Inly, A. I>. IS82. Til' 'S. i*. LK'ON, TlalnlllT.s Ailorney. l?v..\v\ .1. . M. Caiii.isi.k, Depbty C. ('. Ia. Tu lie* Pefoiidant.s altove: Taku notice iliai ?in object of the attore action la to obtain a salo of the real estate of Win. Tims, deceased,and i > ninni Tims, dccea.se?!, fir payment ni deble, ami for partition : 'ione their hoirs at law, and Ibat no personal 1.. in Is made agallisi TIIIW. C. LitiON, Plaintif)'? Attorney. anv Bruiteli of Ludtlen ?t linter. "m Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall '^-ade. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. 200 r?anos and 00(1' Organs, rpilorSANDS uf musical families ure JL Intending to purchase Hunos and Or pins in the Kall when Cotton comes in. Why wait ? Buy nt once, and enliven tho long, hot summer months with music and niuke the "Harvest Homo" still more joy ful. Midsummer Special Offer. Under our Midsummer Sale we offer to seti during the months of JUNK, JULY, i 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 Orguna^lQ Ca--h, balance Not ember 1, 1882. Without Interest or any advance in Price. If balance can't he paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable in crease of price. All instruments of every grade and price included in the sale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price List, Circulars. This oiler closes October 1st, 1882. Address L. E. NORRYCB, Or MeSniilll Music House. GREENVILLE, S. C. June 20,1882 M O. "SS* 1 **s 9 1 fe? Is 8 ?o "3 *? ? * I i *? fi s 13 I I g S? ? m 5 O 5 ?Hl ? r ?i *? m I ? - as cr ? e Hate, Hate. AFULL lino of Kelt, Wool and Straw Huts. Sec our Mackanaw Hats. . B. TOWERS A CO. Junol, 1882 jlO : Shoes and Boots. WE ask particular attention to our Roots and Shoes?Bay State and T. Miles A Sons. We warrant them not to rip, and not to have anv wood or pasteboard. A. B. TOWERS A CO. June 1, 1882 40 Flour. PERFECTION 1 Best in the market. Also, lower grades. A. B. TOWERS A CO? IGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED V?PJ WIMRI.E GIR, FEEDER ANI) 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 WINK 1.1: A CO. Awarded for best Sample, best general results In Ginning, und liest constructed Machino, the llrst prize, >!?"?' ". ??r Gold Medal, .h m i;s It. S. KICKS, Mississippi. T. W. SM i:i)i:s, Mississippi. W. . IlAltItOWH. Connecticut. ([ ( KJM1:AI K> Director Cenci ai Atlanta Cottoli Imposition. Description of our Grin. T1IK VAN WIN LH GIN Is made with substantial iron frame, solf-oiling boxes, brusii boxes self-adj listing. Hvory precaution taken to prevent grit getting in tho journals. The brushes aro inailo with iron bound beads, and the sticks dove tailed in and driven in from the end, and any one of them can be taken out. or ro plaeed without interfering with the other slicks. We uso no wire nor glue, and it is impossible for the sticks to fly off. Tho ribs aro made of best chilled iron and most improved pattern, the saws of best English steel ai d needlo pointed. Every part of tho Clin has been cotton up with groat care, with ? ospceial idea of making a ma chine that will not get out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, nnd give the best general results. Any picco can be duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can be attached to any other Gin, so parties having other make of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensers can bo supplied by sending iu their order in timo, and I wlu guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order. I AM ALSO AGENT FOI? THE ScliofielcL Engines, AND ?clioilelcl Cotton IPross Parties wishing to pu rebaso Engines will find it to their inter call and see ine Van Winkle's King Uotton Press lias Ion? boon before tho public, and is too well known to need any further de scription, its chief points of merits aro: It tnkes very littlo room, is busily han dled, and take-, so little power ; ean be used on all kind's of powers?horso, w ater or steam, dinning and packing can all go ou at tho samo time, without interfering With the Gin. A two-inch bolt will pack a 500 lb. halo of cotton. It saves its cost tho first season in labor. lS?a?l tlio ii-.il,?