The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 08, 1883, Image 4
?ILL AKT.
Tlic Intensifying Sy?t?-?n ? NcceMlty i<?
Supply lin? 'WJIIII? of SI??.
Southern Cultivator and Duie Farmer.
Time and tide wait for no man-or wo
man either, as to thal. Time is the most
regular and constant thing in all creation.
The winds blow, and the rains tall, ami
the seasons come and go, but time moves
on the same, yesterday, to day and for
ever ; calm, serene, and grand in its un
changing regularity. Time is the only
thing that nevei changes ; man comes up
all of a sudden and struts around ami
maguillos himself awhile and passes
away to make room lor others, bul time
never was bom and never dies. A new
year has come bul the .-ame old time is
ticking away. The clock may stop, and
the pendulum cease to -wing, and tin
old year die, bul time don't stop. We
measure it and cut it up liku we do a
yard flick and now ive say the ?ld year
is dead and gone. It is a good time to
look back and see how far we have gore
ou thc journey of life, and what goon we
have done. It is a good time to lay
plans for thc future, ami turn over a new
leaf. Let tis cheat old Fat h Ot time out of
something, fie hus slipped up upon us
and cheated us ever since we were born.
Me fools us out of happiness that we
were pursuing ami never catching. Ho
sols his mark upon us ami stamps wrink
les on our foreheads, and crows feet at
thc corners of our eyes. He takes away
our teeth and dims cur eyesight, and
stops up our cars, and snatches us bald
headed, and dyes our dark hair gray be
f?le wo know it. He is sly, devilish sly,
and never sleeps or gets drowsy. IL? is
mean, too, and stingy, for when we are
happy and having a good lime, he cuts
the hours short, and cramps up the min
utes and hurries us through, ami so we
sny time Hies, but when we arc sick or
in (iain, or in prison or having grief ami
trouble, he lingers along slow, so as to
lengthen out our misery. But there is n
way to get even with him, and thal is to
defy him and laugh at him, ami have a
good time in spite of him. The way to
do this is to always look lin tho bright
hide, and never cross the bridge of sigh*
until we get lo it. It don't pay ti; borrow
trouble. There will be enough for our
?hare without hunting for it. Did you
ever look back and see how much misery
and misfortune you had dreaded ami
worried over that never came? Some
times it looks like there is a big moun
tain of it just ahead ol us, but somehow
or other it disappeared just before wc get
lo it. We farmers thought wo were
mighty nigh ruined year before last, and
we grunted and groaned around amazing,
but with last year's crop wc got out of
that scrape pretty well. The fact is that
farmers in the South never did go into
winter quarters belter supplied with food
for man and beast. But wo must keep a
digging, plow deep, and harnAv, and roll,
and ditch, ami drain, and intensify-, ns
Mr. Furman Hays. Intensify is a good
word about any kind of labor, whether of
mind or body. We have got to intensify
sooner or later, for the world is filling up
mighty fast, und there used to livo u
philosopher by the name of Malthus,
who said that mankind would finally be
destroyed by starvation, for the world
didn't grow a bil and folks were increas
ing every day, and it wns only a question
of time when mankind would starve. I
don't know about that. M.io isa mighty
smart animal, and Providence never
made n mistake, and there will bu some
way to feed us, sure. There is no lulling
how far this intensifying business cnn go,
and we have already found out that
tho air feeds plants more than tho soil
does.
Clothing was getting pretty scarce
when the cotton plant was discovered
and tho loom and thc gin wero invented.
Wood was nearly all used up in Germany
when coal was discovered. Steam esme
along in n good time but stenm takes too
much fuel and will play out before long,
and electricity tuko its placo. Tho sew
ing machine was invented just when tho
women were mighty tired of plying the
needle and thread, and so it is with every
want. They aie always supplied just ni
the right time, and that gives me faith to
always believe they will be. Faith is a good
thing to hnve-plenty of faith. Provi
dence has'nt failed to pr?vido tho ways
and means for six thousand years, ami
we cnn afford to trust Him awhile longer,
I recoil. Mr. Malthus never dreameu of
five bnlen of cotton to tho acre and a
hundred and fifty bushels of coru, bul it
has been done-done hy intensifying.
Bayurd Taylor wrote about two Indian
jugglers who planted au oraugu seed in
the ground before him and covered il up j
with a tin can, and in two hours it came
up and put-out its leaves and branches,
and boru fruit, and he pulled un orange
from tho little hush and cut it and ent it,
and he says it was no fraud or deception,
for he watched them every minute, and
he said thc only solution waa intensify
ing the elements of nature and forcing her
to do her work quickly. How's that?
It takes us all summer to raise an enr of
corn, but suppose wa knew the secret of
the Indian jugglers and could raise it in
a day. what then ? Nobody would starve
would they ? We know that we can
hurry nature by fertilizers and stimulants,
so if we can hurry her some, maybe there
will a way be found to hurry hera good
deal. Wo don't need it now, but tho
time will como when we will and then it
will be found out. All's well that ends
well. Thia world fits IM and we til thc
world, and there is no danger ahead.
When tho world is destroyed, or comes to
an end, humanity will have unotber and
better ono all ready. It would bo like
moving into a new house. So let tho
years roll on, and let every man do his
duty to God and his fellow men and bo
calm and serene. That's all. I wish
overybody a happy new year.
BILL A HP.
At a Sugar Holling.
Says a Georgia newspaper correspon
dent : 1 went to a rousing "sugar bilin'"
the other night, and while tho lurid
flames were glowing brightly in the fur
nace I saw the prettiest pnlr of Georgia
eyes I ever saw in my lifo. They were
carried in the head nf a splendid looking
?oung lady. My hair stood on end and
fairly trembled in my boots as I listen
ed to tho sweet music of her silver voice
Ringing merrily on the soft air nf the
lovely night. I as dst cd her while she
stirred the young sugar, but the sweetest
lump of hard molasses I found was that
Georgia "gal." If I could have pressed
her hand and talked about sweet "taters"
and crackling bread, or if I could have
gone to church with her, I should rest
content, but I could not go on account of
a sore toe. It was my first visit to a "eu
gar bilin,'" and I will remember it as
long as the yellow moons come und go or
the swimming stars float over the rolling
ocean. The faint beams of the yonng
moon trembled on her modest face, while
she gnawed at a Georgia yam as big aa
my leg. I also gnawed the "tater ' on
the other end. We kept gnawing away
until our mouths and lips were only an
inch apart. Ob, hush ! it was tho best
eweet "tater" I ever ate in this world or
any other._ _ _,
- Mrs. Samuelson, an Austin lady,
did not know that Mrs. Flapjack was a
widow, so when the latter spoke of her
lato husband the former remarked ; ''My
old man came home ?ate onco when we
first married, bus lie never risked it a
second time. You should make it un**
healthy for your late husband to stay out
late at nights, and then you would have
him just where yon could put your hands
on him after dark."
