Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAST FIGHT l'hTh'RSlU IMJ. ItrllUuut Victory by lluslirotl Johnson's Division?A ToiicliluK Incident. Cupi. Il, . Jhtvie, NMh MnbmnnUeijiment, in C/iurf'Xton Weekly A'cm*. t)n the cold, drizzly morning of March 31, 18(15, Hush rod Johnson's Division, consisting of Ransom's North Carolina, Gracic's (then Moody's) Alabama, and McGowan'sSoutji Carolina Rrigndes, was drawn up in lino of battle two or time hundred yards in front of the extreme left of Lee's fortification-, near the "White Oak Road." Immediately in our Ironia slight hill, crowned hy a lot of "picket boles/' held by detachments from our command, and between us and the en trenchments, in our rear, an ugly lo >kiiig lot of "abattis." My recollection is lhat Ransom was on the right, our brigade (Moody's,! in the centre, and the South Carolinians on our left. The rain came down cold,disagree ably and continuously, and olirmeli were instructed before breaking ranks lo li bayonets and secure the loaded guns by driving the bayonets into the ground in line, ready to the batid when the line was re-formed" They were further instructed to hold themselves in readiness tore-form ata moment's warning, to break ranks amigli breakfast. Thoce who hail the honor of following ''Marse Hob" up to .March, 1805, will readily agree that a breakfast outside the entrenchments on such a morning was noi a very ceremo nious aflair. The limited amount of "hard tack" and "Nassau" in our haver sacks was now disposed of, and myself in company with others of my command soon straggled up to the picket holes on the hill to see what we could see and hear about our very enterprising friends, the "Yanks." ? War-worn hardened old veterans we were by this time, though many of us young in years, and looking back to those 'ays spent in "Wearing of the Cray,'' i can recall bill two subjects of interest that occupied our thoughts and the little (catt uro that inarching, fighting, picket duty and latterly work on the breastworks left on our bands. These were, first and of supreme import, and secondly, a good hing ways behind, "tin: Yanks." Now, if it is a waste ol' lime to do a great deal of Uiinking about a very small mat ter, the average Con fed in the Inst months of the war wasted an immenso deal of thai valuable commodity in thinking about ijrith, for the subject matter had become not only decidedly small in quan tity but of very indifferent quality. Still it occupied the greater part of nur thoughts, leaving only u small, languid sort of surmise as to what the Yanks were up to, and it was in answer to this last proposition that we went oui on the picket lino. I had been on the line about half an hour chatting with the boys and rather cautiously inspecting the enemy's skir mish line which had been established sometime during the night, about two hundred yards to tho front, when my at tention was called to the head of a col umn of blue, away down to our left, inarching north towards our right, par allel to our line and but little to the rear of their skirmish line. Our pickets had orders not to lire ; in fact there was no firing along the line from either side. The head of the column, marching in silence at quick timo in beautiful order, soon passed our punition, followed by regiment after regiment until I supposo at least two brigades had gone to the right. They were then hulled, "closed up," fronted, wheeled into column of platoons, stacked arms, broke ranks and ?et to tearing down fences to make tires, and were soon busy boiling coffee as com fortably as you p?case, evidently intent on having good square meal there and then. We wcro quite close enough to see that our gallant-looking foes belonged to Wurreo's Corps (having u white club on tho left breast, I believe.) Wo had resented the first appearance of "these people" marching in that direc tion, an evidently threatening tho South Side road. Wo had become pretty well accustomed to their occupancy "of our eastern front, and the country down tho Appomattox and the James. We had, after severe contests, given up to them the Petersburg and Welilon road. We hud disputed the Hatcher's Kun section, foot by foot, in vain, hut this was tho "uukiudost cut of all" to pass around to our extreme right, with m lacs prepense, to cut us off from Lynchburg, and still furlhi. reduce our almost starvation scale of rations, No, sir, this would not do, and then the extremely cool way the ras cals had of completely ignoring our pres ence along our picket lines, not even do ing us the honor of an occasional shot from their skirmishers, to make things interesting, nnd tho crowning imperti nence of all, to waft to our hungry lus trile tho delicious perfumes of "rale got ?wino" coffee and the appetizing odor of broiled meat. Ob. it was too much, and to Buy the least of it, wo wet, cold and hungry, wero also mail. Hreakfast over tho Yanks took arms, wheeled back into lino and, instead of resuming their march to