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(Jetting Drunk in Russin. A gentleman who has lived for several years in St. Petersburg, Russia, gives the following in reference to the liquor traffic in that country : "There is no attempt at regulation, except that the govern ment police, polizei, keep a sharp eye on all the vendors of vodki and other intox icating driuks. Thc dealer in Russian whisky is protected by the law and is auBwerablo to the law. lie dare not make uso of his license to deal in vodki as a blind for robbery. Such things as you American? call 'dives' aro utterly unknown there. No man can be tempted to drunkenness and robbery while in a drunken state without punishing the dealer, which means the deprivation of his license and a period of incarceration in jail with hard labor, followed, in extreme cases, with a touch of the knout on his bare skin. Tho terror ot this punishment makes each keeper of a vod ki ahop really a conservator of the peace ; for, as soou as the liquor dealer sees that ono of his customers is liable to get vio lently drunk, ho turns him out un the street. Andaman already drunk can get no more vodki." "Uut suppose the drunken niau kicks up a row, what then ?" "He is taken in charge by the police and down to the station house. His punishment then follows as a matter ol certainty. No matter whether rich or poor, whether he belong to the noble or the working class, ho must serve eight hours in the street-sweeping gang. At G o'clock in thc morning succeeding his orgie ho baa offered to nim a lump of bread and a glass of whisky. He may or may not accept of the proffered muni cipal hospitality, but when 7 o'clock strikes he has to go out ou thu street gang, and with broom and spado make tho Nevskoi Prospekt, or any other street he may work ou, as clean us a ucw pin." "Hut do they make no difference be tween gentlemen aud workmen?" "None whatever ; yet there ?B a differ ence generally. The gentlemou who are found drunk ou Ibo streets ac uight usu ally have black clothes. They are mark ed "on tho back with a great white Greek cross, a cross big enough to be seen hnlf a squaro away. Tho moujik, or workmen class, who, at least in summer, are found with their dirty white shirts covering their shoulders, are marked with nu equally conspicuous black croas. Thia Is tho only difference, and if a gentleman bo with white or light-colored clothing on him he gela, also, tho black cross. They are all classed as drunkards, and treated without reforcocc to their rank." "But you said these men have to do eight hours' work on tho street. Do you meau that they arc kept eight hours with out any rest?" "No ; tho street-sweeping gangs aro accompanied by wagons which carry tho tools, something like your hoodlum wagons, and they also carry provisions. At 12 noon each gatig is halted, and from the wagou is offered to ench individual a second lump of bread, accompanied by a Dantzig herring. This luxurious fare can be eaten or left, just as it suits the principal purlieu concerned. The mon ika all grasp at tho odored food : occa sionally you may seo a gentleman indignantly spurn it. Bul all havo to go to work again aa soon aa the gong sounds, and they must work three hours longer. At the eud of the eighth hour the wagon comoa along and gathera up the toola aud material that belongs to tho government, and the order is given to tho drunkards to scatter. They go off; they have been thoroughly punished for the indiscretion of a night, and the streets of St. Petersburg benefit by the indiscretion." A Rich Man Dies of Starvation. "So Jonea is dead," said one