The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 28, 1883, Image 4
ANECDOTES OF THE GREAT 1IKI?A
TOKS.
When it ww? known Unit Daniel
Webster was lo Lave tiic floor in thc
Ronato cbainber, it would he ernweded
by people wlio often eared but little for
the subject under discussion, but wanted
to see and lo hear Webster. Nor Were
they ever disappointed, either in the
personal ap| earaucc of the orator or the
intellectual banquet which he provided.
II is stalwart figure was always arrayed in
the old Whig colors of "blue and bull;'
bis massive Head was firmly *ct on his
square shoulders ; his swarthy complex
ion was at times radiant with smiles,
displaying his excellent teeth ; his black,
wily eyes gleamed in cavernous recesses
beneath shaggy eyebrows, and his firm
jaws showed his mastiff-like grip mi what
ever question he look hold oil'. I lc rarely
spoke in the Senate without preparation,
and bc would never permit the publica
tipil of the reports made ol his remarks
by thc stenographers until lie had care
fully revised lh?m, often rejecting pages
and substituting new sentences. His
geniaj and liberal nature made bim a
great favo, it j among tho senators, w ho
were always ready to enjoy his hospitali
ty, either at Washington or at .Marsh
field.
Henry Clay, who left a seat in the
Senate for one in the House, but after
many years' servico at the other end ol
thc Capitol returned lo the Senate cham
ber, exercised a powerful cont nd over thc
politics of the republic. Idolized by the
Whig party, his wonderful powers of per
sonal magnetism, and his rich, manly
voice would enable him lo hold ari
audience lor hours, lie made hut little
preparation, and used but few notes in
speaking ; but when he wrote out bis
remarks for the press, bis manuscript
was remarkably neat, without interlinea
tions, or blots. Mo Heidorn indulged in
classical allusions, and hi? occasional
attempts to make quotations' of Knglish
poetry were generally failures. Un one
occasion, housed thc well-known phrase
from Hamlet, "Let the galled jade wince,
our withers are un wrung," but misquoted
the la?t syllable, calling it "un-tlrunn."
The gentlemen who sat on either side of
him noticed the error, and simultaneous
ly whispered "unwrung." This double
prompting confused "Young Harry of
the West," who straightened himself,
and with stronger emphasis refloated
"unhung." This raised a general laugh,
at thf close of which Clay, who bad
meanwhile ascertained his mistake, shook
his head, and said with ono of his inimi
table smiles: "Ahl murder will out!
Un-wrung's the word." Tho fascination
which bo exercised over all with whom
he had personal intercourse,-even his
Iiolitical adversaries,-was remarkable;
?ut ho was imperious and domineering,
exacting unconditional and unqualified
support was the price of bis friendship.
John C. Calhoun wus among the purest
of American statesmen. His political
enemies could find no opprobrious epi
thet for him but "Cataline," and could
accuse him of no crime but an inordinate
political ambition. As Webster said,
when pronouncing his eulogy: "He
had no recreations, and he never seemed
to feel tho necessity for amusements."
He never was subjected to that ordeal of
newspaper slander through which nearly
all of our public men have had to pass,
and his only fault was a thirst for politi
cal power, to gratify which he would
rather "reign in hell than servo in heav
en." When he last entered tho Senate
chamber, during tho discussion of the
compromise measures of 18/30, ho looked
like a skeleton summoned from tbe tomb
and inspired by indomitable zeal. Una
ble to speak audibly, ho gavo tho argu
ment which be had propared to Senator
Mason to read, but his eagle eyes follow
ed the utterance of every word, occasion
ally glancing nt Clay and Webster na ii
to note tho effect produced on them.
Not many days had elapsed beforo they
were called upon to oulogizo him in tho
Capitol.
Inferior in intellectual ability to Web
ster, Clay or Calhoun, Thomas Hart
Henton had no superior asa man of iron
will and haughty disposition, during the
twenty-nine years und seven months that
he served continuously in tho United
States Senate. Aggressive, bold, and
defiant, he would occasionally strike out
recklessly al everything and everybody
?bout him, liko the huge wild buffaloes
of the Missouri prairies, treading bis op
ponents beneath his feet in his angry rush.
His greatest display of ungovernable
rage in the Senate chamber was when, in
angry debate, he advanced with threat
ening gestures toward Senator Foote, of
Mississippi, who, fearing that he was to
be attacked, drew a small pocket-pistol.
The sight of this weapon made Henton
uncontrollable, and endeavoring to shake
off the grasp of friends who seized him,
he shouted : "The cowardly assassin, let
him shoot mo if he dares. I never carry
arms, and ho knows it. Let the assassin
fire I" After quiet was somewhat restored,
Clay suggested that both senators should
enter into bonds to keep tho peace, upon
which Benton rose and excloimcd : "I
will rotin jail, sir, beforo I will do it!
No, sir! I will rot in jail first!" and ho
proceeded to pour forth a torrent of
bitter iii7ecti ves on Foote beforo he could
be quieted. Even when ho was defeated
in seeking a re-election for tho sixth timo
to the Senate, and was forced to accnt a
seat in the House of Representatives,
Benton failed to display a chastoned am
bition ora softened heart.
There were other senators who wero
dwarfed by the groat reputations of the
four great leaders, but who were for
abovo tho average senator of to day ns
orators and useful legislators. Preston
of South Carolina, and Pinckney of
MaryIand,8?Iver-tongued spoakers, would
hurl their well-rounded sentences upon
their audiences, like the discharge of
Bhot from a Gatling gun. Silas Wright,
making no pr?tentions to oratory, dealt
with facts ns he found them, and mado
speeches that the farmers and mechanics
of the country regarded as judicial de
cisions. From the South and West carno
other senators, some of them spicing
their sentences with the idiosyncrasies of
the "stump" oratory of their respective
localities,-men whose utterances exer
cised a potent influence in shaping the
destinies of the republia The senators
always spoke extemporaneously until
Isaac Hill, of New Uampshiro, an editor
by profession, sot the example of reading
long speeches.
It waa in the old hall of the Uouoe of
Representatives that Henry Clay, then
Speaker of the House, welcomed Lafay
ette as the nation's guest, and John
Quincy AdamB pronounced tho gallant
Frenchman's eulogy. There, the great
pariiimontary battles were fought over
the admission of Missouri, tba tariff, the
United States Bank, and nullifica
tion with their kindred issues. There,
that pernicious doctrino, "To the victors
belong the spoils/' was infused like a
malignant poison into our body politic.
There, the old Whig party had ita rise
and fall, and thero the Republican party
was launched upon tho stormiest of polit
ical seas.'
