Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Improving Seed Corn. There seem-j to bo sound philosophy in the following advice about improving of seed corn, copied from tho Fanners' Home Journal. In every held it will be observed that some -.talks bear better than others alongside and under similar treatment. 'I bis is the re-ull of obi crosses, which break out at times and show themselves. As the tassel of each stalk is formed, and mature.-' before the silks of that particular stalk arc ready . 1.,? impregnated, it is easy enough to cutaway the tassels from tinse which do not give promise of bearing well In foio they have maturi d and scattered their poll' n. This can he known by the forwardness of the ear-shoots, which ought to make their appearance by the lime the tassels belonging to inferior stalks, which if left would become cross fertilized and thus have injured the bear ing qualities of the.whole field, are re moved, ily following up this plan for a few years a gn at improvement can ito secured in the productiveness of thai va riety. The improvement of all our crop i.ia?ts by selection is nit interesting as well as very profitable occupation i"r every farmer who has the inclination and jud?m< m to engage in it. . ? ron.v. If you desire to secure a pedigree coin suited to your own soil, location and re quirements pursue J ?r. Stui Levant's method, which has proven so successful on his l'raminghatn farm: Select the best corn procurable, of the type desired, and [?laut only lite kernel Iroin ihe?hapo ly ears of high character ? not the ear far larger than the type, nor smallerthnu the type, but of large average size, of the type," and plant every kernel on the cob, the huts und tips as well as (he central kerneis. Plant in bills, so that each plant can be readily accessible. Have the land ili a fertile condition, neither pot.r nor over rich. Then as soon as the tassels appear, and before the pollen is formed, pass through the field and remove the top with the tassel on from every staik which docs not -how a large ap pearance of earing, ill order that each ear formed may be sure to receive pollen from a plant equally as fecund uh itself. From these eats, the best ami most per fect in all respects -ears which we know have come from prolific fathers as well as mothers?select the cars for next year's planting, and thus continue. The good effects w ill be very perceptible the second year, will be very marked the third year, and the fourth year will become ho firmly established as to be considered almost a race character. I >r. Slurtcvaut has - iced this for series of years ami has fully established a thoroughbred variety after his liking, which is undoubtedly one of (lie most beautiful and productive in this country. A lliishel, More or Less - Its Immense Influence on the Country. There tiro now growing in this country about forty million acres of wheat. A bushel, mor:; or less, at harvest will make a difference of eighty million bushels in the aggregate crop. At $1.2<i pei bushel, the value would be $l(Ml,(M)OJj0t). That sum diffused through the country, three quarters to the producing farmers, and one-quarter to the railways, canals, lako and river shipping and dealers - and from all these classes, passing from hand to hand, to merchante for goods, to manu facturers for their producta?from these ugniti to dealers in provisions, goods, &e., would be a wonderful stimulant to the entire business of the whole country?an influence sufficient to turn the scale from prosperity to depression, or tho reverse. Hut the above is for a single product. There are over eighty million of acres in corn and oats. A difference of a bushel, moro or less, per acre in the yield of these, at an average id'only forty cents per bushel, counts up $?4,?OU,0t)0 more. Then, ol say .sixteen million acres in cotton, the ditTerenccof only fifty pounds per acre, more or less, at ten cents per pound, counts up $8t),0l)U,00U more. Passing over the dairy products, an im mense interest, tho potato, barley, rye and tobacco products, we have in the previously named crops a difference of $2ti4,(J?0,0U? from so small a chango in the yield as a single bushel of grain per acre; and a single week of favorable or unfavorable vveathei throughout tho country, between this time ami the in gathering of the crops, will easily make all the difference we have noted, and thus allant the interests of Lhu whole na tion. In this connection wo may add that if the Ooveriitnent weather bureau can in the slightest degree help the farming in terests by early reports w idely diffused, of the stale of ilio weather, and the prob abilities for a day or two in advance, and thus aid the cultivators of the soil in their plans ami operations, Congress should not haggle a day or an hour over a few hundred thousand dollars' appro* priation to the bureau to tnuke it more efficient, while they vote away, without hesitation, tens of millions to clearing out diminutive mud-creeks and tho erec tion of costly public structures where their chief use is to put money into the pock ets of "constituents."