Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^n&txm\ ?nt$Ui$tmx. THE QUALLA KESERVE, An ItilcrpatltiK Story of tim North Carolin* Cherokee Imitan?. It may not be generally known that there lives in these mountains the last m.munt of tile eastern hand of Chero kee Indians. They own a fee simple title to 00,000 acres of land ou the Ocona Lu fla and Soco creek, known as the (?ualla boundary. They number at this time about 1,000 souls. They have decreased in the last ten years about ten per ceut. They have no towns, nor doe.s their manner of life difl'er in many particulars from that of thc white people among whom they re.*idc. Their princip I producta are corn, peaches and apples. small herds ol' tpouies ami cattle nrc the main sources of revenue upon which these people rely for what money they need. This is mainly used as expenses incident to their government and schools. Their chief is name Smith and his wife is a white woman; his children are well educated ; his term of office is four years ; his salary $500 and ?1 per day extra when on official business for the band. There is also au assistant chief with a salary of $200. No one is eligible to the chieftainship unless he bc 35 years of age. Every male Indian who is JU years old is entitled to vote. They aro taught both the Cherokee and English language in their schools. They have many dance, but none, like ?he negro dance, is thc ellcrcsceuce of joy. The Indian dance is a preparation for some coming event ; the funeral dance and thc wedding dance with tho same stern immobility ol features. I will here relate an incident as repor ted to me of one of their former chiefs, Younagusta was bis name, lie was an extraordinary Indian. He had qualities which made him both feared and respect ed by his people. He knew bow to control their weakness and superstition. The Cherokees like all Iudicnn who came in contact with the white man became intemperate. Younagusta de termined on a reformation of his people. Ho eank into a trance HO heavy that the whole town thought him dead, though Homo signs of 'ife remaioed. They watched and waited fifteen days and determined to perform their funeral rights according to their custom, l.'JOO ot them marched and counter mr.rcbed around the prostrate body of theil chief. Then came a sudden pauso and fright, for the dead had returned to life. He spoke with deep feeling telling his peo ple that he had been in a trance, that he had communed with thu great spirit ; that bis long service for his people was not ended, he was to remain with them as many years as he had been days in the happy hunting grounds ; ho told them tbut be hud served them for more than forty years without any pecuniary consideration ; his sole aim was to pro moto their good ; he was convinced that intemperance was the cause of tho ex termination of tho tribes who lived in contact with the white mau. He direct ed all to sign tho following pledge: Tho undersigned Cherokees belonging to the town of (?nalia agree lo abaudou the usc of spirituous liquors. The old chief signed first and wus followed by the whole town. This pledge was enforc ed with the rigor of a written law, its violation in every instance being punish ed at the whipping post. The example set by the red mau is worthy ol imita tion by thu white man. These Indians furnished four compnuies and were led by Colonel Thomas in the confederate war. There are at this time 'JA Indian girls at Judson college, Hendersonville, North Carolina. They are there for four years, under the act of congress appropriating $-?,000 per aunum tor the education ol Indian girls. They are to be clothed, fed and educated by the faculty for that sum.- From (he Columbia NcnteneL The Silo und Ensilage Crops. Mr. W. I. Hey ward, of West End, who is a Successful truck larmer as well HS a practicing lawyer; has lately experi mented with thc silo and gives bia views to the agricultural department. Air. Hayward thinks that tho South is tho placo for the silo. Rust proof oats sown in October can bo cut and preserved iu May. With good seasonB an acre in oats will produce fifteen tous of ensilage. The same laud planted in sweet potatoes the same season will give tiftecu tuns of potato vines. Forage corn planted iu the spring will be ready tu cut in Juue. If the land ?B rieb an acre will make from twenty-five to fifty tons. The sumo laud Slanted in cow peas will givo fifteen tons, 'rom two acres, therefore, the farmer can make seventy-five acres of feed worth as much as twenty-five tons of hay. in regard to the silo, Mr. ?ley ward says : Now as to tho construction of the silo. Without discussing the different kinds ol silos, I will describo one tbut will bo suitable fur all practical purposes, and can bo made by any funner in tho South with laborers that ho has hired ou his farm. First, dig au excavation in the ground, as near your baru as possible, -1 feet deep, 24 feet long and 8 feet wide, plank up the sides, commencing at bot tom of pit, 8 feel high, with 14 mch sea Boned plank, divido it into lour coinpurt* ments, the divisions are made ot ' ?x6 plank and well braced so divisions will not bulge when one apartment only ia filled and weighted. Tho pints upon which tbs -SvAc : are nailed shoo M