The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 24, 1882, Image 4
Brother (?reciiliow Became A
Preacher.
".Mr. J. Greenhow, an elderly Metho
dist minister ?rom Kiiglautl, now resid
ing in Hornellsvillc, New York-, writes
this autobiographical experience to the
Hosten Humar ?/ Lt'jht, the Spiritual
ist*1 organ :
"1 joined the Methodist Church when
1 was seventeen, and 1 am now seveuty?
three years old. When a youth I would
be sitting reading and praying iil my
bed room after all my folks hail gone to
bed, and there would come a noise as of
the running of some one, bounding ;?.>
neavy as the tread of a horse, from my
parents' bedside up to my room door. I
at first thought it was my father running
for me to go l'or a doctor, my mother
having been taken sick. Judge of my
astonishmeut to find them last asleep.
1 could tiot help going in two or three
nights, but soon found it best not to do
so, as my mother would only give me a
talking to lor being up so late, i filially
made a point of going to bvd every night
when the noise came. ! spent half an
hour each noon in my closet alone in
reading my prayer. At length 1 got
quite miserable over the impression that 1
must preach ; but w hether it was the Ho
ly (ihost or the Devil that gave me this
impression I was at loss to timi out. So
one noon 1 proved that if it was (bid's
will I might open my Bible ut Mime par
ticular place to convince me of it. On
opening th? book the first minis that met
my eyes were: "Tho spirit of the Lord
is upon me, for the Lord has annointed
me to preach glad tiding1* Lu l'ne
and tho opening of tbo prison to them
that they are bound." This was very
satisfactory till Sunday came for then,
when I heard the man preach, I thought
it was impossible lor me to do that, and
it must be the Devil filling me with
pride.
"1 went on awhile, still getting more
miserable on the preaching question. 1
then prayed that if it was the will of
(?od that 1 should preach, some perfect
stranger should tell meso; then I would
be satisfied. It was customary lor the
class to meet at our house. < bio evening
a stranger from Birmingham came, and
after class meeting he said: 'Ibothor
Greenhow, I tun a stranger in Liverpool,
aud would like you to show me the way
to Evcrton.' As soon as wo got out he
said : called you out to tell yol! you
must preach, and I want to givo you a
little advice: Have your mind well
stored witli Scripture, but take ?id
thought what you will say.' This an
swered very well till Sunday came, and
while hearing the innn preach I made up
my mind that it was impossible lor me
to do that, and it. must be the devil that
was after me.
I still got more uneasy and restless on
the question. One day while at prayer
it came into my mind that if I was to
preach I should have been appointed
and know nothing about it ; have neith
er text nor sermon, and if it was not the
will of Cod, that I might be utterly con
founded. A few Sundays alter, when it
had entirely left my mind, we wero sit
ting in church. No preacher came, and
wo wero wondering how it was, when
one of tho class-leaders came lo ino und
flaid: 'Itrothcr Grccnhow, didn't you
know you wore to preach to day '." ?
answered negatively. He continued:
'Brother Story was appointed at tho
leaders' meeting to tell you. I supposi)
we shall have to have a prayer meeting
now.' I at once said: 'No; I will
preach.' And I arose from my seat ami
went into the pulpit. The exercises
reached the last versu of the second
hymn before I got a text when these
words came to my mind, 'As the Lord
livelli, and as. thy soul livelli, there is
but a step between mo ami death.'
There, that's the text, thought I : hut
how am I going to lind it now? Well,
there is butono way to do; I must tell
them that if they read their Bibles as
they ought to they would lind my text
without my telling them where it was.
1 opened the Bible; it was upside down ;
on turning it round the first words I saw
wero those of my texl. I knew not a
word I said, and after I got through I
was ashamed to come out of the pulpit,
and thought I would sit down until the
congregation had all gone out; but in
stead ol going out, they came singing up
to tho communion with penitents; so,
having to leave tho pulpit, I nudged a
person lo follow me, and slipped into
tho vestry. I inquired what I liad said,
when he assured mo they never heard
such a sermon before. 1 was then ap
pointed to preach every Sunday evening."
Uoing to tho Tost Ofllcc.
Otic of the oddest sights In the South
is to see the negroes hang about tho post
offices. They are the firs', ones to call in
tho morning and the last to leave- at night,
und it is by no means rare to have them
inquire for mail 10 times a day. I was
in tbe office at Marietta, Ga., when an
aged darkey limped in and inquired :
"Am dar fo' or fivu letters heah for
Junobroko Duke?"
"No, air," replied the Postmaster, after
taking a look.
"Well, den, I'll take one."
"There are no lettera for you."
"Isn't dar a newspaper ?"
"No."
"Hasn't I dim got nulhV tall?"