Take little ar.?oyaocw out of the way.
If yon are suffering with a Gough or
Cold, ase Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at
once. This old and laliablo remedy will
never disappoint you. All Druggists
sell it for 23 cents a hot t le.
; '.rv.'.'. ? , ? ' .'.-.':
ENSILA.?K.
TU? KtMMlltfl Day's sir?,lim nf Iii? Mr? nilli
Ensll.-ign (.Niiigross.
NKW YORK, January 27.- Among lh?
attendants on tho Ensilage, congress ut
No. SS lice ku) un Hlnet yesterday were
I ?o Grand H. Cannon and Orlando 15.
I'otter, who have practiced the new sys
tem ol' feeding on their extensive farms
near Burlington, Vt., and near Sing
Sing, N. Y. lt was thc announced pur
pose of Mr. Brown, w ho is the practical
conductor of thc congress, to introduce
greater practicality into tho discussions
hy putting questions touching thc .system,
having them answered hy different dele
gates. Finding .Mr. Cannon and .Mr.
Poller iii the room, however, he first in
vited them lo give their experiences in a
general way. They did so ; a number of
larmer* began to ask questions concern
ing statement-; made by them, and very
soon thc discussion hail become general,
HS on the proceeding day. lt was not
until the afternoon session that the ques
tions sent lo tho secretary ol didcrcnt
persons were submitted for answer. Thc
attendance} was over one hundred.
Mr. Cannon said that his experience
with ensilage was limited and waj con
lined exclusively lu fattening callie.
Willi a view to determine the relative
economy in diet of en-ilage and hay, ho
hist year luoiight a berti of ninety short
horn Greys and separated them into
three groups. The first group he treated
ns the average New England farmer
treats his cattle in tho winter, lie turn
ed them into the yard with open shelter
and fed them daily twenty pounds of
chafed hay and three pounds ttl grain.
The second lol lie kept in Stanchions and
fed them twenty pounds bf hay and one
peck of mangels. The third lot were
also kept in stanchions and fed 'tu ensi
lage with three pounds of" grain, lie
weighed all tho fodder and also weighed
the animals once a month. Assuming
the cost of hay to he $10 ti ton, lind thc
cost of challing it ?1 more he found that
the relative cost of feeding the three lots
was as follows fur six mouths : First lot,
$19.20; second (ol $2(1.40; third lot,
$14,40 ; thc ensilage counted at o cents a
day. The economy of ensilage over hay
was ?4.80 or 25 per cent. ; of ensilage
over hay and roots, .*'J or ill) per cent,
The gain in weight of the animals was :
First lot, .r> per cent. ; second lot, 9j per
cunt; third lol IK per cent. The gain
in quality was about equal in the second
and third lots. lie sold holli lots foi (j
cunts a pound on foot al tho farm for ex
port, but for '.he lirst lot he could not get
au offer above 5 cents. The total gain H,
favor of ensilage was .r?U per cent.
A COM,KINSMAN'S EXPEKIENCE.
Congressman Oriundo ll. Potter said
that his experience during the last year,
?is before, hud been that the cows yield
more and were in bettor condition when
led on ensilage than when fed in the old
way. ?Io had last year Irietl one experi
ment, following suggestion of M.Gouart,
which was to have from 10 to KU per
cent, of old cut up with the corn mid put
in the silo, lie lound that when moro
than 10 per cent, wus put in the quality
of lin: ensilage was injured. Next year
he would put in very lillie hay, as his
experience had shown thal the ensilage
was not benefited by him. Ile had found
thal pits below the surface of the ground
kepi ensilage better than any oilier. Ile
was also convinced thal the best and
cheapest covering for a silo was earth,
putting il on over a few inches of chad'.
Generally he found that a covering from
eight to twelve inches would milice. In
reply to questions .Mr. Potter stated that
ensilage ttl two years' ?lauding was as
good as of one, and that he would feed it
as long as it lasted. As to the relative
value of green corn and com ensilage,
Mr. Poller said bc had formerly "soiled"
his cattle in the spring and fall, lie had
(bund that frequently they "scoured."
lie then ceased feeding them thc corn,
cut green in tho held, and gave ihcm
' ensilaged" corn, and had no trouble
since. Hereafter he would pass all his
corn, us far as possible, through thc silo.
A fanner suggested that ibis was a new
idea. Ho had never known ot injus
to cattle from eating "green truck," and
hud found Hitit it always increased the
yield.
The Rev. Hr. Ormiston said that forty
live years ago, when he was on his
father's farm in .Scotland, it was the cus
tom to feed the cattle the outside kale
blades with moro or less injury, shown hy
their "scouring." A difference should ho
preserved between perennial grasses and
annuals like corn and grain. Thc for
mer were eatable at any time, but the
latter must bo matured before they were
healthy. Il was thc saine to feed the
calilo young corn ns to feed children
green apples. Physicians in this city
hud staled thal much of the sickness in
children was due to tho ?uimtuure fodder
fed by farmers to their COWS.
WEIOHTIXtt THE SILO.
John B. Kennedy described his success
in weighting Lin silo by Dr. Bailey's
plan. He used horses to pack it, starting
them on thc outside edge and working
toward the center. When they came to
trampling down tho crown tho lateral
pressure would pack ibo sides tighter.
Tho cost to him of raising nOO tons of
corn ensilage on forty acres, estimating
tho quantity ou a basis of fifty pound to
tho cubic foot, and packing it, was $2 .'IK
8 10 per tun, and he spout jt?.lfi for phos
phates, which he made himself.
Mr. Poller said that one great nd van
tage in feeding clover ensilage was, that
it would not sour, and calves beginning
to eat it when they left pasturo would
continue to grow aa fast as they had in
the pasturo if kept warm.
Before adjournment the cougress adop
ted resolutions expressing to M. Godart
appreciation of tho system of ensilage
and recommending to the farmers of the
United Slates its universal adoption as
the cheapest and beat methodof preserving
fodder crops; also thanking J. B. Brown
for calling the congress, and authorizing
him as secretary and Francis Morris as
chairman to draft a plan for permanent
organization and submit it in print.