>win ? Testimonials : Anui-:uson, S. C, Aprii : , 1881.?Mr. John E. Peoples -Sir : Tho Steam Power Van Winklo Cotton Press bought from you last Fall has given entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing iWO to ?25 lbs. In five minutes with all caso, usine a 4-inch belt nnd U5 lbs. steam. Thoro did not soom any moro strain on tho Press than with a450lb. hale. For strength, durability, lightness of power,small quan tity of steam required, economy of apoco, I ?leoni it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so as tho low pri?e at which it can ho bought for puts it within reach of every man running a steam Oin. In fact, I would no bo without it for twice its cost. I would adviso all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Cower Cot ton Presaos, as von will save its cost in labor in ono year. M. A. COHH. ANDERSON,S. C, May 19, 1881?John E. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winklo Cotton Press bought of you hist season has given perfect satisfaction, nud I consider it the best Power Press 1 havo ever seen. S. N. PEARMAN. ANDERSON, S. (J., May li?, 188!.?John E. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Vnn Winklo Steam Power Press wo bought of you last Fail is tho very Press adapted to tho wants of the farmers of this County. Jt saves labor, takes but" very littlo room, and vorv liitle power to run it up and down. Wo only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any ono wishing to purchaso a Press, as it will save its cost in a short time. Wo packed bales weighing ovor ?00 lbs. with a 4-inoh belt J. L. OKER S. CARPENTER. ANDERSON, S. O.. April 30, ISSI.?To J. E. Teoplcs, Agent for Van Winklo Cot ton Press : Tho Van Winklo Power Press bought of you last season is the strongest and most completo Steam Power Press I havo ovor used, and will pack u baio in six minutes. It is durnblo and convenient in ovory rcspoct. I would adviso any who dosiro a Press to purchaso ono. W. A. GEER. _ .low lind tho names of iiartics who arc intinti tho Van Winklo . testifj Co A G.Brown, J. W illet Pr?vost, W. J. Ervin, Jeptha Watkiiis, Gantt ?t Co.. Hcmbrcc A Bowen, I). H. Hammond, W. l?. Hammond. Leak Joncs, H. Rush, Sligh A Woodin Wright ?fc Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer A Pooro, Samuel Knox. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. This cut represents the HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which has given satis* fuction wherever used. The saws' are made of the best imported stock The saw shaft is the largest made. An examination of other Gins will convinco you it is the most substantially built Gin in use. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ex penso of the revolving head, as the secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in tho proper shape of the roll-box. It is the only Gin that runs suc cessfully with the Feederand Con denser attached, and the only Gin that will feed yellow cotton. Be low I give yon a few names of tnn<u> who l?l.-n -1-J Hall Gin : Lewis O. Clinksealcs, A. J. Stringer, J. W. Poore, W. M. Shirley, 8. R. Timms. John D. Kelly, liasirXSallaham, Wclbora A W. M. Martin, C. S. A C. J. Mil ord, James Erskine, 8hirlcy A Co., Morris & Outt. J. E. A J. McClure, J. O. A W. P. Shirley! _ - Reuben CUnkscales. W. M Ale! wine, F. pacas A Bro, John M?AlIster, Richard T Elrod. J W Ashley. Johnson A Dacus. Herabree A Rowrn, E A F Russell A W A Neal, Shlrlev A l?nrfoinl S A Hutchinson. Knight. Ralcntlne, J D Pinson. L II Welborn, Abram Bolt William A Neal, M A Cobb. D H Hammand, J L Haddon, Martin A Duckworth. >v,,,,nm A* ZUT- E. Van Winklo ? Co. make a SINfll.Tfi 8CREW PRESS that will nnek ? bale of cotton in two minutes. 