?American Agri culturist. What Fancy Farmers Have Ihme. They tested theories while others raised crops for market ; they have given the glory to farming which it would not otherwise have possessed. Fancy far mers have changed the wild hog into tho Suffolk ami Berkshire, the wild calilo of Britain into shorthorns, the mountain sheep, with its loug body and hair fleece, into the Southdown and Merino. They brought up the milk of cows from pints to gallons. They have lengthened the sirloin of the bullock, eularged the hum of the hog, given strength to the shoul der of the ox, rendered liner the wool of tho sheep, added ileetncsn to the horse, mid made beautiful every animal that is kept in the service of man. They have improved and hastened the development of all domestic animals until they scarce ly resemble tbo ones from which they sprang. Fancy farmers introduced irri gation und under draining ; also grinding and cooking feed for stock. They have brought guano from Peru and nitrate of soda from Chile. They havo introduced nnd domesticated all tho plants we bave of foreign origin. They brought out the theory of the rotation of cr^ps as a nat ural means of keeping up and increasing the fertility of the soil. They ground up gypsum and bones, ami treated the hitter with acid to make manures of particular value. They first analyzed soil as a mean? of determing what was wanted to inerme its fertility. They introduced the moat improved methods of raising and distributing water. Fancy farmers or fancy horticulturists have giveu us all our varieties of fruits, vegetables and flowers. fancy farmer in Vermont a few years ago originated the Early lioso potato, which added millions of dollars to the wealth of tho country and proved a most important accession in every part of the world where introduced. An other of these same fancy men originated the Wilson strawberry, and another the Concord grape. But it is unnecessary to enumerate; any one who will take the trouble to investigate a little or reflect will readily see and cheerfully accord the praise that is justly due to the men who are called "fancy farmers."?San Fran cisco Chronicle. ? There are eleven hundred and six ty-five lawyers in Boston. ? In Amite County, Miee.,? recently, 150 men went to jail ?or not working on the roads, preferring imprisonment to paying the noe. The Toledo (O.) Bee aays : Col. J. Dorse Alexander, editor Harnea ville (Qa.) New*, has' been cured of rheuma tism by the us? of St. Jacobs Oil. Si!"i Hi^ Wiii; Mi-iaki: A startling and heartrending occurrence Look place in Ire-dell County la-t Wed nesday, which isdoseribeil a* follows by ho State-ville l.and,Harl; : "Abolii 1 ?'clock on the morning in ijuersliiin, llie wife of Mr. K. Clayton Sioven-oii, who ??ves < Third < 'reck, in Hi Moli low n-hip, ibout -even m i frotn.Suitesvilb?, arous ed him tell him of a iioisu among the chickens. Ah ihe in inks have, been very lest motive of Mr. Si?vcn?onr.s poultry, lie - |?|?' -i ll they iviTi' tre* passing again, ind arising and g. tting his gun, he psis-cd /til of the frontdoor, leaving his wile, ;is he supposed, in hi '! Mi-. Steveimui, Siov.cvor, got up, threw "?1 : dark wrap per, nini went but at Ili? back door, and was ! the n i (.1 the nnnke liouno when lier husband peered armimi tin- corner of th.- dwelling. 11?? raw '.in- figure of a person and - iw it rnoyej and sjipp '.sing thai it was a hiluiaii Ilii'1 ihr.lead ol a mink wlii<!. l a-1 been among *.!." ebiek tiiis, he tired upon the nbjeet and was mocked to hear his '.?i'?- cxe'niiii : "Uh, Clayt, you have ?bot iim?!" Propping Iii- gun .Mr. Steven""?!! tV '"* ?M'd sin; walked into ?lio ???, where he put her tu Lui and left l'i alone while he hastened to a ucighl.'ii occurrence, nu l to have (he inutili r ani ol In r ?,?, i fe summum. <J. I h ! soon mi hand, bui il w lis glance that the lioforfuiia! te f tini physician and relative.'' of his II Viiuid was - evident at a ly ?v i, ho yoiid human aid. Thirty live Urge S'jiiirrel or buck-shot li.nl ;? ::etnitc-l the lofi abdominal region, ai: i <h atli - sidled from inti mal hemorrhage ale.ut day break. Mr-. Siovcn-ioii remained ??ni ?e^ims ?u?l talked rationally to tin- lant. ?ho exculpated liei husband entirely,ex prt'hSL'il great sorrow fur him in his heart broken euiuliiion, ami begged lier -ister, Mi-- Jaiiie llenrv, to coiiiiot; him a!! she C?llld."