extend on oue aide two and the other lour feel above the side of the silo, upou them the mot is made, the openings nt the eud and sides all left to put your forage in. If tho eaves exteud l tn l l feet beyond the sides no rain can get to the ensilage, that will do any damage. Alter tho walls, divisions and roof of the silo are fiuishea, bank the dirt on the outside as high as possible, pack well, und then sod io Uer muda grass. At the ends and the side next the barn place steps entire height of silo, which will prevent your sod (rom being injured by persons gelling iu or out. Tue covers used should be two iuch plank, cut one mob shorter than the width of the section in which tho ensi lage is placed in order that tbere will bo no catching of the covers when the ousi lage settles. Around the silo should be placed an under drain, six inches deep er than the bottom of the pit to prevent seepage water entering the silo. The forage when being placed iu the silo should be thoroughly tramped. The covers when placed un should ne heavily weighted with rocka, logs, sand bags, or barrels filled with dirt. Yon can't put on too much weight. Yon can too little. Most of the failures that have occurred biwo been caused by not having used autfi cient weight. Many farmers are deterred from building a silo, believiug tuat for age corn cannot be packed, unless first run through a chopper ; for their benefit I will state that in my silo, built nearly like the one described, I packed six well tramped two.horse wagon loads of forage corn, uncut, so thoroughly tbat when completed the mass was only two feet thick, the packing was done by two ' hands, who spread the corn from each load cover over the floor before the tramping commenced. The ensilage is ready for use In about three weeks from the time it has been packed, it will keep for months, if not years. In the silo de scribed, the ensilage, when needed, is reached by removing one plank, and cutting through the mass perpendicularly until the bottom has been reached, when another plank is moved, and so on, until the section is emptied. _ PITTSFORD, MARS., Sept. 28 1878. >. Slits-I have taken Hop Bitter-, and recommend them to ethers, as I lound them very beneficial. KV; M sa. J. W. TULLKB, Sea Woman's Christian Temperance Union. . KcLilion of Plants to National Prower? Hy. Thc following is an abstract of a lec ture by Professor Kothrock, of Fair mouut Paik : Tho lecturer began by a statement ol thc complications which arose in Vir ginin over the proportion of land to bc devoted to corn and tobacco. This com menced before lhere was a Pilgrim oil Massachusetts soil. Creed lor gain led lo making thc corn crop subservient to the tobacco. The result was u period of scarcity, and when the Virginia helliers made a demand upon the Chickahoininy Indians for corn, they were refused su contemptuously that a light ensued, in which a number ol Indians were killed and others captured. The whites gained the victory, hut awakened indian hale, which culminated in a bloody retribution years afterwards. On the oihcr hand, within a few years after the landing of the Pilgrim-, they had corn lu spare, umi the neighboring tribes "caiiie to depend upon Ibu men ol Plymouth tor their supply." Thus thc I want ol cuni in Virginia was a caus? ol war, while in Massachusetts the super abundance was a bond ol peace. In Virginia it became necessary lo limit ibu production ol tob?ceo by law. in l?)J> tobacco was a legal-tender in Virginia. When, in 101)2, William und Mary Col lege received its royal charter, it was enacted that the College -boult receive I one penny a pound on all the tobacco exported from Virginia and Maryland towards it- support. When thc Church of England was recognized as t!i<- r?tate denomination in Maryland, U portion of its revenue cano.' from the same source. Ibis wm in lfjt'8. l oin was cultivated in Peru prior even to thu luca rule, and also ill Mexico aud New Mexico at tho time ol the invasions of Corte/, und Coronado. Il proved u source of reve nue lo the Aztec throne and entered into tho religion ol the country, where to ensure a good crop human sacrifices were ottered. Tho public granaries of Ibo country were drawn upo ll by Lorie/., so that the very food of tho inhabitants was made to insist in their subjugation. The last census gave the unfilial yield of corn und rye combined in thin coun try at 1,774,783,271 bushels. The data derived from the same source led thc lec turer to estimate that one ol the prod ucts ol these uraius-whiskey-gave us about 107,000 insane, criminals ami pau pers. It would be interesting to know now much of those grains was required to blight so much manhood, and lo de termine whether, il used in some other wuy, tho same quantity would not have yielded a better return lo tho country. The above estimate only included thone under restraint, ami not thoso of the un numbered host who were still at liberty to beal their wives and starve their chil dren. The lecturer thought a tarin" on Canadian lumber a mistake, as, without a proportionate bencfit to us, it placed a premium on the destruction of our own supply. Kioc among the cereals nourished in grounds where nono of the others would grow. Hence il utilized large areas in