our right as wo expected, moved straight on our pickets. Now this looked tike business. "All right, (thought I) old fellows, if that's your game. I guess you don't kuow any thing about our buys down at the foot of the hill, though." Our pickets opened at once, glad of the c'lanco. while our stngtrlers started on th? run for tho command, crying : "Fall in, men, tho Yanks aro coming." Our lines were instantly re formed. Arms resumed, bayoneta unfixed and thrust into scabbards, and by common impulse, ns I beliove, for I heard no order from any superior officer, the entire lino moved forward at double-quick to tbo support of the pickets. Every man in that line was too old a soldier and too good tac tician to allow the enemy the advantage of such a punition on our front, and with such tangled mass of felled timber in our rear. Reaching the picket lino our men par tially re-formed, pouring one very effec tive fire into tho advancing enemy, now not more than ono hundred nnd fifty yards away. Reloading rapidly the Con federates sprang forward with tho "yell," and a moment after were in a small de pression immediately in front of our pickets, out of sight of the Yanks who had not yet tired a gun. I remember thinking that as wo rose the next hill we would be very close together nnd the en emy would sweep us off the earth, but on we weut up the little hill and there, just in our front, not forty yards away, was the solid blue line coming alrnigbt on. Seeing us they instantly halted, threw their guns to the shoulder and "pulled down" on us. Not one in live ol their guns fired, and we heard the dull snap of the hammers as they fell on the water soaked cups. Our lime came next, and a doso deadly fire mowed down their lines like grain before a reaper. Confusion, panic, deadly fear seemed to possess tbem at once, and in an instant those lines, till now so gallant and steady, wavered, broke, nnd the glad, ringing sboi't of tho exultant Rebs lent wings to their disorderly and very uosoldtorly flight. No attempt was made to rally them that I could see, certainly none in my immediate front. In the eagerness Of pursuit our men soon lost their align ment as completely as the enemy, nnd the engagement from that moment was a mero sort of puraher and pursued. Who bad command I do not know. 1 saw but ouo general officer on the field during the entire advance. I recollect seeing not a single commander or regiment or battal ion. It was, to use a very expressive army phrase, a "Company Q fight," in which every man took care of bin self. Regiments, nay brigade, became inextri cably intermixed. My own regiment having.lost Its flag a few days before on Hatcher's Bun, I found myself at one time with only a half dozen of my com puny away to the left am.mg the "Tar Heels." hut they were good enough fel lows to go "forward" will). While down there I was accosted by (Jen. McGowan, and ordered rather peremptorily to the rear. I had appropriated a Yankee's overcoat and the gallant South ( 'arolinian mistook me for a "Bluebclly." I, how ever, opened the overcoat and showed him my not very brilliant Confederate uniform. He begged my pardon and asked me where his brigade was. I told him I liad indeed lost my regiment, but had an idea that if I had a brigade, ami a horse to keep up with it. I helievol I might oe abb to do so. The General laughed ami rode oil'. He was the only oliicer I remember seeing above ihe rank of captain alter the light connu mei and until, having doubled Warren back of his supports, we were compelled lo fall back in our turn to Olir original position, which we did without interference from j the foe. I doubt not that every brigade and regimental oliicer with the command was in the light, but what i intend to ! :onvey is the idea that so far a> my servation extended there was no com uni nd taken of the Confederates, and the light, which Was a v< ry suce ssfu! one, was iliade by the tm ?. It was currently reported lifter the fight that we had captured lume men t tan We had carried into it. I knov ihat we had more guns ami accoulreu cuts, knapsacks, and everything exivi>'. grub, 'bau we knew what to do with or could 'jrjng ; !!' the field, :;::;! ive !o t but very few men. We were naturally jubilant, and mir faith in the prowess of Marse I Job's army as renewed and reinforced alter the ilight doubl that buti crept into our Hinds since the disasters at Hatcher's, at Kort Sicari man ami the loss of the I*. and \V. I toad. Everything was all right low. The spring lights hail opened in arnest and we would show tirant the vay the wind lay if he just tried that ou igni il. i remember an incident in the morn ng's light possessing the elements of {rim humor. Lieut, .lohn Leonard, of .Sanford's Alabama Regiment, on coming ip to adverted farm house a little to itir Ii It trout, found behind it. a single :'unfed and five Yankees, The Cooled aid : "Lieutenant, piense take care of these prisoners until I load my gun." He had reached the bouse