COULDN'T REAL, Y WAIT FOR THE
H A NUI NO.-"What's all this crowd
around for'"asked Mr. Mciver, of Texas,
when the captain of the regulators caught
up with him. "They've como to see the
hanging," said thc Captain ; "man going
to be hanged in n minute ; heller wait
and see it."
'! 'Fraid won't have time," said Mr.
Mciver, walking sido ways and keeping
It?? hands down. "Got a horse out nero
in the brush I want to look after; 'froid
she's got a spavin comin'. "
"That's it," ibo Captain said. "Litllo
sorrel mn re, with hinze face and two white,
feet-my more and you're the man.
Guess you had belter slay for the hang
in*. "
" Can't," said Mr. Mciver, "Iv'o feoltc?
go to the shootin'. "
So saying he got his hand on his gun,
filled a coupl?e? regulators full of hobs,
and; width the sardonic laugh of a man
who "couldn't stay to thc nangin','? he
disappeared in the brush lo look after
t tat spavin.
- More than 26,000 English soldiers
were stationed in Ireland in 1881, or an
army an large as that of the United
States, in a territory two-thirds the size
of Pennsylvania. There was a soldier
for every 200 inhabitants in Ireland, one
for every 400 in England and Wales.
The regular army of Great Britain com
prised, in 1881,188,798 men of all arms,
one-half of whom were on foreign ser
vice, and of the remainder moro than
one-fourth were stationed in Ireland.
AN3WEK THIS.-Can you 9nd a ca c
of Bright's Disease ol the Kidneys, Dia
betes, Urinary or Diver Complaints that
ia cureable, that Hop Bitters hos not or
cannot euro? Ask your neighbors if
I hey eau.
Au Engineer nt n (.'oncert.
"I was loafing around thu hi reel s Inst
night," haili Jim Nelson, otic ol thc oldest
locomotive engineers running into New
Orleaiirt, 'ami a-? 1 lind nothing to do I
dropped into a concert and heard a
slick-looking Dutchman play a piano that
made me feel all over in ?pots. As soon
as he'at down on the Moid I knew hy
the way he handled himself thal he
understood tho machine he was running,
lie tupped ihe -niall keys away up one
cud, just ns if they were gauges, and
wanted to see if he had water enough,
Then he looked up, us il he wanted to
know how mnch steam hu was carrying,
and thc next moment he pulled open the
throttle and -ailed out on ihe main line,
just as if he was half nu hour late.
Von could hear her thunder ovcrculvcrts
and bridges, and getting faster and luster,
until the fellow rocked ill bis seal like a
cradle. Somehow, I thought il was old
pulling a passenger irani and getting
out of the way ufa 'special.' Th? fellow
worked the keys on thc midcilcdh ??iou like
lightning, and then hi; Hew along the
North end ol thu lino until the drivers
went ?Hound like a bu//, saw, and I got
excited. About ibo time 1 iv as fixing lo
tell bim to cul her oil' a little, he kicked
thc dumpers under thu machine wide
open, pulled thc throttle way back in the
lender, and, Jerusalem jumpers ! how he
did run ' 1 couldn't stand it any longer,
and yelbd to him thal bc was'pounding'
on the left side, and if he wasn't careful
he'd drop his ash pan. ibu he didn't
hear. No oho beard me. Everything
was Hying and whizzing. Telegraph
poles on the side of tho truck looked
like a row ol corn stalks, the trees ap
peared to be a mud bank, ami all tho.
lime lin* exhaust ol ihe old machine
Hounded liku thu hum of a bumble bee.
I tried to yell out, but my tongue
wouldn't move. He went round curves
like a bullet, slipped an eccentric, blew
out bis soft plug, went down grades fifty
feet lo the mile und not a confounded
brake set. She went by thu meeting
point al a mile nnd a half a minute,
and culled lor more steam. .My hail
stood up like a cat's tail, because I knew
the game was up. Sure enough, dead
ahead ol us was ihe head light ot lin
'special.' In a daze 1 heard thc crash a.1
they struck, and I saw ears shivered inte
atoms, people mashed and mangled and
bleeding und grasping lor waler. I beard
another crash as the Dutch professen
struck the keys away down on the lower
end of the Southern division, and then I
came lo my senses. There he was at a
?lend standstill, with the door of the lire
box of ibu machine open, wiping the
perspiration ott" his lace and bowing tc
the people before him. If I live to be
1,000 years obi I'll never forget tho ride
that Dutchman gavo mc ou a piano."
And Jim and the boys walked around thc
corner and took something.-.Y<//- Or
leans Times-Ittmncrat.
Amusing Mistakes.
.Many au amusing mistake has been
made by people bard of bearing. We
ure told that a certain Denn of My was
once nt dinner, when just ns the cloth
was removed tho subject of discourse
happened to be the extraordinary mortal'
Hy among lawyers, "wo have lost," said
n gentleman, "not les? than seven emi
nent barristers in as many months."
The denn who wns deaf, rose just then at
the conclusion of these remarks, und gave
the company grace : "For this and every
other mercy ninke us devoutly thankful.
On another occasion, nt a military dinner
in Ireland, the following wns on Ino toast
list: ' Muy the man who bas lost one
eye in the glorious service of his beloved
country never see distress with the
other." Hut the person whose duty it
was to rend Ibo toast accidentally omit
ted tho important word "distress," which
Completely changed tho sentiment, ami
caused no e?idol merriment by the blun
der.
Persons recovering from wasting dis
euses such ns malaria, fevers, etc., will be
greatly benefited by the use of Brown's
iron Hitters, a true tonie.
- In Madison County, X. C., on Sun
day, Ezekiel Briggs, in a tight with
Cliugmnn nnd Henry Metcalf of Ten
nessee, wns stubbed in a dozen places
nnd killed. After committing the crime
the Metc alf brothers fled, but returned
to tho scene of the murder next day, and
becoming involved in a quarrel killed
each other. One of them was shot three
times, but before dying succeeded in
completely disemboweling the other. It
was one of the most desperately bloody
duels that ever disgraced the criminal
record of North Carolina.
- Teacher-"Why, bow stupid you
are, to be nure ! I'll wager that Charles
can do it in less than no lime." Pupil
-"1 shouldn't be surprised. They say
that fools multiply very rapidly nowa
days."
In countries where malaria is preva
lent, or where tho climate is subject to
sudden changes-should be found in
every house Brown's Iron Bitters.
