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BAZAAR rOU THE HASH EIL, llow Marriage 1? < ?? &??>} in New . <>rk ?Partners for l.itu I'rovldcd Cticup for ChiIi. From (he Xetv i'orf: Keening (' it. lu tlie iront parlor of a fine old house in bond street, once the home <>f some eminently respectable New Yorker, but now given up to a variety of cheap bud ncsses, arc the o ili ces of ilio "International Matrimonial Alliance Bureau." At the door is a sign with "iuteriintionnl Bu reau" upon it. This morning, when a reporter called, a b\y, stout,good-natured German, who murdered the Kngli-h lan guage with unvarying affability, sat at a table in the centre ol the spacious room and announced himself as the ' Interna tional Matrimonial Bureau." The repor ter declared at once his erran?to find out all that the bureau undertook todo?and was invited to a seat near the table, which was littered w ith letters. The next room was furnished with a table, two chairs, an empty scltzer-w.iter bottle, nini a book. In Europe, said the proprietor of the bureau, marriage brokerage is no new thing; but no one has ever succeeded in making it pay here, because it has not been undertaken as a ferieiis business. No business man of intelligence and ener gy devoted himself lo it ; people who wore "not ladies and gentlemen" interfered in the Bureau only for their own amusement or evil purposes and ine all'air noon be came discomfortable. This Bureau has been founded to facilitate marriage among respectable persons who either from na tural timidity, or luck of acquaintance, or time or opportunity, do <?! lind suita ble partners. The following cin tilar is sent to every one who wishes to know how to get married through the l'arcati : "London, I'a ri?, Berlin, Vienna, ami oilier large cities of Europe, possessed for more than thirty years institutes to facili tate the formation of acquaintances be tween Indies and gentlemen as a means to lead to happy matrimonial alliances. The length of timo not only, but both their happy and prosperous results prove their right to exist. They are conducted not only respectably but with great cir cumspection and discretion, and this is the main soring of their great success and their nourishing condition. New York, the empire and leading city of this continent, with its vast, intelligent and polyglot population, is lacking such a medium between ladies and gen'.lemen. To supplement this great deficiency in our social life we have established a bureau for this purpose. Our business will be conducted with the greatest delicacy, re Hpectability, and descrction, so as to en gender confidence. ItHhall bo our ut most endeavor to merit confidence by Htrictly performing our duties as media tors in order to attained happy results. To disarm beforehand even the slightest shadow of a doubt regarding the earnest and respectability of our management ladies will bo received bv a refined lady from 11 A. M. to S 1\ M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaya, while gentle men only are admitted at the samo honra, Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays. The proprietors, gentlemen of character, edu cation and experience, by long residence in London, Paris, Berlin, iv.c., are thor oughly qualified for this doliente task. Ample means at our dispositi enable us to conduct all transactions to the utmost satisfaction. Correspondence in all lan guages." "When a gent, for instance," continued tho proprietor, "wants to try what can ho done for him, he comes hero or sonda a letter, and after paying us file dollars as an intintimi fee, entitling him to tho acr viccb of the Bureau for six months, he (ills out the following card, which is numbered and filed awuy : Name. Residence. Age. Religion. Position. If mnrried beforo or not? (children or not.) From what country ? Mcaua (consisting of what?) What amount desired from other pnr ty? Musical or not? Height and weight ? Note by manager : We have given up thai question about tho amount of mon ey desired, because every one w ted $100,000, and there are no people who como hero with that much money. Hero you see lots of theso cards filled out. Tho reporter was shown half a dozen applica tions. ?no read ae follows: Nii???c,-? Residence, lloboken. Age, G3. Religion, French. Married or not? Not now. From what country ? Spain. Mear.3? $2 ? a week. Musical or not1/ Don't know. Height and weight? Fivo feet, and ?00 pounds. (?sole by manager : Only one leg.) "A photograph is sont with each appli cation. Some of them ore beauties; bore is one which I cnu