"Not a thing."
"Dat's curus?worry curt?s," muttered
the man as he walked nut.
I followed after, and when I asked
him if ho expected an important letter
that day, he replied :
"Sartin I docs. Dat's why walked
fo' miles dis mawnin.' "
"Where is the letter coining from?"
"I duuno."
"Did you expect news or money in the
letter?"
"Deed I did, sah. I 'spected dat letter
might hah $20 into it."
"Who from?"
"I dunno, but I 'spected it."
Ho then told me that he could neither
read nor irrite, had no friends to writo to
him, had never mailed a letter nor receiv
ed one'in his lifo, and yet he had inquir
ed for mail at leant five hundred times a
year for the past ten years. In fact, it
wasn't an hour after I left him before he
circled around to the office again and
said:
"I reckon I must hah some mail by dis
time."
"No?nothing for you."
"Wall, if dat hain't curus?worry 1
cunts ! Reckon I'd better wait for dat
ono o'clock train."?Detroit Free frees.
? Courting of a Suarp Man op
Business.?Pitta is a fast man, a sharp
man, a man of business tact, and when
Pitts goes into a store to trade he always
gets tuo lowest cash price, and he saya : '
"Well, I'll look about, and if I don't
find anything that suits mo better, I'll call
and take this?"
Pitts, like all fast men, is partial to
women, and young ones in particular. !
Now quite lately, Pitts said to himself: '
"I am gettiu' rather 'long in years, and I '
guess 111 get married." 1
His businoes qualities wouldn't let him !
wait, so off he travels, and calling upon 1
a lady friend, opens tue conversation by !
remarking that tie would like to know 1
what she thought about bin getting mar- (
ried. 1
"Oh, Mr. Pitts, that is an afTa.r in (
which I am not so very greatly interested,
and I prefer to leave the matter with ,
yourself."
"But," says Pitta, "yon are interested, .
and my dear girl, will you marry me?" ]
The young girl blushed very red, heal- (
tated, and finally, as Pitts was very well ,
to do in the world, arid morally, financl- ,
ally and politically of good standing in ?
in society, she accepted him. Where* ,
upon the matter-of-fact Pitts responded :
"Well, well, I'll look about, and if I
don't find any that suits me better than c
you, I'll come book." <
(Juuiption.
Mr. ICdward Atkinson, of Boston, re
ccntly addressed tiic member* > the
Golden Branch .Society, < Phillips Ils
ter Academy, upen "What Advantage
dot s an American Hoy Pos-soss?' Mr.
Atkinson urged llial the young men who
are soon tu bee ?nie the workers and con
trollers in the busiucsts of life hhouid be
careful not to become one-sided, and not
lose the 'gumption' which every Yankee
>?)? ought to possess, and which does not ?
forni a part of the curriculum of the
school or college, but i* developed or
lost in thai part of the process of educa
lion wbicli i- outside the books and iu- j
dependen*, of the teacher. Gumption i- !
that power of applying the work ol the 1
hand and the brain together under the
quick application of the will, which
makes a boy or man ready for any emer
gency,ami enables him to decide at a
glance or with a single thought, tiie
right way of doing something. In ilo
old time, although the organization of I
the schools was notas perfect .?.?-< it i-> to- j
day, and although the leach rs were net
haps not as competent as those of modern |
lime, while the variety oj instruction was
far loss, there was a no less number of
able and eiipahle men among tho gradu
ales of schools and colleges in propor
tion to the whole ntiruhi r of pupils than
there is to-day.
The necessity which was imposed on
the rich ami poor alike to do soim part
of the work of life with their own
hands, while attempting to develop theii
mental powers, worked in the direction
ol that readiness and versatility which
we call gumption. It is obvious to men
who have been engaged Irton very early
years in the active work of lif". and have
qceii charged with the duty of selecting
men to fill important places that the
number of school or college gradu?tes
who have been adequately prepared lo
apply their instruction to immediate use,
constitutes a painfully small proportion
of the whole number. It may be admit
ted that tho only true result uf school
ami college training is to enable a young
man to know when and how to begin the
real ?ducation which must forni pari of
hi.-> life, and which will not end except
with lile, but it ought not to happen that
the method of preparation is ho ill advis
ed that it disqualifies the graduato in a
measure for the work which he must do.
Mr. Atkinson advocated lor boys and
young men in school and collego nn or
ganized system of sports iw a means ol
developed manual dexterity, urging tin
development of hand umi brain together.
His adtlrcss throughout was an argument
in favor of students endeavoring to ac
quire not only that knowledge that will
enable them to design, but the gumption
which facilitates the ready application of
knowledge to the execution of design in
whatever work may de naml their at ten
lion ami effort. ?Ment fie American.