The despot of tho debate for many
year? was the eccentric John Randolph,
who would ride on horseback from his
lodgings in Georgetown to tho Capitol,
and enter tho House, wearing a fur cap
with a large . visor, a ? heavy great coat
over a snit of Virginia homespun, and
whitetopped boots with jingling silver
spurs. Striding down the main aisle, fol
lowed by his brace ' of pointer-dogs, ho
would stop before his desk, upon which
bc voujd deliberately placo bis cap. his
fel0T*,\ and hi? riding-whip, listening
meant* bile to tba debate. If he took any
interest ix IL h* would begin to speak at
the Ant opportunity, without any regard
to what had previously been said. After
ne bad uttered a few sentences (and bad
drunk a glass ol porter, which an assis
laut door-keeper hud orders I" bring
whenever he rose to speak), his t il!,
meager form would writhe with passion;
bis loo;', bony index-finger would bo
pointed at those on whom in- pound Iii-,
wrath; and thc expression of Iii- beard
less, high-cheeked, and sallow counte
nance would pi ve additional force to the
brilliant and beautiful sentences which
be would rapidly utter, lull ol' stinging
witticisms and angry sarcasm. Ho dis
tinct wai his enunciation, that his thrill
voice could he heard in ev< ry part ot tl,o
hall : his wolds were HI lect and strictly
grammatical, and tho arrangement of
hi- remark- was always harmonious and
CtTeclive.
Randolph, having had a dinner table
difficulty with Willis A Ixion, of North
Carolina, never let pass an opportunity
lor alluding to him in the most bittet and
contemptuous manner, Alston, enrage?]
otnt dav hy some language used by Ran
dolph in debate, said, as tho representa
tives were h aving th<* hall and Randolph
was passing him : "The puppy has -'ill
SOUK; respect shown him.'' Whether the
allusion referred lo Randolph or \<> one '
of his poiuterdogs, which was following '
bim, was afterward a question, hut lian-!
dolph immediately begun beating
Alston over the head with the bundle of
Iris heavy riding-whip, inflicting i-evi ral
wounds. The next day the Grand Jury,
which was in si-ion, indicted Randolph
for it breach ol' the peuce, but tin- court
allowed him to nfrer '.lie remark ubout
the puppy as evidence in extenuation,
and inflicted a tine of twenty dollars.
Among a little corps of Congressional
adherent- which Randolph ruled with a
sceptre of iron, was Daniel Shelley, one
of his Virginian colleagues in thu House,
who had risen by his ability and his
industry from a shoemaker'- bench to a
sent in Congress. A lier having obedient
ly io}lowed Randolph's lead lor some
time, Sheffey ventured, during a debate,
to fqicuk and to act. for himself '-. oppo
sition lo lin "Lord td' Roanoke." This
Randolph resented, making a personal
attack upon the deserting henchman, in
which he upbraided him w ith his \,,\v
origin, nm! quoted thc Latin prover!? :
"Nesutor mitracrcjihl'tin,"- -"The cobbler
should stick to his birt.'' Shelley; did
not receive Ilia punishment with humili
ty, but retorted pluckily, admitting his
humble origin, bul asserting that, had
Mr. Randolph been in his place, he never
would have ri>en from it, but would have
remained n cobbler till his life, I topi ?cs
and rejoinders were kepi up for nearly
twp day?, and Ibo once friendly leader
and follower worried each other like
angry bull-dogs, until the I louse dragged
them apart.
During tho debate on the Missouri
question, Mr. I'hi lemon Beecher, n na
tive of Connecticut, who had emigrated
to < Hilo, and had there been eleelcd il
representative, became somewhat impa
tient ns his dinnerhour approached, und
at last, when Randolph made a some
what lengthy pause, moved "the previoui
question." Tho Speaker said, "Tin
gentleman from Virginia has tho floor,'
und Randolph proceeded, lo bc .'?gait
interrupted when ho paused again t>
collect his thoughts, by a demand for"thi
previous question ;" nor was it lon]
before tho demand was made for thc thin
time. Randolph could stand it no lou
ger, but said, in u voice us tho cry of n
peacock, "Mr. Speaker, in tito Nether
lands, a mun of small capacity, with bit
of wood and leather, will in a few mn
monts construct that which, with th
pressure of thu linger und thumb, wil
cry 'Cuckoo ! cuckoo !' With less ingen
uity und with inferior materials, til
people of Ohio have mndo n toy tba
will, without milch pressure, cn
"Previous question ! previous question !
and, ns ho spoke, Randolph pointed wit
Iiis attenuated index finger nt Hccehei
who did not attempt n reply.
Year.* afterward, .lohn Quincy Adam
rivaled Randolph ns n fometitor of dh
. cord, w|io?o delight ii was to raise
storm of debate. When 'the old mu
eloquent" would riso to address tli
House, during one of tho cyclones r
sectional passions which he had Htartci
his bald bend resembled a polished glob
of white marble ; but, ns ho proceedc
(assailed on all sides, hut standing like i
sturdy oak in a tempest,) it began t
assume a scarlet look, and would aila'
become a bright crimson. Cob] bloodei
clear-headed, logical, and merciless
earing untiling about consistency or it;
consistency, except aa II weapon to us
against others,-no insinuation or sar
casm exasperated him and attacks o
bim were like throwing lire-Crackers i
an iceberg.
Ii was m the old hall of tim Hons
that Caleb Gushing displayed that pol i ti
cal sleight of hand which enabled hil
to make the flimsiest supposition appen
liken "fixed fact;" and there Rober
Toombs, towering above thone armin
bini like a Titan, poured forth with mpii
utterance his caustic nntngouism to tb
budding doctrines of emancipation
Thcro Corwin convulsed his bearers will
Iiis wit and humor, mid Edward Kverct
fresh from bis pulpit, established hi
reputation as un accomplished orator.
When the old hall was first occupiei
by tho 1 louse, many of the representa
live? carno fruin the backwoods, um
wero but little acquainted with the cour
tesios and refinements of civilized life
There was a f triking difference betweei
them and the dignified, polite, soldier
statesmen of tho Revolutionary epoch
and occasionally, when angry, they wouh
draw in debate the weapons which the}
invariably carried, while the sergeunl-at
arms, bearing aloft Iiis "mace," wouU
hasten to nineo himself between tin
excited combatants. Yet this typo of ai
American citizen, which has been nor
traved in fiction ns "Nimrod Wildfire'
and "Roaring Ralph Stackpole," possess
ed mauy of those stern Roman virtue*
that teach the personal sacrifico of thi
legislator to tho rights, the interests, um
the welfare of bis constituents.- Hen
Pertcj I'oore, in the Century.
Tho Rood Small Roy.
"I remember," said a Detroit boy t<
bis Sunday school teacher, "you told mi
to always stop mid count fifty whei
angry."
"Yes. Well, I'm glad to hear it. I
cooled your anger, didn't it ?"