show you, be cause ehe is to he married next week? the second mai ringe e?Tucted through the Bureau." Tho reporter was shown a good photograph of a youngwomau, who might bo exceedingly attractive to those persons who like that style of young wo man. The manager refused to show any more pictures, because, he said, 'you might see some of your friends and joke 'em about it. If No. 1C, a lady, seems to be a fit lady for No. 2,041, a gent, then they are invited to como and seo each other's pictures. If they are satisfied then a pleasant little interview in our parlor,' pointing to the tablo and the seltzor-water bottle, is arranged, and if they want it we furnish a minister and sign the certificate as witnesses. The great skill is in knowing which ones will suit each other. Of course, if you aro a banker yon don't want to marry a servant girl, or a divinity student does not want to marry a vaiioty actress?their tastes might not be similar. We know just what will suit each, and we show tho right photographs to tho right persons." "Why do you not show each subscriber tho whole collection of picture.1), and let him choose," suggested the reporter. "Why tho pretty girls would get all the chances and the plain ones wonld get none," answerod tho manager. "So far we have had 2,500 applications ; some aro very difficult to suit. One 'gent' has bad sixty-seven interviews without being suited. Some are hard to marry, because they are deformed, or deaf, or dumb, or blind. When at last a marriage takes place, we collect 2 per cent, on the fortune on both sides, or ?25 from ono or both, according to circum stances. Satisfaction warranted or mon ey not returned. On Monday, Wednes day and Friday we receive ladies here who want to apply personally, and on tbo other days the 'gents' come. The reporter was shown four or five specimen letters from ladies and gentle men whom tho manager evidently con sidered bis choice clients. Two gentle men bad $4,000 a year apiece, and a lady who announced herself as "highly accomplished and of litterary tastes," wore in want of partners,' and did not seem to be very particular, except that tho lady of "litterary tastes" aid not want a husband of more than eighty ; nud one of the gentlemen with $4,000 a I year wanted a -. : who could spoak Rus sian. ? Eleanor Calhoun, tho relative of South Carolina's "famous statesman, who made her debut in San Francisco a couple of years ago, and followed it with a short tour in tbo Sondi, has stnoo been study ing with John Ryder In London, and re cently made her debut thoro at tbo Crystal Palace as "Ophelia." Miss Cntboun la tiaid to bo ougagod'tosupport Booth in hie tour of tho British,provinces. Her teaohor, Mr. Rydei\ has tho reputation of declining to train, people for tho stage who show no talont in that direction. Colored Man'.1. Observations In ll?c West. WiUou Cook returned on Tuesday night from quitti an extensive trip ?rom the West where ho went for tho purpose of inspecting the country and investiga ting lor himscll lite advantages of that section. A representative ol the flatly News called upon him yesterday morning for a few facts in reference to hi-i i<:< a ot the country through which he Iravelkd which he gave with alacrity. Jle says that ho visited various point- in rkati-a-, Kansas and the Indian Territory, desiring to find the most favorable location at which to settle himself and to which to li met the attention of his people. He visited a number of plantations and lands, being accompanied by a committee in which the laud agents ami railroad companies were represented. 11?? gives a most glowing account of Arkansas and tho rest of the country through which he prPsed, and expressed a decided prefer ence for the "land of the Keck." He says that a number of fanners there are anxious to -t eure families, and that the wages paid are much higher, provisions cheaper and land better than in this sec tion. 11?? visited a number of colored people who bave et iitly gone out th< re iront this Slate, and all of them, he states, are doing finely. One man ex peels to secure about seventy bushels ol coni lo tbc aere, anil troni present indica same quantity of lami. Cook says that tobacco is also largely cultivated mid is in a nourishing condition. All the crops were well advanced, and the prospects excellent. The overflowed districts have been greatly benefited and enriched, being made much more productivo than ever ht fore. Kansas, he says, is not as good a State lor his people to settle in as Arkansas, although the latter is a Demo cratic State. Ile