Somer ville man to another, the other day. "Yea, poor fellow," waa the reply, ''ho's gone." "What did he die of ? inquired the firat speaker. "Starvation," waa tho answer. "Starvation ! Good gracious, tho mau was worth $??,UUU." "I know that, nevertheless he died of starvation. PU toll you how it was; Jones was al ways fancying that there was something tho matter with bim; ao he went to a doctor one day, bad himself examined, aud the doctor informed him that ho bad kidney disease, and betides taking medi cine must diet himself. Said the doctor : "You must avoid all kinds of salt meats, salt tish, potatoes, cabbage aud vegeta ble? of every kind." Jones followed the advice, but found himself no bettor. He went to another doctor, and after being examined was informed that ho muai avoid all kinda of fresh meats. This did not do him any good, zi ho thought, and he went to another doctor, who highly approved of the advice which had pre viously been giveu, and lurcher warned him against all kinds of pastry, likewise shellfish, including oysters and clams. "Tbs best thine for you ia a milk diet," said thia doctor; so Jones lived wholly upon milk. Not feeling himself any bettor, he weht to another doctor, who cautioned him to avoid milk, above all things, if fae wanted to get well. Thia reduced Jonen to a diet of cold water and fresh air, and finding himself no bet ter upon.thia regimen, he went to anoth er doctor who urged him to beware of diinkiug too much waler and being too much in the air. Thia last advice cut off the Ina of Jonea' article of diet, and ho died of atarvation, as I have told you," He Remembered Sally Jane Ucuderley. Jim Sniverly Tiad been absent from Walla. Walla for several years. He returned not long since', and one of tho first men be met waa Bill Tinkeraon. They had just taken a social drink, when Bill remarked : "Do you remember Sally, Jane Benderley?" "That great bigS gawky, red headed girl with freckles "Yea-that'a th? sal." "Of course I remember her. Nofaodv could ever for get her. It ia impossible io duplicate a face like that. She had a mouth like a catfish. What of her?" "Oh, nothing, except that she ia my wife, that's all." "Is that HO?" exclaimed" Bill, a little confused ; "then let mo congratulate you while we drink to the health of Sally Jane. She may not bo handsome, but she'll make you a good wife. Here's to her."-Watta Walla Watchman. tj ) Molecular. The subjoined manifesto on moles and their -influa* ce- ia afloat, -and is given as an interesting piece of reading. The nutho?probab1y did not, know the sig. nific&v? Of a wart na the nose : A ..UaineBaf ?tvn'n the armpit really promises wealth and honor. On the ankle it be speaks modesty to men but courage in women. When r? molo ?pot is found on the right breast it 1s a sure sign df hon esty, fr on the left it forebodes poverty ; on the chin ll promises wealth, on the right ear respect, on the leftear dishonor. If it is seen lu tba centre of the fore head it bespeaks treachery, sullenness and untidiness. If it ls on the right temple it foreshows that you will enjoy the friendship of the great ; on the left temple it forebodes distress ; on the right foot it bespeaks wisdom, on the left rashness. When Ria on tbe right aide fOfuier heart it denotes virtue ; when on tho left side, wickedness. When it is on tba knoe of a man it denotes that be will have a rich wife; when it ?a on the left knee of a woman abe nay expect a large family. A m?le on the lip is a eign of giuttooy abd talkativeness ; on tho neck it promues wealth. A mole on the nose indicates that a man will be A great traveller ; on