ahead of his line, with an empty gnu, intending t<> triad it in the shelter of the house. At this time the front ol the Yankee line on illr right had given away, ami endeavor ing to reach their supports they were passing the house in squads and the "Johnny" found himself in danger id capture, so he boldly drew down his piece and succeeded in capturing live Yanks instead. At one lone 1 found myself trolling down a little hill in com pany with a homely, honest looking North Carolinian ; the fierce joy of vic tory lit up his bronzed face like generous wine. "A soft thing, ain't it ?" be said, as we trotted side by sirle. Reaching the level at the foot of the. hill we slacked down to a walk. I saw the white smoke poured out from the edge of the woods filly yards in our front. At the same installi I lieurrl the thud of the ball as it struck my companion. I turned ami the blood was spurting from a wound in the very m idd io of his forehead. His gray wool hat, knocked oil' by Hit! ball, wits still in the air. It tell behind him. He turned around, stnoped down, picked it up, straightened up again, put his haton his head ami turned his face once more t.o lin; front. Then a tremor seized him ; he slowly sank down dead. The ball bail penetrateli his brain. Roor fellow ! Rut he (lied in the very llush of victor^ with his face to the foe, and never knew that this was our last light around Petersburg. Religion at Home. If a man wants to know what he is, ho -an find it out pretty well by watching himself for a lew days when he is at home. Ho cannot judge himself at all by what he shows himself to the world. He cannot guess how far he is kind ami Miouglitful and courteous by what his Companions in pleasure or his business acquaintances fimi him. These people have him mure or less in their power, and will nvoid him or make his life very un comfortable' if he is coarse ami ill-man nered. He must, for his own sake, be on iiis good behavior when he goes from un der his own roof. When he comes home, then he is (esteri. How does he look and peak and act with those who are in his power, whose love he takes for granted, with whose patience he can fake liber ties, who dare not retaliate, who can not leave him ? What is his manner with Iiis parents, his wile, his brothers and his children ? Do they find him what he likes to be thought by those outside, whoso good will aud good words ho wauls to win or keep? Charity begins al home. It ought to tio so. The nrneticer of tho Simili courto fdes of life is a purl of charily, without which no man, whatever his wealth or rank, has a right to the mimo of Christian or gentleman. That which is all spent ( ut of d.'Ors. nud on the members of oth er men's families, isa worthless fraud. If a man can noi be kind and well mat ? tiered ho is tobo pitied; but if he can, eurcly those who bear his name and share his homo have tho strongest and first claim. Ho would nut allow any ono tlse to bo rude to his mother or si "ter? what right has he to be so himself? Ho ought to be as thoughtlui and polite to his o.vn sisters ns to sisters of his friends. He insults himself if he treats his wife as if she had no claim to tho courtesy ho shows os matter of course to his neigh bor's wife. People who only meet men from home would often wonder could they see them at home. Many a girl would be dived from a sad marriage could Hhe see the mau who wants to win her when he goes back to his mother and sister. .She would know tho valilo of tho rufincd milliner and thoughtful gentleness that mask the vulgarity of a bully and a coward. She would understand what she might expect when he had grown accustomed to her as his drudge nnd slave, on whom his ill temper might he safely let loose and who might be set to any work he pleased with out any ceremony or any thanks. An Incident of the War. Arlemos Ward said ho would "love to die for his country, but if it wns nil the same to tho country, he would rathe die of old age. An amusing unecdote which shows that Artemus' philosophy is widely enter tnined, is told by a writer in the Phila delphia Time*. It wns told by one of our boys who was present at tho battle of Murfreeshoro, Tenn. When the lines of both armies wero advancing lo a charge, a rabbit, or more properly u bare, was aroused from his privato seclusion immediately in front of the Confederate line, and went bounding away to tho security of the hills, making at each jump a largo exhibit of whito bunting. In the line there was a groat raw-boned North Georgian who was celebrated for his indomitable courage and reckless bravery. He had tho reputation of being will ing to fight anything, nnd was supposed not to know the meaning of fear, but bis apostrophe to the vanishing rabbit not only put tho matter in a ditferent light, but caused a burst of laughter from all who heard it. He said: "Go it, little cotton tail ! Go while you've a chance. I'd run, too, if I didn't have any more reputation at stake than you've got I" Too poor fellow never returned from the charge. li? bad lost his chanco of running. Tb9 Albany ( . Y.) Argus observer : Judge McQowan, this city, was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacob? Oil. "It is Julin." Ht. Louis woman waked the otlier night, und putting nut lier hand touched tin- Hiiiootli face f?f hi unknown man. She ?umpud out of 1?'