un t with the greatest kindness from Democratic farmers there, and says that the attitude of the Demo cratic farmers of Arkansas toward the colored people is entirely different from their treatment in this State. He denied that he is in the employ ment of laud agents, railroads, or any one else, and says that he boro his own expenses and went out to see the country for his own satisfaction, He purposes to etile there and expresses belief that many immigrants will leave here this fall for Arkansas. lie will leave the Staie himself, but says he cannot complete his arrangements to go for about a year, Ho was ethusiaslic in speaking of the Indian Territory, and says that it is a rich and beautiful country. No one can live there, however, but tho Indians, un less ho marries a squaw when ho is given 1G0 acres of tho land. Cook predicts that the white man will ultimately "run the Indians out," ami develop the fine lami? there. II says that most of the immi grants who went from this neighborhood are settled at Morrilltoti and ( 'ot ton plant, two towns near Little Hock, lie was surrounded frequently yesterday by groups of colored men, who apparently listened to his account of his trip with keen interest. The ^ond crops this sea son in Grccnvilleanu the adjoining couu ties will probably debar many people from immigrating, hut despite this there will probably be quite a large cgres-..? t ?reenvilfe Ncir*. "JACK HIUH." Andrew Johnson ?-mim a "JncW l'ut" fur Grant. Tho Nashville correspondent of the Louisville Ctnnmereint tells the following absurd story : Johnson was a fine poker player, one ol the best in Tennessee. He used to tell of a game he played with Crani in lcSt!)). tirant was then at Washington am] visi ted tho President one night. After a Bhort talk Johnson proprosed a game of poker. Grant, who was nn inveterate player then, jumped at the chance. Cards were brought und they began to play. Graut lost steadily and heavily. The game was $1, call mid no limit. At last Grant said : "Johnson, 1 will play you one more deal uround and wo- will 3nit: I am tired of this foolishness." ohnion dealt and wouldn't como in. They made it a jack pot. Tliejack-pot went on increasing in nizo ; neither could open it. At last there was $(14 in the pot. Grant was dealing. Johnson picked up his cards; ho had two pair, aces up. Grant looked ut his cards, and quitely laid them down. Johnson said : "I will open for $20," Grant without moving a muscle of his cast-iron countenance, leaned back in his chair and said slowly, looking at his cards nil the lime : "I will havo to raise you $50, Andy, I can't help it." Johnson was a little surprised but stood the raise. Grant asked him how many cards he wanted. "I just want one; how many do you want?" "Eh?" said Grant, carelessly, I don't want any this time." Johnson picked up his card. It was nn ace. Ho bet $100. "I will seo your $100, Andy, and raised her $2,000." .. . -'. -Johnson said afterwards the bet canto noar taking the breath away, from him, but something told him Grant wau blull ing. He felt a presentiment that he was. "Grant I will see your $2,000 and raise her $500." Grant clenched his teeth nnd his lips came together like a steel trap. "I will see your $5000 and go your S .O0O better." "I got a little scared," says Johnson, and thought that maybe he had fours on mo. So I said, "I'll just call you, what have you got ?" "Jack high," says Grant and with nn onth jumped up from the table, got his hat and left, giv f,jg Johnson his noto for all ho bad lost. Vai.uk ok Draining.?The oarly summer and tho fall months afford many opportunities of draining land. There is no question of its great utility. Some times ditching is of itself sufficient, nt other times tiles or looso stones are beat laid. The depth of drain, unless in clay* ey ground may be threo feet. Tho do per the drain until tho depth of threo is attained, the better the effect, and the broader will be the strip of land drained, affected by tho drain, and there is no (rouble about tho water percolating through the soil to that depth. There is sometimes condemnation of wet lands which is not reasonable. A great major? ity of crops prefere moist soils. But the water is not wanted on top of tho land ; it must bo got through it easily to tho bottom of the. roots, nnd this underdraw ing does. When water gets through tho ground quickly it carries air with it, which is just what the roots of pianti like. Knots which never get the air in this way are very inactive, and the plant languishes and dies. Uudordrained moist land, is