the thigh it forebodes pov erty and sorrow, and on the wrist inge nuity. over ber no8e ? Thc Vision or Christ. Dannecker, the German sculptor, occupied eight years upon a marble statue of Christ. Ile had previously exercised his genius upon subjects taken from the Greek and Latin mythology, and had won a great reputation. Hie celebrated statue of Ariadne, in the garden of Herr Hotham, at Frankfort, is his work. Critics of art have giv.'ti him rank with Michael \ngelonnd Canova. When he had labored two years upon his statue of Christ the work was appar ently finished. Ho called into his study a little girl, and directing her attention to tho statue, asked her, "Who is that?" She replied, "A great man." The artist turned away disheartened. His artistic eye had bi en deceived. I?O had failed, and his two years of labor had been thrown away. Hut he began anew, and after another year or I wo had passed he again invited the child to bis studio, und repealed the inquiry, "Who is that'.'" This lime he was not disappointed. Af ter looking in silence for awhile, her curiosity deepened into awe and (hank fulness, ami bursting into tears ?die said In low and gentle tones, "Suffer little cnildren to como unto me." It was enough. The untutored instinct of thu child had divined his meaning, and he knew that his work was a success. Ho believed then, and ever afterward, that he had been inspired of God to do that thing. He thought that lie biol seen a vision of Christ in bis solitary vigils. He bud but transferred lo the marble the image which the Lord had shown him. His rising fame attracted the attention of Napoleon, and he was requested to make a statue of Venu*, similar to the Ariadne, for the gallery of ll*?* Louvre. He refused, saying, "A mun who has seen Christ would commit sacri lege if he should employ bis art in the carving of a Pagan goddess. .My art is henceforth n sacred thing."- Lxchange, The Midnight Sun. In this latitude the sun goes down at night and we retire lo our couches and sleep. In the morning the sun returns and we arise to the pursuit of our vari ous daily avocations. Lui in Lue Arctic region sa the Spring the sun never sets. There ia no morning and no night. It is ono continuous day for mouths. At lir.it it recur; very difficult to understand this strange thing in nature. One never knows whon to sleep. Tho world seems to bo entirely wrong and man grows nervous and restless. .Sleep is driven from his very eyelids, bis appetite fails and all tho disagreeable results of pro? traded vigils are apparent! Hut gradu ally ho bccoincH used to this slate of affairs, devises means to darken his tent and once moro enjoys his hour of rest. In fact, he learns bow to take advantage of tho new arrangements, and when traveling pursues his journey by night, or when the sun is lowest, because then he finds the frost that bardens the snow a great assistance in sledging. A Sad Scene. There was a .sud scene witnessed in a Wisconsin court-room the other day. A manacled young man convicted a murder, tier, atood up to oe sentenced. As the kind hearted judge referred tothe sorrowing mother, tho prisoner wept like a child. When the sontenco was pronounced, Stato prison for life, ho shuddered and almost fell to the ground, at the thought of the living death awaiting bim. Tho youth was not a'rough,' the police did not even call him a 'bad one. He was a smart boy, but he drank and gam bled. Ho did not murder bis victim in cold b;ood, but when drunk with whiskey nnd maddened by loss at tho gambling table. There are scores of smart" boys who are beginning the terrible end, where watta ino entombing cell or tho gibbet of death. If they would ga/.o on tho heart broke u mother or listen to the clank of the j otith's manacles ns be shudders at bis sentence, they might realize that they aro going, as he went, to destruction. The man never lived who beat whiskey and tho faro-bank, nnd continued their slave.