"You Bee, a boy he carno into our al
ley and made faces at mo and dared mt
to fight. I was going for him. Ile wa:
bigger'n mc and I'd novo got pulverized
I remembered what you said and begm
to count."
"And you didn't fight?"
"No ma'am. Just ns J got to forty-twt
my big brother came along, and thc wa}
ho licked that boy would have made you
mouth water ! I was going to coun
fifty and then run."-Detroit Free Pres*
- A truth that one does not under
I stand becomes an error.
I - A man's hobby rides him a grcal
deal oftener than he rides it.
- Men often blush to hear of what
they were not ashamed to act.
- Take your life just as it is' given U
you, and make it as beautiful os you can
The digestive organs weakened ant
worn out by using cathartic medicines
restored by using Rrown's Iron Ritters.
- Hold fast to the present. Everj
position, every moment of lifo, is of un
speakable valuo as the representative o
a whole eternity.
A WORLD OF GOOD.-One of th<
most popular medicines now before tin
American public, is Hop Bitters. You set
it everywhere. People take it with goo?
effect. It builds them up. It ls not ai
pleasant to the .taste as some other Bit
tera, na it is not a whiskey drink. It ii
more like the old-fashioned bone-set tea
thal haa doce a world of good. If yoi
don't feel just right, try Hop. Bitters.
Nunda Netto?,
Wi i.vi wu.i, UK TO'Momiow.-My
friend you never a~k thi* question wlieii '
eating a hearty supper ut nic.h!. Hut I ,
will uns wer it for you. A genuine c.i-e
of cramp colic und other stomachic dis?
orders which can only bc alleviated with
Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. .Sold
everywhere.
A lirait; amt faithful giuirtliuti ?if our
limuta. au.I |>ro|i<*rl>' r.M in il fruin lin
mim-iit perlt.
A ulm l'ij.tllar ?uni \\t U i.i.u-.in Haunter of
uar |i-?lic?j for? .-, uko luv |??:rf?rnieil 'l'ii> tw'elvo
years nt th? L'nlon lt.I!, I't'i* :. "ii l.v liangq
PlilW, lil I'fUVlili.'HCO, lt. !.. ??Iiw ian tu. ".n.iu-d
Uitilii'iiiy. i I ..:ir Lim : -
.. I huyo I? . i. dr? i - i f illy Irr.ub.? I ?villi disease
?/f tit.- Ki.ll.i". n nii<l l.iv.-r .!?:. th - pi-t t-U
limul hs; :.i t.in s I wa* sn -. \ T?ri\ .illln.-ltsl that
I was ta. ?M-- !.> -l .ii l .>:, Ut) !. '.!. lui i y I?;? 1 alni
ifiwvr ,-at t.i "I I?I> U-jn wtn; '.> i J I -1 i;. *-.\o!t.;ii ;
tn) anil try i "?\: - .vern Ina ilteadf td euiniitlnil,
my I.:.M,.| was in wirn h .! -tal-, ami it luvt bis
i-otuu C'i im|M>vi'i;?lu?l t.i.'l . .rf iilate-l - . |.??orly
Ililli my lia ir in :. ii i |. i : w? mill h" n/nl ai. I ii ii II, li
bini KU uliit. a- tu !.| |..-?i i.u ?.- i iv.tiM ii'it
r?.?t night.-, hu! ? .- KI .:.-:t. -v- I ail ? v. r thal I
cmihl tii't lie i-t?t hi l.i<l, luit w?.u.?l k. ? ?. turning
nuil n.lim/ from mn! si l - iii'?? ?alivr lill tii^l.t,
ru Illili I ?> i.i . I fl 11 : ? r linil mal etllillistisl in
tin i; " i. xiii II 'di. nt wont tu hi >l. M v...il
illi, II li??-atii<! r"i fi-rti'US i'i it 1 ni.? <.':.in
iinji w?.|k, ?nut |..r thirty itaj'n I u.\s iiiiahL: t" IM?
. iiiituty. I 11.nyilil i <l iii.- h -i .!*#.-1 *. : s, iiii.l trii'il
t'li: iriia'.rn-if na itii iiii-.s ai.'l t-o-eal'icl ?:ili?--, tait
raj.! !!.. u .r-?-. f.ii-l wa* lu :? ? otnlitiun
i.'vi ry .way i> h< II a : i .. taJuixJ fm ul nf
illili.-, ? i . . :?. iii!? . . .. ia a lanjo tii|?res?i
L'.ii:ij>aay, i.r;-? i a- lutrylltinl Iii i....!>?, as ho
Illili liimWiit.t v i; Vrfiti i-lili ?, .-tl?-? 1? ?I hy il.
IV" Iiis re? i .< ; t .ti-.n I . in .! : . .. l.ntt|.:Mif
th-I: ii-.! ?-. .,, ." ?1 lai.lnjjll as.lip.eteil,
mut jT'-.ti;. I-i i . .-..t: i ?a h s than L>v?:nt)"
lour li"ii;.s I ?'UIIIIII. H. ;>.| lu fi>"l i1 j. \. . I. I Mas
in au iialill ?.. ?. in ?? ai v.... H I h.-ptit to lulen tim
Ih-nnily, ami 1. 1.1 ? II failli in i: , tin ri-hu... ?In n
I fi m ii I a'in"-t Inn.!' : > ?ti- rt . t, ?MU ii? uno
? I i;. '? !!>.? ul it, ni} li.-a.rt uas ni; I - lihul, ami I
iivtiri; jun 2 iri'tillnii'.1 in ink.'thu l.eiin'ilj mut
lu lii'ijiriivi! rniiM.iiit.} lr tn i.ay tu day. I tunk il
v.ith ii..- i.ii inj ti |i M lim-, lur I was I? min I t-?
lian; .: nilli ni" ail ila- l un'. Hint Un- r?--ult U
that I ttii|,:./v -I H|.I ly ail ttl- tia-" 1 was away;
uiii| ever rima! my ur.*!vitl 1mm", w hieh was w?y?
II o ' .i.-". I lia.- (.??..ii ?.i! thu y every tiny.
lt'! ! .! 'l- l III ' .-..l i. II- nf llilll.l, f.-.-t,
an : ! , - ' -. .. .?.; peiii. .1.flint ll..- (..trihi" hack
ii. h., -.li:, h aa il t.. !<<>th r in" ii."M- llian all tim
I?-.!, ti .. i ?. in. mur?', niai I ult ?'p-p!? mlnlly
Iii?! :-. ai .1 n!ir?'|> h..v.- V- ry < v.- i'? nt ai,.I Intel.