the best of all land for crops as a rule. Unexpected Criticism.?One of tho most eloquent and popular clergymen of Austin Texas, being about to ascend the steps leading to his church a few Sundays ago, was asked by a partially blind old woman, who did not. .recognize him, to help her up the' steps. With his usual urbanity ho complied with her request. J usi as she reached the top steps she ask ed him who was going to preach. ; "Parson Smith," ho replied, that being his own name. "O Lordi" exclaimed tho old lady a "Help mo down again. I'd rather'?st?n' to a man sawing wood. Please help me down again. I don't care to go in." At first the clergyman was inclined to refuse, but on reflection, ho gently as sisted her down again, remarking as they reached the bottom : / "You are quite right, madam, ?bout going into church. I wouldn't go in either if I was uot paid for iU'-iHarpcr't Magatine for June. I ?' 1 il!. Man (il '"i ! : . '.-I sal on th? Itoti ? -l' ?- al I' I?"?> <; '? . t.dking with a ?1: illuni- : troni Cincinnati, the landlord came out ami asked uh if wo wanted lo'avo a man who was carrying ?ix bullets about with him. ?>r course we ? 1 ??I ami wo walked down to the other end ol the veranda and were introduced lo Colonel liciteli. 1 was going to ap proach him slowly, and gracefully, but the drummer rushed righi at him with: "ri > you are carrying ?ix bullets about with von, eli V 4V?<,Mr." " I > > they pain ym much '! ' ?'< Hi, no!" "Lands alive ! but I don't rcc how you lived through it. How many buttles were you in ?" "Kightecn." "I tid you eel all these bullets at o nee '!'' "Yes, all at once," "I5y George ! Well, I never heard the likes of it ! Colonel, I don't want to be impudent, but but ?" "You wuut to kn-.v. located "J'.xactly exactly." "I'm tarrying 'em in day," was the tjuiet ie| down and brought ii| picked up (dl the batt?i Ii was a job pul up drummer got in al ? ail this ly, a si X -field. they are pocket - :.? fished old bullets and h< at the was so inad about it thai he wouldn't eat any 11 ? . . ' . v. ? o orgi?n .a oiie day honored with a call from a local clergyman, who stated that lie was soliciting subscriptions for the erection of a new e hurch edifice, ami addi d : "The Lord . ill surely prosperali who aid us." '? I ?o you honestly believe that//". "Why, certainly 1 do.' The other siibfci'.ribed $?"iOU, and :es the gyinan arose to go he said: I have no doubt the Lord will repay you for tlii- inside of aix mouths." (inly six weeks hud passed when the liberal-hearted subscriber called upon the clergyman and said : You remember 1 subscribed ?OOO ? wurd your church building.' 1 now want lo ai\ 93Q0 more io:' the seats and car pots." "lias the Lo?d prospered you, ns 1 predicted ?" "You bel ! He not only di. counter your time one-hall, hut lie has permittee me to gobble up all the stock in n mil road except about $6,iHH) held by wid ow. I want to subscribe 8300 more am have the Lord bring her lo timo !" Trichina' I'olMunfug. MiLWAi'kuk, Wis , July 21.? , rihlo ea>e of poisoning by trichlhm spir ?lis was discovered in the family of man named Wills, near tliisi city, to-day Mr. Kit-bards was called to attend tba family, and at once discovered that.Mr Wills ami bis wlf<> wcro both suffcriiii from a Hovero attack of the dreadful dis enso. Some Ihne ago Wills bought a hojj nl the stock yards, which was sick at tin time. Ho was told that tbo animal was badly diseased, and warned hot to usi the meat, but be drove the hog home fattened it, and then killed it foi use in his family. Himself, with and thret eh i Id rim all partook of thediseased meat The adults were removed to the hospital and their death is regarded as certain ill a short lime. Thu children aro not st badly al?ertcd yet, but the physicians win have examined them say thoy can hardly ho expected to recover. The attendimi physician pronounces irono of tho worsi eases over known in this vicinity. The meat Is alive with tho parasites, "and in some positions can be seen without tlu aid of a glass, am! the Mesh of the un for tunati! persons who partook of tho un rv.vory food is literally ulivo with trinili' inc. A number of cases of this kind have occurred in this state during tin past few months, hut this is tho worst yet discovered.?Special dispatch to the Cin cinnati (iitzille. Cavo instantaneous rcliel. St. Jacob: Oil. Neuralgia. Prof. Tice.?AV. (muU Post- Dispatch ? The other nations can all quit work and go to fighting if they are so inclined, Missouri and Kansas can feed the world this year.?St. J.miis Post-Ilisjtatt'h. ?smm for RHEUMA??SM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, S ivo fl ings and Sprains, Burns and Sca/ds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains'and Aches. r ? i - * No rr.