- Orphan's Friend. - Tho Cbnppaqua farm, seventy eight acres, which with its improvements cost Horace Greeley $70,000, has been ?old at auction for $10,000, the purchaser being bis surviving daughter, Miss Gabrielle M. Greeley, against whom no one would bid. The V.'orli? Move?. - Skill unit Selen.* Triumphant. Ufa rpi>ortor relates the fol lowing remark tide experience ni ouc of our mest reliable Mid I?U'J: ?Uotial merchants, Deacon Stephen tl. Mas. Mr. Mason eujs that fruin lNW lo isou uvetill'urod terribly from frequent very severe attack-, ni I:,. tUuimiutory ItheuuintUui. TU? last attack ku thu wluter of '79 nial '80 was so severe UH lo reader him unable to lake a step Iii finir months. Iii? physician* thought that one side of hil . .i lyxcd, and tH>th knees kevaiau bo M.ll lU.u hu could1 not bowl them. Th? doctors proton .?ml his ciuip Incurable, leaving Him in n terri hit- con dition. Hu was then Induced lo try Hunt - lu m edy, hy a medical friend who told tom thal lil* wiulla sickness and trouble arose fruin Kidney disease, ami convinced Mr. Mason that' tu 1. wa? tim ease, ami after taking lt six week? ? . . n Uroly cured, nnd ls now In such cx. ell. . ; cul condition that neither damp wi ac . reel a tl vet him ilisngrcealdy. Mr. '.. i that his cure is complete, as it Ix nunc i: . year* since hu hits hud I he disease. ' I in ' >.'.. my mott remarkable euro ?oluly t>> ll', i - U e ody, tb? Infallible Kidney ami liver. Mi ?- ..?,' say? Mr. Mason.- /Yni-iitrncu R?\ niu-j fitts. Th? lieut. WILLIAM H. WILSON. M.!?.,Spring!. I >. : r.T: . ton Co., Qa., says: "1 prese rt lied Kui i . ir ?dy In a complicated case of l>ro|My v h.. ' . been treating for ciylil years. Ililli) I Hit.! i' ftcmedy I* the bert medicino for Drops' -. . : Kidney* 1 huvo t-v^r asad." Ow? My Kx lulen ?e. Anio UL S. COI.KS, of Moormtomi Purim-.-: . Co., N. .T., nays : "Eighteen months ngn ! ! Dropsy around the heart. My physician* SIM; friend* despaired of iny ever getting well. 'I... first bottlo of limit's lteinedygavomegro.nl re lief. I feel I owe my very existence to Hunt's Seaiedy, .md I nm deeply thankful." Aladdin's lamp wrought mighty things', hm Hunt'* Homely works mightier. Try lt SIMPSON REID & CO., Having removed to WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER, Will ofter . Bargains in Certain Kinds of Goods. TURN?P SEED. FRUIT JARS. July 2A, 1883 2 BE NOT DECEIVED. IT ls frequently remnriced, "Eatables are very scarce in our ?.itv.'* We re>|?ci:t fullyask you to cull in at the "U?TY GRO CERY." Wc have constant arrivals of BREAKFAST STRIPS, DIMED BEEK, Jl A MS, BONELESS TA BLE H KKK, SAUSAGE, CHEESE, ?JILT EDGE BUTT EU, OAT M KA \t, GUA HAM FLOUR, N. <). no.! FLORIDA SYRUPS, BEST FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA ami SUGAR, A nd everything io thc hoc -if FA NC V t.KOt KltlKS. We have th'- largest stork of CJ A NNED OOO I) S In tin- County, which we soil ?0 l?