?Vfmrhtie <>'< ???? , Aa.n t I'.'. Ili li?.i : i.'- 111 \ . 11 \ .. i it-iitlemi'li who aro in a position In Know say that the "voluntary eoiitributilions" ..-I ' d l'or i. the Union llopiililieaii ('?innre -?..nal ('oiiiiiiitleo will iiiiioiiiit to moro, wboh the total is reaelied, than has ever ?'? rained before by ?the minie conmilit?n io carry ?m a congressional campaign. They say thai tin- rnason why it has re- , suited S'? Mioeossfully i- i hal ?bero ?.?. a* an openness al.oui it never before,practiced ; tluit ovur.v tiling has boon iiliovo board, otliee-holderM understanding elonrly that while they will not oll?iul any one by not sending in their itKs.CHsinoiits, they certainly will not If lliey "stop up lo Ilin captai oilier und notilo"' as ri:i|iie.steil. It goiu without say ing, als??, that those who have subscribed and paid up much moro comfortable than those who (ear, like (?eorge William ('uni-, tha? limy may violate some law by furnishing their ijnotii to (hecampaign l'iiud. the stales thai the coiiiiiiitloe expect sure ly i.'.- redeem In Nevada, which went wrong suini' lituo siluro ami elected Scna tor Fair and itoprosotitatlve ( ?iisshly, both Di'inocrats. ?? eoiiiuiilteo have inl'or ination hat by a liberal ex pendi turo Ne vada can he "put right," as Car as its Hop. rosentativi: Is concerned, this fall, Un.</i / /.. tier. - gentleman who hies lately traveled ?l over Iii?) itppor part ? ' th?- Stale says the crops actually i'rlghteiiod him. they lire tin1 liest he has ever seen and In* is an old Ian tier loo. Hr. II. It. Ivisi orli tig, ??l Marlboro', who has heretoforn ? ? i'oiiiioetcil with the Uruoubiick mos eme , has remin need his allegiance to tin- party ll|ion ascot lain ing its true principi?is and anil-.. What hottor epitaph lor lton Mill eon Id bo written than his own words: "1 have lived lirty-ciuht yours and 1 suppose no man over lived IIIty-clght happier yearn. It may ho best that they bo all." " belonging t?? a Lancaster no. <ro fell on Friday la-sl from the rack and, both barrels holng discharged, luna- Har ris Wim shot iti the loot anil Milt. Waters in tho thigh. Itolh of Ihn soliereis wore eg roes. ? The rosolis of Hie ri.ni eb i lions iti Alabama and Kentucky furnish all the evidence that was needed to satisfy tho nmntry that (ho Mahoiiei/.ilig of the South is ut an end. It was possibili for (?en. M.illune to tieoiiiro power in Vir ginia by skilfully playing the part of a trito l lo moer al honestly striving to servo hi- Stato und his parly, but it is not poH sibln for anybody in any oilier Sou thorn State to succeed in tho (mino rolo, now that Hou. Mainino luis become an Admin istration man.?liichmoiul / '/. /.. ?W?t FOR f f irntue a mifliuv ftflAumaTidifii 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 all other Pains and Aches. Ko Prrr?ratlnn on cerili equal* St. Jaivm Oit ?? Q ?nje, eure, ?imple nini chrnp l it. in..! ? ? . A trial rntaJU bat the cjinparMlrplT trtlU'if; outlay uf 6 Onta, ami evt-rjr one mfrorlng vritb paio can Lavo cla-ap au<l |>> -invt- \>tmi? of ita elaimt. DlrecUont lo Kleren t^nguaffpa. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN UEDIfJINE. A. VOGEjLER Sc CO., Haitimore, Md., V. ?. . TUTT'S PBLLS A DISOR DERE DELIVER 3 THE 5?NE of tho presen t generation. It Is for the Curo oFThlB"dlnciuio ami Its attendanti, iRgyBADAC?lE. " BiLioua?lsa. DYS? s^^?t?0?^1.1!^^?!*! P?LS8. ete., that PI?.L8 Yiav? r;.it od a v/orld-v/ido repnta?OD. ?o ?lemedy iiaa iovar~b9e? dl?oovor"d thal~?ota_eo gently on the t?K0iitlvo"ciri3:nnii, givlns tEemVlgor to aa? i tri to 'food._As a'natursi rosolt, the NorvouB Syetoni its BraoedT tho Mueolos ar? Devolopod, and tho Uody Itobuat. OlalllsB ntid E *. . RIVAL, Planter at Duyoa Our?, 1 .. nayfs: My plantation lo In a malarial dlatrto?. For overal y .in ra I contri not roatee boira orop on aocount or bilious aiaeaaon and ohUla. i ?roa noarly dlacoara-jed wlion 1 bagan the tue of TUTT-8 . . Tho rt nuit wai tnarreloua: my laborera noon became hearty and robust, and I bave ?uu\ no fVirthor troubla. tic? re 11 e re Ilio en torced 1A r#?r, elonnM Uie illootJ from polwuotu ti ura ra, fm? naie Ihr Ito r I ? to net uta rally, witll? at ?rbtrh no ont? ran Ori welt. Try tuts remedy n*lrly, and you trill?tmSm I>lt.