--p.-irnti.rn on Mrth eguali St. Jieon.i Oit a safe, aure, simple and eheap Estortiti Krprdy. A trial entalla but the compara'.iraly a? a safe, sure, simple and etieap External trifling outlay of 60 Centn, and ??ery one itirTering with pata cas ?uva cara? and poelUvo proof or 11?? claim*. ? * ML * fi Directions In ? ? languagta. - *' BOLD BT ALL D&?G?IST8 ATO DEALERS IN UKDI0INE, A. VOGELER & CO., BaMmon, Sid., XT. ?. . A DISORDERED LIVER 18 THE BANE of tho proaent Ronoratlon. It la for the Curo of thin 'dinnlinn and u? attendant*^ ^ a . BiLi?Tj?yg??, ' iW? ggfB?A^CON8TIPATI0ir,??JLBa, ate., that WIT'S P?LL8~h*v e_pfnlued a world-wide reputation. W?'ftomogy ha? ovar baan dlaoovofod that 'nota ?o gently on the di n'es ti vo organn, t?iving thorn vigor to aa? ilmTl?t < ._a ? a natural roanit, tee K?rvoi?a flyatem G""Braoed, the Muaolea ?rflTbov?iopod, and tho Body Hobuat. Pli ill ? -cl Fovor. R. RIVAL, ? Planta? Rt n?you Sara, L?. , saya : My plantntl mi to In ICBj.lrlal di tri ct. For avarai yearn I could not cako naif a> crop on aooount ofbllloun ulaeaeca and chillo. I was nearly dloco'tracnrt wl.tm I boffim the use of TUYr'8 P1LL.S. Tho renult wan marreloua: my Inhorors anon buoamo hearty and robust, aud I Uve bau an furthor trouble. Tiler rrlte>y USf rntourfUyr.ct* tti? Uluo J fistia pulsououi bamon. rm? . raaie ttir- borr?la to act imtui-oUy, Altra? out whlrb no our can ttalL _* " " Trr Hits i -me I j f:iU lv, niirt you Trill rula 1 mlaealtby DltTtwJMM*, ylanrai?IteUy, sVSrr? ? Et la.vi. fttt-onc r :? ? ? -. * a ? ?Datarvi UtMi ntc?*as< -t?L?. . . iir<-, ^iittninjat,M.?. a Clpuv ITaiu i>r WitT?tRrna chnti??.'! toaOLoaaT .-(pu ???????" ?' u>!s 1> - .It Black by tv single ... Irnpnrtaa naturai oolor.atid >i.*u Instautam-uuily. {told i.v nruHKutta.ut.?fiit hy exjuesa on rocclpt of On* Ooilar. t 7 ' c OfTioQ. ?* Mbr/rttV Slvo*?t NewYork. (Mtr. * ~* IMvr.lK <>f S'alataataV X,.;o> .-?i.i.ino ana t -f/nl Hcrviptm riM Oe ?MftiUMS rtst oh awMemU*m.? c Timothy Hay. 1li< rll 1. Timutht Hav, for half a . . Ti ?VYKKS A . , << SHERIFF S SALE. stati: ok south carolina, Anokhson Cocnty. "?>Y yirttll of nil Execution to mo di ll* net cd, I will expose to Kale on tlx rir*?t o m lay in V. gust . . at An ionon Court House, South Cnrolina, 111< billowing Traci <>r Lottai Laud mir1. House, to wit : One Tract or Loi i ..-id I and House, at >r near tlie Carswell Institute, containing three itcnw, more ur less, hounded bv lands nf 7.. Hall und W. Walters, levied on as tlie profufrty of . K. McKee, in favor of Alex. K. itolmnnon. km* "i" Halb?Cash. Purchaser to pay extra furali necessary palters. JA M KS II. MoCONNKI.L, Sheriff Anderson Count v. .Inly i:i. 1882 ' S2 - ?' MASTER^ SALE. STATE < ? S< ?iui ? Alt?l.INA. ANOIOISO.N < MV. t'i in t o? Commun Ilm*. A. J. Stringer, l'fuiiitilf, vs. Win. . Mitch ell, Kdwiii Itatva, Thus, It. McOnhan, Charles K. Latri uml Jamus l\ liibbcM, l>artuers under the style <>f IMwin Hates Co., and i.th'-rs, iJcfcndatlts. ?- tout ?.liiiul fur Foreclosure of Slortgtiije. 1} Y virtue of a decretal order to mu di > reeled in tin- above stateti ? a-e bv his tuorli, t . i 'ressley, prestid ini; JiidgR, dateti 201 h Juin-, ls.-<2. i will sell at Anderson (.'. II., 8. C, on SALEHAY SN AUGUST, 1882, the ino rest of Win. N. Mitchell, the sattle being one-fourth, in the following de scribed Trad of hand, to wit: Tract of hand. Known as the Joseph Coat trad, containing one hundred and tdxty eii/ht if res, more or less, lying on Saluda Kiver, ami hounded by lands ofJoiihuaS. Acker, Samuel I'ooreantl others, and s?tii at?; in the County and State aforesaid, and more particularly described by plat of-'the same made bv Joseph Cox, Surveyor, dated llth day of April, 1870. TmtMs or S.w.i: Cash. Purchaser lo pay extra for all necessary papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. July 13, 1382 02 i Hats, Hats. * ! !.!. !::;;? of IVh, Wool and Straw iV. tits. Wee our Mackanaw Iluta, . . TOWKKS & ?'<>. .lune i, 1882 40 HOW TO SAVE MONEY ! Is lohnt the Best Groceries, Confectione ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, i&e., ?rom me. i buy and sell Country Produce, and keep the best Cider and hunch always .m band. i have also bought the rtight o? th.-City of Anderson to sell the best Patent ( burn power in the United States. Any child can work it. Call ami sec it. and you will he sure to buy. " I). .1. 