ludia, Chimi and Japan, and in our own country, which would otherwise have been unproductive. Though containing less nitrogen tl ian wheat, it has, never theless, beeu the almost exclusive food ot some of the hardest-worked and most enduring races on earth, lt was intro duced into our country in Ililli by a ves sel from Madagascar, which put into Charleston in distress. Une ol' Ibo mo.it valuable characteristics ol this grain is its capacity for adapting itself to varying conditions of soil and climate. Food plants from their abundance may lead to national and individual indolence, as iu the tropics, lu such cases, thu stimulus growing out of the demands which temperate regions make upon equatorial lands for their production is, to the inhabitant* of tho latter, ol ines timable importance. Accumulation of wealth by individuals, as well albo as tho science ol' political economy, are charac teristic of temp?rate regions, and mainly of tho North Temperate. These distin guishing features both grow, directly ur indirectly, out of thc need of preparing tor times of non-production in limes of production. 8uch an occasion cnn hard ly ariso under thc Equator. Hence, while ibo tropics furnish the raw product for their own commerce. Hie capital, ma chinery and brains, which transport the product, come from the temperate part of the globe. - Gardner*? Monthly. A Deacon's Decisive Petition. At a village a few miles from Evans ville lived a farmer, well to do, a wid ower with two daughter-!. The young ladies will be heiresses, and this fact, ad ded to their natural attractions, draws ull the young men from mr and wide to the farm, but Mr. Wilson's troubles have been augmented of late. A re vivalist has been down in his neighbor hood thoy'.'O ended by making a deacon of him. It was bad enough to bave to keep the village beaus from his daughters but of late Home of our city young men have taken to drive over lhere to church. Last .Sunday old Wilson was especially annoyed by young men who, during the whole lime of service, were flirting with his youngest daughter. Their misbehavior was carried to a point when the regenerated father was praying. Suddenly ho folt that he could bear it uo longer, aud raising bis voice to its high est pitch he prayed : "Au* now, O Lord, have mercy on the dum idiot with the store clothes on as is winkiu' at our Alice, an' keep him a hangin' round the church door when survice ia over lill I can git to him an' put a head on him. Amen." The young man picked up his hat and went home. No (?miga, No nanners.--"A Summer ? AfLn Fruin n Providence Merchant. MK. Glamor. H. DAVIS, a fruit ?leal? r e.t ?ol YW.-tintn-.ter Street, hean lils giateful .. stlinony to tho uuiM|uatl< >t cxcollcucoof tho production of omi of our uiokt skilful Providence Pharmacists. Mr. Pavls f.iy.>, "hast si>r.n^ I wai very greatly troubled willi nevero liillaniniulion <.! Hi? kld iiayn ao l it esme so lind that ut m;;, s i urin ated ti nod, nu I inj Millerin1/* ?ere Intent"). My condition wu* rn a nu al ihnl for awhile I nnx scarcely uMe to altee.I to business, and the severe (?alas WOU.it COI nfl M> MUIIU-lily end severely that I would be oh! ?Ked to UM ve a customer whom 1 might huppe? to lie waiting i:pon. During it part of tim timo l wits tinablo to walk, und Marcel) Know what todo or which way to look for relief. At th!* tliiif a friend recommended Hunt's Itomcily. 1 teok two bellies of lt, mid it took right hold of my distase and cure.I ino very ?pceillly, mid I hare experienced no trouble with my khlney.i ??nee. "Furth*rmore, Munt'? Remedy ha? strength ened me very much, and ?Ince I tiegnn to use lt I li tre I? en alilo to attend to business, nial am ell rlgal now. I heartily recommend tt to all. Whit it bas done for mo lt trill do for you ?rho are nirlleted." Snn>red for Twenty Year*. Jlnx.dostrt'A Trriui.i.,of Kail Saginaw, Mich., tay*. " t'omit me among tho enthusiastic friends . o' Hunt's Remedy. It baa proven In iv.y cuso all yu claim lor lt. Having suffered for about r.?eut;,' years -?MU aevere disease of tho kai ne .which our local physician:] pronounced )> l? ' i'.? Pifi ase), I nenio a Journey East lo con .?>.. i Ltie eminent l?r. Haven, of Hamilton, Now Ve:-*., o' iv'iose fume in this specialty I had beard nyteh. Hr. Haven examined mo carefully and ttiii'e'y said, * Co and Ret a bottle of Hunt'* Rem i Iv au I lake ......-..riling to direction*-' After hitting trarclkd so far for treatment, lt struck nu? a.? ra'.h r funny to IKI directed tb take a med icine wiin-h 1 might have bought within a stone's throw of my own door ; but I was In the doctor's hainU. ? nd of eonrsfi 1 followed hts advice, and right glad vis 1 that I did so. for before I had Liken Hunt's Itcmedy half tv oossn times I found lanavi.se beitrat from it, and by coat liming the um of It for a limited time I -eoovfJred from my troublo eiiilrely, and am to-day, I think, one of tho most rugged of rugged Mtehir>aderm. The world ts Indebted to you, ?tr, for the promulga tion of such a medicine, and X hope you may no* .go without vour reward.** ASH ELEMENT AND COW PEAS Kor aale by W. S. LIGON. CS A H 11 ? > ! % ? 