Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thc Brother's Part Brothers should bo their sisters' guar dians. Every young man koowa what I true gallantry is, ami what il requires ol' him. ' He is to honor every lady, wheth er rich or poor, and HIIOW her every re spect. Ile ia ready to be to every woman a true knight, ready to defend her from every insult, to risk his own life in her behalf. Now, to whom ought every young man to show the highest, truest gallantry? To whom, if not tr? his own sisters ? Have they not the first claim on bis af fection? If bei. not a true gentleman to his own sisters, eau ho be at heart a true gentleman to any other woman ? Can a young man be manly and treat his own sisters with lesa respect and honor than ho shows toother young ladies? Ho must consider himself their true knight, whose office it is to throw about them every needed shelter, to serve them, and to promote their highest good in every way. Of course, there is no young man with one spark of tho honor of true manliness in his breast, who will not instinctively defend his sister if she is insulted in the atreet. He will instantly put himself I between her and the danger. Neither is [ lhere any brother worthy of the name who will not defend tbe honor of his sister if vile tongues aspcrso it. But more than this is required ol a loyal brother. He should make himself a wall about bis Hister to shield her from every evil and unholy iniluence. Every young man knows other young men ; he koowa their character, their habits, their good and evil qualities. He knows the young men whoso lives are ir", re. Ho knows those who indulge in sire*. : drink", those who are godless and prc ane, those whoso Uvea are stain ed with he filth of debauchery. Can lie bc a tri e brother and permit such a young man to he the companion ot his pure and gentle sister? Can he allow lier, in the innocence of ber heart, lo accept thc attentions ol such a young man, to lean upon his arm, to look up into his face with trust ? Can ho see a friendship forming, strengthening be tween his (lister ami such a young mun, and remain Hilent, uttering in her ear no voice of warning or protest, and yet be a loyal, faithtul brother to her? This is a place for plain, strong, and earnest words. Surely, young men do not think of this mutter seriously, or they would require no argument to convince them of their duty. Tut the case in the strongest possible form, and bring it close borne. You have a sifter pure as a lily. She has grown up beside you in tba shelter of the home. Her eyes have never looked upon anything vile. Her ears have never heard an im pure word. You love her ns you love your own life. A young man seeks to win her regard and confidence. He stands well in society, has good manners, is attractive, intelligent, nut yon know that bis secret life is unchaste, that he is tho victim of habits which will in the end bring ruin and dishonor. Your sister knows nothing ol his true charlie, ter. Can you permit him to become ber companion? Are you not bound to tell her that he ia not worthy of her ? Can you do other wine and be a faithful brother? Besides this standing between his sis ter and danger, every brother should also show her in his own life the ideal ol the trucBt, purest, most honorable man horid. If it be true that tho beat shield n sister can make for her brother is to show him in herself tho loftiest example of womanhood, it is truo also that the truest defence a brother can mako for his Bister is a noble manhood in his own person. If ho is going to shield his Bister from the impure, he must not himself be impure. He mnst show ber in himself a high ideal of manhood, that ber soul shall unconsciously and instinctively shrink from everything that IB vulgar, rude, or evil. Let no brother think that bo can be a shelter from evil to his sister, if his own lifo be not un sullied and true.-Forward. A Mystery of the Ocean. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 19. There bas been much talk here and con siderable excitement over a report that an unknown schooner sank oil' Beacu Heaven ou Friday evening with all hands. It was said that she -vas pursued by a steamer ; that both vessels were heading for tho shore under full sail and steam, and that when about five miles out the schooner Buddeuly sank. It was also said that the schooner carried a bluck flag. Up to thia evening no clue had been obtained to the identity of tho schooner, and the sQVtr is wrapped in mystery. The little town of Beach Haven is nu isolated fishing village on Long Beach, about thirteen miles north of Atlantic City. There is uo regular signal service station nt that point, the telegraph office being in charge of Frank Taylor, a trustworthy operator, who is employed by the guests of tho summer hotels. The eyewitnesses of this aingu lar occurrence were Dr. Holden, ti well knowu physician of Newark, N. J., who has been a visitor ot Beach Haven for five or six Hummer?, the doctor's wife, children und coachman. Dr. Holden's statement, which he corroborated this morning in person, and for which hi? fttmily und couchman vouch, is aa to) lows: "I bed been gunning for marsh fowls during the afteruo<>u of Friday. The ntorm having cleared overhead, iilihotigh the wuves were running mountain high, my wife und family drove out to meet me at a point some two miles north ol Beach