Failing!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is thc matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROWN'S IRON
BITTERS, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with tile blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr. Simon Blanchard, ? well
known citizen of Hay? iviilc. Meade
county .Kentuck y, says : My wife
had bren ?lek for a loos tine, and
her conatttu?on waa aU broken
down and the waa unable to werk.
She waa advised to nae Brown'* Iron
Bluers, and fouod it to work Uk? a
charm. We would not now be with
out lt for any comidera lion, as we
conalder it the best tonic In tho
wT?rtd.**
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Dont be imposed on with
imitations.
Brown's Iron Bitters for sala Ty Wilbla
ct W?hlte, Anderson, B.C.
TUTO
"TATECTOBANT
intaniTwrTnMTTmT-- !
Is coin ?"?cl of ihrbal and Mncilainriuua pi -!- ?
m -ta? which ptrmeale the substance ol th?
I,UIIK<I expectorate* tlx acrid maier
it.at cullecte m tlie iirui.cnml Tube*,mid forma a
southing COBIIIIK? wblcta relieve? th? !r
? itntlon thnw cause? thu cough. Il cha?aca
thc lung?Of nil liiipurltle?. strengthm*
thrill when eufee Oled hy d henar, llivigop
lite? tho clrcuIaUoO of tho bb tod, end braersth :
n-rvoiis system, filli^ht cold? often eriil In
consumption. It I? Umixcroui u> nea; I eel
tlirm. A pjily the remedy promptly. A !
'. -it- ff.T'i.'y year? warrants tho assertion timi
Ito ri moly lina ever been found that lau?
prompt ?i.iuctfecUtwTUTT'8 EXPECTORANT.
A altiste <!o?c raise? thp }ihli'i;m. " '' ? -
. t'. itiinisti iti.aiid in ii'? speedily i un ? the tu .'?
?tn.iugh. A pleasant cordial, chil
li reu tai.i lt i.milli-. For Croup lt l? .
Invaluable nnd f'.'.uSJ l*> ir. evr-ry family.
In -t?-???? anti I9l llottlra. _
TUTTIS
PILLS
ACT DIRECT LT'cdTTrTETi^ER?
Ciin-a ? hills ami Fever, I?y?p< pal?, i
Nh-k Ilratlai-he, Itllloua < ollr.t'onatlpn- I
tiona Itlieumatlsiu. 1'llea, Palpitation of
the IlcarCpUlXXlness, Torpid I.Iver, nacl .
I'ciunlc Irregularities. If youdo'not'Sicil
very well," a uncle |-. i 1 stimulates the stomach, j
Kr'.i i. allic n|'pelitoriii.p?t la vijjur to tho systvu..
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Im. TUTT:- l>> ur Mri Fol" len years 1 hern
h.'fcn u nmityr tu Dyspepsia*Consultation and
i ile?. Laatapriugyourpiltswererecommcnded
tonio; 1 UMdthetn(but with little faith). I am
now iv well man,have goal apiaitite, digestion
perfect, r^ulur nialia, iii lea guiie, and I hur?
pained forty pounds solid ll - ! . They are woila,
t.'.i.ir weight in ir-'H.
UF.V. P.. !.. H?llPfiOS, r.rnisTille, Ky.
?mee, 3(V Miirrny St.. Nev*- VotTt.
/ lilt. Tl TT'S MANIAL of tacfuli
1 itccciuta ritliC un nnolicatlou. )
Tull's I'illi f..r -ul.- hy Wilhite '.V WiT
liitc. An.li rsi.n. S. ( '.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
''Ol'STY "I' AN HICKSON.
COI;KT OK COMMON I*J?I4AM.<
.lohn W. haniuls, as Administrator .> tmnit nun,
? Uh Hi.- Will ann. vt. nf ll.al. nf -hu-lia- U
heal, tl.-teased, I'la! ul I ll againsi hr. Winston
ll. (?avis, us lixct-iitor nt lin- ca?ale of l.ie.-nia
V heal, dcci-a*cd, ?ind MI id Wiiialim ll I ?av is us
. .in- ..I liet h. lia ul law, uu>l Ihn -uni Winston ll.
Pavia a.? .1.HIHIHI lo ho a crfdilor of slid S. H.
Itt-al, Martha .1 heal, Columbus I.. Peal, Mary
.1. lt....k-. Marilin li. Wehl?, Mariai el A. Lillie,
lim.. - li. ?leal, Ailee I.. Itohersoii, Anni-s.
SiiMotia, Atiiandiilin.. K uv, .Surah Williams, i-.ii/.i
Heal, ns heirs nf sal.l I.. C. Peal, and Kli/.a heal,
aa eredilor of SS I?, peal, lida ard Pavla. Martha
Tale, I.II. m.lu Tate, lim ma Powers, John Pavia
m.-I Lizzie Pavia, ht fi-inlaiiLs.-.VM?IMI'?M fur /.*?:.
Hr/-(\,m/>/ttiiit wit Scrrol.
To tin- D?tendants above namul :
X ' i M un- hereby -II in ni. ni..I ami rei|lllri ?I to ail
1 Kwei UK- complaint in lilia urti.m. win. ii is
li hal in ll.,- ollico of tin- Clerk nt' tin- I ..il rt of < 'om
mini I'leas for tin- County ni Anderson, amita
serve a copy ol your answer on Un- subscribers at
Iheirntlt. e,al Anderson ?'. H .s. c.. within lw?-n?y
dava after tin- servit e of this summ.ms on you,
exclusive nf ihi- ?luv uf service.
If you luil In answer this complaint within tito
tim.' aforesaid, tin- plaint ill' will apply lo thet'oiirl
for tin- n lief tlc mandril in tin- i-tiiii|ilailit. No
|H>rniinal t l?im la made against you.
Put. .1 January J ir.I. 1 -sa.
ItKolt N, Titi MULE .V liltUWN,
Plaint HIV Attorney*,
Anderson, .S. C.
To tl..- I), ti mlui.t-, ( -..lum tm I., hui. Marv J.
Hooka, Martha li. Wehl?, Margaret A. Little.
Frances li. Peal, Aliee I.. Itobinsou, Annis S.
Slaaona, Emma Powers ami .I.ilia Pavia:
Takt- not iee ih.it the complaint iii thi- action,
lokjelher with the amii mo na, of which thu forego
ing la a copy, waa il led in the ollice of Hie Clerk ?t
lim Court of Common I'leas ai Anderson C. II. in
Hie dimity nf Anderson, lu Hie Mutt- nt' South
Carolina, on the tsird day of January, A. P. lss:j;
und that yini will also take notice Ihal Hm ohjrci
of this ml ion i- for enlist nul inn nf the Will ol' t In
inti-S. h. Peal, t.. sell his n ul estate tor Hie pay
ment ni' tiri.ta. tn enjoin creditors fi om fu ri her
prosecuting their Bellona nt law against said . ?tute,
tn rall in creditors lo ealaltlisli their demands, and
for all other proper relief in the premises. No
personal cia!in is m-i|e against you,
h.itr.l January ?fi . lastl.