1 M ? :. J inr JS l?s;l REPAIRING WHETTING GINS ! THE EUREKA GIN WHET IS HIP greatest Invention of the age of its kimi, lt is an may, certain and quick way of whetting Hin sm>, which renders thc old-fas h iou e<l way nf whetting a thing nf the past. The reason why it is pr?tera' hie to all others is, il hinges the throat ?if the tooth. I I'.III now prcjiared lo d'? the very best of work in Sharpening (tin-saws, as well as general repairing of nil kinds ai the lowest prices. Persons can purchase a Mai hine for ten dollar'', and do their own sharpening. Any one can learn in fifteen minutes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Thc immense sale of this Machine is the Lest guaranty of ?Ls merit. All who have tried it are delighted with its work. I will sell either .State, County or individual rights. Information concerning ii cheerfully given. All orders f-r whetting or repairing should he handed in al once or write to me. UTKIOE- Upstairs, over W. V. Marrs Store, on Granite Kow, Anderson, S. K. W. SOUTH. July 20, isn:? ._' :tm BROWN'S IRON BITTERS willrnrc dy spcp'i.i.le.-nt thurn, mala ria, kidney disease, lr.<i complaint, and other wasting di->eu?< BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and pul ?fies ih syslcm. cures weakness, lack nf energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S BITTERS tuf M g a Bu? ?es. is the only hon prep.m ?loes not color the lerlll, nix >iit i cnuse headache "i cm' '? .>>. other Iron preparations wi!' BROWN'S L> ii ? I Millies and all MllTi 1er. '. ej, ir r.ilgi.i, iiysiena, iou! ? . i r . i Lo l . will i.l i" .. .. .m a .? Brown's Iron Hitters for sale hy Wilbite it Wilhitc, Anderson, S. C. Fly Fans and Traps. A NRW supply of Fly Kans and Fly XJL Traps for sale, low bv A. "H. TOWERS. Juno 14. lfisa 4M Cider Mills! CIDER Mills, fane Mills, Feed Cutters and Corn Shellers for sale bv A. It. TOWERS. June 14. 1883 48 Spring of 1883. IAM now receiving a beautiful line of Prints and other goods for thc Spring trade. A few Cloaks, and three pair of Blankets yet to sell at cost, give nie an op port ti ni ty to ?how them to you, we charge I nothing for showing goods A. R. TOWERS. March l.V 1HS4 35 Notice to Creditors. Kentucky Flour Co., ct al., Plaintiffs, vs. j Hart ?fe Meium, et al., Refendants. ALIi person J having claims against Hart ?fe Mahon are hereby not i tied to pre sent and establish them before me on or hy the 1st day of September next or he harivd nf all right to participate lu the benefits of this suit. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. July 36. 1883_2_C_ New Advertisements. COLLEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons. BALTIMORE, MD. The practical advantages of Ital? achool are ns surpassed. Clinics held at City Hospital, Mater nit? and Marylund Woman's Hospital, all of which bolong io this ?(bool. Physiological and Chemical Laboratory Work required of .v?ry student. A fr ill y for a catalogue to lin, THOMAS OPIE, Dean, _39 N. Carey Street. npBB UNIVERSITY OF MI8818BIFPI, 1 . AT OXFORD. Tuition free to everybody bul I.aw Students. - This Institution will open Us nost session 37th September, 1S8S. The coarse ii compute; the Faculty ls largs, able and efficient. \ The terms are Terr moderate. The whola InsUtutlon ls open to both sorts. Far catalogues and information apply to 0?tf. A. P. Stewart, Chancellor. ' _H. M. SULLIVAN, secretary. DIVORCE?.-No pobllclty; residents of mar Slat*. Desertion, Non-Support. Advice ab? applications for Stamp, W. H. LEE, Attorney, tim Broadvray, N. Y._ Notepaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., N*. Y BE NOT JT ?a frc<|itcutly reunir J; ed, "Kutables arc verv tea rec in .ur < ?ty,'' We respect full) H?k you to call Ju ut tins "('ITV <?U<> < 'Kit V.'' Wi? luve constant arrival!1 <>f ll H KA K FAST .- ITU I'S llltlKI) HKKF, ll AMS. |:?>Ni:i,i:<S I'AIILK HICK F SAL'SAGK < IIKKSK. lil LT Kl )C? K III" IT KU, OAT M KAI. (?it All V.M i I'M lt V. u atiil FI.OlUIM SVKI i'S HKST I I'M 'li. Ci! IF KKK, 11:.\ und sir?A lt, Au.I < very titi ii}> ::i Hie in..- ol FAX v (;uo( I;KII;S. We haveilie. larjri st slock i j ANN I? o coons li ?? in a ri? a I ? I> IJ?>>V I? I* I ?.?.?.. A Chilli <. Stock of FINE CONFECTIONERIES. Tr;. 1.1.r J.r. a ami lino Uki ( '. dice. Tryotirllc Noami line (inn CowilcrTva". Try '.iir Kn.;!i?li I'lekh's and \Vori esitershire Saupe. Try ?ur 'T'rtdc of lin- Se i Mackerel. iii. Give ii? a FAT it TRIAL on ORO !(.'KUI KS. ntnl -.'"i will be convinced. All rr.I?delivered 1 HICK in the City. Kt*pectfully, REED & WEBB, Near Hailroad Bridge. May Jl. I?* ; ? . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I- ;i I'n-itW .- ( 'ure I'orutl lliouc I'alnTuI t'omplulnt* and Weaknesses .o cuinmnn tu our br?! rcmiilc population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented hy a Woman. Prepared hy a Womnn. lljr *.rri'..?t ?>4lfsl l.'l.'t.trrT ..Murellie Pawn of lll?tar*. t T?r-T!? .* th? droping -pirlta, lnvi,;urat'* mid liannnnlso* l!ii> 'Tcruih- functions, ttWo* elantlrlty and (inline t to ti..- -i. p. restore* 11?> munro! lustra to the ry, and 11 int* on iii,- palo clns-lc ..f woman tho fr. -li C ?T?wvic?ana boc lt and Picjcribc ll Ticciy -?.? It rem vos folie.n. a*, flatulency, .test roys all nm lng; r?r stimulant, mid rotiere.'