<<iMiii-Kttl>l.v Low 1?I*1<M*M A < llioieu Stock of FINE CONFECTIONERIES. Try our Java and line Kio Coller. Try our Ile No and line (Jun Powder Teas. Try our English Pickles anil Worcestershire Sauce. Try -ctr 'pride <?!' the Sea"' Mai k-n i. (Jive us a FA IR TRIAL on CRO CE Ul ES, and von will hf convinced. All goods delivered FREE in the City. Respectfully, REED & WEBB, Near Railroad Bridge. May 21, los:; IA BACKED OUT. -o NOT knowing that my last week's advertisement was a violation of the law, i beg to withdraw it. Just received,a large lot WATCHES, CLOCKS, J KW ELU Y, KINO'S PAT. SPECTACLES, Ac, Ac. Ac, At Wholesale and Retail. I advertised two months to see if I could hear of any of thw .STANDARD ORGANS that were not ving satisfac tion. I heard of one only, und it haJ a reed broken, which will he promptly replaced "FREE." Profit " your own experience in buy ing from foreigners and peddlers, and patronize your own people, AND SAVE MONEY. J. A. DANIELS. Sept lil, 188? ?? Valuable Land For Sale. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, C?OKTV OF OCONKK. In .'ir Omrl Onnmon Pleas. Statu havii.,;s Bank of Amler.son, S. C., airaiiiHt Morgan Harbin and others. C\iiti]ilaint for Relief. BY virtue of u decree made hy Judge Witherspoon June 2, JSS:t. in this cane. 1 will Bell . > the highest bidder ut Walhalla I'oort Hou.ie, on Naloday in Oc tober next, during the legal hours ol' sale, the Valuable Tract of Land Described in the complaint, as the home stead ol'Morion Harbin, lying mi Beaver ?lam Creek, in Oconoe County, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SIX ACRES, more or less, ami adjoining lands of Thomas L. Gibson and others and whiveun the defendant, Morgan Harbin, now lives. TKUMS OF SALK-One-third of purchase money to be paid in cash on the ?lay of sale: the balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from date of sale, to be secured by tho bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of tho premises ; the pur chaser to pay extra for titles, mortgage and recording tho same. This Tract of Lund wiil hu dividivi into two Tracts und the plats can be seen in the Masters otllce. RICHARD LEWIS, Master. Sept l.t. 1HH3 0 3 THE ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL, AN1MU.SON, S. C., WILL begin its exercises on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1883, in the build inga of the Carolina Collegiate Institute. The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions. Tho tiret session will end Feb. 1, 1884, and the second will end June 18. issi. Tho following rates will be charged per session : First Class.$ 9 00 Second Class. . 12 (KI Third Class. 15 00 Fourth Class. 18 00 Contingent Fee. . 50 Prof. H. G. KKF.O will have charge of the Boarding House, und will be able to board about sixty students at $10.00 per nineth. A Circular will bc issued soon giving fuller information. For" tho present ad drcPF, W. J. TAGON, \ MB_IIS_I R. G. REED, ) *nn?l~?' July 12, lKft?i _ 53_ 3nt OSBORN & McGUKIN ANDERSON, S. C., ANUFACTURERS and Dealers in all kinds of DRESSED LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, BLIND:', MANTLES, MOLDINGS, BRACKETS. BANISTERS, sawed and turned. Factory Near Railroad Depot. GRIST MILL, will run every day July 20, 1883__ _ '-' IF ? TIT T -S3 ? HORSE AND CATTLE POWDLC3 M No Roan ?nt die of COLIC. HOT? or IXKO F* TH P. lt Footes Powders are n?ed In Ume. Fon n's Powder* wlllenr* anil prevent lion ('nm BU?. Fontal Powders will prevent CAFE? IN FOWL?. Fouti'j Powder? will lm rra-r Ute quantity of milk sad creara twenty per cent., and make tho tamer fina .ad tve*! _ FofeUM Powders W. .. Pltav as to whJQh )l?T*a? M>I Cattle SIT culbet. ['owiVeraWincnreo'r rrevciit ainu*! SVKST FOUTXM Powpaas Wi?-- OITT r-'?TI r FACTI os. EoM tveryRlicre. SAVin r. VOVTZ. rraprletor. ?AX.Tiuonn.un. For salo by W?hlte A W?hlte, Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. NrrrW,??? 