I. . i. ,i . - .".ii i ji'ial.iat; ill |irais?:?'l 11 tint's Item.
?..ly, f. r it lia-n inli a la-w mau ul me I ihiii't
ki...A -.?lin I -h-nii.1 lutin ?lune with .:: HUM'S
I:, mi ?!. ; it I- th?' h. -i m. li. ii.?. thai !?.(.? r t.?..kp
ino I v.-rj ^1 nth le.-nliilininl it t-. .1! wi in nra
niihi t"l l?lili't'i m i. >' i . .: ?' hi-ii.-tes
oil!. l';-"l.:.: Ordain. l(.--|..s-lltii: .
SEEK
health .ind ?avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't yon
rather led fresh and st ion;; ?
Yon can continue feeling
misL-rablt.' ami good 1er no
thing, anti no cine I mt your
self can find fault, hut if you
are tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if yon
choose.
How? Ry getting ono
bottle ofBuowx' IRON HIT
TERS,and taking il regularly
according to directions.
MansfieM, Ollie. \'m-.iC3t.
Gentlemen:--thu vc Mitrare 1? i-1,
pam in my sitie i- !1 ak, il-i
ki>reiics<i on my hie . t, v it h .
in,; 'uins .ill |!i" ii..!i : iv ho?l? , i
Kiwi?.- I willi s-!i .! w i?,ik"iii ?
.....?I M I."-, aie.l !- - ?T aft
til^. I have : " -i . ?veial .'if u-i.i
lttc?licitlt."<,.iiiilw.i>o -. ti.ithy i .
Incut pl i v s ii i.t it ? ii ii, !;. r, ki.l
ney?, ami -pier n. hut li il ti i:. !.. i.
I lhoit|;lit I v... il?! iry ll? .. ..\ li -a
Hitters: I have univ i.il eu (.nc I ttl;
ami a h.iii anti atti ahixii wi - ii
in M.lc nu I h.. k ill) mr 'icm i-,
all nat nf LIV I i i.i.t I lia.-c a
C"oiI apprtit.-, auJ v i .-. . > ; .il
Uren {th Hint ll '. lt?: II 'ii.t.ylo
cjllcii tim ii ?:?.- ./ > . fi. ..i
.Inn?! K. :.i : . i !;.
BROWN'S IKO:? ?^'V <
composed of!r?'?? ins ?lu! ;..
form ; t ?;: ii ?rn the ; jroMl
tonic, togi i her willi ? rlhvii
st.indard r - ?o di*. . nuking
a remark;.'. ; .:: dei -h.*'
tonic, v. i." ii .il . .;...? 1 >}. .
ptipsia, iii i - - 'ii.... M i ki i :
Weakness,' tn ! ; .'
Lung i<vt'. ;-.
Brown's Iron Hitters fm-sal?1 by Wilbite
& W?hlte, Anderson. S. C.
THE COTTON FACTORY
HAS not been started yet, hot I can sell
you at the lowest prices that good
Goods can he bought at, and my stoek is
complete.
Dry Goods for Lad ?ea' and Mens1 wear.
Particular attention ask<-il fur my Cash
mareta, t'ottonades, Magnet and (Jem
.Shirh).!
Al! Kinds nf Groceries and Provisions,
lle.st N. o. Molasses.
Hoots, Shoes and Hats.
A full line ?.r HARDWARE. Kverv
I.aily ought to have a FLITTING MA
CH INK, of which I have a good assort
ment.
I'M Hill: I.LAS-Ladies' Silk rmbrellas,
Ruggy and hand Umbrellas.
A good assortment of Wall Paper and
Bordering.
Crockery and < Jlnssware.
Buggy Materials.
I cannot name all tho articles T have, and
will ask all persons wanting good (?'nods nt
low prices to give mo n call before buying.
1 will say. without fear of contradiction,
that better Shoes than 1 keep cannot bc
found in this or any other market.
A. ll. TOWERS,
No. 4 t.rnnitc Row.
June 4, 1833 48
Fly Fans and Traps.
A NEW supply of Fly Fans and Fly
-tl Traps for sale low by
A. "P.. TOWERS.
June 14, ISM 48
TEA.
IKEEP the best Young Hyson, Impe
rial, Gun Powder, Oolong and English
Hrcakfnsl Tea to bc bad. For sale low by
A. B. TOWERS.
March 15, 1883 .15
Cider Mills !
CIDER Mills. Cano Mills, Feed Cutters
and Corn Shellers for sale by
A. lt. TOWERS.
June 14, 1?S3 48
NOTICE'TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
tho Estate of James Robinson, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to tho undersigned, within tho
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to mako payment.
RICHARD ROBINSON, Adm'r.
Jane 14,1883 _48 3
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDKUSON COUNTY.
By Tho?. C. Lig?n, Judge of I*robute.
WHEREAS, James M. Payne has ap
plied to me to grant him lottora of Ad
ministration on the Personal Estate of
Mrs. Jeannett Crawfora, deceased.
Th oso aro thoreforo to cite and admon
ish all kindred and erodltors of the said
Jeannett Crawford, deceased, to bo and ap
r bolbre mo In Court of Probato, to
held at Anderson Court House, on
the 7th day of July, 1<85S, after pub
lication hereof, to show cause, if any they
have, why tho said administration should
not be granted. Given under wy hand
this lOlh day of June, 1883.
T. C. LIGON, J. P.
June 10, 188S 49 2
BUSTED I
ll' l rail to Kalst* (Ju- .Moue} hy
:SOtli June.
iiriin' (lioso Cunt?s aro o UV ie ?1
at a Narriii?*?*.
LOOK AT THU F Ki I'lt Uri !
Cl F.NTS' Hunting, LamLeape, Engraved
I S?did Gold ? with (?entune F.lgiii
Lever, Stem-winding und Setting Move
ment, for warranted.
(ients.'Hunting. I Solid (?ojd. lanni
.-. . i j ? ? - Engraved, Heavy ' .>-??. with ISenuinc
Wall hain Stem-winding and Setting Move
nient, f>ir
fient?' Solid Hold,(lenevast. m-windin.',
and Setting Watch ft?r
Ladies' Solid Hold, Slcm-wiudiog and
Setting Ocheva and Waltham Watches
from $27 t'> fl". ?i'd warranted.
Diamond Kings, < Hinder ot' .-i \ ? u Slom >,
for fy);
Iii.miwul :a>i Canico Kin;.'-. Diamond
and Sapphire Doublets, Diamond .md o'.tr
III t Dotildets, from j*? to gio.
Ladies' Sol hi (Sold Opera and (?nani
Cl.aii:-. NV,!-. Chain?, Lockets, lim. lite.
A; <>. sam?- :n Koli dat.'. Ladies' Solid
? ?bid UraceletH. .Sett?, I'ins, I ?r< .?-. Sleeve
Huttons, ?Ve.. ?Vc, in largo assortment, all
at correspondingly low ligures.
This big reduction i- made at a suer I Ibo
to oller ii grand imlueemeni io rash rus?
('miers only until June ."."tb. Conic
?.lid ?e.