? weakness of tlio stomach. T'Mt f.v lin ; of beat lng* down, causing; pain, weight un t harli uilie, bj always i^rmancnlly riir'd I>y ll . U"0. For tliu < urc uT Kidney Complaints or either sex tills Compound In unsurpassed. T.YIUvK. I'lVKIIAM-H IJI.OOO PCItlFlFIt VII ir.ulicato eveiv reilltre nf liiimnn from the li' -i. . a ton,, and ..tri iiLTtli tn thu system, o: mu. ...ilium or child. In.Isl un liai lui; lt. 1! ? h UKI Compound anil Mood Purifier oro prepare 1 nt : .'. mid io WiKtrru Aveu-, Lynn, Haas. Price of eilliur.ei. BlilMitllrnf??r$5. S.nt by niaUtnthe form of pUI*, or of Ioxi'ii^e s on receipt of price, |l per hi v for either. Mrs. Ilukhain freely on?cn ail leiten ut Inquiry. Eneluso Vt. (temp. Send for psuapblet. No family -hould l?e without T.TIilA E. PINKIIAM \S T.IVKR I "I I .I.S. TIUT cnio constliintlon. I.llluuaui and torpidity of Ibo liver. 26 cents per box. C?-Soltlby all I?nifisHin.-?? tl) Vexettililc Compound for sale by Wil hite it Williite, Anderson, 8. (J. THU BEST OF ALU MENTS ; TOR M AgD SSAST. ;*. rr.ioro than a t li lr J of a century the ; u.n.ilutlnngI.lalmentliaBucen . i tominion* all over tho world aa . r.;Uy safe reliance for tho roller of ?via .".tel nain. It ls a moulolno I'"!"!' uni] pnilso-the. beat of Ita . . 'or every loim o? external pain MEXICAN rtuitang Liniment ls without an equal. ' '. prnetratre flesh nacl m?sele to ' I s very bone-makin;,' tho OOnttnu ? rf pain mid Inflan m atlon lmpos i?. Its effects upon Human Flesh ami . . ?rntii Crentlon oro equally woailor .:.<:1. Tho .Mexican j MUSTANG ?3 Liniment la nocded by somebody In gi every boase. Every day brln?s news of O tile o?ouy of an awful scald or born TMIIMIUOII, of rheumatio mn rt yr a TO. Intorod, cr a va fun bio non? or ox I saved by tho healing power o? thin LINIMENT whlcb speedily cures such alimenta of tho HUMAN FJLKSU aa niitnmatlim, Swelling?, Stiff Joint?, Contracted Blaaelea, Durna and Hcalds, Cuts, Omises and Nprnlus, Folsouoni Bite? and NilURi, StlfThraa, Lamentai, Old tSore?, trier ra, Vro utbl t c o. i till lilo ? no, flore Nipple?, Caked ll roast, and !ndr-*d. cvci v form off extsrssl ?Sis ease? It heals without scare. For tho UBOTB CnEATioif lt ourcs Npralua, Ssvlmiy, StlfT Joint?, Founder, Tlarneas Morea, Hoof Illa? eaaea, a'oot Hot, Screw Worm, fleab, Hollow Horn, Kernte tica, Wixid trall?. cpnvin, Thrush, ItlnRbone, Old Nore?, Poll lOvlI, Film npon the flieht and every other aliment to which inc oocupanls of the ?Uble and l'tcek Y--a are liable. Th? Btexletia BZ na tang Xdnlaient always euros and never disappoints; and it ls, positively; THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOE UM OB BEAST, Moxican Mustang Linment for sale by Williite A WIIhite. AnrTcrson 8. V._ MORSE AND CAI 7LL. PCVlLf . Ko Hoasa wm die of Cot ia nor? or Luxo Fr VBB, If FtoOta'a Powders are nf cd tn Um?. Foo UTS Powders ?rill cn rc and prevent Moo CMLKB \. FooUra Powders will prevent tunta-IST Fowxs. rentara Powders will Increase the oaaaUtar of ml'<c ?Bd cream twenty fer rem., and maka the tuite r Crni and ?weet. Foots* Powder? will enre er prevent almost aricar JJi5?.'.-.jt to which liorsoa and TntUsaro aiMeet Fotrra"a Po wes aa vetiz. otra KATtarAOTtoa. Bold everywhere. - DAVID r. FOOTE.-Proprietor. DALT : MOT!CUD. For Bale by W?hlte A Wi] bi to, Druggist.-, Anderten, 8. 0. Nor SO. 1882 20 ly A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OR HANDSOME ROOM / -1AN ?>,,!>. be bad with thc aid ol ?N\B FUBNITLMt? brt ??Jw may be (j made comfortable by the outlay of a little ??rt!?H??ffiUl lhat You will find any -lyle, from the finest ?QU.W Suited down to buttes that only cont $17.01?. You will lind B V E R YT JIH1N Ci usually KEPT IN 4 FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, And the sam. (loud, can bu bought CHEATER of mc than any other house ia the State. ________? SEEING IS BELIEVING, And all that I ask is thal you .viii rall, ?ce my immense Stock of Furniture and gel my pri?es. Oct li?. I* GK F. TOLLY. TIMES OEC^IfcTGKEl AM) I^EN CHANGE WITH THEM, \ NH that is the reason we bave just laid in A 11A KGK STOCK OF NKW | A for we know that all our customer* desire something that is uer. and at the ?.?mc tittie serviceable. Our Sioek comprises a line assortment ol Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC., Which we will sell at thc Lowest Pri?es. While other things ure changing. w<" ?j}?? say that we are too von..? lo change our plan of offering ?nod and substantial Bargains lo'all who favor us with a trial. ________ WK Allia IIV 'Jill-: COTTON MARKET, And will rive the highest pri?es. We have a large lot rn* HAGGING and Tl KS on band, f^tourpricesheforeclosg^.^^^ -Q^QQ JI?^IOXIES7 STORE. Here we are, opening the Largest and Prettiest STOCK OE SPUING UO0DS, Foi- 1.U<I???H and Children, ever Isroiifcliit to tltiH Murlee!. r\Ull STOCK IS TOO VARIED AND LARGE to itemize. Call and exam \_} ine and he convinced. We- claim the van in every department, and guarantee prices.as] LOU as the LOWEST. , , r With thanks for past favors we promise renewed elFnrte.for the future. S>z&- Our floods were selected iu person by JVIisiS Lizzie Williams, LADIES1 STOKE, BRICK RANGE. Mareb 'J!