Brother (iurdiicr's Conservative Views.
It pays to be good. Don't bo too good,
but he just good 'null'. Christopher Co
lumbus diskiverd America, but has he
eher bin put in a chromo? ile. was too
good. Captain idd, de pirate, never
eben bat? his photograph on sale. Why '.'
aso he Wits too had. .My advice to you
is to hit de m-titral groun' between Co*
ItimbuH and idd. One was too good to
want to '.nock somebody's beati oli' arler
stubbiii) his toe on a stone ; do odder
was too '..ad to subscribo fur religious
publication. As I lulo you in u former
leek tu re, be purly good on de hull, an' a
Icetle bud on do average. If you lin' a
lost wallet, don't give it up until you
have counted the money in it an' havo
?lo bes' of proof dat somebody lost it.
If you lose your own wallet, doau't ex
pect any belter from tie tinder. Doan'
be profane, an' yit doan hesitate to giv'
tie Knglish language full sweep when
you cotch a boy girdin' your apple trees.
Honor yor fader ami your inudder, but
don't lenti tie old man any money unless
you have good security. Collie down
liberally to erect churches, hut if you
have any brick to sell ask de contractor
lull price. Do yer dooty by orphan
asylums, but doan' board any orphans
fur lesa dan three dollars a week. Love
yer nnyhur as thyself, but see dut he re
turns yer shovel an' spaile an' rake iu
good order or make him pay ile retail
price. Ho honest, but doan' let a gro
e?r imagine dat you buy a quart box of
strawberries ex pectin to gel ober a piut
au' a half. Obey do law, but doan
clean out yer alley unless yer naybtir
does. He seen olteii at church, but doan'
argy dat tie preacher knows do aigo of
do world an' do erea of heaven any bel
ter dan lots of odder folks. Suppuri ile
cause of educashuii, an' yit remember
tlal some of our biggest fools am people
who have bin stilli ed filli of it. \Vid
desc few impervious dejeckshuns to as
simulate de general incongruity of as
tronomy, wo will now endeavor to dis
parage do similitude of de syntax. -D?
truit J-Yce Pro**.
Hi aves in Horses.
The ailment is almost exclusively con
fined to mature animals. It is due main
ly to the use uf feed of a bulky charac
ter, but dusty hay and grain, as well us
clover hay, are also prolific causes of it.
One form of it id genet ally produced by a
bard gallop or other severe exertion af
ter a tuli meal. I the Sou th the disease
is generally known an "bellows;" and iu
:he prairie State?, it is comparatively rare.
There is no certain cure for it, but broken
winded horses will, if properly fed, do a
grent deal of service, though tuo work as
signed them should be slow. The feed
ahould be in a small compass, and given
-egularly four time-, a day. It should
consist of oats, bcaus, wheatctraw, chaff,
turnips or canots, with at night a little
bright, hard stalked hay, freo from dust.
Clean, cured corn-stalks, in small quanti
ty, have also proven beneficial. Graiu
and grass should be tho chief feed in the
summer, and grain with roots iu winter.
Water should be allowed sparingly at a
lime, and the horse should never So used
for an hour or so after being fed and
watered. Arsenic in small doses is a fa
vorito remedy with dealers, as in nearly
all coses it eifects a temporary curo inore
or less complete. They usually begin
with three grains a day, increasing to five
a day iu a week, and continue for three
or four weeks, giving from ten to twelve
grains daily towards the end. This, how*
ever, is not a remedy that we would re
commend to horse owners who vish to uso
their horses. Dealers employ i becauso it
removes the disease nt least temporarily.
As the appetito is morbidly ravenous,
leading the nffected animal to eat the
litter, el ., the bedding ebouid bo remov
ed by day and tho horse bo muzzled by
night. A lump of rock salt nt oue enti
)f the manger and a chunk of chalk at
the other bave beoti found beneficial.?
Rural \ew Vori;
? A man undertook to paint the do
itruotlon of Pharaoh's host in the Red
?ea on one of the walls of a room. A fter
vory short time he much surprised his
employer by asking him to come and
'lew the finished picture. On going to
aspect it be found the walls covered with
ed paint. "Where are the children of
Tsrael?" he asked. "Gone over," an
twered tho painter. "Whero are Pha
raoh's host?" he next inqt. red. "All
Irowned," said the painter.
? The Norfolk (Va.) Landinarl.
vhose editor has responded to several
. alls to the field of honor, advocates tho.
ussago of an Act of Assembly com-;
minding the Sheriff to conduct each
luol at short range, and to keep it up
intil there is a funeral. Such au enact
nent would doubtless exercise a good in
luence on tho sanguinary sons of Vir*
rjnia.