1 01 NON, 1). [lot Street, Anderson, S. C. May 1. I8S2 I.' I y SAWING NOTICE. TjWKKY one wanting logs sawed can AIA have it done promptly at my Mill. Oconet' hin?ber, in any quantity, dried and dressed, constantly on hand. A. H. OSBORNK. July I".. 1882 -'2 _ _ un lu Itraitc'li of Luddeii ? - Unter. , Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Fall Trade. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs, rTiIIOUSANDS of musical families are JL Intending to purchase Pianos and Or gans in the Kali when Cotton comes in. Why wait? liny at once, and enliven the long, hot summer mouths with music and make the "Harvest Home" still more joy ful. Midsummer Special Offer. Under our Midsummer Sale we offer to seii during the months of JUNK, JULY, AUGUST and S PTE M HICK, 1882, PI ANOS atid ORGANS, of every make,style ami lirico, at our very lowest cash rates: On /Vtiitojf, $2?"? Cash, balance November 1, 1882. On Organs, $10 Cash, halanex November 1, 1882. " Without Interest or any advance in Prier-, If balance can't bo 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, I'rice List, Circulars. This olier closes October 1st. 18S2. Address I.. E. NORRYCE, Or McSmltb Music House, GREENVILLE, S. 0. June 29, i??2 M STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anduiison County. By . I^. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, John ii Marti has applied to Ilio to giant him letters of adminis tration on the Estate of Rev. William P. Martin, deceased. Thoso aro theroforo to cite and admon Itsh all kindred and creditors of the said Win. P. Martin, deceased, to bo and ap {mar boforo nioln Court of Probate, to io hold at Anderson Court Honee, on the 14th day of Angast. 1882, nftcr pub lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not bo grautoj. G Ivon under my hand this 2rtth dnV bf\Tulv. 1882. W. AV. HUMPHREYS, J. P. July 27, 1S82 2 2 _New Ad^erUseiuentsr:^ .TUB KING OR TUE . 1? tit. l,r?ia; the .-domarli lr> main support ; the nortea il? iiitv.ru gers; the lKiwels. the kidneys anil the porca its safeguard!!. Indigestion errat, s a violeDt revolt aniotig these attaches of the legal organ, ani lo hrlnj them back to their duir, there is nothing like the regalatine, purifying. Invigorating, cool ing operation Of Alt RA NT'S Mtl.TCKIt APKKIKNT. It rcuovatcs the system and restores to health both tho t>ody ami tho rohul, ~ \ ft _Slil.li BY ALT DnBCHilsTS,_ DR. STRONG'S PILIS. The Old, Well-Tried, Wonderful, Health Renewing Remedies. _ etronfi')* l'#cto?-n? l'Ili? insure heftrty ajijHS pctite, gno.l digestion, regalaiity of the Itowels. A sure remedy for Colds and ltheumallsui. A pre clou? boon to delirate females, soothing and bra cing the nervous system, and giving Tisor and, health in every fibre of the body. Minna's sanative. l'Illa fur Iho Liver. A speedy cure for Livor Cotiiplalnl, ItegtdaUng Iho liowefs. Purifying the Tthiod, Cleansing from Ma larial Taint. A perfect cure for Sick Headacho, Constipation and Dyspepsia. Sold by leading druggists. Kur circulars and almanac*, with full particu lar*, address lUix s50, New Yurk City. OF BALTI MO Rt. MD. I I II.,!,.-.! ..1..nnt.n,. Vnsnrpasaetl Clinical advtnt?ge?^ aro derived fniin the City Hojpltal, Maternit? and Maryland Woman's Hospital, which arc under the esclusive charge of this School. Apply for a Catalogue to THOMAS , M. 1)., Dean, s3 N. Cart y Street, llaltlmore, Md. EVAPORATOR^ Illustrated Catalogue Free AMERICAN M'Irti CO, _ ^^Vayncsboro^Pa. Kcwipaper AdvottUlng Han ..^ 10 Spruce St., JfrV. FRUIT. .it* E NT FOK CELEBRATED AN WIBSKLE GltJ. F??:.? \'1> 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 fur best Sam|do, best general rosiilta in Ginning, und best constructed M adi ino, 111 e first prize. * .0 , or imiti Melai. .Ir Od Ks -U.S. KICKS, Mississippi. T. \V. SM KDKS, Mississippi. w. ?:. iLVimows, Connecticut. |( , , Director Gcmral Atlanta Cotton Kxposjtion. ?