1 pacK * ffr- Send *or prices nnd catalogue. June 8, 18S2 ? JOHN E. PEOPLES. M witiijrecent improvements is the Eflpie forile Ose of tbe Farmers of Am no *#- o. uiuiii tiv??r nuiniuy Ml lino UUUIIiy 0 3 VV?t(|f?|? . . ?-. ?.t'l I * r ? XT P. ti 1 M VI IC'/"k V? _. III TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, | SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderson Rt troll iM>. 1882 _ 37 wui *>\ - LOOK TO YOUR INTERES] FfiENIT?Rl MD COK Cheaper than any other ma: in the State, ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY Gl ? >? I WILL UARANTEE a better article of any kind of Gooi in the Furniture line for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invite comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock on hand on Depot 8 Gr. h\ TOLLY March J, 1SS2 _ AHEAD OF COMPETITION -o THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VARIED of Ladies' and Gents', Misses' and Children^ FI3STE SECO For SPRING aud SUMMER in the City of Andoraon. UNDER THE SIGN of the BIG SH Goods bought for Cash and sold for Cash, at LOWEST CASH EIGURES enable MAXWELL * SLOAN To make the above Proclamation. fei*4 Dou't forget we make a SPECIALTY OF II ATS. April 13,1882 11 SILLG AT Oil TT AVING purchased the Stock uf Goods of the late firm of J. B. C XL SONS, am prepared now to oiler? Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring To to be conducted under the name and stvle of CLARK & CO., and h plovcd Mr. J. R. CLARK to take charge of the business of Cutting urn Clothing, &c, who will welcome his old customers. On hand a large selected Stock of? READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASK* HntN, Trimmlnffl?, Underwear, Which can bo had at the low price of COST. Feh???1s2W- DANIELS? Proprietor. o F. W. WAGENER. CLARK & CO Q. A. ?AG F. W. WAGENEK & CO, COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQIJOR DE CHARLESTON, S. C. t&- WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfac?a make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15,1S81 10 WHOLESALE US TlinU merchant SEEDS ! SEND US YOURLR .MESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. O? IANDRETH & PHILADELPHIA. HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Dry Goods. A . TOWERS & CO. l,crehy an m^r, il10UJlce \hat they hnvc a full line of otaplc Dry Goods. June 1, 1882 46 Engine for Sale. IOFFER for sale my Engine, (an 8-horsc Dry Steam, 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 had her, for she can't be beat. J. II. TOWNSEND. Mey 18,i?s2 27 ij ( Molasses. ^ HOICK and Extra Choice N. O. Molas si ses, and several other grades. A. B. TOWERS .fe CO. June 1, 1862 46 W. D. BEWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. WILL Practice in all the Courts of this State. Office?West End of Reason House formerly occupied by Dr. R. F. Divver. FeblO, 188'.? 31 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI^. IE W. Humphrey*, Judg'-"! WHEREAS, T. S. CarpcnW plied to me to grant tm. of Administration on the E>tit'** of Dr. P. O. Carpenter, deccasw Thoso arc therefore to cite and * all and singular tho kindred and of tho said Dr. P. O. Carpento that they be and appear before Court of Probate, to be held at C. H., on Saturday, 5th day ? 1882, after publication hereof, toi if any they have, why the said tration simuld not be granted. ?? der my linnd, this 17lh day of JW? W. W. HTJMPflP July 20. 1882 1 STATE OF SOVTH CAKVl % W. IF. Humphrey*, Jud?^ Whereas, Dr. W. II. Darli b* to mo to grant him Utter* 4* tion, de boni* non with tho ?<" on Uio Personal Estate and cftW Deal, deceased. J ; Tliese arc therefore to rite arrf all and singular the kindred ??* of tho said 8. D. Real, they bo and appear before me ?" of Probato, to be held zt Andd?o> Saturday, the ?th day of Ango* publication hereof, to show ? they have, why the s?id Ad* should not bo granted. Oil*, hand, this 18th day of hilf, IJJ Ju'y 20, 1882 1