-Iloo. I'lcorimaltody, Pure rana; 7V.-i v?-v n^d a Round U?rMTW t?-rl co, 2i tenti. OHI co, '. Hniray Ht-, td, V. nhrnllliv Blood, Iron TUTTS HMDYE. Obay ?tit ?.r WiliaKruj? chaiiRcd toft Or.OK?T Black hy a singlo npplliMtlon nr this Dyk. It Imparts a natural color.and arts Instanlaoeously. , Sold by Dnirrlst*. or sent l?y express od :ecolpt Of One Dollar. Orrice. 3B Mun-ny Bf^eet, Now York. /TI>r. TVTTN :?.lvr.l?.o/'>a?uaH?> fi jrMr"<?-?'inf'?o aoit t scjiii Meemtpt* m \wUl b? ataOoaf 1-Bxs on oppHwMMt./ A E ?>i' SOI I ?1 CAROLINA, . ? i.-'i.s Ci my. ' /. | . . //..y'"'./'. JHit'je i.f iyvbatt-. \\ HKUKA.i Mr-. Sanili . Arms! rot ig ; ,? ' . ' . ? ? ? graul her Let- ! . - of Adiiiitiistrau?ii on ih? F.stat? unti il.Wm . Arm-Urn:.', ?le ca-i<L ??-?? tin ihVrefori? t<> cite ?tiid admonish j uli ?ml -in.-'il in ili?- kiiidrcd timi iredilora I ..: the said Win. I*. Armstrong, d?iean-d, j tlitit ii.> \ ?o ?1111i ?|i|k'ur ?? <?r?" ?'in ilio l'o ?rt ? ' li?t'.' !" !>?? heb! al Aiider- ? II , I r: ?ny. I Ii? M Inlay ol Septcnibi-r, - - j after publl? ati?>n Jn rco?, i?? !?!????? ? : -?*. il :in they have, why lin- said Adtiiilijs* irati in should iioj he gniiiled. ?IV?li ito- ! i. my Illuni, ?Iii- l'-li?! day ?>(" Au,- . |k?2. V. W III MPI?KKYS, .1. |? i Aiigiil. I""-' ?' THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I iyjCsTY m . siwiuets. < tirit i !?!?? COMMON I'l.l.AS. I I.!. ? , r. I'la::ttilt, ;.Jt?!!i>l Atii.t! Ii ' . .?)?, .l.ihn I. M il-.. .. ?? : ! . I?? Pi.? Hit- .??.>/.u.-m i.t /.''/"I ' ruj.llii,' ..?.?>?#' 7. t.. Ilit- lu i. i.il A ...U. l.i < . ? ?,!??)' ,. t.. IViIm.ii, Matilda M.?'. ) Margare! >M Orr Salii.! orr, I'll/a Taylor, Matear? t orr. /.< > \Villar?!, i. - ?? ;Vilt.irii ? William IViUoti l'or an* lii;r*'l.y ?? ?<? atiil ?<| ! Ii? mir I -?> ? !.? ? ? .; l.-mt m In? a. tn.ii, a ? ,. of udii I. i- lil.-l in il.. ?.!!.. .-.. |. ? . ik of tint -.< : ni ? ..mii. .li .t! Anf-r-wii ?'. II . S ! .. :ilnl i?. ? ris . . . y.mi an??.-r lo tin ?&M o?iii|?laiiil .. , . ? - , .'. r:'.. ?- ? tli. lr ollii.', A ? ? r?li ?'. I! , - ? , uitlnii t?. my 'lays a!*' r Iii?' .?? r? J. ?? hereof, ? In ?vi* ??. tin .lay ul mich m;?v??i?? alni il yu? rail ., uti-vo-i lt?. ?.implado Mithin Un; lime ? . . -1 .1. i' . ?.'. 1.1, ti il lu tin - aitimi will appi) ?> ).? < ..mi. (?.! ili..- i. li, r <|. iuaii.I..| in III., com* (.Ialiti li.it. I 17th A" ???! ^ I' I"-' Moo|;i; ivA : > .aw. l'IUhililT? Atii?rii<*ys. T.) ti,- ? : ?| tul- alMiO? : Tak* in.t . Iliai Un- >iiii|ilainl in I lib rase la l'i!..| tu oiiiliriu tin i',. il '..ii ami Sain "I Iii? Id al I -? .? .. Willi. M Wi. I !?! itt IIm ???????.??? ? '?.'.it. M i iiorr will further lak.- not it i-llial o o lliey :i|.| ly !.. Ihn jniirl fur Ilm |>| ? ?? ? itiia'i'li il.- ?? Hinni H'Ilhill Ihf lini?' ?llouri .1 I.y law, lin . .nuil ?ili a|.|.lv f.ir Ilm sann! in Un ir liliali. MOOl:l U Aitili.A '. l'I;. .till - . ?,un v.. Aiii? 21, IfVJ ?'? > ) ?: Tu . < Ily \ irmi' "i ai, ..r i. r ..! .lini. " lt. I ? . r, }.i r-..iis having demands against ? l?state <.f Halli?! l'avi-, ? It ceased, are I,, rehy rc<|iiircl ??. establish ih. ir ilctiiauds against "ani Stilile I hi vis before me <m or | i.. Inn- the tenth ilav "f < ?cluher ni'Xt. W. W. li'CMI'HUKYS, .Masti r. ? -.1 l- J li li ?J KO. II. WALTI.ll iV CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cominorclul Wharf, < llAltl.ICSTUN, s. C. (lONSIONMENTS ..i Cul h m solicited, j ami lihernl advances inaile un fume. An ? it. I_S2 _?_lini Land for Sale. J A . A i.I.K. PA It M, will.I Dwcll V itti-" nul necessary outbuildings, au.I ?? Inn:.nt h?UM*. I.'otiltlit.s L'l'i ai re... all well wati-rnil -llin a?*n*s in ciiltivatioti, bal ance woodland, '.in vetii.-ntly local ed ">i miles weal of > . Por lernt.?, Su:., .| ' ..I' I>. s. T?iylor, at Anderson, s. '., or lim iiinh.T.Mgiii'd mi the premises. KIlWAHII \V. TAVbUlt. An- I", I?SSJ I N'OTK'K TU CKKDITtlltS. All persons having demands against tin- I-M at col' l?r. P. I i. l'arpenter are liere hy iiutilieil i.. present them, properly ui tcMcil. to the undersigned within die lime prescribed law, ami Illuse indi ht.tl to make ?itivuienl hiiniiMliittcly. T. S. t'Altl'KNTKIt, Ail in* r., IVIzer, s. C. Aug 17. |8H?? :? :t IMPORTANT NOTICE^ ri^lIK . .??; ami AcountM ..f N. K. i .1 I?. SPI.I.IVAN and . . SUL LIVAN >v en. are in my hands fur col lee lion. 1 cantiiit give, longer indulgence. The above linns must be settled up on or lii fore the iir?t t.f Novemher, ik.s_. J. P. SULLIVAN, Survivor. Aug lo, issi? I 3iii Xj unc?: inai, ? . . . _3i Tb? undersigned, KxcViitor of Ibc Kslale ni William ii. Sumo. ilvi?