>es?ription of our Gin. vax WINKTjB- is made with substantial iron frame, self-oiling boxes, brush boxes self-adjusting. Kvory precaution taken to prevent grit getting in tho journals. The brushes are inado with iron botimi heads, and the sticks dove tailed in and driven in from the end, und any one of them can be taken out or re placed without interfering with tho other sticks. We use no wire nor glue, and it is impossible for tho sticks to tly ol?. Tho ribs aro made of best chilled iron and most improved pattern, tho saws of licet English steel ar.u needle pointed. Every part of tin- (i in has hiteti gotten up with great earn, with (be especial idea of making a ma chine that will not ?et out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, nnd give the best genomi results. Any piece can bo duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any other Cin, so partios having other make of Gins aud wishing Feeders or Condensers can be supplied by sending in their order in lime, and 1 will guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order. I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE Sclioiielcl Engines, AND Scliolielcl Cotton Press Tallies wishing to purchase Imgines will lind it to their inter call ami sec me Van Winkle's King Cotton Press lias long been before the public, and is too well known to need any further de scription. Its chid" points of merits nro : It takes very littlo room, is easily han dled, and takes so littlo power ; can bo used on all kinds of powers?horse, water or steam. < (inning and yoking can all go on at tho sa..10 time, without interfering With the (?in. A two inch belt will pack a 01)0 lb. hale of cotton, ll saves its cost tho tirst season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : Axukkson. S. C. April 30, ISSI.?Mr. John E. Peoples?Sir : Tho Steam Powor Van Winklo Cotton Press bought from you last Fall hns given entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing 0U0 to 725 lbs. in five minutes with all ease, using a 4-ineb belt and 2."> lbs. steam. There did not seem any inoro strain on tho Press than with 11 4."io lb. hale. Por strength, durability, lightness of power, small quan tity of steam required, economy of space, I deem it tho King of nil Cotton Presses ? especially so as the low price at which It can bo bought for puta it within roach of ovory man running a steam Gin. In fact, I wonld not bo without it for twice its cost. I would advise all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Stenm Power Cot ton Presses, as you will savo its cost in labor in one year. M. A. CO 15. Andkiison, S. C, May li), IKS1?John 13. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winklo Cotton Press bought of von last season has given perfect satisfaction, and I consider it tho best Power Press I have ever seen. S. N. PEARMAN. Andkuson, S. C, May 16, 1*8!.?John E. Peoples?Dour Sir: Tho Van Winkle Steam Power Press we bought of yon last Pall is the very Press adapted to the wants of the farmers of this County. It saves labor, takes but very little room, and very little power to run it up nnd down. Wo only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend It to any ono wishing*to purchase a Press, as it will save its cost in a short timo. Wo packed bales weighing over GOO lbs. vdtb 1 inch belt J. L. OKER, S. CARPENTER. e , S. C, April 30, 1881.?To J. E. Peoples, Agent for Van Winkle Cot ton Press : Tho Van Winklo Power Tress bought of you last season Is the strongest and most complete Steam Power Press I have ever used, and will pack a bale In six minutes. It is durable and convenient In evory respect. I would adviso any wdio doslro a Press to purchase one. W. A. G E ICR. Below And tho names of parties who are using tho Van Winklo Press, who will testify to its merits : W. M. Martin, C. S. A O. J. Milford, James Erekine, Shirley A Co.. J. E. A J. P. McClurc, J. C. A W. P. Shirley, Reuben Clinkscales, Broyles, Routh A Co., J. B. Ddntbtt, Thomas C. Jackson, James N. Richey, Drake A McConnell Fred Q. Brown, J. Willet Provost, W. J. Ervin, Jeptha Watkins, Gantt A Co., Hem'bree A Bowen, I). H. Hammond, W. Q. Hammond, Leak A Jones, H. Rush, Sligh A Woodin Wright A Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer A Poore, Samuel Knox. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. This cut represents tho HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which has given satis' faction wherever used. The saws are inado of the best imported steel. The saw shall Is the largest made. An examination of other Gins will convince you It i3 the most substantially built Gin in use. It nov?r breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ex pense of revolving head, as tho secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the proper shape of the roll-box. It Is tho only Gin Hint runs suc cessfully with the Feederard Con denser attached, and the o.iiy Gin that will feed yellow cotton. Be low I Rive you a few names of il,,,,s.e^.who Imve purchased the Hall Gin : Lewis C. Clinkscales, A J Stringer. J. W. Toore, W. M.' Shirley. S R. Timms, John D. Kelly, BasirXfeUabaiu. welborn ? \V. M. Martin, C. S. A C. J. Mil ford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co., Morris A Out*, J. E. A J. McClurc, J. C. A W. P. Shirley' Reuben Clinkscales. W. M Ai>! wine, B. P. Daeus & Bro, John McAbater, Richard Klrod. J W Ashley Johnson * Dacus, Hembras Bowen, E A Russell A W A Neal, Shirley A Burford S A Hutchinson. Knight A Baleiitine, J 1) Pinson, L II Welborn,.Abram Bolt William A Neal, M A Cohb. D H Hamman.l, J L Haddon, Merlin A Duckworth! A> . f^K- v,m Winklo d Co. make a 8INGLK SCREW PRESS that will mink ? bnlo of cotton In two minutes. wm pa0K a jar- Send for price* and catalogue. June S, 1SS2 JOHN E. PEOPLES. 