Haven. Just opposite ihe life saving elution, which is not manned this summer, we saw u rakish looking two masted schooner, carrying a I)lack Hag. muking straight toward us nod appar ently pursued by asicamor nc schoon er labored heavily aud <k about a greui dei! in thc. heavy seas. My atten tion was attracted particularly by the black flag, which rose clear against the horizon aa an enormous wave lifted the schooner uutil tbe entire bull, apparent ly filled with mea, stood out m bold relief. I watohed her siuk in the trough, and when I looked again she wat nowhere to be seen. The Bteamer, which was still gome distance to the south, came directly to the spot where we last saw the schoon er, steamed carefully around it, and then came to a dead halt. 8he remained there apparently motionless for half an hour. I sighted at ber down my gun-barrel, and am eure she did not move in that time. Sb o then steamed to the north and out to sea. I could not see her launch any boats or make search for the crew of the schooner, though it ia natural to suppose that she did so." Dr. Holden Is still in Beach Haven, a place, by the way, which baa beeu for yean past a resort fer Jay Cooke and bis family and other Pbiladelphians, and it well known here and in Newark. Thc Ear of tho Coi:ri Judge Gi I m er, of the North Carolina bench, tells a good story at the expense of Judge Bu od. At a term or the Federal Court in Raleigh, Judge Bond, who waa presiding, eua ex-Judge (?ill lam, now a practicing attorney, bad been cutting at each other ail the week; They both met at ? baoqnet-a* Col. John w. Hinsdale's. Judge B?tfd pro cured the head of a whole-mas ted pig td be cutoff and sent to the end QT Ahe tabla occupied by Mr. Gilliam; and placed before him. Silence prevailed, while the Questa awaited the denouement. 2Ar. Gilliam surveyed It, bowed to Judge Bond, and said : 'Thank God, I've got tho ear of the Court at last." - A. ?uni ni ? i ceo r t-catch i tig flies. Tho lHstliigui?fit'<l Farmer. Parish C. Furman, tho distinguished Georgia agriculturist and pioneer of "intensive farming," was in this eily yesterday. He spent the ?lay willi Capt. C. M. l'urmtiti and family, being a near relative. Mr. Kunnin lives near Mill* edgcvillc, Georgia, his famous farm being situated in tbat vicinity, ile s just now engaged in forming a stock company to be composed of thc best businessmen ol Alabama, Georgia and South l'arulina, for the purpose of man ufacturing fertilizer upon Iiis formula. In conversation with a representative of the AV?'*, Mr. Forman spoke most on couragiugly of the scheme. He said that he could manufacture a fertilizer very much cheaper and better than any now on the market. In bis State liier? ia ail abundance of material for making sulphuric arid, this being the principal ami most expensive agent in fertilizers. Mr. Forman proposes to make his acid from pyrites, which is plentiful and of j good quality in Georgia. Ile desires to have a stockholder to represent thc en terprise at each of the principal points in thc States named. He is now offering the shares at $.r>U0 apiece, and only one sharif is sold in each place. He ap proached several merchants here yester day and made propositions. It is not known positively whether Greenville will be represented, as '.lie parties approached arc still considering the matter. They expressed themselves as being very favorably impressed with Mr. Fur man himself aini with his plan. Mr. Pu rina u has secured a number of sub scribers for tho stock. He says ho is backed by $4,000,000 ill the enterprise. A Northern fertilizer company ottered him one dollar per ton royalty for the use of his formula, but he refused it. Mr. Forman expects to make on on? field on his farm this year seven bales to the acre unless the worms attack the plant. Hu is watching this closely, mid luis instructed those im hi* farm to tele graph for him ai once if the worm ap* pears. Mr. Forman is fine looking, has a very .-.reel carriage, is well built, and a fluent and most interesting conversationalist Ile is now in Sparlaiibiirg. He remains nt each place he visits only a few hours and then pushes ahead. Mr. Purumu says he will give a grand barbecue ai hi farin to tho stockholders of tho company this fall. He proposes to invite melli hers nf the pres? and others from South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The visitors to this entertainment will thus have the op, "unity of personally in ?Minding "intensive fanning.'-tireen vide A'etVS, Sudden Death of Met roi lied Lovers. One of the saddest things to occur in a long lime is reported from ( Irnngo town ship, Hancock county, O. Miss (Alice, the charming daughter of John Mont* g itiiery, Ivo,., was courted by nil the beaux of that, section, but. was won by a bright, industrious young man by the mime of Will Swank, who had long been devoted lo her. Their engagement was known and arrangements for their wed ding was ill progress when voting Swank was suddenly taken ill. Tho symptoms of tim' fatal malady, quick consumption, wen; early developed, anti his fate was scaled. Miss Alice was just convalescing from un attack of meareis, but sho insist ed on seeing her affianced husband, ns he continually talked of ber when occa sionally delirious, and linked about her in rational intervals. On her way home ?ho was caught in a drenching rain, which resulted in