IIKUlVN, TKlilKI.K A IlKOWN,
PlalnituV Attorneys.
A ndereon, S. C.
(?Kal.; JollN IV. PAM Kl--, CCI'.
.luu ii, i-sa -ja o
-TltAIiE
NORMAN'S
ORDi?L.
-MARK
?Bl UEantl effeetnal Remedy forth" enreof
nil IrrofrulonUea .mil ilisonler* or the Stmn
m-h nu.l Ihtwrla, w lu-tln r In rlillilrrn IT aiti.ln.
Ittsacri-ptuliln to tho BUimach without twins
OlTnnslVC tu lh-. tRiir.
l'roiniitly rrlh-Ting Pi-K-nU-ry. Iilarrlm-A, Chnl
- era. Uarbus, Cholera Infantum,
Hm, OrtplnB Pains, Ftitulcncy,
Nausea, AclJl' .- of tho Btumm-li,
Ilrarthum, Hick nml nervana
Headache ami Oysia-iwla. Slay
la? iiae.1 In nil tl-'ran?i'inonta nf
tbeSioniarhmiilItowtilsrr.ini rttiiintliiii of tho
tun itluea or a ehaiion nf food or water.
ITO^TyT tT'3
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
ls ns t'!ras.tnt r.rd haroile^s ns IlIacTc
herry Wino. Dees not cantaill 0?>:um
and will nut ronstipate. Specially recom
mended for Souaicl.iioss and Toethlui;
Children.
Prici ssc. and t-i.m per bottle.
.S\./.t b'j all .'Irufjjist? cl.'l.I /Vjh rj ill itt?icmt.
EXOFLSIOE CHEMICAL CO,_
Sole Proprietors,
Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A
ROU?) NS COTTON ANI? Ci>KN
PERTIMZKU.
ROnSON'S "OMPOUJtp ACIP PIIOSFIIATK.
These K ra ii RS arc rich in all the essentials
constituting r.r-t-elass artieles, earefnlly
prepares! t'mni heat materials. < Imi^ :-.v
iiurivncc in the trade, together with Prof.
rshepnril's analysis, aro guarantees that they
ore ndapted to the wanta nf consumers.
For sale at market rates fur cash, time ur
cotton. J. N. ROBSON A .SDN,
08 East BilV, Charleston, S. C.
Jan ll, 1883 * 1*6 .tin
Kl DIS EY-WO RT
18 A SURE CURE
tor all disoaso? of tho Kidney? and
- LIVER -
It baa apeoiflo octlca on thia moat Important
OTjpvn, cnabUns lt to throw off torpidity and
Inaction, stimul?t hux t?o healthy socretlonof
tho SUe, end by keeping tba bowels in fra?
ooniUUon, oilba Usa Ho regular discharge.
Moltml? ?f yon sro sutt?rtn? from
afnCll?iriCla malaria,haveUio cJiUl?,
aro MUcus, dyvpopUo, or oonstlpated. Kidney.
Wort vrUl n-arciy rollovo and q.ulokIy euro.
Zn tho Bprlnff to cleanso tho System, every
one should taka a thorough oourso of lt.
si- SOLD BY DRUOOIST8, Prloe)SI.
KID Ht y>. WORT
Kidney Wort fur sale hy Wilhite. & W?
hlte, Anderson, S. C.
AUGER COLLEGE,
WALHALLA, S. C.
FACULTY.
IIKV. F. P. Mt'f.t.Ai.i.Y, I). 1)., President.
REV. J. lt. KILEY, 1>. 1).
1?KV. H. STUONO. A. M.
Poor. Wal. S. MOOIIE.
rr?HK next Session coninicnccs September
JL 21. 1K82. 1-iinrlish, Classical anil Sci
entiflo C?>urses. ?lilitnry drill. Tuition
$10 per annum. Board it? j?rivate families
?10 JUT niontli. Located at the base nf tho
lillie Hi?lue Mountains, the elitnale ts liri
nurpnsscd. For further information or cat
alogue addreM ?nv member of the Faculty.
F. P. MU LL ALLY. D.D., Preaident.
Aug 24. 188-2 (J
JOH21 B. MOO??:. COI.lMItIS WAUPl.AW.
MOORE: ? WARDL?W,
Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents.
OCR frlemls and the publie genorallv are.
rcqiieatod to remember that any legnl
business Intrusletl lo our charge will re
ceive our prompt an?! careful attention.
Wo are also i-ngagvil in thc Real Kstate
lin-ino-s. We buy or ?ell land, or give
any information in reference to land that
may be desired. Persons having Real Es
tate to n-ll, will Hud it lo their interest to
consult us. as wo o ?ll sell for them, if de
sired. Wc will also purchnso Real Kstate
for any person wishing to purehaso nt rive
per cent, commission-largo transaction*
subject to special agreement.
All business, of whatever kind, Mistrust
ed to our care will receive our sp?cial atten
tion.
MOORE A WARDLAW.
Nov 30. 1882 20
Cloaks, Cloaks.
WE have a few KlcgantCloaks h ft, and
will soil thom at a 11AKCAIN.
Call soon and get one.
A. B. TOWERS A CO.
IK-cT, 1?8: 21
JANUARY, 1883 !
Th?. rudf.rsiuiuMl litiviiiK ???VMMI to ?ell tlii> V??r
- R THE CASH,
SA Ul ?LKS, to lM> ? l?fi'il oui nt ?bout ?.?.*?.
H A KI 'NN A Ki:, complete li?e; ...
"iMrt'KKY I.KPAIITMKWT ?rill bc kop. full up .1 ?ring Spring .ml ??".mer. ?.
b.ve ?roFFKK ibm .v. guarantee aa g.' us un? in "j*?'?l>; . ...
S 1 A * AGENTS FOR THE CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER.
Ail !.. Mded lo Will ber..by t.k. wandu- ^"^r Gnu tbS .
?" i"l? by Ut March, ns we .lon!? propose t.. wail ?my longer that, Ilia!
i \ mt KW ?i IM* B VOST. ""
AAimri? ? DEPOT STKKKT.