>n>eil, here hy .-s notici! that he will, on the 1 lit li lay September, lf(S_, apply to I he Judge <>f I'rohatu of Anilen-on t.'.iunty for a Pinal Seit lemen) of said l?state, and a ilischnrgn from said Pxccutorship. .loll WILSON, Kx'r. An- 10. LSs-_> 4 T I F? "**?4TA W K I)'' ORGAN! Made by Peloilbet & Co., ior Stile ONLY by J. A. DANIELS. r"|^HKY need no recommendation. For J_ lest buon hiSs of their excellence and superiority, I will ref.-r you to the owners of hundreds of them all over Anderson ( 'oiinty. i buy them at the Factory for cash, and CAN ?nul WILL sell lliem FAR chea|ier than i he saint! Organ was ever sold heft ire. i sell the same Or-an for is'o.l^l that hits hem selling for $7? tmi. Write to me tor cuts ami prices, or call ami sec them. .1. A. DANIELS, Exclusive Agent for Anderson Co. An- in, l?ts_ -I SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLESTON, S. C, Founded 1842, will he reestablished Octo ber l?t. ISS'J, fully oganized and equipped. Coi.. .1. V. THOMAS, Sl-IT. Pay Cadets Received from any State, Sutto secure admission, application must he ma.le in advance to crn. johnson HA000D, Chairman Hoard of Visitors, Columbia, S. c. jyEr* Ad.lrcss for proper forms, informa tion, A'c. Aug M. 1882 i i? Barg aine. BARGAINS in DRY C100DS, SHOES, H ATS, &e? for 15 days. We take stock from lsth lo 'Jlst, and wish to reduce stock. Ulve us a call. A. ?. TOWERS CO. Aug ?, 1882 :t MOTHER'S FRIEND I One of the greatest comforts lo thosn ox por tint; to be con nr. Is % romoity upon which Implicit con fldenc? can be placet-ono that will produco a nafa and quick delivery?one that will control pain and horten the duration of labor. Such ?" ? mn*a Fbiknd." Try It and sec what A Blossins it is to Suffering Females. Thle Llnlmcut when used two or three weeks be fore confliienicnl, produces ft wondcrfa! OSaCt, causing a very eusv nitd quick lat>or, with compax atlvely little pain, and leaves the mother In a con dition to reoover quickly-or In other words to have a good Rettins up. Under Its use, tabor will ordina rily occupy much less than the usual time, and the eutTerln? ho diminished beyond expression. The condition for which this remedy Is offered Is of such a character as to forbid a long array of cer Uflcates. Thojie Interested In Its use are respect-. fully referred to the hundreds who have used It. READ THE TESTIMONIALS t I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to bo confined to use the "! ? FniKxn." Couple<l with this entreaty, I will add that durine a large obstetrical practico (forty-roar y?ars), I havo never known It to faU to produco a safe and quick delivery. U. J. IIOL.MES, M. P., Atlant?, On. A lady from ono of the counties of Middle Ooor tjla, who has been acting as rutdwlfo for many years, writes : "I have disposed of all Tue Moth iii'h I'm i, you sent me. and I am DKLIUIITKD WITH IT. In every Instance where It has been used ils envois havo boon all that I OOoM aak. I CONEIDKH IT A UBKAT ULKSaiNO." A gentleman writes : "My wife used your Moth xn'n KniKHD at her fourth cunnnemcnt, and her testimony is that she passed throush It with one half of tbe suffering of either of her former confine ments, avd recovered from it in much lesa time. Bne also recommended It to a lady friend who Waa about to be, conilnrit for the flrsl time, and she nays: A NKVKn 8KKN ANY ONBpam vinieron Til ih ORRAT TUIA I. WITH HO MUCH A8 A 80 LITT I.K BOFFE?IINU.' " The names ol all these, and many OtUttS, can be had by calling at my office. Having had the foregot.ig remedy TnomoronLT TkstsdTii AtlanUand vlolnlty, I now offer it lo my patrons aa possessi up ritperlnr merita. 1 am permitted aleo torete- to the. following well known etUaens of Atlant?: C.B. Newton. Wm. M. Crumley, Jr.. W. A. O regi r nd 1). Bain; all of whom are ready to teetltyto the merita of the pr?para tion. Price SUSO per bottle. Prepared by Kot t\.U nrryvhrrf. PLANING MILL. IVMtTI KS building now would .1.. well t-. lull und ??.??? Maylield li...1.1. at the It; i?- Kidgij Vani, where we! can be found at anv tinte. We alvi keep ] all kinds of Lumber "for stile Ir. I and rotigli: tinti all kind- of Moulding* We will move our Mill to any part of the coun try for a sullieiciit titiit>ntit ol lumber. Prices ni suit the tliitc.s. and satisfaction guarititeli. M WI IKI.I? noun. August :;. I".' fun Hardware. AVV?I. line of Hardware. The best FII KU ? IVITKIW und Cider Milla. Agents for IJreiii.au o.'s riamatimi .Saw Miils, Threshers* and Cleaners, Cane Milla aii'l Evaporators, Fly Fan?; Fly Traili? and Cbatii|>ioii Flutiiig Machines. A. IS. TOW I LS t -1. June 1 1 y?J Mi Huts, Huts. \IT'LL line of Felt, Wool and Straw ll.it-. See our Maekauaw Huts. .1 une 1. 