>. I SSS 37_ WANTED ! A. SETTLEMENT with all parties indebted to thc timi of REED, MOORHEAD Ji tT(.?. Their Notes and Accounts are still in "iir hands for collection, and parties oweing them would do well to call and settle promptly, as we are determined lo close out their business. WU K EE I' CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Farmers' Supplies and General Merchandise, Which we will sell as low fur fash as they can be bought anywhere, ami on time to prompt paying customers till 1st November next. We also keep on hand ?stock of the well known brand nf Z ELL'S GUANO mid EDISTO ACID PHOSPHATE. The patronage of (he publie resj.eetfully solicited. REED cw 'riOORHEADi No. 7 Granite Kow, Anderson, S. C. JBET Wc'still keep thu HA LIM? IK PEED CUTTER. Get one, and you will findecoiioniv in it. R. dc M. I MaitjijO___j_35 _ J. G. CUNNINGHAM & CO., AGENCY FOR OLD HICKORY WAGON, ROLLER BREAST COTTON GIN, HIGGINS' SULKY PLOW. STARKE*S DIXIE, SYRACUSE CHILLED-and other PLOWS. FULL LINK Builders' and Mechanics' Hardware, Nails, Butts, Knob Locks, Sash Fast, Frame Pulleys, Files, Rasps, Saws, (Hand and X Cut,) Barring Machines, Bench Planes, Bailey's Pr.t. Planes, riane huns, (?ii sizes,) Foot Adze and Handles. Bench Ares, Hatchets, Nippers, Flyers, Trowels, Gauges, Spokeshaves, Saw Setts, (Hand and X Cat.) Wrenches, Brace and Bits, And EVERYTHING needed by Builders, Mechanics and Farmers. -ALSO, Groceries, Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Mav 17. 1XH3 41 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. are ofterinc extra inducements tn cash buyers, and those wishing to buy will do well to call on ua before buying elsewhere. We are Agents for the nest Standard Fertilizer* and Acitl Phosphates, And parties in need of cither should not fail to seo us before they buy. Wc will sell it as low or lower than any one for cash, or on time to good parties. Those indebted to ns must come forward and settle at once or we will nut ??,. claims in an Officer's hands for collection. put our IV. O. FARMER Sc BU O FsbS, 18*3 3o MA'' - - IMPORTANT NOTICE; ALL parties indebted to me for balances on Mules, Horses, Cotton Gins and other Machinery, Stoves, Ac, for last year and this year, are requested to come and settle up at once, as their Note? are due. I indulged you last year on account of the short crops, but this year there is no excuse, and the money I must bare. TO THOSE WHO WISH TO BUY STOVES, TH, POM, FANCY CROCKERY, ?Vc., Ac, will find it to their interst to Bee me before bovine elsewherA <-n,i -tn bo UNDERSOLD. ""ymg eisownere, and will not Oct ?.1882 J?2HI* E- PE?^. EXCELSIOR GOOK STOVES S THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen rltfferr-nt ri res mi klmls. Frva sises with Enameled Hcarrvolra. Adsptcsl u all requirement*.and priced to mit?n pnnx? LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood noon- Talent Wood Grata Adjustable Damper. Tnterohangtablo Auto maUc Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth FUtc, Swinging Flue-Stop, RevenOblo Qa? Burning fconr OOM Piece, Doubla Short Ocotera, neavy Ring Covers, nioininated Flu Door*. Nickel Knob?, Nickel Psrnala. etc. Unequalad In Material, in Finish, and la opeMUion. Manufactured by IS A AO A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore Md ?VD roa ?AMI sr x mPEOPX.ES. ktt?nmm. a c. ' TO ALL WANTING GOOD GOODS OH IE AP? I have a good stock of II ATS, C APS. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, S'ROVISIOXS, HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, WALL PAPERING, anti nianv ??thor things too tedious to inen lion, which 1 will sell low ("or t ush, or to prompt paying customers on lime. ( iivc me n call. A. B. TOYVEKS. Keb 1,1 ss:; _1MJ_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. mt y rv nf AXf?RRSON. COI KT Ol-- COMMON PLEAS. Harriot Pritchard, Mary A. Shearer, Martita lt. Garrison and husband. Moses Oarrisou, L. Jane Garilaou, Margaret ?'. Dubbins and husband, A. V Dobbins, natl Susannah .!. Hale mid husband, Wm. M. Hui.', Plaintiffs, against Ann Morrl?, Funny Whitaker mid husband, Joseph T. Whit aker. Marion Mortis, Elsie Dusts. IhiriiotteMor ris U lift ic McDonald, Cornelia Morris, Benja miu Morrl?. Pointy Morris, Betsy Morris, Janies Morris, Chuppel Morrl-", Lafayette Morris. Willie Morris, Atm Mars, and thu fitisliaml ami three children of l-'anny Morris, dee'd, whose names an- unknown. Defendants.-Summons for JtelirJ, Comida int nut Served. To Ho- Defendants, Ann Mortis, I-ann* Whittaker .oui husband, Joseph T. Whitakcir, Marlon Mor Elsie Ouxts, Hu r ucl tc Morris, linette Mc Donald, Cornelia Morris, lleiijaniin MorrlM, Peg gy Morris, Kelsy Morris, James Morris, Chuppel Monis, Lafayette Monis, Willie Morris, Atm Mays ami Hie husband amt thro* children ol Fanny Morris,deu'd, whoso ?aues ?re iiukuowti : Yoi' are hereby summoned ?nd required loan* sw?r th? complaint in Ulis action, which ls fited it! ihe office ot the Clerk of the four: of Com mon Pleas, at Anderson V. H., S. c., and to serve a copy ol \our answer io ti,,- said couijitainf mi tho subscriber at his office, Anderson <'. H., S. C., within Iwontv davs after tho service hereof, ex elusivo of the Jay of sm h service; and il' you full to answer tin- complaint within thc time afore said, the plaintitl in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in t he complaint. Haled 