.Ian 2S, r
DONT SPEND YOUR MONEY
FOR FALL ANO WINTER COODS
Ulltil YOU !!\:?.H!M??' M>' St?M'K.
in lld- market, ami I inn fully prepared tor a
UOUHING I 'HADL.
Favors lr..,,, old.w euMomers will be duly appmiatt^. IWl [W.^?*??
roiir iieii:lil...ra that I waul their trade. My aim is ... make ciislni.icrsjimikeep them by
iK.viifi AND I??NKI?T i>i?2,vi\.ii\or.
I have just returned from New Yuri; with the la-si. and largest assortment of
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Etc.
1X3- I make a twiallv ol ??Mi MiK Hitos. I'lMC MUM*. Als?, tho noted
HAY STAT IO SIIOi:.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
No. :t Henson Street, Anderson, S. O.
Seul 7. issy _ li
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
N O VV C O M PLETE.
CONSISTING OF THK FOL!X)\V?N?
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes,
Crockery and Glassware,
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, Bagging and Ties, &c
(live mc a call, and I will suit you in Hoods and prices, at No. 10 Granite Row.
W. IP. BAltlt.
PC -Parties indebted to tuc for SUPPL! KSand FER?IIJZKRS for the
. O. years ISSI and 1SS2 must cm.;e forward and settle up. Now, don't let
this be forgotten, but bringan your Cotton. W. F. ?.
Oct .'>. 1S>!2 12
33 3 j, O O O
WORTH OF READY MADE CLOTHING FOR CASH.
'?IT'F. arc now receiving a splendid SIoek of CLOTHING-Mens', Youths and Hoys.
W Full Suits- Hroadcloili Coals, pants and Vests : Kine Diagonal Soils, and Coats,4)
Cants, Vests, overeats, Oil Cloth foals. Ac., .vc. to lit person and purse.
-AI-SO
Broadcloths, French Diagonalr, English and American Cassimeres, Dor Skins, Joans.
Ac., Ac.
--ALSO -
A well-selected slock of Shirts, Collais, Cravat.-. Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Undershirt. Prawers, Sod;--, Ac. A*C.
-ALSO
Ci ats, Pant.? and Ye-!? ma.le to order.
The Tailoring Department is conducted by Mr. JOHN ll. Cl.ARK. who has for the
past thirty years been Cutting your Coats, Panis and Vests lo fit you smooth? and easy,
and will be i?hnl tor a continuance nf your patronage.
Special attention given lo WEDDING SPITS.
TFL'Ms CASH.
JOHN w. D?M?LS, Proprietor.
?opt 7. issi;_
(LAHK ?Sc C*
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
parties indebted lo me for balances on Muirs, Horse*, Cotton (jins and
oilier Machinery, Stoves, &c, for last year and this year, are nipi.>>!< il t i conn mid
settle up at once, as their Notes are due. I indulged you lani \ear on account of
the short crops, but this year there is no excuse, and the money I must have.
TO THOSE WHO WISH TO BUY
STOVES, TINW.EE, POWE, FANCY CROCKERY,
tkc, &c, will find it tn their interst tn ?ce me before buying elsevUiete, and will not
be UNDERSOLD.
.?OIIIM J3. PEOPLED.
Oct fi. 1882 12
ANDERSON GSTYD
LADIES' STORE IN THE VAN.
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
HAS just returned from a tour in which she combined the useful and agreeable.
A fier visiting several fashionable places of resort, she brought brr good tasto
and judgment together in selecting her
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
She bas selected with care, and we feel we can satisfy any who may examine our
large and handsome stock.
With a low bow and mauy thanks for patt favors, we cordially invite the publie
to give us a call, feeling assured wo can suit you in prices and qualitv.
Sept 21, 1882 10 LADIES1 STORE.
THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY
OFFER FOR SALE
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
THESE Guanos are of the highest grade, and nre kept so without regard lo coil ai
the testimony of al our customers for the past firteen years in this State. Georgia
North Carolina and elsewhere will substantiate. b '
For terms apply to agent* in the various town-, IT to
Doc l4 m2 K- .?R0ST * CO- Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
? Xl_ 3m
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE HARKET.
Fourteen different nixes and kinds. Five
1 sires vr Uh Enameled ];< fer vol rs. Adapted U
, all requirement*, and priced to suit all puma
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors. Patent Wood Orate,
Adjustable Damper, interchangeable Auto.
maUo Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
Plate. Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Qa?
Buming Long Cross Fleo?. Doublo Short
Cent?n, Heavy Ring Covor?, Illuminated F?,
Doon, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panela, etc.
Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and 1?
opesaUon.
Manufactured by I8AAO A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
_*<n> ?OR BAI R ?T J. E. PEOPLES.
IWENDELSSOHN PIANO COMPANY:
Grand offer for the next SixtyDay"
tk ?TY A B & *-> * . Wm M ? -. ar? m . m.. ^ ?? - - _T_?.. _
OeiaTea,
llfui
H??*?-]?^ n btri ??n-nilue and large fancy moulding, tall'lnin frame. French" dr?nd ?
I?L??? h?cTVdd?r1, *Terr ,mproTncnt *hlch "? ?? ?? ?.?<? to%h.Trf? of the
,.**" Our price for this Inslrumxenl, bored and d'tirer+d on L-vrd e.vt et Xru: rtTi f^i j? mm? _.
York, trtth fne !<<tno (Wr, Stoot and Book, only._.T. SR Q -4- Fa ??
Just reduced froni our late rhoUsaU, farteryprice. ??S. for 60 days only." ThlTu nSwToT fir ?hV^?
esl terjafa ever offerM the mu.lcat public. ' ?nprerMeutrd auceeW ! f Minendowa dc wand fer ?h?.?T???l
Seod In your order at once. Do not lo?. thU rire opportunity. r.in0n?oui ar roana ror t bl? ny Ut
ThU nun will be tent on 15day? teat trial Plea?) ?end ref.rence If you An nm arr.d mone? ?Ith
order. Ooh sent iriU oruVr triU be refunded andJreMl charges paid by vs Both xeaa, if Afame ffi. J
represented. SeTeralolhrr.pe-.ial lUntatn.: P/A?OX ?tri?) <???r ISMO ""UV and"Zt o?^t?^r
fied purchaser Oon'l fail to writ? us (Wore buying. Hand.ouio lllu.lritcd Pwao fa.alocnr n^'
free Rljlna the hlgheat lollmonials ever awarded any piano n-.aouf.elureV. Er?V? |*i,noK r?lU i.V
j 2uii?,e?r ?c^u?mp311"71 *TlC * *T Catalo?"B ?f ? ? Of ?pula'?