20 Crockery. IF you want something new. we have juit got it in. Prices and Roods to snit everyone. BROWN BROS. Sept 13, 1SS3 0 FALL AND W INTER GOODS. Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, .STACI.ll AM? KAXCY BUY GOODS, NOTION'S. ..!:<?. ?;mi:>, 11 A Tri AMI 'Al's CLOTHING, BOOTH AND SHOKS, IIAKKWAItK, SA DDI.E.S AND UKI DI.KS, CROCKKBY AND < ! LASS WAUK, ISA' .'.IN?. AND TI KS, a full supply always on lisitid, A.CX3D AND BONE ASH, l ir.it i la^- Fertilizers l?>r -mall grain. ALL "f which I will Mil LOW foi Cas?i <.r H.irt. r. Give mea call before buying, at N" "*"r:i,""-,:" W. F. BARR. ?-Vpt j ? :_ '? IMPORTANT NOTICE. Aldi parties indebted to me for balances on Mules II?>r-.s, Cotton Gins ??"J otiier Machinery, Stove.*, Ac, for last year and this year, are requested lo come and settle up at once, us their Notes are ?lue. I indulged you last year on account of the ?hort crops, but ti.i- year lhere no excuse, and the money I must have. STOVES, ?IHE, MM, FM, CROCKERY, Ac. Sec., will lind it to their inter-l to sec me before buying elsewhere, and will not bo UNDERSOLD. Oct 5, 188: JOHN 1?S. ?'?MOM-ISS. 12 DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Read, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can be Bought ! BKA UTI FUL linc of half-Worsted Goods.10c. worth 12} Rieaant lot of Caabmcrea, in all the latest shades.12.J worth 15 Plaid, Brocaded omi Checked doods.15 worth 20 Nu n'a Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, string pink.20 worth 25 Double width Cashmeres.25 worth 40 Plain Huntings, all wool.25 worth 3M All wool Nun's Veiling.W worth 50 Lace Huntings, all wool.83 worth 50 BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth Cashmeres.H worth Lace Huntings.16 worth Lace Huntings.20 worth Luce Huntings, all wool.30 and S3 worth Nun's Veiling, all wool, I ? indies.60 worth Cashmere, all wool, 'M inches.60 worth Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches.70c. and $1.00 worth Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.90 worth French Jcreev Cord.1.25 worth Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth cent, moro than the price asked. 121 20 20 25 40 7 f> 75 1)0, 1.25 1.10 1.50 25 per Beautiful Lawns at 6} and Se. The Beat Lawns at 121, worth 1">. White Gooda in endless quantities. ?fc?jr Any ono ordering any of the-ic Goods to the amount of Ten Dollars will receive them at their nearest hxpress Office, express prepaid. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., Post Office Box No. 4, Greenville, S. C. Mav 17. I8H?I ly WOKS. AVISO removed from Reed'a Building into my new MACHINE MIOl?, ou Street leading to Dilue Itldge j ard, and heine supplied with a com plete outfit of FIRST CLASS TOOLS and MATERIALS, I am now prepared to Repair Steam Engines and Machinery Qf all kin?o at.- ...t notice ? will alwaj a keep on band H full supply of deiner 3Sri cninery, consisting of Truotlonr I'ortable and Nfution?ry Ntenm En Klnen. Thresher*, Haw 99111M, ?te. 1 am also prepared to order anv part or ainu or Machine you may need. I also keep on hand a full supply of Cum r.-.d Hemp Packing, Gauge Cocks. Check Valves Globe Naives, Glass Water Gauges, Steam Gauges, Steam Pumps, Hancock In spirators, Triumph Injectors, Kirting injectors, Corn and Wheat Mills, Sorghum Mills Circular Saws, Elbow?. Nippers, Union's Reducers, in fact everything needed in the Ma chinery business. Como and see me before buving, and you will be sure to cet a first class Machine. August 18*3 R. F. DOWER, Anderson, H. C. (?ni r, a 2.S g = "> ? S- "'? - ?t. Qw~aS.c SOD _ 5 S Sg.3--?L?sSS3a3 2-K .]o2o ?; nos sc Mi? ?U?? cc ra S * S o I * > Si M S w EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different ii ten and kind?. Fir? ates -with Enameled Reservoir*, Adapted U all requirements, .ml priced to suit ?ll purse? LEADING FEATURES: Doablo Wood Door?, Patent Wood Orate* Adjortabli Damper, Tnterchanjmihla Auto matic- Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging; Hearth Plate. 