Five "KTAXIftAlttt" Fehuihet A
?'-..; OltC.WS in Anderson Cornily to
.. of .,,.!,.,th. r mike.
Y'.u ?ant ti fiord to cheal your eyes hy
imposing upon them ?-heap . ?hisses forth?
helled Inf voiir poi ket. (iel the best HVl'A '.
TACLES.
SECURE BARGAINS BEFOBE JUNE 30:h.
.j. A. I>A.MI;LS.
May ;:i, ls.s.t Pi
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
r*|^lI KJpartnership f.<r the Practiceof Law
1. between II. (J. SemMay and lt. W.
Simpson haying been dissolved hy mut mil
consent on tim 1st January, a part
nership hus bien formed between A. T,
Uroylcs mid lt. W. Simpson, iinder tho
style of MtOYLES A SIMPSON.
All business entrusted to their care in the
8th Judicial District will he promptly at
tended to. OrKiCK lip-stairs, in ItrhvIuV
m w building. A. T. IJKOYLKS,
Ii. W. SIMPSON.
Mav 21. l"s:; |.> :jm
GET READY for FISHING.
LA Rfi E LOT
HOOKS, LINES,
AIKI all Kinds Tackle,
AT
SIMPSON, REID & COYS
DRUG STORE.
Mav .S. 1K83 VJ.
LYDIA Bm PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
im p.
!lvf> i'nro
Fur nil tlione Fuliil'ul t'niuptalnUand AVroknrssos
t>u diminua tu our br.t fi-mutc population.
A Untllrlno for Woman. Inventai] hy n Woman.
rrcpnrrcl l,y a Woman.
Tko CmlMl jtatlral IHmvrry Slate tbs UAH? of Histor*.
t"**:t ?? viv.-, tin? drooping spirit*, Invigorati-* anil
hi: II mi-i i("io?r?anlefunctions,givesctastlrlty nut
::: .. t., i i ? M ii. restores ttienritnral Instr? to li .
< >.... ::n ! |1 .?f.? .. i Itu- pnlo ch? -ll ot wonna tlio fn"di
i* .?.ri..'.', ptitt:- ami early summertime.
C i: i." s Use lt and Proscribo it Freely "S>
Itrem-nc? riinttivji. Il.ititlcney, destroys nllcravlng
f. r Hti:iia1ii:it. and ndisv??* wcakjteas of Ibo stomach.
Tim! tv ? u< of tvarlii,; down, catislngpaln, ?ri'igiit
an I Int? fcn?dii>. In alwaj i |n>nnanently cured hy it. ns*.
Fur(ho euro urKidney ? omplulnt? of either ut
t li l-l Compound I" uuHurpa?*c?l.
j.vniA tr. IMVKIIAM S ni.oon rritiFiF.it
vi ' ?*r:i?lii*ito livery vestige ,.r Humors iron? tho
!!' 1 !. : i'l ' I":-- . omi stn-llgth to thu ?ystvlii, ol
maa i.oui ni ,.r chilli, In-Ul on having it.
I: :? rm Compound and Ulood Pu ri flor aro pre?ara,!
.il !ii;:<lits Wcsturil .\vonui-. Lynn, Mw.?. Prlc.Mif
i-aiu-r. si. Six iK ttlin for $s. Si'nt l?v mall In UM f? r.i
o* ?.ia i, i r of locemrea, onrcecipt of price, O' i*rlM>x
f?irc?t'.iir. Mrs. Ilnkham fre, '.y antwori all luttera of
lacjulry. Hact?)0oSet.itamp. s^ndforrararlilvt.
Ko finillv nb,mid t>0 wltlmut LYDIA F_ FINKUAM'S
LtVI'.R I'i I.I.s. Tllt-v cure eoiutipatlon. liUioiuuetci,
?iud torpidity of tUo liver. 25 cents per l..u.
Ca-Soldby nllDruaabitii.-?a (I)
Vegetable Compound for sale by Wil
hltoA Wilhite, Anderson, S. C.
.r. 5S2SH
rr
SSH BEST
O? ALI.
?3
Si
;.\H AKD BEAST.
i*inn :. tli'.rtl oin. century tho
: vane- l.tiUmcntlmsbeen
Uti...ir, i.' lovor tho world as
i v ...co .'ortho relief of
1 i> ; It ls n mixUolno
! . i :?rr: Iro-11>? beat of lt?
..every io rm of external pain
?XICAM
I..TI tniment is wltliontanormal.
.:t.?li? Heall nnrl muscle to
? ' v linne-making tho oontlna
? . ' .ir.'.n ?md inflammation lrapos
. r.'octH upon lltimnn Flesh and
?..5( real lon aro equally wonder
i. . nu JUexlcan
MUSTANG
!?liment ls needed by SomoDOdy In
?ry 1-OU30. Everyday brlnfrs nows of
. '. i ;-> i. ,r.ny ofnu awful sralilor bum
. i.'xtuad, of rh(nm?(lo tu art yr? rc
? ' -SitHl, or n i. ni until o hon? or ox
?2 ru vea by tho healing power of thia
LINIMENT
which ppeedlly cures snob, alimenta of
tlio HUMAN FL?S1I OB
llbommatiim, ?welling?. St HT
JolnCa. Coutrtactea MuseJea, ?urno
and Healdj, ?Cat?, Urralaea and
Npralna, Polsonout Bite** ?nd
NtliiRi?, KtinTness, *Lomfin?aa, Old
Sore?, Tier ra, i'roEi' bite u, Cltiliilalnrj,
Boro rvipjilrt, Caked llreaat, ?and
Indeed every form of external dlo
tn-*, It heal.-i-tTltnoatstsan.
For 1 he PHUTR CRRATIOH lt cures
Spr-i.ii?, ?{?vinny, Htlfr Joints,
FoutiJrr, T?nmes? fiore?. If oof X>la
?a?e?. Foot it??, On-, ?v Worui.ficati,
Kollow Horn, Hcratches, wind
frail?, Spavin, Tlnuth, IllnfjbOIM,
Old Hores, Poll K-rll, Film TI po ta
tho Sltiht and every other ailment
to Which) tho ocr tl ?ir? n I 3 of ?bo
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and cover dJjsappo?ua
and lt ls, po&llively,
THE BEST
OF ALI?
LINIMENTS
FOE OB BSASTr
Mexican Mustang Linment for sale by
Wilhite ?ft Wilhite, Anderson 8. V.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !
WK INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK
Calicoes, Muslins,
Piques, Bleaching,
Parasols, lotions, Shoes,
Mens' Shirts, and New Style Hats,
Til Ht we liavcjiMt received and arc selling VERY LOW.
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES.