Gone 1 Inflammatory rheumatiem.
tured by St. Jacobs Oil. Ira Biowa.?
Ohicago TYibune.
- "I notice Hi;it l?obinson is dead,"
said .loues to llrown. "Did lie leave any
iuuiii y . ' ii-ked l?rowii. uh yes !" re
I lied .loin -. "How much?" :t?ked
i'.rown. "All be had," replied the war?.
? "I'unr man," exclaimed the l?l?yei
ciaii] ?? lie approached th? patient h bed,
"he seen - t'? I"- suffering from neural*
gi?." "You're mistaken," said the sick
man, "lier name isn't iiouridgyv, it- So
phia, and we've only been married six
months."
- - All Ohio man kissed his neighbor's
pretty wife v\ 1 ?i.?^ assisting lu r to move
some furniture. Afterwards he was
filled with remorse, and. like .ludai, went
and hanged himself. Kissing does not
ali'ect South ('andina men that way,
however.
- In the ollice of the llriidy : i'cxas)
Sentimi are eleven rattles taken from a
snake that attacked a lady who was rid
in'/ horseback over the prairie. As it
sprang at her she reined her hor.so to
one - ide, atei, drawing her revolver at the.
same time, shot the snake's head oil".
A Scot, h minister, in one of nis
par ahial i - i ? -?, met a cow boy, and
tnked him what o'clock it was; "About
twelve, sir," was the reply. ''Well/' re
marked the minister, "? thought it was
more." "It is never any more here,"
said lite boy ; "It just begins at one
again."
An old man \\ ?th a head a- d -; ?tute
of hair as a watermelon, entered . drug
store and told till le !, he wanted a bot
tle of hair restorer. "What kind of hair
restorer do you prefer?" "I reel.on I'll
have to take a bottle of red hair restorer.
That wai the color of my hair when I
was a boy."
"What Vils Tili . Ileatl of Mino,"
i.-, tin- heading to a dory that is going ilio
round-? of the papers. \\"e suppo-o ho
saw his girl out riding with another fel
low. There not hing that makes the
heart get lip and pound riln and carom
on the other vile.l parts, aud jump up
Mid down like ?> churu d?sln r. and then
gel tired and Icicp so -'ili yet think it
has stopped beating forever, as you see
your gill oui riding *.?i131 another How,
we arc told.
mat
fou
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and alj other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth eijuale Sr. J.rnrm Oil
iu a nnfr, eure, ntntplr and chrn\> Eiternal
Kempr!; A trial entall? Lut tho rtimpaimtlval*'
liiHlnc outlay or ftC Conte, ami i>T<>ry one ufferlnft,
tilth pain ran UaTo cluni. 1 |? proof of Iti
claim*.
Directions a Eieren Langaigra.
BOLD BY ALE DK?QOI8TB AUD DEALER.)
IN MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, l?tt., V. 8. A.
TUTTS
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE GAME
of the prcaont |*dnertttton. _I_t J.s_for_thO
Cure of Tbir die-O-.-.e roiifTto attendants,
81CK-H AD ACHE, Bill OU BN?|8._DY8
PEVSIA. CONSTI EATlOKj P?LES, oto., that
TDTT'S FILLS nave fta?n?ct a worTd-Vyido
reputation. I<o Jt.nnedy" h ab ov?r been
dincovor?c. th\l ?.cts no Keutiy on tfi?
digestive praniin, nlving tEaru vigor to im
aimilnto food. ^ luyttearresnlt, the
Nervous Uy cm is TlruceiTi tTTo A?neles
pro Dqvc?opod, and J_hejtGrty Robust.
Olxlllea
B. RIVAL, ? Fl?
My plantittWm to
nvoral yearn t e<
account of ?jilic.u.
com
11.L.O
tr.y laborera Minn
and I bavo h.>.1 no further i.oublo
nuc? jaT-OStTOl'.
vr ul itnyou Bare, La.,soya:
lu a m marini dlntrlot. Kor
litri not malr ? balf ft crop on
lUuitaeeu and oblila. I win
><1 \encr. I bop-on the use of
* result wue ncrrsloua:
ht-rtt ty and robust.
They rellrTotttn ?-o'n;i-til.ivcr,clcnn-o
the itloo.l rttit? i>i>Int>ri<iiiB tiuntoro. nni3
? aitar? (lit* liuwrli IO art a: unit 1 v. nui.,
out nutrii noimr MUI tV?l \,<>1|.
Try Oil* l-.-me.lr : : > I-, r.mi you iriU cnl-?
e. ...ioti.> ( ; ?? ?. V?fortiuiKinjy. ['iilo
Ilio*?!, Mrattir *"??? > - t. miri aNauiidUrtr,
Prlrr. ISOiiti. flItlM, 3 Tlnmj SC., H. T.