3m THE TOZEB STEAM E?S \VITH;i CKNT IMPROVEMENTS, 18 THE il fi of of A3 54 of them now working in this County bear witnets. M.ESSUS. BULLIVAN : MATTISON aro still our Agents, and will have one of our Engines always in store to supply any immediate order. A im<t we will guarautee to please, ?end for Trice List, either to our Aceou Selves. We keep in stock tho CA kd WELL and the WIIEELEbT? THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, 8. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderson, S C March 80. issi ?7 look your Interest -o I WILL S?LL FURNITURE AND 60H Cheaper than any other man in the State, ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY G t f I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Goodi in the Furniture line for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invite a comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock oh hand on Depot St March 1-S_> (x. JH\ TOLLY. AHEAD OF COMPETITION THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VARIED ft of Ladies' and Gents', Misses' and Childrene' For SPRING and SUMMER in the City of Anderson. UNDER THE SIGN of the BIG SHOJ Goods bought for Cash and sold for Cash, at LOWEST CASH FIGURES enable MAXWELL * SLOAN To make the abovo Proclamation. Don't forget we make a SPECIALTY OF HATS. April 13,1882 _11 SELLING AT OOS AVING purchased tho Stock of Goods of the lato firm of J. B. CI SONS, I am prepared now to offer? H Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Busine To to be conducted under the name and stvle of CLARK & CO., and hi?J ployed Mr. J. B. CLARK to take charge f the business of Cutting and bS Clothing, &c., who will welcome his old customers. On hand alargeiMI selected Stock of? READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CAS3 Hat?, Ti*Ii?utiiii?is?, Underwear, Which can bo hnd at tho low price pf COST. CLARK Sc CO. ? JOHN W. BANIEL8, Proprietor. Peb 23, 1882 - 32 F. W. WAGENER. q. a. wag! F. W. WAGENEE & CO, COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR I CHARLESTON, S. O. t?" WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction, make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15,1881 10 _ WHOLESALE LIST TURNIP ? HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Dry Goods. An. TOWERS ?fc CO. hereby un nounce that they bavo a full line of Staplo Dry Goods. June 1, 1882 4(i Engine for Sale. IOFFER for sale my Engine, (an 8-horso Dry Steam, Taylor MTg 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, Thursdny or Saturday and sec her at work, and go home wishing you had her, for she can't be beat. w . J. H. TOWNSEND. May 18, 18S2 27 ly seno os .voMg* N TRADE L?ST?" _:?.-*?--.. ??omit? THE STATE OF SOUTH W"? COUNTY OPAlfDSSSOf COURT OF COMMON P* Kcsluh Blmnson lU^tfiTV Frances L. Morris. ??JS^m?? mlnlstrator o? th? ^^ - Tims, deceased, De fendit?--*"" ?Cvmptalntnot tervtd. Vo.it?.Fn3 To the Defendants ? gJ^iW?fl Morrt. and John W. Offif?* the personal eatate of Wiiu?? VOU are hereby surnnionrf m ,^ v ewer the complain^a,n?!clerk offi X which ( Molasses. 1 HOICK and Kxtra Choice N. O. Molas J sea, and several other grades. A. B. TOWERS iL CO. June 1,1882 4? W. D. BEW1EY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C. \K7lt& PracUce in all the Courts of this Y 7 8tate. Ornes- West Faid Boiison House fonuerly oceupied bv Dr. R. F. Divvcr. Feb 16, 1882 si . 6m which le nieu in "?- . ? C. U-,?, of Common .-leas, et Andel?? servo a cony of your Azi"?i on tho suWrlber at his ??. Sul B. C, within twenty dft/* ,* " 1? Tu exclusive o? the day ?SiltoT^aA ?all to answer ?he cojnpiajn* aforesaid, the W I the Court for the relief a""*" pl? loth July. a. p. iwina a u^j [? A .] J. A. . 0A* * A?** To the refondants aber?: th????l Take notice that,^%?^lt?jt?? li to ohUln a ?le of J^ ? ^ di-cowed, and Cynthia ot debts, and for **?"?? e'?w &ffl law. ani thtt no por*on?i e,"r",.: ? any of yoo. July 10, 52 Shoes puij^yPl c nona. " ? ""?,?". nr not to havo any wood or June 1, ie?2 1