? ! nod acrcaiiii <\ for help, lier brother, who sh'pt in tin-next room, entered, and not li tiding any inntcheH Hei/.i d tliu intruder hy the liair of h is head, pumiue'.ed liim roundly, ex pressing al the .-ame lime i;i the iiioft vigoroiM terms hu ?pini?u. of a Hciiuiidrcl who would \>?? guilty ??! hiicIi nn act. 'lien he draiiged him into tl?? midille 'Of th<> rooiu, thuiiiped him, kjeked hi?i and threw him put <?l !.?? window int<> the yard helow, lie neighbors uroiiHed by the noise, came in ami light was pro: en red. Nothing had !>< ? ?\ taken, ntid attentionWas directed lo the ini.-erahly object who lay irroatiitrj; in the yard. It would i)? usele.-iH ?. dt-vrib? that face, ivith ils h.spread all over (1 <? middle of it, one eye hu! 'infr oiil and the other closed up, both <??/! ?r< i like ail indigo. ! ag, an opini mouth, m d rtiw of twist ed teeth, much le.?s ?? rocogni/.c i! ; hut as the excitement slowly subsided and cool reason began to ?rn. a thought - <1? deiily struck the ?.?.;!'? thai made her turn pale with horror, '.'Why, it can't ?it musi he ???-. it i John! lie has been the barber'.-.!" I' .a> true hn hail, lie was her hnshaud, ami on his way ho- o- late in the evenni;?, feeling ids long am! heavy heard oppressive in the heat, h<- had limi it -iliorn. Ili- wife was asleep ?.?.!:. !: he crawh ?! ::;{<: bed, ! he ooti fell into a comfortable nap, from which lie ? is rudely awukem to the ex perience above recorded. She ia iir#w making the lient pouIticen and chicken soup for him she know- how. .-"< sua . liuiiw. -Tin? vener able clergyman ar -- slowly in the pulpit, and glancing around on tin- thinly scat ter?! congregation, .Mihi ?ti au emphatic tone, in which there was more sorrow than of anger : "M v beloved brethren, J am in hopes that there will be more pre- o! next Sabbath as 1 will then have occasion to reveal a -caudal which bus long oppressed my heart. I?. concerns the memhers of this church very deeply, and no one who has a regard for eternal happiness should lie absent," When the benediction was pronounced the handful of people -lowly dispersed, hut behold how much good seed a few can scatter ! The next Sunday lh : sacred edifice was pat kcd. There was, indeed, scarcely breathing room when the white haired sage once more lifted his head above the pulpit eu-hions, lim) ?i silence as of death fell upon the. expectant throng, lie stood h moment looking upon the un wonted seem-, and then his voice in sil very cadences broke the hush of antici pation "hear friends," he said, "the scandal I would reveal to you is this: You will gat her in crowds to hear mis chievous gossip, but you will not listen to explanation of ihe inspired Word. Now, my children, I oiler my resignation. I am going t<t Kurope for six mouths, and I shall pay my own expenses." Hut no tine of the vast multitude took the les.on to himself; ho applied it to his neighbor. ? All Arkansas girl refused to marry her lover unless he performed some he roic deed, lie eloped with her mother. itetoti THE GREAT ^atf FOlt RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, 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. Kfl Preparation i^n rartti wms'i St . A , -. Oit enfi; surr, mim??tc or ! 'hrajt External Itrim-dy. A trini entalla hilt Urn comparatirnlj trUIIng outlay ..f f>0 Cents. Mid enry one MiflVrinK Willi puiucau Uavo clu-ap nu? positivo P?w>f "f iu claltna. Directions In Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUQQISTS AND DEALER IH MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Il <i? timore, Mil., V. S. . TUTT'S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It la for the puro or this disease" nnd tt3 attond??ta, 8ICK-H?ADACH?T B?LI008gEfiB7~5?? P?tB??T C?ffoT?V ATION. P?LE8; oto., that UTi"3 PILLS have gi?nod world-wide reputation. " Ko Hniuirty "hai ever beoti ?lBOovered" that hete "no p?ntly_on the ?lgeatlvo orgbnfl. slv l5R.^e.m_yft?_r to i? ? i a iato food. As "a natural result, the NervousjSyetyni ?e Hrac?d, tTioJMliec?us ?re Povolopod, and the Body itobuat. CliiII.-j ciuci "SPoiTQr. E. RIVAL, P'anter nt Bayou Bars, Tm.. hajts: Mv plantation lo In r. motorini district. For a voral yeara 1 could not multo hair a> crop on account nrblltnu* ?lsciMiea and chille. I wao nearly dlanourn;i-d ?*lion I bogan tho uno of TUTTO l'I : I s 'l'ho r..It wae marvnlouo: my laboruri ? on m tut-ttiro linurty aud ro'.ium, nal I liavo h*.t UO furthor trouble. VhtV rrltove Che cniroriretl ?.lrer.e?ex (tir Oloort troni putiuinuni tintnor*. _ rnuir (Ii? hmvi-li 1? net tiatnrally, r,ltr<. not ?