1 ih': TI iW Kit? ? HOW TO SAVE MONEY ! IS ?. buy tbe I?? st <?"' - tie-. ( 'on feet ione ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, from ine. I buy ami sell Country I'roduee, und kei.'i? tini best Cider and Lundi always unhand. I bave also bouilli t lie Itiiihlof Ilio ?iiy of Anderson lo sell the best Patent t burn I'uWt'r i? the l'nitcd States, Any edil I ran work it. Call and si .? it. and you will 1??? :?? to buy. D. .1. liOHANNON, I). |in| Street Anderson, S. C. Mi . | ?: Till'. IUvST Bid IT .5 ICS in the City lo in- obtained at ?>KK ? SLOAN'S IHIUG STOKE. Dillorent sizes. No cheap rash. Jtilv i?, 18N2 frti PROVISIONS. RAI??. I. ltl>, HAMS. FIT LTON A It KT ItKKF. COHN, si:oau, COFFEE Try our lloastcd Coll?e ' WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF isr : a s, ANO PA SVY i? ROCK ItI KS. Wo cannot name all the Goods we have, but ask our friends and customers to give us cull before buying. We charge noth ing for showing our floods. A. 15. TO WE. . CO., ??, (intuite Row, Anderson, S. C. June I. 1882 in 'S,3 6 1 ?-? t?z 3- ?? CO o 7Z CO o m -H - 5 CD . 5 ?/: r/3 - ? ~ 5" cd =. i ' ?.I C CO ~ ~ c-t- - ~> - ; ; = * ?. ; g- ~t*r &? ? S, ri i? r . - _ CD S? 3 ? - ? CD r. i-j ?? ? P, ifs ^ - CD - .7^3 s?. D t3 S -*? f*1 ' =. S co" S. CD - ? ? 5' 9 '" - ?. 5s " pr *? :* 2? es 1*2 E.2 pr c> g?' S?* ?** f? - M ^ >?* - Pss ? r CS 13 rs 3 5 . _r? re 50 2 WS rr 1 Patents and Claims. . A formed ? copartnership with Il J .s. Du file Co., of Washington, I). C, 1 am prepared to prosecute promptly nil claims for Tensions, or Increase of Pen sions for Soldiers, or die widows and chil dren of soldiers who served in the war of 1N12, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also, Bounty, Hack Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War rants, mid till other claims against U. s. Patents secured for Inventions, Hiscoveries, Designs ami Trade Marks. No fee ehanred except for preliminary examination unless I a Patent is obtained. W. I). DEW LEY. Anderson, S. C. July 13, 1882 52 ly House and Lot for Sale ? IN THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON. situatili on Main Street, immediately in front of Spring Lot. The house is a new one, tinti contains six rooms. On the preti.isrs are good barn and stuhle, and all nrct-jisarv outbuildings, all new. JOHN J. COOLEY. W. M. COOLEY. A!so, the undersigned tifer? for Rale five or six hundred acres of land within one and one and one-half miles of WilliantMon. The land, if desired, will be cut up to suit purchasers. Terms can he made easy. W. M. COOLEY. July 20.1882 ? Sni New Advertisements. Nature's Sparkling Specific, for indigestion and BllllOutntSS. the water or Ilio famous Seltzer Spa, in duplicated iti ? moment with a npnonful of Takranv* 8XLTXBR Al'EKiKST, which contalua every Taluuhh* element of tin- iicrman Sprint?, Til" ^reaten! tihyMi-laiis of Europe pionouucc that frvfi of l'ro?ldence lh? moat potent of all knom-Q alterai Ires, and it* /ac-HmiU. f reali and roauiltitf, Is now placed ? it Inn Ilio reach of etery iuTalid in the Western world. _goi.n nv au. intfiinisTM,_ $10 $20,000 In legit?male, judicious speculation In Rraln, Pro. visiona and KtuCks on our perfected plan, yields aure monthly profit* to large and smnll inveslors. A.ldre.'S, for full particulars. It. K. KENHA1.1. Co , t'or.-.'n. Merchants, 177 A 179 l.s Salt? 1st., Chicago, III. OPIUM H A It IT CURE. |it* Ture Freo. By . M. WOOLLLY, Allac la, lia. i:, lint.Ir evidence gir en, an.t'rcfcK nee lo cured pa Heels and physicians. Soul for my hook on the Habit and vc;ext fok tmk celebrated van mmm m, feeder 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. CE KT8h 11/A i EL. VAN WINK LI'. A CO.?Awarded for liest Sample, l?cst general esulta in Ginning, aiid Li st constructed Machine, ti.o first prize, ^I?mmi??. or < ??1?1 Mudai. ,Ji iiiiKs It. S. Ul<'KS, Mississippi. T. W. SM KOKS, .Mississippi. w. .:. HAitit<?