EU
oraV Il?:it -r W:nsA-?:iiK rh.iPCt'tl toftOtmsT
Di. a CK by smelt' ?|?|? ?? of Hile Dyk. It
Imp.*) i" it untumi rotor, nini ik-im tnxtitntaiifoiiety.
BtiM to Pniitrilsts, ..r n-tit by express ou reo.ij...
or On* Dollar.
Office, 8 Murmy Street. New York.
(Dr. Tl'Vi't* . A . of ? ninnolo V
Information iiiid Cnrful ileeeiptm
witt be manca rare on av\>llc*itlor\.?
Til "STANDARD"
ORGAN!
Made by Polonbet & Co., for
Sale ONLY by
J. A. DANIELS.
THEY need no recommendation. For
testimoniale of Ihcfr excellence und
superiority', I will refer you to the owners
of hundreds of them all over Anderson
County.
I buy them at the Factory for cash, nnd
CAN and WILL sell them FAR cheaper
than the same Organ was ever sold before.
1 sell the same Organ for $57.00 that has
been selling fur (75. 0.
Write to me for cuts and prices, or call
und see them.
J. A. DANIKLS,
Exclusive Agent for Anderson Co.
Aug 10, lgS2 t i _ j [
SOUTH carolina
MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHARTjESTON, s. c,
Pouudcd 1812. will bo re-established Octo
ber 1st. ?8S2, fully oKanized
and et|iiippeil.
Cot. J. I". THOMAS. St rr.
Pay Cadets Received from any State,
int to secure admission, application must
jo made in Advance to
(?F.N. JOHNSON ITAOOOn, ' ' '
Obairinan Hoard of Visitors.
Columbia. S. I'.
jar Address for projier forms, interina?
ion, Ac
Aug 10, 1882 4 r
-? ?.'? - ^2'~>
Bargains.
BARGAINS in DRY OOODS. KIIOFS,
HATS, Ac, for 15 tlays. Wc tako
tock from ist h to 21st. und wish to riduce
lock. Give us a nail.
A. Ii TOWERS CO.
Aug 8,188'J ?
PLANING MILL.
IJAltTIKS building new hnii?os would
ilo well i" call and see May field
Inulti, ut the Mue J:: : ?<? Yard, where we
can 1?? found ut anv timo \\ o also keep
ill kind* of Lumber *f ir salo dre.I and
rough?and all ^ia!- -- Mouldings W <
wi|| move our Mill to any par! ol ihc tr??ij 11
Iry for a stillicidi? amount of lumber.
Tri?- s to shit the times, and sati>fa< tioii
rotaran!) ed.
mav? i>.>dd.
Auiiust .;.'lvS2. 3m
Hardware.
\l l 1.1. line of Hardware. The beni
FEED CirTTKIIS and Cider Mills.
Agents l'or Itreunaii A Co.'s I'lan tal ion
saw Mill.-, Threshers' an i Cleaners, Cane
Mills ami Evaporators. Fly l'an-, fly
Traps and Champion Fluting Marlilucs.
June 1, 1
A. i;. TOWKHS CU.
lo
Hato, Hr\t8.
1 1 1.I. line of Felt, Wool and Straw
Hats, .'- -our Maekamtw Hat.-.
A. ?. TOW Litri .t < < >.
June I, I ?82 l'i
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ?
IS to buy the Heat Groceries. < 'onici Iione
ries. Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.,
from lin-. I buy ami :-??!! Country Produce,
and keep the best Cider and Lunch always
on band. I have also bought ihe Right of
the City of Anderson to sell the best Patent
Chum Power !?. the t'nitud States. Any
child can work it. Call and see it. end you
il! be s?ire to buy.
I). J. llpIIANNON,
Depot Street, Andereon, S. c.
Mav , iHSt! In
tu?-: IIKST FRI'IV JAIt.S In the
Cil to be obtained at DHU .V SLOAN'S
DltUO STOKE. Ditrerent s?/.'?->. No
cheap trash.
July ?'., ls-2 f.O
PROVISIONS.
IN,
LAKP.
HAMS.
Fl'LTON
A It ET
IlKKF.
CORN,
SI'ttAR,
COFFEE,
'fry our I toas ted Coll?e !
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
IV t "NT j?TA. s,
AND
F C V i.' KOCK I ES.
We cannot name all the floods we have,
but ask our friends ami customers to give
us a ea'l before buying. We c harge noth
ing for showing our Goods.
A. I!. TOWERS CO.,
No. I Granite Row,
Anderson, S. C.
June 1, 1882
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Patents and Claims.