11th August. A. I). ISM. Tims. c. LIGON, i'lainttffs' Attorney. [SKA*. ] lt. h. Moorhead, Dept. C. C. I". To tile Defendants above named : filfa noliee. Thal the complaint iu the above slated ruse was lil-d in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common I'lcos for Anderson County, S. C.,on tho lilli August, 1883, for tho purpose of obtuiniDK a sale, of thc tract of laud therein de scribed as "all that tract of laud, containing 800 acres, more or less, situate in Hock Mills township, in Anderson c oiinty, S. C. adjoining lauds of Mar tha Karret cf al," and a partition and division of the proceeds among the heirs at law of James Morn... dee'd. That no personal claim is made against any of von. ll Aug., issa. Tilt;-. C. LIGON, Pitta'. Ally. To the Defendants, the husband and three minor children ol' l anny Morris, dee'd, whose names aro unknown : Takt notice. That an order has h CCU issued by Hie Master on Aug. ll, 1883, to appoint a i? tiardian od Litern for said three minor children of Tunny Morris.dee'd, whose names are unknown, toilets tbev or some one in their behalf apply for the ap pointment of some other Ciiiardian mi Litern to represent their interests in tho above action within twenty days from the expiration of the publication ol' this notice. Aug. ll, ISS.I. TIIOS. C. LIOOS, Plaintiffs' Attorney Aug. 10, 1883 _5_ __<?_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol* COMMON I-I.KAS. S. Stark Martin, Jauc Ctinkscates, Lucinda J. Martin.John K.Martin, A. K.Martin, Louisa II. Hall ami Minerva Maskey, Plaintiffs, against I? Reuben M. Martin, .lames R, Martin, Thomas i Martin, Jesse Martin, Louisa Keaton uni Ml- 'j uer va Barnes.-Summon* for Relief-Complaint ^ not Sentit. j To the Defendants Reuben M. Martin, James R. - Martin, Thomas Martin, Jesse Martin, Louisa I Keaton and Minerva Kaines: "\ "ol" are hereby summoned and required to an J_ sw?r the Amended Complaint in this action, which is tiled in thu office of the Clerk of tho Court nf Common fleas for "?id County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber ot ? bis office, Anderson C. H., S. C.. within twenty ' davs after tho service hereof, exclusive of the day I of such service; and if you fail to answer tho I complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs i in this action will apply to tho Court for the . relief demanded in the complaint. t Dated June ?!6lh, i*s:t. * J. C. C. K R AT II E RST< IN, t Plaintiffs'Attorney. I [SKAI.] JollS W. DAKIELS, cc.P. Tolle- Defendant, Thomas Martin : Take notice that tho Summons In this action, of ! which tho foregoing is a copy, was tiled iu Hie office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Fleas nt Anderson C. H., in the County of Anderson, In 1 Hie State nf South Cand?na, on the 3rd day of I Alli;., A. D. ISS:!. i J. C. C. KKATHKRSTON, Plaintiffs' Attorney, Anderson C. H., S. C. J June'?fi, 1SS3 4 G 1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Martha J. McGee, wife of Wm. McOoc, M. C. Wiles and A. M. Wiles. Plaintiffs, ntralnst ?T?ncah Hall, Catherine L Tucker, wil'o of J. I?. Tucker, Margaret H. Wiles. James L. Wiles, David ll. Wiles, Jesse A. Wiles, Willis T. Wiles, James Metico, Wm. MrGee, Yaucy M. F. Karksdale, Ludy C. Karksdale, Charles W. Harksdalo, Law rence C. Kurton, Annie J. Harton and Lemuel M. Hall, Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Com plaint not Sen ed. To thc Defendants llatiDnb Hall, Catherine L. Tucker, wife of J, P. Tucker. Margaret IT. Wiles, Jautos tu Wiles, David H. Wiles, Jesse A. Wiles, Willis T. Wiles, Wm. McGee. James McGee, Yancey M. F. Karksdale, Ludy C. Karksdale, Charles W, Karksdale, Lawrence C. Burton, An nie J. Kurton and Lemuel M. Hall : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer thc complaint In this action, which I is filed in tito office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Hess for Anderson County, and to servo a cony of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers at their offico. Anderson CH., 8. C , within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such -ertlce; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, thc plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint Dated Mav 2fi, A. D. 1883. BROYLES A SIMPSON. ... . ^ PlaiutiHV Attorneys. [SEAL.] John W. Daniels, C. C. P. To the Defendants Jas. Meli cc and Wm. McGee Take notice that tho sntnmons tn this action, of which tho foregoing ls a copy, was filed in tho office of thc Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas, at Anderson C. U . County of Anderson, in tho State of South Carolina, on the 2nd day ol June. 18s3. BROYLES rt SIMPSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. _July 19, 1883 1 g Remember This. , If you are sick Hop Bittere will surelv aid Nature in making you well when ail I else fails. If you arc costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from uny other of tho 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 or Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, anti turn for a cure to Hon Bitters. 