8wtngln(r Fine-Stop, Revertible Oas Buming Ko cg Crow rice*. Double Phos? Coater?, Ileavy Ring Covers Illuminated Flu Door*, Nickel Knob?. Nickel rancla, etc. rnoo.uai*l In Material. In FluUh. and In opemtton fVIanufaoturod by 13A,AO A. SHEPPARD ? ?O., Baltimore, Md. .HP gea KALB mt J. wu PEOWJM. A?a?n?ntt. w. c LOOKOUT! A LL persona Indebted to the undersign ,t\. ed for Blacksmith work, are earnest ly requested to come forward by the 15th of October next and pay un, as after that time our books will be placed in the hands nf a Trial Justice for collection. We mean what we say. THOMAS VARKELL A CO. Sept 6, 18S3 8 8 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of J. B. Fielding, deceased hereby gives notice that she will apply to tho Judge of Probato for Anderson County on the 9th day of October,a883, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and discharge from her otllce as Administratrix ;S".t8?f?&HA FIRE INSURANCE. -o OIN HOUSES. SAW, WHEAT AND CORN MILLS. STOBES, DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE and FARM PROPETY, Insured in First Class Companies ! f 1? INTINENTA I. Insurance Company of Y.; New Yc.rk. Liverpool ami London arni (. lube Insu rance < 'ompany. Nurd. I : : i ; i ^ ? : Mercantile Insurance < 'ompany. J'li-i iiix AssuranceCompany ?.i London. Standard Fire Ullicc of Loudon. Crescent Insurance Company <<f New ? ?rican-*. Rochester l?eniian Insurance Company of New Y.-rk. Iteprcseuting tin- above Companies I will id ve attention to all business ?'Meriti;,'. For information address ute at i'elzi r, Si. C. \\ IL Ll A M '.. WHILDEN, S p.-i ?al A-.?eilt and Adjuster !.. .?<.?. Agent? of the t'unttneiititl Insurance . ""?ipaiiv in Anderson t'ountv : A H. Towers. Anderson <". II. \V. K. ?'..x. Helton, li. W. Trihi.lr, ll-un a Path 15. E. Seaborn, Pendleton. Aug at, i xs VT?TICE Ti > (TIEDITOHS. *J\ All persons having demands nirainst thc Estate <>r John ??wen. deceased, nie hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the uiuler.->if;iic-il, within the time prese ri bei I by law, and those imli! t ..?I t<> make pavmcut. .li MIN c. WATKINS. Administrator with Will anio.Mil. .Sept lil, I.?>.'.: :> n ?? f '. linly r ...! success of ! ii. [ron liitt'jrs is sini . . : : lt i tho host lion i.ii> :i cv-.-r made; \< c mi] ? II ?i? : .. I . -.i ; ii> iroughiy scion: iii:;. ?.;icmic:il .'!n<i <.! .?: |n I principles, and <i ? : ! : .. ?vi: '. :.. ...'.tiui?d i>>r i- ... !.. s, .' .. : I i ip!.] r:'V.t i ,'.h thobloo.t, it :.r? .:. . ./ part of th : sysloiVi, :. . IVJ" purifyp.-j and s?ron ;;h? n tiri 0?:M inonciii?^ I'.ic foundation it ht:, ids ir> ;:.i ! restores UvA health -hi ?<. ul her way cnn histing; ;. .,<. '.; ho oblainoil. Tr. ?-. V-.,'"?e?i>. Nov. 7. I luve ! -:i ^-.-rr-.t r..er?rer fr..tr. jvc:)'*v?-j....' mi. !i,!'c-ulburn,*ml i!yi'jiet?.ia ?.ii;-.M . -t ?/.-.??. N-.--:"y cvrr"U:iii(S ! ;. .: .:.?-. e i ? lil-tret, ..ii- ill ? ; Int lit:!?. 1 luv? *.. I - -\:.:..:*.:iicit'!e i.h:ivf t '.-1 t i- J .! ... :l* ?if A i'.-if-n .-ss i vi, . : : i i:: t r.ilc. I :. .? % .-. i'.-.-:?! -, u : ..w Ii ?. i .. lillis : '-. 'v. I .. a r. : y : . i...-. 11 I'M? : of v sr?, -fer. f tr.-.::, r. I?.*?;. ?/i ;. r.:.-t BITTES d?i:? n c contain whiskey or alcohol, cud wi!! not blacken ibo truth, or causo headache road constipation. lt will cur.: dyspepsia, indi .. 