\vs, n L K1M1:A|Ji) Director Generiti Allanta Cotton Kxposilioii. Description of our Gin. THE VAN WINK LE (JIN is made with substantial iron frame, self-oiling boxes, brusii boxes self-adjusting. Every precaution taken to prevent grit gelling in the journals. The brushes are mudo with iron bound heads, and the Sticks dove tailed in and driven in from the end, and nnv one of them ean bo taken out or re placed without Interfering with lite Other sticks. Wense no wire nor glue, and it is impossible l<?r the stmks to fly oil'. Tbo ribs arc mailt) of best chilled iron and most improved pattern, tbo saws of best English steel ar ? needle pointed. Every part of the Gin has been gotton up with great care, with tbo especial idea of making a tnn chiuc that will not get out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, ami givo lito best general results. Any picco can be duplicated front our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any other Gin, so partios having oilier make of Gilts and wishing Feeders or Condensers can lie supplied 1>3' sending in their order in time, and I will guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of Pulleys and Shafting furnished to Order. I AM A I.SO AGENT POltTlIE S e li of i elei Engines 9 AND 3ress Parties wishing to purchase Engines will Und it to their inter call and see me Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Una lone been boforo the public, and is too well known to need any further de scription. Iti chief points of merits aro : It takes very little room, is easily han dled, and takes so little power ; can bo used on all kind's of powers?borse, water or steam. Ginnlug and packing cati all go on at the same t ime, without interfering with the Gin. A two-inch belt will pack a 500 lb. bale of cotton. It saves its cost the lirst season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : Anokknon, S. C, April 80, 1881.?Mr. John E. Peoples?Sir: Tbo Steam Power Van Winklo Cotton Press bought from you last Fall has given entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing (>G0 to 725 lbs. in live minutes with all ease, using a 4-inch belt and Ii."? Iba. steam. There did not seem any inoro strain on tbo Press than with a 45? lb. bale. For strength, durability, lightness of power, small quan tity of steam required, economy of space, I doom it tbo King of all Cotton Presses ? especially so as the low price at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of overy man running a steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without it for twice its cost. 1 would advise all my friends to buy onoof ,. Winkle's Steam Power Cot ton Presses, as von will save its cost in labor in ono year. M. A. COIUI. Anokuhon, S. C, May 10, ISSI?John E. Peoples? wear Sir : Tbo Van Winklo Cotton Press bought of you last season has given perfect satisfaction, and I consider it tbo best Power Press I havo ever seen. S. N. PEA KM AN. ANDERSON, S. C, May 111, ISS!.?John E. Peoples?Dear Sir: Tbo Van Winklo Steam Power Press we bought of you last Fall Is tbo very Presa adapted to tbo wants of the farmers of this County. It saves labor, takes but vory little room, and very liltlo power to run itiip and down. Wo only work ono baud with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to purchase a Press, ns it will savo its cost in a short time. Wo packed bales weighing over t>00 lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. HEER, S. CARPENTER. Anderson, S. C., April 30, ISSI.?To J. E. Peoples, Agent for Van Winkle Cot ton Press : Tbo Van Winklo Power Press bought of you last season is the strongest and most complote Steam Power Prose I have ovor used, and will pack a baio In six minutes. It Ih durable and convenient in overy respect. I would advise any who desire a Press to purchase one. W. A. GKER. mud, W. (J. Hammond, L.eak Jones, H. Rush, Siigli Woodin Wright A Knox, Dr. John Wilson, Stringer & 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 faction wherever used. The saws are made of the best imported steel. Tho saw shaft .the largest made. Au examination of other Gins will convince you it is tho most substantially built Gin in use. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ex pense of the revolving head, as tho secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the proper shape of tbo roll-box. It is tho only Gin that runs suc cessfully with the Feeder and Con denser attached, and the only Gin lhat will feed yellow cotton. Be low I give yon a few names of those who have purchased the Hall Gin : Lewis C. Clink-scales, A. J Stringer. J. W. Poore, W. M. Shirley 8 It. Timms. John D. Kelly, Itasil.Callaham. Wei horn A \\ . M. Martin, C. S. A C. J. Mil ford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co., Morris A Out/., J. E. A J McChire. J. C. A W. P. Shirleyj wine, B. F. Dacus A Uro. John Me A lister, Richard FJrod" J W Athl?v^?hnae^^ Dacus Hembrco A Howen, E A B F Russell A W A Ncal, Sbirlov A Burford s A : Hutchinson. Knight A Indentine. J I) Pinson, I, II Welborn. Abram ,lt William A I Neal, M A Cobb. D H Hammand, J L Haddon, Martin A Duckworth. ' "IUmm A' ?? K. Van Winklo d- Co. make a SINGLE SCHEU' PRESS that will naek ? balo of cotton in two minutes. pacK a ?2?"