HAVING formell a copartnership with
;T ?J. Duine A ?Co., ?f Washington,
D. C, I um ?jjepuicd ig jdLMvcuit; proiiipUy
ull claims for. Peusiohe, or increase of Pen
Lsions for Soldiers, or tl>e widows nnd chil
|uren of soldiers who; served in the war of
1S12, the Indian wars, iuc Mexican war, or
the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Pay,
Restoration to Pension Roll, .and War
rants, and all other claims against II. S.
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries,
Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged
except for preliminary examin tion unless
a Patent is obtained.
W. I). BEWLEY. Anderson, S. C
July 13, ?882 52 ly
House and Lot for Salo !
IN THE TOWN OK WILLIAMSTON.
situateti on Main Street, Immediately
in front of Spring Lot. The house is a
new one, and contains six rooms. On the
premises are a good barn nnd stable, and all
nccew*arvtnithuililinCT, a" new. f
<s_/ X JOIIN J. COt)LEY,
W. M. COO LEY.
Alst., the undersigned offers for sale five
r oix hundred acres of land within one
arid one nnd oncdirdf miles ofAVilliamftton.
.Thalami, if.desbed? will bo cn\ un? to-suit!
purchasers. Terms can be made easy.
W. M. CO O LEY.
July 20.1882_1 3m
New Advertisements.
Nature's Sparkling Spoetile to? iBr?igeMlon
nnd BllltovaneM. Uic water ??f ilu> fafuous Bcliur
Snn, Is dnpliested in ? moment with a ?|>o(icfiil of
TaIIKAST s Sklt/kr ? ki; i st. whlrh contains
i-Tt-ry Tnlueblc < lenient of the German Spring.
The grratvet eti h Lui- of Earopn ?.r..nonne.- that
freo cm of Providence tho moat potent of all
know ?lieraiivea, and Its fac-tinUr, fu . h and
foamlnc. Is now plaretl within the reach of every
invalid in the Western world.
BOLD BY ALL UBUOOI8T8,
$10 m $20,000
In legitimate. Judicious speculation In Ormtn, T*ro
vislons and t>t?ckii un our perferted plan, ylclda
ture ntoawQ proilftto large and -innil Investors.
Address, for full particular?. It. B. KENDALL
CO., fom'n. MerchanU, 17T ft 179 i .a Salle St.,
Ctieago, 111.
OPIUM
HABIT
CURE.
ila Cure. Free.
l:> II. M . WOO 1.1.LY, Allan
ta, t?a. Itellahleevidence Riv
en, and reference to cured pa
tients and physlelana. Send
for my book on the Habit and
. FOK Til CELEBRATED
VAN WINKLE GIF , FEEDER
A. IN* 13
COIS DENSER,
Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE
MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Expo
sition, Charleston Industriai Exhibition, Feb
ruary, 1882, and at the South Carolina
and Georgia State Fairs 1881.
CERTIFICATE.
K. VAN WINK 1.1?: CO.?Awarded for host Sample heal general results in
Ginning, and Im si constructed Machino, the first prize, >!?".' ,,. or Gold Modal.
JriKiKs ILS. UM M\S, Mississippi.
T. \V. SM Kl KS, Mississippi.
W. K. HARROWS, Connecticut.
II. I. I Ni HALL,
I drudo r (?encral Atlanta Cotton Exposition.
Description o?" our Oin.
TJIH VAN WINKLK OIN is made with substantial iron frame, self-oiling
boxes, brush boxea sell-adjusting. Kvory precaution taken to prevent grit getting
in the journals. The brushes are made with iron bound beads, and the sticks do vo
tai led In and dri ven in from tile cud, and any one of them can be taken out or ro
placed without intertering with the other sticks. Wo usti no wire nor glue, and it is
impossible lor the ?? '?'ka to fly off. Tho ribs are made of best chilled iron and most
improved pattern. <? saws of best English steel and needle pointed. Kvery part of
the (Jin has been gotten lip with great caro, with the especial idea of making a ma
chino that will not got out of ordor, easily repaired if it should, always ready for
work; and givo the best generai results. Any piece can be duplicated from our
factory.
The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser
(Jan bo attached to any other Clin, so panics having other make of Ulns aud wishing
Feeders or Condensers can bo supplied by sending in their order in timo, and I will
gu?rante.- satisfaction.
All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order.
I AM ALSO AGENT l'Oli THE
Scholl eld Engines,
and
Solio field Cotton Press
Parties wishing to purchase Engines will find it to their inter call and see ine
Van Winkle's King Cotton Press
Has lone been before tho public, and is too well known to need any further de
scription, its chief points of merits aro : It takes very little room, is ensilv han
dled, and takes so little power ; can bo used on all kind's of powers?horse, water or
steam. Ginning aud packing can all go on at the sanio timo, without interfering
With tho Gill. A two-inch belt will pack a 500 lb. bale of cotton. It saves in cost
Mie first season in labor.