-Sil? ti im one can <-i well. Ti-y ? ? rrmoiiy ?? i-ly.n>nd you willIntal alieniti!.' !i it -'? >". % liroronaMcHty. Pure IflOrfKt, %'.ra\\f[ \< \t - . tut Ko und fjlvrr. fr 11 <?. 'M ? >nu. >tii >-1-, .Tlurrajr ML, . Y. ~^'^ ~ a ? RUI" ra ifgMinufEM r Wit isi: kkh rhanircd tonOi.oM? Mille npi-ltcnUoii of this Dru. It ml . . ?i r. mit] M*ta InMiintatircuRly. jrlt.t4, < r vnt by cxptess on receipt Obav Itain Hi. i: l.j ,\ Imp irta .. nati 8..1.1 lll'.l Of One Officie. UO Murray Streot. New York. (/Jr. Ti'TT'H ?.?.VI .1I. t'<iluatlt\ /?i/Oi-iPKif <"? and I ae/ UecplpCs teilt bo vtoUfl fivXS ? ?3?pUe?tfU?iuJ Notici: to ckkditors. All persons having doinantls a?;ninst thoEstflloof . I). Uowlan, ?hn-eoset!, nre hereby noti?etl lo present them, properly provon, to the nmlortfiKiicd within the time pri?orihod by law, ami those indebted to innke pavruent. THOMAS M. BOW LAN, ExV. Aux 81, IBH'2 7 3 Bargains. BAKOAINS in DRY (JOODS, SlIDlC??, HATS, Ac, for 15 days. Wo take stock from 18th to 21st. and wish to reduce stock, (jive uh a call. A. n. TOW US A CO. _ 8.1882 S Timothy Hay. CHOICE Timothy Hav. for salo by A. B. TOWJSRS & CO. Juno 1,1882 40 Flour. PERFECTION 1 Deet iu the market. Also, lower ra dey. A. . TOWERS & CO. Tie Sonili Caroli Colte Will Optili Oct. 1882. C(OURSE OF STUDY -General s? :?? ????. / Mechanics ?nd Elig?m rering, Agricul ture, < -.-i. al '?. -??. leniti (.'ourse. PARTIAL COURSES, " Kiij?lish Stud- | ?es, l'rai Iii al Matin muti - l'ra?:tii al Agri- j culture. Students admitted ?> any ( 'ourse for which , they are ?<n*jtared. 'I'milion I'r?*??. Annual Fe?? ol ?lo for repairs, li ? ir.l. iti private families, trotti $t'.'lo f?o a month. Ext ?illuni hoard in in? ssts? a: from ??* t" fio. Entire expenses need not exeeed -?"1 ; ought ii"t to exceed $175. l'or irt lier information, ad-ire-s HF.N.I MIN Sl.o.AN' Sec. of Faculty, Odumbia.S. ?". o/ Ul i o i'*;' Tili: ,lS'l . ) ? >" ORGAN! Maile by Peloiibet \ ( o? for Sale O .Y by J. A. DANIELS. 1 .' ill no recommendation, l'or JL testimonials of Ilieir exci'Ueticj; um) sup?riorit?. 1 will refer v ai to I lie o wners hundreds, of I hem all over Anderson County. I buy the to at the Fite'.orv for cash, und CAN and Wll.l. hell llieni FA i I cheaper Ilion Ute sume Organ was ever sold before. I -i :i the same Organ for frl.VM tint lias In-?-t selling lor ?70 in). Wri:. lo me for cuts and prie.-, or rail and sec tinm. .1. A. DANIELS, Kxi I usi ve Agi m for Anderson f.*o. An : 10, I Buist's, D. M. Ferry's, Hiram Sibley's, Johnson, Robbins & Reid's REID & co.'s, UH KAI' FOU CASH. "' ' We will not be undersold. Fob l'i, iHa-J 31 IMPORTANT NOTICK Not.s and AccotmtM of N. K. .t A .1. I'. SULLIVAN and . . SUL !.!V.\N ut '? '?'? IUV billion for coi?irc lion. 1 cannot give louder indulgence. ' <? above linns must he settled up on or In-fore the first of Novemher, *?_?. -I. 1*. SULLIVAN, Survivor. Ana lo. I8K2 . o rg I-I . J - g s tt> ^ o S O r/ co H? ~- 1 i ?> rrj O !2! h> r-y ? ? q u m h3 h O H V rO g >W O ? ir"* ** PI PRYOR'S OINTMENT IS A KPKEDV ANI? BOUS ci KK fob Blind or Needing Piles, TT;rmnrr?mid.r, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Itching nf the l'art? Fis tutas. and all Kindred Diseases; aUo of Bums, Corns, Felons, Fever Sores, Scald Unid, Tetter, Sore Xiples, etc. Atlanta, (Ja., Aug. 28, 1S77. After an eipcrlenceof twenty-five years In sell ing this iilntineni, ami ? Hint time having closoly watched Vn crii-els, ran! having the testi mony of my frlt-mln am! neighbors to cnnllrni m confiili'uce In its nierlLs. I tn-eumn fully satisfied (if Itn value,and I have bought the exclusive right to make Mid sell It, ami offer It to you as tlie best o-in edy ID the world, especially for all forms of I'llea. A THE TZST?S?CN??liS : This is to certify that I have tried I'ryorN l'Ile Ointment In n cus? of piles, und state Hint It gave more relief than anytlilllK I have ev.-r trli-il. fur ther Htnlo tliut tv? a remedy for liurns li Is un Fiarallcled. t ulso use<l It for n case of tetter I n my eet. of twenty years' stni-ij?ng. a'iil say Hint ills the Urat thins; tliut I liso- ever tried Hint gave mo more than niotneulury relief. I consider now that lam entirely relieved from that distressing dis ease. JOHN D. NKWaOM. Troup County, iJv Ilavlng heen niflicted ?or ten years, at Intervals, with that distressing mnindy, tho plies, and after many lueffectnal trials of tin- remedies In common use, I commenced a short time ago to use your l'ile Ointment. I experienced Immediate redet. Krom tho relluf experienced In my case, as we]i ns from the reputation so rapidly acquired by your Ointment In this vicinity, I bnve no hesitation Inexpresalmr tho opinion i'uni II ta iuv most emcient rented)' for plies over Invented. O.A.BULL, LoQ range, O?, This Is to certify that I used Pryor's Ointment Ina case of severe burn, and that In n very few days it was entirely relieved of all tiilbimmaUon, and healed rapidly. Alter llietlrct appUcatlon of the Ointment, tho patient suffered no pnln \Nhnt ever. R. J. MORO AN, l^<.r:iiigc, On. Py the ndvice of Mr. Wynn, I uaed your lMle Ointment on a servant girl who had been suffer ing tor eight yenrs with a most aggravated case of pilen Bhe Improved from tlie very first day's use of your Ointment, and before using the box she was entirely recovered. 