pueumouiu being developed. The two young people now talked of nothing bul death, and re ?eiiledly asked to he buried side by side, ho first of the week he breathed his last, anti thc next tiny Miss Alice follow ed him. Their rcqtieat was observed, and the funeral was tho largest overseen in that part of tho country. liri; 'i- il Hood's Children. Mr. Russell, n weallhy Mississippi planter, who is at ibu Rockbridgo Alum Springs with his wife, has with tiim also an adopted child, \2 years old, who is the son of the late Gen. John B, Hood. Of tho Hood children the two eldest daughters were taken by Mr. Maury, n relative of Mrs. Hood, and aro now be ing educated in Germany with his daughters. John H. Hood Jr., tho eldest hoy, is tho one adopted into the family of Mr. Russell. A pair of twin girls ure tho adopted children of a Mr. Adams, of New York: another pair of twin girls are in the family of Mr. McKee, of Mississippi ; another boy, Duucan by name, is the adopted child of a wealthy maiden lady of New York, and another, Oswald, is in the family of another New Yorker, residing uour tho Empire City. Thua have the fatherless been cared ior. A singular coincidence is related in con nection willi three of ibo gentlemen who have thus taken thc. [dace ?if the father of these interesting children. Messrs. Russel), Adams nnd McKee were class mates at Yale College. They are ull married, hut neither has children. Without concert of action, or even know ing what tho others were about to de, euch applied for and wus given thu chorge he now has. The best medicine of the age for quick ly curing indiger-lion, nervousness, etc., Brown's Iron Hitters. - A rich mun. like velvet, is valued by his pile. How TO GET SICK.-Expose your self day and night, eat too mileh without exercise, work lon hard without real, tloctor all the time, luke nil tho vile nos. triims advertised, nnd then you will want to know. How TO OCT WKLL.-Which is m . nwred in three words-Take Hop Hil ters ! HUNT'S REMEDY THU: BE8T KIDNEY ?m LIVER MEDICINE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. HUNT'S REMEDY bat saved from bilger ing disease sr.d death hundreds who have bren given np by physicians to dlo. HUNT'S REMEDY enrea nil Diaeaaea of tho Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organa, Dropsy, Oravo?, plan?tes, Ud Incontt nenco and R?tention of Uria?. HUNT'S REMEDY encourage* ?lerp, cre ates an appetite, bracea op the system, and renewed health ia tho result. HUNT'S REMEDY eurea Pain In the Side, Beek or Loins, General Debility, Female Dlaeasea. Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetits, nnd Brl?lifd Disease. HUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces the Tiver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce ii tl I on? Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Coati vaneas, Piles, Ac. By the ase of HUNT'S REMEDY tho Stomach and Bowel? trill ?per- ly regain their strength, and the blood will be perfectly pu rified. HUNT'S REMEDY Ur purely vegetable, and meeta a want never before furnished to the fut ile, and the nt most reliance may be placed In it. HUNT'S REMEDY ls prepared ex preaaly for the above diseases, and has never been known to foll. One trial wilt convince you. For sale by all Drag-flats. Sand for Pamphlet to HUNT'S REMEDY CO.. Providence, R. X. Fri?ae, m easts, and f 1.23 (large ala?). OSBORN & McGUKIN M A-TVDKItSOTV, H. C., AN'I'FACTI"IlKKS mid Dealers in all lc i mi s of - DKKSSKI) H'M KKK, DOOKS, SASH, BLINDS, MANN.I'S. MOI.DISHS, BUACKKTS, HA NISTKIlS, ?awed am I turn? .? I. Factory Near Railroad Depot. .W- fMtLST MILL will run every day. July lil ?, 1- - ; j Buil?ini? ;i?iil Building Materials. \\T It ISKACIIAM, Contractor ami YT . Uu?.lcr. Depot Street. Ai.denton S. C., Dealer in Kaili, Blind?, Door* AI. Agent for sule?I Hooch and DreMcd Lum ber. Furnishes Window au<l Door, Frames, A it li hash ami doors lin. .I ready ?or tho building;, Ordcis for Work or Materials prom pt Iv exerliti >1. April Ii?, Iss:-, lo Hui SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Ia not A triumph of ?r?eme. ?mt I? a revelation through r ti*- Instinct "f the untutored mvaite, owl I* a complete, antidote, to all kind* ?f Wood l'oison nd Klein Humor. Rtrlft's Purclfle ha* cured nw t?f Rrmfula. which ls hereditary in my family I have Buffern! ? itli it for many vi tun u:,'l have tri?! n (treal ninny pity-in mn? nuit all cort? nt iTfHtnvnt, but to mi ?>iui"and when I ?iron Intake Hwlrt'a B|H?CIII?: I wa* Ina humble Condition: bat thanks to tilla creal n mealy, I am rid <>f tlur ill?ea.?e. There lt no doubt ll.at it la tba KTMteat medicino lu existence, nud I hope auy who doubt ?ill write to me, li. c. HAWKS, Ju., Clorkaville, Oa. After luffcrlnj; twcnty-llvci yean with n ji.iinfol Dry Ti ller, and trying muiiy pliy?lelans. I was at laxt relieved by the nao of Swift * Specifle. mid 1 cheerfully commend lt ta all similarly afflicted. Hov. L lt. RRAN1IAM, Macon, <<o CAT?RRH. Aretimi nt is unnecessary to show that this ls a Wood Disease. H. ti, S. tun s it. S.S. H has cured mr "f n troublesome ratarrh, .rhlrh hod bafTb.il Ibo treatment of oil tho bett p.ty slclann North and South. 