Kend the following Testimonials :
AXDKRSOX, S. ('.. April 30, ISSI.?Mr. John e. Peoples?Sir : Tho Steam Mower
Van Winkle Cotton Press bought from you last Fall bas given entire satisfaction. I
packed bales of cotton weighing (MO to 725 lbs. in five minutes with all ease, miiig a
4-inch bolt and 23 lbs. steam. Thuro did not seem any moro strain on tho Press
than with a 4S0 lb. balo. For strength, durability, lightness of power, small quan
tity of steam required, economy of space, I deem It tho King of all Cotton Proseos ;
especially so as the low ju ice at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of
overy man running a steam Gin. In fact, I would not be without it for twice its
cost. I would advise all in.v friends to buy one of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cot
ton i'reasoti, us you will save its cost in labor in one year.
.? LU !l . M. A. (OLD.
AsPKasos, S. ('., May li), 1881?John e. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winkle
Cotton Prosa bought of you last season has given perfect satisfaction, and I consider
it tho best Power Press I have ever seen.
( S. n, pearman.
ANDERSON, S. e, May 1(1, 188:.?John K. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tho Van Winklo
Steam Power Press wo bought of you last Fall Is tho very Press adapted to tho wants
of tbo farmers of tills County. It saves labor, takes but very littlo room, and very
little power to run it up and down. We only work one hand with our Press. Can
cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to pu rebaso a Press, as it will save its
cost in a ?bori. timo. Wo packed bales weighing over GOO lbs. with a 4-inch'bolt
J. L. OKER,
S. CARPENTER.
ANDKnsoN, S. C, April 30, ISSI.?To J. E. Peoples, Agent for Van Winklo Cot
ton Press : Tbo Van Winklo Power Press bought of j'ou last season is the strongest
and most complete Steam I'ower Pres? I have evor use?, and will pack a bale In six
I minutos. It is du rabio and convenient in overy respect. I would advlso any who
I dosiro a Proas to purchase ouo.
W. A. OKER.
Bowen, I>. II. Hammond, W. Q. Hammond, Leak A Jones, H. Rush, Sligh A. Woodin
Wright A Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer Poore, Samuel Knox.
HALL S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN.
This cut represents tho HALL
SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN
manufactured at 8ing Sing, New
York, and which has given satis'
faction wherever used. The saws
are made of the best imported
steel. The saw shait is tho largest
made. An examination of oilier
Gins will convince you it is the
most substantially built Gin in
use. It never breaks the roll, and
therefore docs away with the ex
IHinse of the revolving head, as
the secret of making tho Gin to
prevent its breaking the roll is in
the pro|>er shape of the roll-box.
It is the only Gin that runs suc
cessfully with the Feeder and Con
denser attached, and tho only Gin
that will feed yellow cotton. Be
low I give you a few namee 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.
Kdly, Basii;Callnham, Welborn A
W. M. Martin, C. 8. A C. J. Mil
ford, James Krskinc, 8hlrley A
Co., Morris A Outz, J. E. A J.
^Cluro. J. C. A W. P. Shirley,
iwioc, . DacusA Bro, John McAllster, Richard E?rod," JWaSS .Johnson a
Dacus, Hembreo. A Bowen, E F Russell a W A Nea?, Shirley ?^u? 8 a
Hutchinson. Knight A Balcntine. J I) Pinson, L II Welbom. Abram Bolt Will' ?m A
Noal, M A Cobb, D II Ilammand, J L Haddon, Martin A Duckworth.
JE** K. VanI Winklo Co. m?kba single screw press that will nanir ?
balo of cotton In two minutes. 1 pacK a
. ggf* Send for prices and catalogue.
Junc8,18s2
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
48 8m
\VITJi;i?ECKNT IMPROVEMENTS^ THE
Engine fori ttbe Use of He Farmers of ?ji?ersa
As 54 of them now working in this County bear wiW
MeSSRS. SULLIVAN MATTISON nrc still our Agents, nud m
have one of our Buginoti always in storo to supply any immediate order *i
oust we will guarantee to |dease. Send for l'nce List, either to our Attnu,
Svi*. We keep in stock the CA KD WELL and the WnEELEuTlH
niUL&HLBS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, 8,1
SULLIVAN ?s MATTISON, Agents, Andereon, S C
March :'?" 1882 Jj
LOOK TO YOUR INTERES!
I WILL HELI,
FURNITURE AND
Cheaper than any other man in the State,
ALL I ASK IS TO COME AND PRICE MY C
fgy I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Gwdi
in the Furniture line for LESS MONEY than any other
man, and I invilo a comparison of GooiIh and prices.