Oct 36, '82- ly MENOXL88R0H PlaJIO CO., P. 0. B? 8068, Haw York City.
GEO. II. WALTER & CO.,
FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Commercial Wharf,
( H\lxM>M>X. - - s- c
noNSIONMKISTsS "< fut hi? solicited,
( J .ind liberal udrnnces made ?MI same.
All? IT. IS** 5 ???L
SEWING
MACHINE.
Tl
lilli undersigned desires t?> inform the
ilizensol Anderson and surrounding
(iHintrv that he in Agent for the lin
?r?vtMl Wheeler A WIIKOU Sew
ing MlM'hiU*. This Ma. liin.. has been
Ried the .?Houiherii Favorite??
.and iuMly should it be-for it is the hgbt
es! running, most noiseless, most durable
ltl"| ",*i.-t .Marilin.- to manag.- HOW lt) use.
i "?M ihe straight sell-adjusting needle,
Md ?be work passes >trai;:i.t from the ope
rator Itdoesaway with tho noisy .-mittle,
,"t u-es a bobbin that holds on? hundred
.-ards of thread .rn the underside, thereby
gavina a great annoyance in stopping so
"'Hen'io ?ill lb? Billillie. It sews Iron; the
buhtest bi the very heavies! fahr!? without
.Illunie of tenthill. H will do all the work
ilmt anv other Machine will do. and a great
deal thal no other can do. Euell Machine
warranted for live years, and furnished
Willi all the latest attachments.
Parties in want of a lirst-class Machine
will please call and see tho Kew No. H
for famiiv use, the No. ? for shoe-makers,
and Hie*Sib. IO for tailors and dress
makers. They are beyond doubt the best
Machine un th? market.
K. L. CLARK, Au EXT,
Anderson, S. C.
.Ions- ll. CLAIIK, ISenT Traveling Agent
.Slate South Carolina.
I; T/it* Physicians recommend this Ma
thine. ns the safest for Ladies to use.
Sept 1 I 18H2 ' li
5m
? 8
-1 73
3
W
n hrj i i
oa -1_ E '.
ss g s tn
S* 3. CO
ss > ^
* g td
g I. G O
2 .- H trj O r
5 3 H > hxj R
*** o H O H
I . g " 8?
* l-I ' ' ca
I- I Q ?
I g O s
< - a
FOT7T Z' S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No IIIIKKK will .lio nf roue. UOTR or Leno Fa
VI?. If Fontt'? r.iwilrm un- meil In time.
Foutzl Powder* will cure ?ml prevent HooCnoMBA.
FoaUl l'nwilcm will ?rezent C.AI-KH IS KOW LS.
PouUft Powder* Will h.. r.-:r-"- ll.fi quantity nf mille
?mt m-ain twenty l>er cent., Mid iii:iKc Hie butler Arm
nnil kwcel.
Fouls's rowel?!? will <:?ri-nr provent nlniout BYE ET
fine-lit to which lluivesun.il ntttesre iiilijcct.
Voil z'x I'..? Lilis VIM. olv?. KATttFACTIUK.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID I*. rC-J-;:, Proprietor,
DALT: MOUE. MD.
For l?ale by Williitc A Wilhile, Druggists,
Aiiiler-on, S. C.
Nov rio, 1- S2 20 ly
WA. IN TED :
15,000 TONS OF COTTON SEED
TT IQ H EST cash price paid for Cotton
XX Seed, delivered i u car-load lots at any
lt. H. De|M>t or Steamboat landing in South
Carolina, Georgia or N. Carolina, ! lithest
cnsli price paid for Kerosene, Lard and
Whiskey barrels.
FOR SALE.
COTTON SI:EI> MEAL.
The best and cheapest food for all kinds
of stock, and the cheapest and best fertilizer
on the market. Write for pamphlets con
taining analysis by Dr. C. U. Sheperd, State
Chemist, and directions tor use. to Charles-*
ton Oil Manufacturing Co., 28 Broad Street,
Charleston, S. C. 21-3m?
FURN3TURE !
IHAVE removed my Furniture to my
two-story Warehouse on Corner of
benson and Jail Street, where you can linda
lari;.' and well-selected stock of Furniture,
al! new and of the latest pattern. Bureaus,
pressing Casca, Sideboads, Safes, Tables of
all kinds. Bedsteads of all ?lusses, from
thc cheapest to thu best. Chairs, of nil
classes. Wardrobes, Cradles, from $1 up.
Mattresses, lied Springs, Cots, Lounges,
Picturo Frames and Pictures of everv kind.
Flower and Candle Stands of latest" stvlea.
Wagons and Doll Carriuges, ranging from
50c. up. and all other things usually kept
in a first-class Furniture Store. Last, but
not least, I keep constantly on hand a full
line of Coffins and Caskets, ranging in
prices from $2.00 to $125, the latter thc best
nial finest trimmed Metallic Casket in the
tl. 8. I sell for canh only, and as cheap as
any bod v can sell.
JOHN B. MOORE.
Nov 10. 1882 ia_3m
Pendleton High School.
rpi TE Pendleton Nigh School is now In
X successful operation under the charge
and supervision of I). C. Lake. The course
of study is thorough, and students are pre
parfd for the higher classes in College.
Tuition payable, quarterly. For terms, Ac.,
opplv to
D. C. LAKE.- A. M.
_ . " Principal.
Oct 19, 1882 14 4m
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ?
IB to buy the Beat Groceries. Confectione
ries, Notions. Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.,
from me. I buy and sell Country Produce,
and keep th? best Cider and Lunch nlwaya
on hand. I have also bongbt tho Rhrht of
the City of Anderson to sell thc beat Patent
Churn Power In the United States. Any
child can work it. Call and see it, and you
Will he sure to buy.
D. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street, Anderson, S. C.
May 4. 1K82 42 ly
Now Advertisements.
Ot WM? mt th? ?ont kind US cl fan*
. Un di oe nure bnn cored. 1 n del. mn ?iron a lt ur ftllh
tcftlhtr ?Uh ?\s iCAULK TBBATISB aa 1*5 dtawM,
lo?ay sufferer. Ht? nipr??? and V. O. address.
_-_??L JT.J^BLOdOM, l ?1 re it 1 Bc, N?w York. _
TN lt" ^S"Lfow'l?? for 1 g?l.by np ?ll, 80?. ; 4
Aill\g?l?"ll. Add waler. J.W.JOSKS,
Knoxville, Tenn.