11. W. FOSTKIt, Cusaela, Ala. This Is to certify that I have used Pryor'a IMlo Ointment, and nay that It Is. In my opinion, the best rumedy for piles ever presented to the public. I aay this from a positive application ot the remedy on my own person. TllOU. II. MORGAN, Tronp County.Oa. fhr tale bu ail tWuerstn medMne. J'rtrr.HPTY CKXT.S i'A'A' t?(?.\. .M ni />>j matt on rrn of jirtr?. DR. J. BRAI>F1EI.I>, At latita, ?iti. For tale everyw here MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Akdkhson Uoi'sty. Cutir/ of Common rieas. Manon Kay, Plaintiff, ngainst J. O. E. Rran? yan, et. uL, Defendants. PU11SUANT to an order of .?ale from Ids Honor B. C. PreMley, Presiding J , dated June20,1?82, I will sell at Ander son, S. C, at public outcry, to the bigbesl hid.1er, on SA LEDA Y (Mondav. 2d.l IM OCTOBER next, tbe Tract of Land de scribed in tbc complaint, to wit: ON TRACT, Containing one hundred arid fifty-eigbl acmi, more or less, adjoining lands of Mar garet Lomux, J. M. Lati mer, J. . Shirley and others. Sold as the Uonl Estate o Maliss? Kay, deceased, for partition anioni her beim. Terms o f Sale?Cash. W. \V. HUMPHREYS, Master. Sept 0. IS8J _ _4 Jr. ra/uiii l? fattnlta HWWMnil found im me et tur KMH.YF.S in tki world. For Tsmphlete and Prlci 1.1.1. latte fot RAW Slll.l.S! ?.l I.e.? _THfe^rr.TMA>l?TAYI.OUC<X, MinsficM. Ohta Molasses. C1H?ICK and Extra Choice N. O. Molas j ses, and several other grades. A. H. TOWERS CO. June 1, lHsj 46 townsend's mill HAS increased its capacity so as to d< ORINDINO and GINNING at oni time. Ginning carefully and promptly done, on as reasonable* terms as any Gin it tho County. Grinding on Tuesday, Th?rs day and Saturday?line, round, sweet meal Merchants may depend unon always beici able to get meal at tho Mill, if tho torn cat be bought. J. H. TOWNSEND. A ug 31, Ut?i 7 HART & COMPANY, Il y. % 1)45 1 Ut i l KS FOK DANIEL PRATT COTTON GINS. THE BROWN COTTON GINS, ri:r.i>i:icN a.m? <o\ih:.\si:ks. SrhofW'im's Cotton I?rcss, i;m.i\i> and tus <;i:\hin<;. ST.\Tli AOKST.S ?: Sl?ltKA.l>KI?, a ' ! . / ;? and l'art combined. Distrib utes Manure, (Ott?n Seed, Muc k, Marl, Ac., ?vunly ih drills ?..- broadcast. Kvi:tn Ma- ihm. W m; i:\viki?. A'.KMS KOU L. T. GRANT'S PAT. FAN MILLS, BURRALL C?itN s?ii?LLEKS. poh Iii-: nix m.'isTi.iis, i?ai?hitt mut?l, - . a, a. . smxi:s, ' A'S .tv. ai?i:nt.s foi: Tlios. Bradford's Corn. Wheat and Feed Mills. .lune I HART & CO., CllAKI.KSToS, S. C. I i Iv F I* UNI V RS I TV, GREENVILLE, S. <J. rill I next Session will begin Sept ember I u<nii. w>. k.n i'KNSKS -pkk THUM. Academic Department.?2o to $25 ColleKiate Department. :?? to -to For full inforination upplv lor Circular lo . I.Y, I'resident, or to Prof. H. T. COOK, Secretary. Aug -il, is-ij ' 7 4*? Something New and Good. j^N Cheaper an?! heiter than tallow. Also, a full hupplv of First Class CHlNKltY OIL. I also have on hand several Second-hand F.NiilNKS, just repaired and in gemi! order, which I will sell on reasonable terms. It. v. DI Y VER, Anderson, S. C. Augi?, lss-j 7 1 VrOTICE TO CREDITORS. jJN I?y virtue of un order of Judge T. . Fraser, all persons havim: demands against the lutate of Salile Davis, deceased, ure hereby required to establish their demands against said Sal lie Davis before me on or before the tenth dav uf October next. \Y. YV. II FM I'll UK YS, Master. ' 21, 1382 0 '> GEORGE E. PRINCE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. ALL Husiness promptly attended to. Okkii-k?Witli School Commissioner, in Centennial Ulli Idi tig. Aug 17, 1882 ly ?I )G EH COLLEGE, WAIJIALLA, S. O. FACULTY. Rev. F. V. Mur.lam.v, I). I)., President. Itr.v. J. R. Hii.ky, D. D. Ukv. II. Stiuixo, A. M. 1'aoF. \Ym. S. Mookr. next Session commences September .JL 21, isv.?. Englinli, Classical and Sei entitle Courses. Military driil. Tuition $10 per annum. Hoard in private families ?10 per month. Located at the base of the lUue Rillte Mountains, the elimate is un surpassed. For further information or cat alogue address an member of the Faculty. F. P. MULL ALLY, D.D., President. Aug 24, 1882 0 HEADQUARTERS For Reliable Dry Goods. Ali. TOWERS & CO. herein- an iiounce that Ihey have a full line of Staple Dry Goods. June I, 1882 l(i Shoes und Boots. Wli ask particular attention toour Hoots and Shoes?liny State and T. Miles ?fc Hons. We warrant then) not to rip, and not to have iinv wood or pasteboard. . . TOWERS & CO. June 1, 1882 4<; New Advertisements. SELTZER THE AGONIES OF BILIOUS COLIC, the In di si r i 11 1111 ' patios uf 'Chronic Indigestion, tlio debility ami mental stupor resulting from a costive habit, may Im- certainly avoided l>y regulating tho system with that agreeable and refreshing Stan dard Pr?paration, Tabrakt's Skltzkr Avkriknt. PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, THOMAS FENNER & 00, COTTON Commission Merchants P. 0. HOX 2490, No. 134 Pearl Street, New York. LihtTal Advances Made on Ship ments of Cotton. Having been established In tho Cotton Husinrss for the pout twenty years, wo feel onrselvcf com petent to give satisfaction in the baudling of Cot ton consigned to us. September l. issi. $10 $20,000 In legitimate, judicious speculation In Drain, Pro visions and Slocks mi our perfected plan, yields sure muntili prollle to large and small investors. Address, for full particulars. It. K. KEN DAM. A CO.. Coiu'n. Merchants, 177 A 1T9 1 Salic St., Chicago, III._ HANOVER ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, TAYLORSVILLEP. 