* Send for prices and catalogue. June 8, l8-*-J john e. peoples. :snt \ i . , / r -t e V-.! ? ? fi *) /.'?;.V^^v^.r \ ; ' ' IMPROVEMENT8 Iti TUE of the Farmers of As 54 of them now worklrg iii this County bear witness jjXESSRS. SI Id.IVAN iV MATTISON aro alili our AgcnU, ami ?iti lave one of our tingine? always in atore to supply nny Immediate order Li , -l we will guarantee to please. Send lor Trice List, cither lo our A a 1 ?lvcs. \\Y keep in stock the CARDWELL and the WHRELErT???? TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, 8. J SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Andereon S C March 30. IK82 :*~ 1 LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I WILL SELL F?R IT URB MB COfflSl Cheaper than any other man in the State, ai t a ci/ ic rniur nun rinipir ?_? Mt? ALL Aon io uuiiil hiiu rnibL , bU?I > I WILT '!UA?ANT BE a better article of any kind of Goodi in the. 1 iiiturc lino for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invile a comparison of Goods and prices. Always a Full Stock on hand on Depot Strali Gr. . TOLLY. March ?_>. lsVJ _ AHEAD OF COMPETITION THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VARIED Sii of Ladies' and Gents', Misses' and Childrens' For SPRING and SUMMER in the City of AndereoD. UNDER THE SBGN of the BIG SHOE Goods bought for Cash and sold for Cash, at LOWEST CASH EIGURES enable MAXWELL * SLOAN To make the above Proclamation. &&- Don't forget we make a SPECIALTY OF h ATS. Aeril 13, 1882 11 _ll SELLING AT COSTI HAVING purchased the Stock of Goods of tho late firm of J. B. CLABS SONS, I am prepared now to offer? Bargains in the Merchant Tailoring Susini To to be conducted under the name and style of CLARK & CO., and bin ployed Mr. J. B. CLARK to take charge of the business of Cutting and Clothing, &c, who will welcome his old customers. On hand a large and selected Stock of? READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASE Hats, Trlmming-?, Undorwcar Which can bo had at the low price of COST. CLARK & CO , JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Feh 23, 188-2 . 32 P. W. WAGENER. F, WAGENEE & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEAI?| CHARLESTON, S. O. tSF WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction, make liberal advances on consignments. ^ Sept 16,1881 10 LANDRETHS SEEDS SEEDS Crown by ourselves 2 n"r *arrj^ ~ kU, Illustrated Cntnloeao and Itami Reerlater FttEB TO MERCHANTS, SEND US VOLK BUSINESS CARDS FOU '?^*P_?mmmia DAVID L AKDRETH feSONSiSEED GROWERS, SEEDS '<7~ Ilandsotne For the MERCHANT pa gBfcljffiBS For the MARKET GARDENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY " w Farm* HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Dry Goods. ? AB. TOWERS ?fe CO. hereby an- ? iiouiice timi they have u full line of Staple Dry Ooods. June 1, 1882 IG Molasses. CHOICE and Extra Choice N. O. Mulas J ses, and several other grades. A. B. TOWERS A CO. June 1, 1882 40 Shoes and Boots. WE ask particular attention to our Boots and Shoes?Bay State and T. Miles A Sons. We warrant them not to rip, and not to hfwo nny wood or pastehoard. A. 11. TOWERS A CO. June 1, 1882 . 40 Turnip Seed. AVARIETY of fresh Turnip See?! Irom David iAndreth A Sons, Tor sale by A. H. TOWERS A CO. Aug 3, 1882 3 irr o un e mg i? BE Timothy Hay. CHOICE Timothy Hav, for salo by . . TOWERS A CO. .lune I, 18*2 40 COUNTY OP A*BBj?*? COURT OY comw)^*5 ton anu ;. ".".'?.?.?1 EtiUf-Ojinpiami not Senea,^ t To the IKtfendanU J. . Burton M YOU are hereby "QSffitSU^ ewer tlie complain* 1";/1'ntr?wt>,-i which?fiJed la ^f^aOfc?^ o? Common Pleat, at Anderson serve a copy of your,3? ^E*0**? tho subscriber at Die KJSfii? ?fft within twenty da? after WffZ *fl J? siveofthcdayofeerTice, an> ,^l)rtt,M.a' this complaint within the time " fctrt tlfT in this action ?III roller demanded In the tomi""" Dated August 8,1882. M> & pjffM rialntlfl ? * To the absent Defendant J.?lff?e*g? Take notice that th?o ??^(,? this action Is for the totecl?iun> , , cented bT you In day of wbroam.Mfhj^ *tUg? Property, to wit: AH that r^ ., i In said fcountT, on wj""0^or ksMfj cd by Tands of C. A. Burton, era. \f*. * fftU August 10, 18M _ - took to IVE aro now at ?"\ytt? \V stand on Mai??^ff f do all kinds of B^Vjg"? ??' HorsoHhoeing ?.?Kffi? Bo*d under Mr. David,2?Jt*j<(f The patronage ff.^'MdU, ? the public Renerally is bfgCtiaD- v anteo our work to gW??{gJ^g SIMEON i Aug 10, 18f 2 4