8. L. MCBRIDE. Atlanta. (Ja. Ton can recommend S. S. s. for Catarrh. It ls ? .are cure. Il relieved my ??">? entirely. C. C. UU INS, Ureeiwburg, Ina. Hove taken S. fl. P. for f atarrh with at benefit, Three hoi.les more will completely ? ire me. E. lt. DHOWS, Sjmrtanburg, S. C. 81,000 REWARD ! Will bc paid lonnv Chemist who will find, on Anal y?M ? >! lisllHittles'S. S. A., ono partidool Mercury, lo I i -1 - - I'..ta.- nam. or any mineral slll)?tauro. Tin: MU? r SPECIFIC co. Llruwur ii. ATLANTA, CA. No Whiskey: KKOWN?S ?: .. is ono <>r t!n: v<- \ medicines tit tl < pose? 1 ino div ?.?. .; whiskey, t!.' fruitful >t>iti d' ii:? ance by pn nm ii rn; ;t for rum. Hu? IWN'S lui >N Brr r. >; is guaranteed to he a nun intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every cn :. take the place of nil liquor, anti at the same time abs-, lutely kill the tlesire for whiskey and tither intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. RICK, editor of the Awcr'can t'hrist?m ?V l'?t?V, says of brown's Inn Hitters:' l in..<>.. St*?, if?. tSSi. ('.cuts: lite foolish wast ing ol vital farce in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence nf mir peuple, makes ynnrprvparatii n necessity; and it'.ii ; li .>!, ?.< ill save hun dreds whu resort t?> saloons f?irtemporary iecti| trallon. BROWN'S IKON BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for tlyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness, ive.ik ness, debil itv. overwork, rheumatism, neuralgin, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, exe, and it never fails tn render speedy and permanent relief. . ; . . c : > -.1 . >r :. ; :i it ?er .! .st:ti Brown's Iron Hitters lor sale bv Wilhite ?fe Wilhite, Anderson, 8. C. Cider Mills ! CID KU Mill.?. Cane Mills, Feed Cutters and Corn Shellers for sal?! bv A. IL TOWKRS. June 14, 1883 48 Spring of 1883. IAM now receiving a beautiful line of Prints ami other gooda'for tho Spring trade. A few Cloaks, and three pair of Blankets yet d> .?ell at cost, gh'c mean op portunity to ?how them to you, we charge nothing for showing gooda. A. IL TOW EHS. March LS. 1SS4 3.S Notice to Creditors. Kentucky Flour Co., et al.. Plaintiffs, vs. Hart A Mahon, et al., Defendants. ALI? persons having claims against Hart A- Mahon arc hereby notiMo.; to pro sen t niul establish them before nie on or by the 1st day of September next, or he barred of all right to participate in the benefit?- of this suit. W. W. HUMPHREY8, Master. July 20, 1883 2 6 New Advertisements. COLLEGE Ol' LIL Physicians and Surgeons. BALTIMORE, MD. The practical adransages of this schcol are un surpassed. Clinics held a'. City Hospital, Mater nit? and Maryland Woman's Hospital, all of which belong to thia school. Phvtlolotleal and Chemical laboratory Work required of every student. Ap ply for a catalogua to. T)R. THOMAS OPIE. Dean. _ 39 N. Carey Street. WIEB UNIVERSITY OP M18BIS8IPPI, * AT OXFORD. TutUon free to everybody but Law Gindi nts. ThU Institution ?til open Ita next session 27th September,.! $85. =e *S Tbs course ls complets) tbs Faculty ls Iorgo, nblo ord efficient. ''b'SS* The tarais are very moderate. .? The ?hoi? Institution is open to both aescs. For catalogues and information apply to tien. A. P. Stewart, Chancellor. _H. M. SULLIVAN, secretary. DIVORCES.-No publicity; residents of ?ny SUte. Desertion, Xon-Support. Advice and applIeaUoo* for staron u?. U. Li v Atlornev, 2? Broad wry, M. Y._ NtfMptiftr Aa wrtiki o g Duresv, lt) Sp-rutts Sc-, N. Y BE NOT ECEfii/E D. II I- -I. ij I t ina I ki ll, * K I'.'lm'i lire 1 verv scarce in our city." WV roped illv n-i< yon I-- - jill in ut thc .?< TTY ORO KK Y. Wi! llave Constant arrivals of ll RE A K FAST .- rm I'S, DUI Kl) IlKEF HAMS. ItONELESS TA 111.K ll KKK, S A I'S At. I : I TIE KSK, ? ? i i.i i : i M . i ; nu l I KK, OAT M KA I., li It All A M FLOUR, N. (i. HIM! IT.'?KIDA SVItlT'S, lt EST FLOCK c. i IT Ki: TEA ami -t"<iA ??. Anil uwrytliliii.' m Un- lim'<?i' FAX V (?itorKitiKs. Wi' ?.ave t!i.' ].<:/.?I ftiick ?.f ( : A N N IM) (lOODS In tlif County, tv Iii?'li vye ?.<.!! at I ?? ?"IM il 1'lt ll 111 .V lillW 1*1*1?: .?.M A ? hoicc Stock ol' FINE CONFECTIONERIES. Try ot.r Java alni !';..?. Kio Collei'. Try our He No anti linc (inn FowilerTca". Try our English I ?..kl? ? anti W or i <-s ti .if-li ir<- Hailee Try our "Frille of t!.<- Sea" Ma. it. rd. . y. Give us a FAIR TIDAL on (JIM OERIES, :it!.l von will lieeoiivinccil. AH poo.ls il* liv. rd FltKK la ll?: City. K.-i.. . tinily, REED & WEBB, Near Ital I roa tl Hrhlgo. Miiv -?. i -"sri i.". A NUTKII HI T CNTITIA?W WOMAN. 'in ii >? ii.--t, ii (H<*v.| ??ksa ?S%*^ Hettrr. r.Utnrt - Theale vr i? ? g. od likeness < f Mr.. Lydia E. rink, ham. f.r Lynn. Mr.--s..* ho ah ive all. Iber human beings may bc truthfully crib tl tbs ' IT Fi lend ol Woman," a.cf h. r ctirtvsp. indents love lo call her. Mio Li nal. .i-I v devoted lo her work, which isthto.iicomo of a life study, ond ls obliged to keep ?Ix lady assistants, t<> help her anstver th? Urge comoponJen. O whlrh ?tally |>our< In n|K>n ber, ? ?rh Waring Itu ?|ioi.il burdell nf miiTerlnjr, cr J'iy nt release, from lt. Il, r Vegetable C ? ipoundlsa medicino for pood raul not evil purposes. I have personally investigated it aid ainsatt'flid of th? truth vf thin. On account of lUprovcnmerlti.lt ls rocommcnihd an.1 prescribed hy thc heit physicians in tho country. One says: " It workl like a ? I.arni nnd taves much pain, lt will cure ontlrely the ?ont form of falling of thr ute run, Loucorrbtaa, irregular ned painful Mcnstrui tl on, all Ovarian Trouble", Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding?, all Displacement* and the con sequent ?]ilnal ?cikur...i, and hi upcclally adapted to Um Change of Ufo." It permeate? every portion of th? \vstem, and gives now lifo and vigor. lt removes faintness, flatulency, dr.troys ntl crarlnK for stimulant?, and relieve? weok n?