.mr Stock is C IMI'LETE, and ive ask all lo see our Conds and [prices before
buying elsewhere. ,r..u"
' Thanking you for past favors wc arc yours, respitliuiiy,
C. F. JONES ?> CO.
April 12, I8S3 _
A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR
OR
HANDSOME ROOM
PIAN only be had with the aid oi FINE FURNITURE, but cither may be
U made comfortable by the outlay of a little money in good lum.turo.
Von will find any stile, from the lineH ?300.00 Mutes; down to Suites that
only cost ?17.?'?.
You will lind EVERYTIIIIINO usually
KEPI IN ? FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
And tho same Goods can bc bought CHEAPER of mo than any other house in
3EE??MG 13 BEL?EV8MG,
And all that I ask is that you .viii c ll, see my immense Stock of Furniture and
get my prices.
0,1 pt. 1882
Gr. JB\ TOLLY,
HI^XDIES7 STORE.
Here we are, opening the Largest and Prettiest
STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
For LudioH natl Children, ever ln-oiHfylit to
tili? M arlee t.
OCR STOCK IS TOO VARIED AND LARGE to itemize. Call and exam
ine and be convinced.
Wo claim the van in every department, and guarantee prices] as? LOW as tho
LOWEST.
With thanks for past favors we promise renewed efforts.for the future.
Oaf Our Goods were selected in person hy
Miss Lizzie "Williams,
SADIES' STOKE, BRICK RANGE.
Mare!? 2i>, ISS.'I_37_
WANTED !
.A. SETTLEMENT with all parties indebted to the firm of REED, MOORHEAD <k
CO. Their Notes and Accounts are still in our bands for collection, and parties oweing
them would do well to call and settle promptly, as wc aro determined to close out their
business.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND A FULL LINE OK
Farmers' Supplies and General Merchandise,
Which we will sell Its low for Cash as they can be bought anywhere, and on time to
prompt paying customers till 1st November next. We also keep oil hand a stock of the
well known brand of
ZELL'S GUANO and EB?STO ACID PHOSPHATE.
The patronage of thc public respectfully solicited.
REED & MOORHEAD.
No. 7 Granite Kow, Anderson, S. C.
TV We still keep the BALDWIN PF.Ul) CUTTER. (Jet one, ami you will
find economy in it. H. A M.
March 15. 1883 .'!.">
-A. O-A-IRvIX
To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County
HAVING purchased the Stock of Messrs. TOLLY A MCCONNELL, I intend en
gaging ill the sale of
FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
TOBACCO, AHD CIGARS.
I would most respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Ladies. I assure you
that you can always lind at my establishment the freshest and beat .selection of Confec
tioneries, Toys, Av. Gentlemen, you can find as large an assortment of Tobacco, Ci
gars, Sugar. Coffee. Rice, Tea, ?V.c., aa in any house in thc C'.lv. 1 am dailv reccivim*
NEW and FRESH Goods in my line. J i rLLl",v,nb
(Sive me a call, please, and I am sure you will be convinced. All my Goods are of
the best quality, fresh and sweet. I am, very respectfully, yours,
LOUIS SHARPE.
Anderson. 8. C., Jan. 25, 18T.3 28 ly
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP GOODS.
N. O. FARMER & BRO.,
-DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS.
LADIES' CLOAKS and SHAWLS,
BACON, FLOUR and MOLASSES,
SUGAR and COFFEE,
And in fact, everything generally kept In a first-class general store. We aro ofTerinp
extra inducements to cash buyers, and thoso wishing to buy will do well to call on nf
before buying elsewhere. We are 1,8
Agents for tile best Standard Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates
And parties in need of either should not fail to see us before they buy. We W?M\A11 ti
as low or lower than any one for cash, or on time to good parties
??r- Those indebted to us must come forward and settle at once, or we will put our
claims in an Officer s hands for collection. wm pm our
3V. O. FARMER ?Sc BRO
Feb 8, 1883_ 30 mcu?
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ALL parties indebted to me for balances on Mules, Horses, Cotton Gins and
other Machinery, Stoves, &c, for last year and this year, are requested to come and
j settle up at once, as their Notes are due. I indulged you last year ou 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, THE, FUTURE, FANCY CROCKERY,
teU^ERTOLD/*0 lhClr iDt<!ni 10 bef0r? bUy?Dg el86whero' an* "ill not
Oct 6, 1882 J?2H1V E- POPLES.
.?OFISiO? COOK STOVES!
THE BEST lil THE MARKET.
Fourteen dimwit finen ?nil kind* riv?
eu? with Enamel?! ??m, j". Ad , J
aU requirement,, *:,d ?rtev? to 8<ut ??J
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Door*. Patent Wood Cnn*
AdJusUMe I>?mreri IntwhangeaUo Ama.
^ ???T"!? ^ **'?*?? "earth
KM? Pvrlngtng Flue-Stop. Revtntblo Ga?
Burning ton, Orr?., I ^Ue fhort
Cent?n.II?vy ning rov.r,. r:.":i?e tod Hu
Door?. Nickel Kna".K,,ui eT *"?
Cncfjtalcd In Material, lr. Pln's'i ar . t
opeaaUon. . *D
Manufactured by UIAAO A.SHEPPARD fi, CO., Do!t!.v.3.-o - -,
.<W> ro* ?ALS nv J. E. PEO?'Ll'j?, Aadrnm. S C. ' *
P?ANOS AND ORGANS.
HWINIi arranged lo furnish PIANOS
or ORGANS ?>!' the Inst makes, I de
?ire lo call attention lo Hie method upon
which I do husincas. and t<> aullcit the pa?
tronage of thc Musical public. Hy buying
tho Instruments I otter for sale lor cash, I
can dispose Of them at the lowest possible
futures? as I have none of thc restrictions
which agents selling up<"> commission la
bur under. 1 keen on hand a supply of
Organs which 1 will be pleased to exhibit
to customers, ami will furnish descriptions
..f Pianos and prices. Give me a call at
G. F. Tullv's Furniture Warerooms, on
Depot Street. Corresnondeneo solicited,
am. promptly answered.(? ^ TOLLY
May 17, 1883 ** ^m._
ANDERSON
CITY BAKERY.
]>HEAI) ami CAKES always ?rn hand.
3 Cakes made to order. Fresh Soda,
Lemon, Cream ami Sweet Crackers, Candy,
Confectioneries, Fruits and Nuts. Deviled
Meats, Cross & Blackwell's Chow Chow,
Pickles. Groceries and Canned Goods and
Snaps. Baskets of every variety. Vases,
Cups imd Saucers, Chamber Sets and Glass
ware. Hammocks, Rubber. M?mica! and
Base Mulls, Nov? hies. Tobacco and Se
rirs. Smoke my ' Lady of thc Lake"-an
excellent 5c. Segar. L. L. OREEN.
May li?. 1883 30 "ni
TO ALL
WANTING
COOD GOODS
O JI*3I 333 Jk. IE? I
J have a good stock of
II ATS, CAPS?