1 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 miasniotic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries-mala rial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters. H you have rough, pimply, or Ballow akin, bad breath, panis ann nobes, and feel miserably generally. Hop Bittere will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort. In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Laver. Nerves, i Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be1 paul fora case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedndden, invalid wife, sister S?T 7u i*n b0 ???de the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop theniMffCT7n8 a trifl?- WiU yOU,et March 1, 1883_:n 4 TWENTY DOLLARS. Singer^fte^ SINGER EVER MADE. DROP LEAF, TWO large drawers, laney cover , with castors on stand, and winda the bobbina withnnt running the Machine, for ?20.00. Remember, aend the Machine to _ examined before paying anything upon lt. Every Machine fully warrant?e OT Ave yfcars. Address , Feh 9* on , WILLET8 St CO., Feb 25-20-ly Philadelphia; P*. TEA. I XKEBi' thc best Young HV."R ,1 rial, Gun Powder,OoFoM?a breakfast Tea to be had. For 'm March 15, 1883 ' 35* T0WEE1 THE COTTON FACTO*! Hf T AS not been started vet bm 1 | XX you at the lowen price? ii^J Gooda can be bought at, and ruy ! m complete. * ~l'W. Dry Gomia for Ladies' and Mens' ?H1 Particular .attention asked for uZtM mareta, Cottonadcs, Magnet ami efl Shirts. fl All kinds of Groceries und Pmvvl Best N. Q. Molasses. ? bonis, Shoes and Hats. A full line of HARDWARE, vi Lady ought to have a FLUTljCfj 3 t il I NK, of which l have a g^i ?..J ment U M URE L L A8-Ladies' Silk rmi. J Buggy and hand Umbrellas. * ? A good assortment of Wall 1'au. ? Bordering. B Crockery and Glassware, buggy Materials. 1 cannot name all the articles l birt I will ask all persons wanting good Goefl low prices to give me a call before 1><M I will say, without f?ir of contradir? that better Shoes than ! keen cam/.? found in Ibis or atty other inarM A. H. TOWERS 9 No. 4 (Inutile r. m June 4,1888 48 -TRADE-H NORMAN'S T i CORDIAL. E I. -MARK IB ? BTTtEanrt rffcrtual Remedy forth* tm / 1%. nUlrr<-KUlariIUsnnddu<>nltnolUwSn? fm m\x nnS Bowell, whether In children or r.'. 1 I n t-i accoptablo to tho bio mach wittow i . W Kl niTrntdvo tu tho t*?te. H l'roinptly rvlubing Dwntery. I>Unho*,lVcH HL_- ern Uorbuji, Choler* lnhmtum, mJBJ 1 Klux, Griping Fain*. FUtultcry, WK BBB Knuden. Acidity ot tho etonurh. ?SB ' I llctrthuin, Sick md Senos, ?9J| liSBHB Ilcodncho and Urrpcpria. Ki7 HB BHSBW bo used in nil d?rangement? ot ?SB ? thaStomach nnd Bowell trow rti&mion ot uJB ? iuto5Vlnc3orachan80otiuodor*?tr. g| ra NEUTRALIZING CORDIALS ? 1? as p' want and hannie? M Elt?lJB H i,errv "it mr.. Does ?cit conuin OpicSM 3 nnd will'not constipate. SpedattMMosH S rncna^.t (or Suse-tUucss and leethkfig j i Children. 1 j Price 35c. and t !.<-<> per bottle. H ? Bota 1>V al? Druwlit* and Tka.ltr? In J.' !:.;-, ESOELBIOa GHEMIOAL CO, Jj ?BBK8S1 Sole Proprietor?, Mj H Walhalla, S. C. U.S. A ? AGENCY for the SALE BRENNAN & CO.'a Excelsior Cider L Kentucky Cane Mill, Thresher] Cleaner, Dexter Feed Cutters, Plants Saw Mills, &c, ?Sc, Give rae a call bd you buy. A. ?. TOWERS, Anderson,S. May 10, 1883_43_ ^oF'eto. G R 's Pernal 1 n fi pei int Remedy for all diseases pertaining {fl roM",and any intelligent woman can car? tja jy following tho dlrecUons. It ts especiall/fl ?it>i?3 in cases of SCPPRESSKD OB r-mon. Mpfl mos, THE WHITES, and PARTIAL Psour?fl ifTordfi immedlnto relief and permanently refl ho Menstrual Function. As a remedy to tefl luring that critical period known as " Chu JH Ate," thia Invaluable preparan-- hu no fl Holmes' Limmen! s an DTESTIBIABLE BOON to all child beS romen ; a real blessing to Buffering (emita JW MOTHER'S FRIENDH r?hea app?ltd LT? or ihr*? mocita before tefl nent lt will produco a safo and quick idflj ?ntrol pain, and alleviate the tnnal agc-n??fl erins beyond t?s power of language to eiprc Pryer's Oatmeal 'M a sure and speedy enro for Blind or nfl ug PUea, Borer. Ulcers, Tumors, FUtuU, ?j , Torus, Felons, Sora Nipples, etc Its effectfl imply marvelous, and lt ls an inoi^rc Blessing to all afflicted with either of the flj jomplalnta. Try !t I For circulars, testlmonisls, and full r*HJ ara, address Solo Proprietor and UanuiictuiBJ (base THREE GRE?TREwEDiEsS J. BBADFIELlH No. 108 South-Pryor St., ATLANTA, (fl i tor all dleeaoea of^e Kl?noya ?nj or^n. S H to W^Mggflj I Inaction, tttuvilatteB th?*.... ;'jr??.6?fl ? tho Bile, aud ty ; Malaria. ?^^?iM ' arobllloTia.dysp:ptl^or:a^f;r!?i:^?^ I ii tho Br-nng toolo-^^jSttfl . cmeTanould. Uko a ^^^^ori 'i'S Kidney Wort for sale by Wllhilf *] hite, Anderson, S. C. _ KING OF THE SINGES rpilE above is the exact WW*". ^ 1 the SEWING MACHINS FOR M?'00' rf It is In every respeei the H0jj jn Hinger Stylo of Mschln?vflnl?i?^^ best nianner, with tho latest ??l^^* .-._.1... 1,11 the na??.l_ i r STANDS, Wi mw. King of Singer Machincsl Wt do not otk you to pay for it until m*\ Mat you are buyina. We onlv wish ?" ?1 hat you really want to buy "a Hieblat*] tr? nilling to pay $20 for THE BEST IN THE UAitKH Write to us, sending the name of JJ ?"?rest railroad station. We will ??d ?lachine and give instroctfons to c?<*\ o examine it before you pay for it. WI 720 Filbert March 1, 1883 MT 30"J>AWfSJM Pd compl?ta re?to nUoD*'ofVU 3? Ar"Jrcs, u atora.-N. a-No ** "