-?i of the stomach. It cur,-a Bloating, Headaches, Nervous I*roetrut!on, Oeneral Debility, Bleople?snos?, Depression and Infliges? len. That feeling ot bearing down, causing pain, wolght and backache, ts always permanently cured by its ute. It will at all times, aud under a!t circumstance*, act in harmony with the law that governs thc female system. KcnsLs only gi. ncr bottleor sli for 15., nnd ls sold hy druggists. Any advice require<l a? to ?pedal casca, and the names of many who have !>een restored to perfect health by the uso cf tho Vegetable Compound, can t?o obtained hy addressing Mrs. 1*., ?Ith stamp for reply, at her homo in Lynn, Maas. Kor Kidney Complaint of r?r/ierscx this compound unsiirpojiMtl a? abundant testimonials show. "?r?. I'lrHham's IJver I'llis," rays om writer, "aro thr bett in the trorlu* for tho euro of Conatlpallor, IUIIoiisnrsa cud Torpidity of tho liver. Uer 111.l lurlllor v. orbs wonders In Its special line and bids folr to ?*iunl the Uomi>ound lu ita iwputarlty. All must riMjH -.-t her utan Angel ot Mercy whose solo ambition la to dogood to oil.ora. Philadelphia, Pa. 00 lira. A. M. la. Vegetable Compound for sale hy Wil hite & Wilhite, Anderson, 8. C. THE BEST OF ALL KENTS! POE 1IAH AND BEAST. :-:r.c.s'-. than n thlrtlof neontarytho . lim Mustang tAnlinenthaspoen i to millions ull over the .world as .Zs safo roi hinco for tho relief of ? uta tuiil nain, lt is n modlaino i prloo HIHI pituso-tlic neat or ita :. a'ji' every l'onu ofcxtomalpain mm '??Mstanrf IJntmcnt lswlihoct an equal. it penetrates Hesta cad r?etelo Col \ ' a very bone- molting tlio continu-j .."3 of pain anti Inflammation 1 m pos-1 .i. ..?lr.s oiroetsupon Hamen Flesh ard! i ? Uri: to Creation arocquaU; ?zon?ur-j Uil. Tho iluxlcan MUSTANG r.'.nlnient ls noeded hy somebody lnl cory honae. Every day brliipra news off Hin arjouy of an nvrful scold or born? nubdaed, of rheum.,.lc martyrs ro-l Mored, or a valuable horse or ox| reived by Uio healing power of trna LINIMENT ?willoh speedily enron such ailments of! tlio ULIMAN FLKSU os I Khenmniiim, Swellings, ?tiff Joints, Contracted M?teles, Burua nnd Scalds, Cut?, Braise? sand .*.pr?ilnu, I'oliouooi Bites and Stings. Stlflbess, l.nuieness, Old Sores, ricers, rrostbltcijCbilblalais. Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of iiUrnal dis ease. It bc ail a wit hont sears. For tho LsnuTB CRBATIOH lt cores Spmlno, Swlnny, SUIT Joints, Founder, Harness Horca, Hoof Bis* eases,l oot Hot, Screw V.'ora. Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratohec, Tflnd frails. Spavin, Thrash, Bl nabo aaa, Old Sores* Poll SvU, Film upon tbO Blabt and every olhec ailment ?Q TV blob ?b6 occupants of tbo ?table anti StocV Tard are liable. The Bfaxlean Mustang rjnbaaent .Alway* oar?? and no ver dluapnolnta; and ft lo, poal?vcjy, ' TEE BEST OP ALL LINIMENTS POB Hm 05 BEAST, Mexican Mustang Linnient for sale by W?hlte A Wtlhlte. Antfersos S. C. HORSE?>.*:D No lloaac will die of One r. ?r? or Li NC I I rsa, tr iv>.tt?'? row,lorn are used la ten-. . . \ loon's rowdets w Weare awl pr?tent li? o :: rr. Foutra Powders will preveni ti?e-- it I 9] KooUV Powders wjll lnrr,-a-c t!:e nr-ntl-e - ] 1 ?art cream ta-cnty per ru.t., :.i..l c.M.,-1:..< I?rin-r r i i ard swceL ronta"? Powctcra wm cursor pr?tent Mirv*' rv?i' Iii ?tv sr. to srhlcn llotsutsand i sllle.oe ?.:. '??S Konjfa I'ownaas Tilt! oiv>. tvmvxt Boll everj-whoro. DAVID r. rc r.rrcr.i.-t-..'.^ OA - ;; . r. uitf For aalc hy Wilhite A Wilhite, Druggiata Antleraon, 8. 0. NOT SO, 1FB2 20 ly JOHN E. PEOPLES, AC.KST FOR T11K UKI.EHKATKD VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER, AND CONDENSER ! Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Exposi tion, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2, 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. <. K ItT I Fl? AT F. : K VAN WINKLE A cn. -Awarded C.r best Sample, liest general results in Ginning, and best constructed Maehlne. the first |>rl/.e, ?100.00, or (?old Medal. J mn RS-H. S. KICKS. Mississippi. T. W. SM KU KS, Mississippi. \V. K. IIAKHO\VS,^...?eeth ut. |f (< KIMBALL, Director (?cncral Allanta Cotton Exposition. I>esoription ol' our Gin. THK VAN* WINKT.K GIN is mada with substantial iron frame, self-oiling boxes, brush boxes self-adjusting, livery precaution taken to prevent grit getting j in tho journals. Tho brushes are made with iron hound heads, and the sticks dove tailed in and driven in from the end, and any ono of (hom can be taken out or re placed without interfering with tho other stieks. We usc no wire nor ?lue, und it is impossible for tho sticks lo tty ott*. Tho ribs are made of best chilled iron ai?, moat improved pattern, tho saws of best English steel and needle pointed. Every part or the "Jin has boen gotten up With groat care, with the especial idea of making a ma chine that will not get out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready fur work, and givo tho best general results. Any piece can he duplicated from our facto rv. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any other Gin, so parties having other make ot' Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensers can be supplied by sending In their order in time, and I will guarantee satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS FURNISHED TO ORDER, Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has long been beforo tho public, anti is too well known to need any further de scription. Its chief points of morita are : It takes very little room, is easily han dled, and takes so littlo power; can bo used on all kinds of powors-horse, water or stoflwi. (duning and packing can all go nil nt tho same time, without interfering with thc Oin. A two-inch belt will nack a 500 lb. bale of cotton. It Bavos ita cost the first season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : ANOEKHON, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Sir : Tho Steam Pow er Van Winkle Cotton Tress bought from you last Fall hus given entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing (WO to 725 lbs. in rive minutes with all ease, using u 4-inch belt and 25 lbs. steam. Thoro did not seem any moro strain on the Press than with a 4501b. bale. For strength, durability, lightness ot power, small quantity of steam required, economy ol space, I deem it the King of all Cotton Presses; especially so as tlie low pri?e at widen it can be bought for nuts it within reach of overv man run ning a steam Gin. In fact, I would bot be without it for twice its cost. I would ad vise all my friends to buy one of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Piesses as you will save its cos! in labor in one year. M. A. COBB. ANDERSON, 8. t:.-John E. Peoples-Dear Sir: Tho Van Winklo Steam Power Press we bought of you last Fall is tho very Press adapted to tho wants of tho fann ers of thin County. It saves labor, takes but very little room, and very littlo power to run il up and down. \\ e only work ono band with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to purchase a Press, ns it will savo its cost in a short tinio. We packed bales weighing over SOO lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. GEER. S. CARPENTER. Below find the names of parties who are using the Van Winklo Pres? who will testify to its merits: ' W M Martin, (3 S & C J Milford, James Erskine Shirley ?v. Co, .1 E A* J F McClure, .1 CA \V P Shirley Rouhen Clbikscules, Uroyles, Routh .v. Co, J B Douthit, ' Thomas c Jackson, James N Richey, Drake?? McConnell Fred G Brown, J Willct Provost, W J Ervin ' Jeptha Watkins, * ('?. , Hembrce ? Bowen, D II Hammond, \V tj Hammond, Leak A'Jones r?IV,fh,w? Sligh * Woodin, Wright A Kn?x, or Jnlin Wilson, Siring ?fe Pnore, Samuel Knox G G Richards, .lohn Me Mister. Jesse T Ashlen? Bolt A- Millford, K W A J M Ashley, B C Mardn Jolly Poole, Garrett ?? Opt, S R Timms! iv easier it; Lindsay, CP Davis. Waihora * W?ii?.M MAMahat?ey. S J Duckworth, J B Douthit * Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S (J. ' HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. mqm? m?h?*\. Sgggasfe Shirley A Burford, S A Hutchinson, KniahtAB*l.n?l?? ?v???olb<m\ AbT?ittUenilne' M A Lobb, DB'Hammond, J L lind,tn, Merlin A bock worth, JeeeeT Ashley Garrett* Ont Dr Jo? M??bsJL Abbeville. Hdgb Rush, R ? Drak2 . TSrSt?r^ . . ? *T*?*y- E W Ltmg, ? ^**-E-VanL Winkle A Co. make auistiii: SCREW PR ess tt..* l^lo of cotton in two minutes. a-nasss that will paok a flSr Send for prices and catalogue. Juno H,18to JOHN -E. PEOPLES. tm TO ALL WANTING GOOD GOODS C EC LE -A. 3? I I have a good stock of HATS, CAPS. PRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND ?? LASSWARE, PROVISIONS. HEAVY A N I> FA N C V G ROC ERIES, WALL PAPERING* ami many other things too tedious to men tion, which I will Bell low for cash, orto prompt paying customers on time. (Jive me a call. A. H. TOWERS. '.'eb 1, '.S8:? a> REPAIRING WHETTING GINS ! THE EUREKA GIN WHET IS the greatest invention of the age of its kind. It is an easy, certain and quick way of whetting Gin-saws, which renders the old-fashioned way of whetting a tiling of tlie past. The reason why it is pr?f?ra ble lo all others is, it hinges in the throat of thc tooth. 1 am now prepared lo do the very best of work in Sharpening ?Jin-su as well as general repairing of all kinds at the lowest prices. Persons can purchase a Machine for ten dollars, and do their own sharpening. Any one can learn in fifteen minutes. Satisfaction is guaranteed. The immense sale of this Machine is the best guaranty of its merit. All who have tried it are delighted with its work. I will sell either State, County or individual rights. Information concerning it cheerfully given. All ordern for whetting or repairing should be handed in nt once or write to me. OKFICK-Up stairs, over W. V. Barr's Store, on Granite Row, Anderson. 8. C. K. W. SOUTH. July 20. INS:* '-' 3m_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COVSTY OF AXPERSOX. COURT OK COMMON PL I? AS. Harriet Pritchard, Mary A. Shearer, Martha I). Harrison ami husband. Moses Garrison, L. Jane Garrison, Margaret C. Dobbins and husband, A. t'. Dobbins, and Susannah J. Halo and husband, Wiu. M. Hale, Plain tl ifs, against Ann Morris, Fanny Whitaker ami husband, Joseph T. Whit aker, Marion Morris. Elsie Ousts. Ihirnette Mor ris, finite McDonald, Cornelia Morris, Benja min Morris. Peggy Morrl*, Betsy Morris, James Morris, Chapitel Morris, Lafayette Morris, Willie Mortis, Ami May-, nud Hie husband and three chitaren of fanny Morris, die d, whose tinnies are unknown, Defendants.