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE,
PROVISIONS? HEAVY
AND FANCY GROCERIES,
WALL PAPERING,
and many other things too tedious to men
tion, which I will sell low for cash, orto
prompt paying customers on time.
Give nie a call.
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 1, LS83 2?
AGENCY for the SALE OF
BRENNAN it CO.'s Excelsior Cider Mill.
Kentucky Cane Mill, Thresher and
Cleaner. Dexter Feed Cutters, Plantation
Saw Mills, ike, ?fcc. Give me a call before
you buv.
A. H. TOWERS, Anderson, S. C.
May 10, 1883 43
The Best Shoes in the Market.
AM now receiving my Spring Stock of
Men, Women and Children's SHOES.
The celebrated "Bay State" Shoes-thc
best in the market. Every pair warranted.
Come and sec them. No charge for show
ing. A. B. TOWERS,
No. 1 Granite Kow, Anderson, S. C.
March 15. 1KS3 35_
JOHN S. MATTISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ALL Business promptly attended to.
OFFICE-With IL G. Scudday.
March 22, 1883 36 Sm
Remember This.
If you aro sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
If you arc costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop
Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in
Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you arc a frequenter, or a resident of a
miasmatic district, barricade your Bystem
against the scourge of all countries-m ala
ru!, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel
miserably generally, Hop Bitters will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
paid for a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, Bister
motlier, or daughter, can be made the
picture of hoalth, by a few bottles of Hop
Bitters, costing hut a tritle. Will you let
them sulfur ?
March 1, 1883 33 4
.BYOH'S OINTMENT
IS A RPKKDV AMI SLUR CLUE TOR
BKnil or Bleeding nie*, H?morrhoid*, Sara.
Ulcers, Tumor?. Itching of the Part? Fi?
tula* <tnd nil Kindred Dueates; also of
Lum*, l'ont*. Felon*, Fever Sore?,
Scald Head, Tetter, Sore
Ni ?i lea, etc.
ATLANTA, OA., Aug. 2S, 1877.
,"^f,,iT,rftn.clp<'rl,>nr',"r,,vc:,ty-nvi> years In soli
dos .IvVin ?'V'.V *nA' dur,n? ???at time having
Cliisclj ual.-iHi! UH elTov a, nilli having tho teatR
SS??ST m>; ,?!,,n", IP?1 ??iKhiioM ut infirm my
!?L?S?e!.*,,?i? ,,nvp ''n?Rht the exclusive rlKht to
S vin MV? K?U?la,,<1 "".'V1 ?? " ??. beat rem
e<l> ID the world, ct.pt dully forait forma of Piles,
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
ninV???.lO0"tl,y th.nl.1 lMV* ,r|p'? rryor-n i'll?
Ointment I? a case of plie?, andatiit? tha? lt iravo
ROf??'??tb?n anything i have ever tried, imr
nn??iiifi.? ?nt. n ,r?m.Pdy ,or burna lt la un
paralleled. I al?o u?ed It for a cale of teller I n my
??ltlffi.l????'r.?'ftPV"und,B?? nnrtaay I hat Ilia
tho Brat thing that I have ever irled that ?ave me
""il1 ????SPUr5 r*"'ie'- ' consider rum ihat
is?. cnta^,?c.Nt?sM,httt dM<T,?*'"*
Troup County, Om.
?m?Yi"? ,.,pp." nf,'c,p<" 'or ten years, at Interval*.
?mb lhat distressing malady, the plli-K. mid after
2? ?ISS?!^1 "*JJr?ft!s??' ?'?? remedies In common
usp I commenced a short lime acm lo use yoor l'Ile
Olnimeiit, I experienced Immedlnte relief, Krom
"io relief experienced In my I HKP, as well na fruin
H??JTrj1 "*?**1 ?<. rapidly iiopilrert hy your Ointment
?SJ; . 1 nUy*'Bv<*. "" hesitation Iii expressing
thc opinion that lt ls th.- tunal efficient remedy for
piles ever Invented. O. A. HULL,
Laflrange.'Ga,
This la to certify thai I used Trynr'a Ointment
In a case of aeyere burn, and Ihm lu .. very few
SSK?XSSSPVSf1* "''l<"VPd ot fl! tn (I: m mat lon,
*HDME"!EDR,L.,,,D.LY- Af,Pr ?hellr.-i application o?
tho Ointment, the patient suffered no pain what
*vor- n. J. MOittiA S, r.adranxe, (?a.
?5y.?"20.m,vlc'> of Mr- Wynn, I nacl ymir Pilo
Ointment on a servant girl who hud ?cen aciPir
l5PL:or?!K . ?"p?ra wild ?? a-.-...val..,! mae of
ittSt: HK? >mPTvcd from the very drat day'a ?me
ol your Ointment, ami before using ihe ?tux ?he
was entirely rt covered. U. W. rOHTKH,
Unasela, Ala.
?iThJ"-*.,0<?p,?'f>' 'hst I have used Pryor* rile
Ointment, and aar 1 hal III?, m ,nv opinion, th?
T^l./e,mprt.y f"r ,,v, r W '??tH l??lli?! I'l.hlSr.
I ?a> thia from a m-sltlvc .i; t.:i.--,i, , ! ,.| tlf reri.fly
on my own peraon. THOs !!. MOR.i.? V,
n_, . ,. . . I'ri.tiii.Oiiiiity. (la*
_ #or taut fly all tteaten ;? muli jv?. . rifTl
CKA-TSPHRBOX. .*?/ ? ..<. -, t rahit '-f . '<-e.
DR. J. BRA Uf i ?.:!,!>. A (t?. ti ? ,. Vt'.
For ?ale everywhere.
For sale by ~W??hlt?~& W^^^
son, 8. C.
" ^ O 'CU li.*' - j ? J.
HORSE AND CAT iL:. I V A " L
T?l?i9swSL%79L?!f 01 Cotta Bore or Ia-xa I ii
^1T%M?S!i?SlSSn "* "O"1 Intime.
F?^I?-? '?wASn ?nd prevent lionTafln R>.
?SSSi ?SSX?* wPrevent OAPK. IM I ? . ..
ina tweet inty .** ana ma? Uiu bitter u: ..i
Ih%a?#i^^^m^9'j!rw??* almo t i v I
?KSif?!!!^ H?*- ?n<t raille are Mrt.W t.
feil""nwtSn* WILt ?,yr ?*T,W-M>?':'i
DAVID P. TOV7S. Troprtf tc
BAL?:i:?r.:,K y
No? 80, 1882 20 ly
l?uuaing and Building i
W "? Rf^S**- co??!?
\V . Builder, Depot Bu?