FOR WINTER.
TJ?M'? ?a?l to Pct y??r ROOTS and
SHOKS where,you ran get (hebest,
we ktt-p the celebrated Buy Mtuto Boots
ana Shoe?, every pair warranted.
n -, ,cc? A* B- TOWERS A CO.
Dec 7, 1882 21
, - evenly i" jj.
or broadcast
EVERY M.MWKK Wit>tltft
AGENTS FOR
Thomas Smoothing Harro,
Thomas Pulverizing Harrr*
Lailow Disc Harrow,
Ladow Spring Tooth han
Willi broadcast Seeder Altai
Lane Harrow,
Baldwin Feed Cutters,
Burrali Corn Shellers,
Barbed Fence Wire,
Buffalo Scales.:
HART & CO,
Charleston, S. C.
NovJM882 48 , fi
\JC lion, r'"*
Peruvian UUHUO, direct (ns
agent ol* the Peruvian Government,'
Fiai? l-?3isot li to 8 p?r ?ti.
monia.
Nova Neotia Land Plast?.
Nouf li Carolina-ground Pi
pilate, line ground and of high gr?;
For sale by
ll KUM ANN BULWlXKlt I
Kerr's Wharf, Charleaton S.e.
Dec 14, 1882 22
GEORGE E. PR?.
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT (jj
ANDERSON, S. C.
ALL Business promptly atter.Wti
OFKKK-With School Commissi*
in Centennial Building.
Aug 17, 1882 5 ij]
-T^TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
A^t The undersigned. Administra*i
the Estate of Benjumin PearrasD.dwn
hereby gives notice that ho will, on tins
day March, 1883, apply to Hie Jolts'
Probate of Anderson County for a?
Settlement of said Estate, and t daclrf
from said Administratorship.
S. N. FEARMAX, Adm. \
Feb 1, 1883 _ __29_5<_
XTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
_IN Thc nnden-igne?l, Adniiiiistnirii
the Estate of Charles Haynio. deosfl
hereby gives notice that she will am
the Jvtdgc of Probate for Anderson!^
on the 13th of Februnry, 18S3, for aT
Settlement of said Estate and dischirp
ber otlice ns Administratrix.
.ROSTA ANN HAYNIE, Ada.
;jan ll, 1883_ 20 I
.VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT .
JX The undersigned, Executor ol lil
Estate of J. Wi McGregor. d(OSSi?lkg
gives notice that he will, on the KA ?I
of February next, make a final srtks*
of said Estate in the Judge of Mani
otlice nt Anderson, and ask tobe?stu.>|
from his said cxecntorshlp.
JOHN A. REEVES.Eta
Jan U, lMt?
Patents and Claims,
HAVING formed n copartnershipti
J S. Duffie <fc Co., of Washier*
D. C., I am prepared to prosecute proa*
all claims for Pensions, or inenvueoifo
nions for Soldiers, or the widosi and di
dren of soldiers who served in loewi1
1812, the Indian wars, the Mexicantv.t
t he late war. Also, Bounty, Back fa,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land IV
runts, and ail other claims against tl
Patents secured for Inventions, D??COTKS
Designs and Trade Marks. No fccdxsl
except for preliminnry examination ?ta
a Patent is obtained.
W. D. BEWLEY, Anderson,SC
July 13, 1882 52 1?
Ol, TBI
MOTHER'S FWEWj
One of the greatest comfort* to those tnwt*
to be confined ls a remedy upon which lop?cila*
fidencecan be placed-one that will prodsais*
and quick deliver}'-one that will control filial
?horten tho duration of labor. 8uchU"Taii"3?
?n's Faitsn." Try lt and toe whit
A Blessing it ia to Suffering Feula
Thia Liniment when used two or three i*hjf
fore confinement, produces a woudtrful tSA
causing a very e;isy and quick labor.?Iiitszp
?tlvely little pain, and leaves themoili(flii?
union to recover quickly-orin other?rort?UM?
??ood getting up. Under Its usc. labor ?Ul ci?
foy occupy much less than tbs tu oil U?.?
?ne suffering be diminished beyond expreaja.
Tho condition for which lids remedy a*?!;
P/euch a character ai to forbid a tonfarrO?ff
tin?atea. Those interested In Its uss sn ?*?
rutty referred to the hundreds who hav?ctf!?
READ THE TESTIMONIALS
-female Mtt?
I most earnestly entreat everyfen
to be confined to ata "^...i??U.ivill
FBISND." Coupled with this eniwo.?^.
that during a largo obstetrical pnwUa
yearn), I bavo never known lt toiauwr
M?o and ??"??^gg^iisa, M.D..Atai*fc
used lUefTeelB haveluecr|??
CONSIDER IT A ORE AT BLE*?1'
A gentleman fg?gV^^??kMWW
En-n Vin E?in at her 'on.T.w,?^rt ??^S
testimony Is that sho Wf?J?22&0t&
half of the RUfTorlng of either ftSfijS m?
VSihvoU THIS OHBAT TWAI. ?n^.. *
BABE AND BO UXTt?t BJ/JJJ, othra -??
The? names ol all OJ neemana nw/
had by calling at my omeo. M THO??*J
arc ready to testify to tn
Uon.^^ Price limper bo Ole
*** jr. BRAJ>F1EIJ>.
Ar tale eivryicftrrt. _,--~u
For aale by W?hltet WilhitaA
son, S. C.
.?..^ftrthoJIIIILLg
Foo Choo's B?li&m otShuft?
PrR!?tT2?? *?Bt0M? tllsHe?UW.?Jri!Lf
only Absoluto Cure for DuJntu If**
.?.Jw'".?.'.'.18 abstracted from ptevUtr ??*J
.mall WblU Shark, caught lo Ine V^"
known oai^rcbarodou IloudeJellL
nsturmao knows IL Its lirtut* u
??2ut ye*r ">0. Ha cares wer?? ?f*fr
and many so seemingly miraculous, faa* ?JE
?ly was officially proclaimed OTC? lb? ?'?'S?
P?n>. ita use l4ean>s so unlreraal ?*??3
rears no Deafhess has exlatedimn^Zl
Hear what the Deafly.
lt has performed a winda In say fa?* .,#>'
I have no unearthly noises in my hn*a*^
grrttly tvoneflled. .,^?M
ihclped a great deal-l?'?1 ajpi
earthly
nu ch better.
I have been.
My dcaruosa _
bama ?Ul euro me