-Summons fur Relief, (\jmjilain! nut Served. To tlie Defendants, Ann Morris, Fannv Whittaker and husband, Joseph T. Whitaker, Marion Mor ris, Elsie Ouzts, Duriiette Morris, Unette Mc I 'cni'.iM, Cornells Morris, Benjamin Morrl?, I'eg py Morris, Belay Morris, .lames Morris, rh appel Morris, Lafayette Morris, Willie Morris, Ann Mays und the husband und three children ol Fanny Morris,dee'd, whose names are unknown : YOU are hareby summoned ..nd required lo an swer the complaint in liiis action, which ls hied in thc office of the Clerk of thc Court of Com mon i'leas, al Anderson C. H., S. C., nnd to serve a py of your answer to thc said complaint on the bsurlber st his office, Anderson C. H., 3. C., within twenty days aft ?r Hie service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail i answer the complaint within thc time afore liil. Hie plaiiitill'iti this arlina wilt apply to Hie mri for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Poled 11th August. A. I>. 1883. THUS. c. HOON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SKAL 1 B. b. Moorhead, Dept. C. C. P. To the Defendants above named : Take notice, That Hie eoinplnlnt in the above stated ease was lil-il in Hie office of tho Clerk of tho Court of foin.non Pleas for Anderson County, i S. C., on the lllh August, IS83, for thc purpose of jhtaitimc a hale of the tract of land therein de scribed as "all that tract of land, containing 300 acres, more or less, situate in Bock Mills township, io Anderson County, .S. C. adjoining lands of Mar ilin Harret ./ ul," and a partition and division of | Ho- proceeds among tho heirs at law of Janies Morris, dee'd. Thal no personal claim is made ana i usi auv of -, .m. ll Aug., 1*83. THUS. C. LDiON, rifts'. Atty. Tu Hu-Defendants, the husband and three minor children of Fanny Morris, dee'd, whoso names are unknown : Take notice. That an order has been issued by the Muster on AUK. ll. 1883, to appoint a Guardian ad Litern for said three minor 'children Of Fanny Morris, dre'd, whose names arc unknown, un lc-s they or some one iu their behalf apply for the ap poiiitmeut of some other (iuardiuu 'id Litern to represent their interests lu the alrnvo action within twenty days from the expiration of the publication of this notice. AUK. it, issx THUS. C. LIGON, riaintluV Attorney Aug. Ki, 1883 5_?_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . Stark Mai Ha, Jane Cliakscatcs, Lucinda J. Mr.ltIn. John F. Martin, A. E. Martin, Louisa H. Hail r.od Minerva Massey, I'lalntlfls, against Reuben M. Martin, James lt. Marlin, Thoms? Marlin, Jesse Mai tin, Louisa Keaton and Mi norva Barnes.-Summon* fur Relief-Complaint not Stired. To the Defendants Reuben M. Martin, Janies R. Martin, Thomas Marlin, Jesse Martin, Louisa Keaton and Minerva Barnes : YOU are hereby summoned and rerjnircd to an swer the Amended Complaint in this action, which is tiled in Hie olli. o of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on tho sn' .criber a!, his office. Anderson C. H., 8. C.. within twenty davs afler the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, thu plaint ills in thin action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in thc complaint. Dated June 2Gth,lR?3. J. C. C. F E AT H ERSTON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SRAL} JOIIS Vi. DANIELS, c.c.r. To the Defendant, Thomas Martin : Take notice that thc Summons in Hits action, of whieli the foregoing is a copy, was flied In the office of tlie Clerk of thc Court nf Common Flea* at Anderson C. IL, in the County of Anderson, in the Sim,, of South t aro] I tia, uu the ard day of Aug., A. D. 1833. J. C. C. FEATHEBSTON, rialntlnV Attorney, Anderson ( . H., S. C. Jone ?8, IS83 4 ? Hop Bittern nre the Purent and Rest ?Itters Ever Ma-Ie. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Uuchu, Mandrake and Dandelion-the old est, best and most valuable medicines in the . word und contain all the best and most curative properties or all other remedies, \ hoing the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life nnd Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Hitters i are used, so varied and perfect aro their op I emt ions. They give new life and vi nor to the agod and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appetizer,Tonie and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters arc inval uable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your fuelingc or symp . toms aro. what the disease or ailment ls, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait nntll you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, usc Hop Ritters at once. It may save your loo. Hundreds have been saved bv BO do ing. $500 will be paid for a enso they will not eura or help. Do not sulfur or let your iVicnds suffer, ont uso and urgo them to use Hop Ritters. Remember, Hop Bitters ls no vile, drug ged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever made; the "Invalid's roora and Hope," and no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters today. J April S, 1883 88 4 DWENTY COLLARS. j SingeMnwWiwIstheSel^ SINGER JEVER MADE. DROP LEAF, TWO large drawers, fancy cover , with castors on stand, and winda the bobbins without running the Machine, for $20,00. Remember, we send the Machine to be examined before paying anything upon it. Every Machine fully warranted tor Ave years. Ad drew ox?, , WILLET8 A CO., Tab ? ? 