0. HILARY . JONES, . A., Principal. tur thirty-third AXXUAt. skssiom hi: IMS SKiTKuiiKK 27th. (SPECIAL PROVISION FOR YOUNG ROYS.) Send for Catalogne. TTENMORE UNIVERSITY HIOH SCHOOL - ?Y II. A. STRODE (Math. Medalist U. Vau) I'rln clpal. Preparatory to University of Va. Charges moderate. Session begins September 7. For Cir cular address Principal, Amtierst, Va. DR. STRONG'S PILLS. The Old, Well-Trled, Wonderful, Health Renewing Remedies. Strong** Pectoral l'Illa insure hearty s po pel Ite, good digestion, regulatity of the bowels. A auro remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A pro clous boon to delicato females, soothing and Bra. clng the nervous system, ana giving vlfor and health in every fibre of the liody. Strong'a SanMlvp Fills for the Liver. A speedr euro for Liver Complaint, Regulating the liowffs. Purifying tho Blood, Cleansing from Ma larial Taint. A perfect cure for Sick Headache Constipation ami Dyspepsia. Sold by leading druggists. F?.r circulars and almanacs, with full narllcu Urs, address Box 650, New York City. _ MEDICAL STUDENT J& "?SSPS formation, address tho Dean of the Amnricaa Medical College, St. IamiIs. lieo. C. PlUor. M. P. IMO Chambers SU LooU, Mo. A DVERTISEr.? ! send for our Select List of Lo % cal Newspaper*. Ce... P. Rowell A Co.. Spruce St.. N. V. PLANING MILL. 1 *\KTTES building new houses would H do well to cal and see May Held A iTodd Vthelilue 1:1.1- Vard. wWwj can he fovnd at any nine W also kc*g f?ces to mi!, the iltnw, and satisfaction guaranteed. ^ ^.,,,,., ,, ? , ). August - 1W? ?'? Hardware. AITI.!, li..- of Hardware. The last FEED CUTTEESand ? id?r Mills. ...,,?.? ,., Drennan A Co.'s Plantation Saw" Mill?, Threshers and Cleaners', Cane Mi and Evaporators. HyJ'f ? Hj June l. |,; ._ Hats, Hats. ill. Hats JllIH- I. nc of Felt, Wind and Str..w S. e mir Mai kaiiuw Hats. J:. TOWERS . ?'<>. im ?; HOW TO SAVE MONEY i IS t., , the Heel Groceries Con feet ione rii- ' Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, froni m.- ! h'tiv and sell Crmntry Frodine, aiid keep the best Cider and Lunch always on hand. I have also bonghi the, Right o? the City of Anderson to sell Hiebest Futen! hum Power in the United States. Any .. ?: um wiiii. ii. Cali ami see il. aim you will ? .-un- tu buy; l>. .1 , , li, ?. ? Street, Anderson, S. V, Mav I. IriK'J I- '>' K REST A in the Cilv to be obtained at <?KU .V SLOAN'S HIU'O STUFF. Different sizes. No cheap trash. July ti, lssj 50_. PROVISIONS. JJACU I, Iti), HAMS. FlM/rON MAKKKT DEEF. CORN, SUGAR, COFFEE. Try our Roast >1 Collce! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF IT I IST E 33 A. S, AND FANCY (?ROCEKI ES. We cannot name all the Goods we bave, but ask our friends and customers to give us a call before Inlying. We charge noth ing for showing our Goods. A. D. TOWERS CO., No. 1 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. June 1. 1882 4? S f. ~-^ ~+ = ?< >? ~~ =?! ? ? 2 *S 15 =1!! ^ ?l* 1M2 -:. ? ? s? 7 Ul co o - -HS ra g,3 7. o r-- - - > m il Sis * H?H ? - S ? 0 -5 - ft ? * * ? > 3 t? " 2 _ r?. sTgS I3S1 g {H* i g ? ?: ~\?D * ig 5 ? s* w ? ^5 Ou Patents and Claims. TT AVING formed a copartnership witl; XX J J3. Duilio ?1. Co., of Washington D. C, I am prepared to prosecute promptly all claims for Pensions, or Increase of Pen sions for Soldiers, or the widows anil cbil dren of soldiers who served in the war o 1812, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, 01 the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Pay. Restoration to Pension Rolf, Land War rants, and all other claims against U. S Patents secured for Inventions. Discoveries Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charger except for preliminary examination uniesi a l'atent is obtained. W. U. BEWLEY. Anderson, S. C. July 13, 1882 52 ly Mouse and Lot for Sale ] IN THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON situated on Main Stroet, immediate!} in front of Spring Lot. The house is t new one, and contains six rooms. On tin premises are a good barn and stable, andai necessary outbuildings, all new. JOHN J. COOLEY, W. M. COOLEY. July 2D, 1882 1 3m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF A.