8. C., Dealer ia Sash, Blin,h
Agent for sale of ta ?nd ftj
ber. Furnishes Window url ?w
with sash and doom fitttd r??
building. Orders for Work 7,
promptly executed.
April 19, 1883 V)
THE STATE OF SoWcit
COt/ATl' OP ?HDE1&,
COUHT Ol' COMMON p?
John David Suher.Ocoi^u.SuU. t.
ber ami William ?asawr, u fa'r?!.
lora ol thu Estate of (J. t^, r?
have Burvlved ono Jame* A. KU
Executor, and ls uow deceased puH
Adam F. Cromer,Georg* kJ??3ff\
C. Cromer; Defi-ndauU.-Suru*.:.
0/inj)irtifU not Served.
To th? Defendants Adam F. Cunt..
Keillor and Sarah C. Cromer : 1
YOU ore hereby summoned ?nt tt,,
ewer tho eomplalut IQ 0aU t?
U flied In tho omeo of the Clerk ?5
of Common l'loas, at Audcrton c. n ?
serve a cony of your answertotneu?
mi th?! Hiihserlhera at their office. Ar.'i
S. (', within twenty dari after the ?3
excluidle u? the day of such Kni?
fall to answer the complaint wHhii
aforesaid, the plaintiff In thli vilon t
thc Court for thc reit?! dcsuoied ?
plaint.
Dated Juno fi. A. 1). 1SS3.
BROWN, TUIBBLE ?t Bl
I'laluliflV Altorneji, Anim
(SEAL.) John W. DanUh.CC.P. i
To thu D?fendants Adam p, Cro?s? il
('ruiner :
Take notice that the Complilnt in il
together with th? Summons,ot (kitti
Inn ls a copy, waa filed In tho o?ctil
ol' ttie Court of Common Fie?? AnU
in the County of Andenou.ln the HA
Carolina, on ttie fith day of JUCM'ATI
DROWN, TlllbBLE A BEli
I'lalntillV Attorneys, Andtn
Juno 0, IB?
Ol'
-TRAUE~
NORMAN'S!
ll T I] M ? -
^ fc. ?a i t?- ? fe I
-MARK
H 1? ?cceptab?otifSffi^n
oRYiisIro to too taite 8loIn*h \
lut^ttnworacluai^off^SiSSI
NEUTRALIZING CORD
Is .is Pleasant and harmless i. i
cwi??o's: "??"wil
Trice 35c. and $1.? per bo
Sold hB all Drugtfn, and Dtaln, fe j
^OELSIOR OHEMIOAI
Sole Propriety
Walhalla, S. C. U.8.J
TWENTY DOLLI
THE PENNSYLVANIA
Singer Machine is the best!
EVER MADE.
II??Pf Inn?e drawenf&i
BggBmr. with easton ons
KraSBF 7/r;? winds the bobbin
RfffSV/.-'if,'''! running the Ms*
.^JSflU&j Rcmem
MJ/^jKrii send the Marbi
Vain rar-wQA examined before
TMjfl-i^gSSflsj\ anything upon it
^Bj. Machine fully *
for live yoars. Address
WILLETS & C
Feb 25-20-ly Niiladelpl
New Advertiser^]
XHf SUN ?H
Decided opinions exprcwd in linraj
be understood : thc promptest, fulfat
accurate Inteuigeactl cf srualeier is i
world is worth attention. Tb? is
everybody ii, sure to find in any edltlo!
SUN. Subscriptions: DAILT (4 f*fa\
55c. a month, or i KM a year; SUKDIT
81.20 per year ; WEEKLY (8 pagts\ |H0
I. W. KSULAND. Publisher, Sew Yo;
DON'T OBPEB ?AND nr Orchcln
B SHttw menu, or musics]
r<3SpO^=3^S>v any kind, before
V-C^TTiAoi- s. \ for net prices t?
iff \Vi " DODWOIITII,'
1 %%? J_y , ^ i J^"Hf place, Keir Y<
" Vf! N <"l |-SFIKxcellent 0 cit fi
JrVTf} I l?a-Mne,< ?'3-50:nt!,?
< ?fArY Li_J->Wi'et, $30; Solo E
>2NX ?EST^I/ Trombone, li). ,
(0)?^^?Zy Sent CO. I?, ?i
VyBAr?rrx?j?y ipge of triat._
TO PARE?TS~AN'D GUARD::
AsilBlB Sei?Gi
"In tho land of the sky," Ataerfllt. K.'
of the best and cheapest schools in the I
tho lllffher Education of Woman. Ct
nowiicd for ita hcalthfnlnesj. Full nt?
perienced teachers. Thorough Initructti
discipline. SIuslc ?specialty. Supply
nienJH ampie, including a niag?iurt?? iij
Session opens SECOND WKDNESDAT in
nita. Doard and tuition In Literary Dep
fur tho year, $150 lo S170. A dueount
i-und for cataloRtie. Address
REV! JAS, ATKIKS, JB, rn
Ke.wspapcr Advertising Bureau, 10 gpr^<
?
i for nil u: vac; -' 0
j r-v^r- J \M r - .
31 It Uro fc.s trifle !.>?
QI tUsetiiVis. s-.L-Mlattii-l tb?
l| U10 DUc, ?itt by kvT *' .
Q cou4it>:.. r.tUns.
3 aro blUov?.?'..-.
0 In tho Hprir..; . ?
sj 0110 chouJA i-.v.' "-v
Kidney Wort for sale by WH??!'
hite, Anderson, S^C._
KING OF THE Sp
THE nbovo is the exact repiweiif**
the SEWING MACHlXEitm
FOR $20.00? m
It is in every respect the very M In
Sluger Stylo of Machines, flDisbedH
oest manner, with the latest impw?M
for winding the bobbin, the niost ctfm
{ont style of tabie, with exten-"01?
?^K0 drawers and beautiful Ooihkjm
IT Sl'ANDS, WITHOUT A BI VA?
King of Singer H?cbinfl
IF? do no/ twi yon to payforitwti m
y>hat you are buying. We on ly irish tom
that you really want to bay . Maxau??
aro willing to pay $20 for
THE BEST IN THE MARKE?
Writo to us, sending the name ofl
nearest railroad station. We?i"*W
Mnchino and give instructioni to t?*M
to cjcutnine it before you pay for it- H
720 Filbert St., TWsdeiy^ M
March 1, 1883 S3 'M
THB VOLTAIC BELT CO., l?TsJa^B
Vpltaio Bait? and EectrioAPK1?
l.!?!?? ?Odara lo men (ywn? or.^i'tB
.ffllcted with ?ervouB ttsblW. tfSJM
.nd kindrtd troubles, jrw*?'w.'3 ?
arid complete restoration ct heillA vf B
*'lfor. Addrc?a#j abvio.-N. K-f* "^B
curred, aa SA day?' trial Is allowed- ?
Feb I, lia SS