'ly P*lMrJB!ifhh*; Pm. TEA. IKK Kl' the beat Young IN. I rial. Gun Powder, Oofon?l Breakfast Tea tobe had. FcTOl March 15, 1883 ^.|T0?I THE COTTON ?AcTol -| 1 AB not been Marted yet Wi J _LJL you at the lowen pricw iLl Goods can be bought at, and tT J complete. . *i Dry Goods for 1-adieV tnd Mec?'J Particular attention asktd for J murets, Cottonades, Magnet uffl .Shirt?. All kinda of Groceries arni p,, J Rost N. G. Molasses. ""I 1J.lots, Shoes and Hats. A full ?he of HARDWARE 1 Lady ought to have * FLUTlKtl CHINE, of which l have a g(..^l ment. U M BRELLA8-Ladles' Silk y A Buggy and band Umbrellas. j A good assortment of Wall Pap Bordering. *| Crockery and Glassware. Buggy MatcrialB. I cannot name all the articles ml will ask all persons wanting good Cl low prices to give me a call before I 1 will say, without fear of contri that better Shoes than I keen csu round In this or any other market A. B. TOWER! No. 4 Granite] June 4, 1883 48 -TRADE NORMAN'S CORDIAL. -MARK ? BUItEand effectual tUrnedy for ii? " iL. &n ln^iruiartnesacd diiordt?cl ii*i n.-h rind Bowels, whether In children or iii lt ts arcoptablo to the (stomach ?iUauu uironsWo to tho taste. I'roinpUy relieving Dri?Bterr Kinta, ? mmm l'r? Horbas, Cholera Infu&o, J H Flux, Griping Paint, rutaltart, f ? Nausea, Acidity of the Blomuk, Ileartbarn, Bli-V tr.a Km cu? . r-AAd^ciio and Pyspepda, K?j ] ^-Tit?**5 bo used tn al] derangements ot thr,3tomach and Bowels from rtUiitka < ti testlnta or a chango of looa or Mts. IfOE-MAH'a NEUTRALIZING CORDI* Is as plaasint and oirmlessis BU berry AV Inc. Does not connia 0; and will not constipate. Specu^y rta mended (or SoasicRues* and Teett Children. Price 15c and $i.oo per bottle. Hold bv ott ZhnffoOts and Peoleri tn JWi EXOELHOB OHEffiOAL CO,. 1 Sole Proprietors, Walhalla, 8. C. U.8.A. AGENCY for the SALL BRENNAN & C'O.'s ExcelsinrCide] Kentucky Cane Mill, ThrnU Cleaner, Doxter Feed Cutten py Saw Mills, ic., &c. Give me a call I you buv. at taB,,pJ.0WER8' ?ndenos, May 10, 1883 45 REM. JOB NEITHER MVSTtSAL HOI IIDIA1 UT| TIFIO ARD P?eme. A REMEDY of ocer twenty-five ycart cw* A HEMED Y more popular at home, aid bert known, Maa OH other remed?a of lu b A REMEDY endorsed by tho test Rd and DruggisU at lu borne. A REMEDY fmt Mr. C. W. O'Neill. C Ala., says raised hts wife from an Inr and he beHevea sored hert?fe. A REMEDY of which a prominent _ merchant aald, "I would hare tfreu&coj as I would a nickle for what two botte f medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY In regard to which B. J M. I)., Druggist 01 Thomtsvllle. Gi. can recall instances in which it n v after all the usual remedia hod hila A REMEDY about which Dr. R lt. Fe..t Grange, Qa., writes: "I have used for th* years the medicine you aro paning u consider it tho best combination ersi together for the diseases for which it is mended. A REMEDY of which Dr. JoelBraahisi ta, said: "Ihar? examined the recipe, asd t h?sitation in advising lu use, and 1 recommend lt." A REMEDY which the Ber. H. B. li near Marietta. Ga., says he has used In b! Dy with tho "utmost satisfaction" asd i mended tt to three families "who found] Just what it ia recommended." A REMEDY of which Pemberton. ITM Denison Bay: "Wo have been selling lt br years, with constantly Increasing sales. 1 tide ls a staple with us, and oueota\?>?t?' A REMEDY of which Lamar, Ranima say: "\Vosold50gjosalnfourmonlhJ,ifi< cold il In any place but whatttwuw&ntfdi A REMED K by which Dr. Haugh, of U<i Ga., says: "I cured ono ol the mort oh] cases ot VIOARIO?S MKNSTBUATION Rsl came within my knowledge, with a few t< A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Hun, Nt Ala., says : I am fully convinced that I! I rivaled for that class of diseases whlc? lt| to cure." A REMEDY about which Mal. John C. nt iii.nt. wei! sud favorably known i_ tho United Bt??osaaaGOTerafInsurance aays: "I used this remedy before the ?" largo plantation ou a great number ol olioaus tr?A i.'vrfut? ruceen." A REMEDY K>Ut which Mr. J. W. Stn: Cartersville, Ga., certlfles that ono botilv two members of his family of menstrual larity of many years standing. A REMEDY thalia CHEAPER THAH AMT MKDlciNKnf ?ta kind in tho world, beca* 2 BOTTLES WILL COBB THS MOST OBSTINATE THIS O ns AT POPOUIBBIMEDT I*?*--!S FEMALE REGULATOR, (Woman'sge*???1 sale by idl Druggist*. Pr?ce: Small (Re 1 Large" Elzo SK50. Bole Proprietor and ^^iB^nELDj ( No. 1088. Pryor Street. MU* iBii?rW*?Si?S . '." :> ::d eJily. . . In^SflB. ltt?a?10B .. ?rn^wassioaB ?*W ?: M lo in cnrr-JirB yow Kidney Wort for sale by WJlbif *| hit.-, Anderson. S C._ KING OF THE SINGE! FOB ?20.00. It ls in every respect the ?"7 hed lr Singer Style of Machines, an E best manner, with the la ?t.mp^ ^ for winding the bobbin, the a jon lont.style of table, *W2Jfam"* MSSBS wMSSft m King of Singer *0* We do not ask yon to gg/?' wisil to k vliat you are buying. v> * jdaebin* that you really want to ?oy ? ore willing to pay ?20 for THE BEST IN THE MAI? Write to us. sending *?, ^IftW nearest railroad station, w? M Machine '.nd give in?t?c?oni to examite it before y?*pay/?L A oft. 729 Filbert St., Pb,ude,p If March I] 1883__Jt -- ?lTSiTDAYS'jg THE VOLTAIC inttT^JS?^ nm Mod Dr. Dye's "V^J"?pP? irla.) for 80 day? ? riSlity, V*5l * afflicts with ?arrp ^T???!^ . as Eji^P1