Always a Full Stock on liandlon Depot Stre
Gr. JrT. TOLLY.
March -J, 1882 _
AHEA D OF CO If PETITION
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VARIED ft
of Ladies' and Gents', Misses' and Childrene'
For SPRING and SUMMER in the City of Anderson.
INDER THE SIGN of the BIG SHOI
Goods bought for Cash and Bold for Cash, at LOWEST CASK
FIGURES enable
MAXWELL * SLOAN
To make the above Proclamation.
Don't forget we make a SPECIALTY OF HATS.
April 13.1882_11_ ?1
5? ig. Isa S ^1 Cil [??? y
^3 I
H
AVING purchased tho Stock of Goods of the lato firm of J. B. CLAElj
SONS, I am prepared now to offer?
Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Busine
To to be conducted under the name and style of CLARK & CO., and href
ployed Mr. J. B. CI ARK io take charge of the business of Cutting and TO
Clothing, &c, who will welcome his old customers. On hand alarge?cdi
selected Stock of?
READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASI
Hills, Triinininrfm, Undorwear,
Which can bo had at the low price of COST.
CLARK & CO.
JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor.
Pel) 23, 1882 32
P. W. WAGENER.
F. W. WAGENER & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQ??0R DEAI?
CHARLESTON, S. O.
?6F" WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction,
make liberal ad vaneen on consignments.
Sept 15, 1881 _ 10
SEEDS
SEEDS
For the MERCHANT griffiffB
For the MARKET CARDENER
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
SEEDS
SEEDSi Crown by ourselves * ?"r " Fornai
V3T Handsome- Illustrated Catalogno and Uurnl IterUtcr FlUJB TO ^_
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUU BUSINESS CAHD9 FOB THA^_nfl
DAVID L?NDRETH&$ONS,SEED GROWERS,!
HEADQUAItTERS
For Reliable Dry Goods.
AB. TOWERS & CO. hereby an
nouueo that they havo a full lino of
Staple Dry ?oods.
Juno 1, 18K2 46
Engine for Sale.
IOC KEK for salo my Engine, (an 8-h orso
Dry Steam, Taylor MTg Co.,) it being
too small for tho incrcaso I wish to mako
in my business. Bho is perfectly now, and
is the smoothest and most noiseless running
Encino in Anderson Connty. Call at my
Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday ami
see her at work, and go homo wishing yon
had her, for she can't be beat.
J. II. TOWNSEND.
May 18,1882 27 ly
Molasses.
(CHOICE and Extra Cheleo . O. Molas
J ses, and noverai other grades.
A. B. TOW E IIS & CO.
Juno 1,1882 46
THE STATE OF SOUTH
COUNTY OP ? W^VbiS,
court of commo?i w*?
O.jj.,,.1 a Hutch!*": pI?'ntl?:?!?_?^
Jiditf?ComplaM not Senta. . r
ToUioDofendenUi J. Burtonuj**^
YOU are hereby fflt?$ijE&
?wer the compUUnt in id? JAji
?nienti med m tMJflg?rl?uE*$ff
of Common l'Iena, at ^m^OA***?T
ur?c a copy of your ? ??? lo ui^ c.
tho subscriber ot bla ?&??S? ?*
n-ltbln twenty days after the ? m fll ,
alveof the day ofgggm t?mjat***?!
thh complaint within Ibi Unie a- c<eI,
in thie action*W?g2?2?A
relief demanded In the compi"
Dsled August 8,18S2. wU ^ jl?fJJ
plaintif' ?""i
To the absent ?f??j^A?^ftt? ?cf*
Take notice that the OV? f ,son?
thl "etlon la for the ^^?Q?a *_
eculcd by you In^*****?
Property, to
In said Coui
tatnln
ed lir
era.
ShoeB and ?oots.
WE ask particular attention to our Boot*
and Shoes?Bay State and T. Miles
? Sons. We warrant ihem not to rip, and
not to havo any wood or pasteboard.
A. B. TOWERS A CO.
Juno 1, 1882 40
Turnip Seed.
AVARIETY of fresh Turnip Seed ?rom
David Lamlreth & 8ons, for sale by
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
Aag 3, 1S32 8
?ny. io wit: All that Trat?^^(n*
August io, issa_*
Look to" Your t?***
rWJLTE are now at MrJ
W stand on Main Wgg, , |
do all kinds of ?^Jg ,i ??^
llorao Shoeing a specla ty. ^
under Mr. David SjW^W
The patronage of f^JS?&
the publio generally is> *o> ^loo.
ant?onrworktoglTe?^
SIMEON
Aug 10, ?882 *