\OERSON. COURT OF COMMON FLEAM. Jolin M. Orr, Plaintiff, anlast Amanda C. Couloy John !.. Wilson, et al., Drfrminuti. ? Summon /or Belltt?Omplaint not Srrrtit. To the DafendanU Amanda C. Ccmluy, John L Wilson. Matilda McCoy, Margaret M. Orr, Salili Orr, Eliza Taylor, Margaret Orr, Zee Willard Esalo Willard and William Wilson. YOU are hereby summoned and required toan awer the complaint in this action, a copy o which is filed In the office of the Clerk of the Cour of Common I'leas, at Andorson C. II., 8. C, ?nd ti serve a cony of your answer io the said complain on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. II. S. C, within twenty days after the senrlcn hereol exclusive of the day or auch service : and if yoi fail to answer the complaint wtililn tho tim aforesaid, the plaint ill' In this action will apply ti the Court for tho relief demanded In the com plaint. I>atcd 17th AuruM, A. I). 1RS2. MOORE 4 WAttDLAW, l'lallitilTs Attorney.' To th? Defendants above : Taks notice that tho com ilalnt In Hi. case i Ol?! to confirm the Virtltlon .xnd Salu r\ tin- It. a Estate of Willlara M. Wilson bad I', tbo Probat Court. Minor? will further take c*'.lccthat nn^es they apply to the Court for tho appointment ? guardians ad lltem within the time allowed b Taw, the rialntlff will apply for tho same in Ihel behalf. BIOORB A WARDLAW, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Aug 24, lfts-i_r,_ GEO. H. WALTER & CO. FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Commercial Whnrf, CHARLESTON', . . H. C CONSIGNMENTS o? Cotton solicited and liberal advances made on same. Aug 17,1882 5 6m IMPORTANT TO GIN OWNER '? ste?i \vith;kbcekt improvements is tu Best flnpiB for tie Use of the Farmers of i?m% As 54 of them now working in this County hear witness. M.ESSKS. SULLIVAN & MATTISON are etili our Agents, and will ebortlj have one nf our Engines alwayn in store to supply any immediate order. As intii past, we will guarantee to please. Send for Price List, either to our Agente or oar selves. We keep in stock the CARD WELL and the WHEELER ? MEL1CK THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, 8. C. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderen, S. C. Marcii 30.1882 _87_ Gra mm smmi I AVILI, SELL f?RNiT?M MD eoirn Cheaper than any other man in the State, ALL I ASX IS TO COME AND PRICE MY GOODS. ter I WILL GUARANTEE a better article of any kind of Goods in the Furniture line for LESS MONEY than any other man, and I invite a comparison of Goods and prices. Always & Full Stock on hand on Depot Street. Gr. .B\ TOLLY. March ?_', 1882 AHEAD OF COMPETITION! THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and MOST VARIED Stock of Ladies' and Gents', Misses' and Childrens' For SPRING and SUMMER in the City of Anderson. UNDER THE SIGN of the BIC SHOE. Goods bought for Cash and sold for Cash, nt LOWEST CASH FIGURES enable MAXWELL * SLOAN To make the above Proclamation. VST Don't forget wo make a SPECIALTY OF II ATS. April 18,1882 __I1 _ HEADQUARTERS FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers, And All Kinds of Machinery. "-* rrTiTTTTr HAVING established the Southern Branch of the RING 4?. nl. tili? i.l-nn I will nl ? v. I-,. . Cele! Bagger RING CO* at this placo, I will always keep on hand a full nq?"?S iratcil Machinery, consisting of their 8elf-Regulating Grain Separator. Ci?"" ^ -??wer, Peerless, Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines. Sow N| also keep on hand the Improved Eclipso Fan Blower for Blacksmiths, 80<"einlnW? Also. Gum and Hemp Packing, Gouge Cocks, Check Valves, Glass Water ??a * | ?auges, Steam Pumpa, and all kinds of 8team Fittings. In fact, everything n??^ ffiS Machinery Business. Come and see me before buying, and you will be sure wi pFirst-class Machine. Always keep in mind that the cheapest machinery ? noi ? 1 the safest or best. OR. IT. DIVVEK, REED'S HEW BUILDING, NBAS BAILBOAD BRIDGE, ANDEBBOH, ' March lfi, 1882 39 CALL ON E. PEOPLES Who has in Store the only ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE ON THE MARKET, MADE upon the principle of the German Student Lamp, and is guaranteed toff" perfect satisfaction. ??i?!? lT?Rcct f,,r a FruU Cr?P be?"B ?o flattering I will keen a full }}?*&!Lt J FHU1T JARS, and will sell them as cheap as they can be found efsewheroin tben? Fly time has come again, and I will sell yon a good WIRE FLY TRAP '?r ora fine GLASS ONE for 50c. ?? I have just received a Car load of IMPROVED IRON KING COOK JJjjS Bw^SW Mw,nl wns awarded at the Philadelphia Centennial, 1 7?. Also, ? EI.MO Cook Stove. TOll*1 a ^ "binati of my varied assortment of TIN WARE, BATH TUBS, SEPTS, BIRD CAGES, WIRE 8 E 8. Ac., is solicited. JOHN E. PEOPLBS June 8, 1KB2 09 _ 1 " DBFTHS'PEBiaEEiil For the MARKET CARDEN For tho PR?VATE FAMILY Crown by ourselves <ni our iwn rmmt IV inolinomi- llhutrated Catalogno arid oral Rectaler VO-BB TO SEEDS SEEDS W? IlmnAaome muinwa voiuoiae una it urai ? ?. * ? MERCHANTS, KUNO U8 YOUR BUSINESS CAUn? FOB V1tADzJZr?fflj DAVID lAN?RETH&SONS.SEEOeaOW?Re.PHILAIiaPH1?