'stion, ho.'iilhurn, s?cep Lvsnoijs, dizziness, nervous dobil'ly, weakness, ?. . Us? only ISrown's l'i-.tcrs r- ids 1 -. r.rownCI? sn: s.-.l Co.. V .'.tlr-s.-r.-. Cr: ?cd red linc? ansi tr.i.lc-in.ir'i on wrapjx c. Brown's Iron Hitters for iV Wilbite. Anderson, S. (' THE BEST OF ALL ?0R MAH AND 3SBAST. s .--r norn than a tliirdof aoontnrythe . c _ icu u Mnstaag I.?ilmcnthasbecn . . a lo ralliions all over tho world os . jnly ?soo reliance for tho rehef of -Mj anil nain. It is a mcuiGinc s price arni praise- the best of lu s: ..?.ut lor every form of external pain MEXICAN HDBB>ciita waa ? ? i MtiBtang Liniment is without an ecmal. '?j lt penetrates flesh and muscle to '.;?V.o very bono-making tho continu Rjnnoa of pain und Inflammation lmpoc -M; ?bin. Ita cfTcctoupon Human Flesh and ;?i : !?.! liruto C?rrntlon oro equally wonder ISlXul. ThoMoxican MUSTANG ?Llntrnent ls needed hy Bomobody In I every houso. Every day brlnga news of J tho agony of an awful scald or burr. Inubduod, of rhcnmaUe martyr* tty jD'ored, cr a Tainabla horst or ox i saved by tho healing power of this LINIMENT I which speedily enrea anon ailments of I the HUMAN FLKilH aa .tiff ?.??.wa iwuiu aa f??f^ ?ontraeied Muscles? ? S^s2r's5air.V>N0IAB Bites ano Bores, ?lee?. s^stbltes.ChUbhttos, Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and ?rs-ery form of externa? Ste. It heals TTlthont sear?. 1?*$?BBDTB?^TtOMlte?rea * r2???^wSwl,m?/ ?"ff Joints, Fonnder, Barness Sores, Hoof mji -,Th* Mustang XaStoiaist olwayo euroa ami nover dhiapnc^fii THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS e -S-H-E-?-M-?-T-I-S-M- ! ?S? tis ?-^fS^? ?? ??fi worn bava ' TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'3 WONDER FUL CURE. Daring iii? ?bt five year? I btu'- bern trouble* pn-ntIv with Blood Poisoning. Hail grain Form pi,rc?'in my no-tri's omi ?MM. 1 irled cvcrythln;} known lo the medical fraternity, without relief. Dj nu ?dent 1 beard of S. S. S. and commenced ukin" it. gradually increasing Hie dose. After laking t <\:t anita half bottles, on eruption appeared mi M. fae? and hodv. Where tin- old fires wen1 the rk':i all I? , lei off nr.il thc nore* discharged freely for i> reo tho rt or more, after which they healed nicely, leaving th? -kia I ru ooth. In two weck? 1 Kilned twenty iho iHMiiiiln. and now feel like a new man. Three iimutlH Lave I ?Med rince 1 anil tnkln^ s. s. S., mid there H no Mvruptoin <<f the disease remalnlug. I ?tn ccilain ttiat'l am pcniiHner.tly tared, and that S. S. S. dil it. lt stand* utietputed as a remedy, and I* a bless Inn lo those unfortunate cases (an I wu-i who will uf;e li. JNO. S. TAGUA UT, Salamanca, N. Y. Remarkable Results. 1 have had rcrnarknbln suc?es? willi Swift's Jinj ellic; have cured -eversl case? liol maniait!y la n Very short thne. One casu Which I am now treating was given ip to die, and after uciiy ihre? buttles I? FU far recovered thal I think une m ?!<? It.itflu will e ire her. 'l ip' moue rcmarkublu rans -f all waa ii lailv with medular)* can -er nf ile- womb, .'or w hoia 1 bail in? hojie whatever. After Hiting no bottle I nm ?atUtlcd bba will SO0I1 IM- cured. J. WY MK i-.ll I.I.IAN, M. D.. Hadleys, S. C. $1000 steward will he paid lo any Chemist w ho w ill fliu?, on Hie analysis of IOU bottles S. S. S., ouc particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, oi any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, ATLANTA, GA. {Vrlle Iv.- A ?ojiv 0f thc little book-free. A NOTED HUT I NTITI.FD WO31 AW. il'iom lin- DoMon Gtobf.] Jlfr*?r.?. Fallon - Tl:' nhoTClsn M 'd Ween*** nf Mr?. T.rdin ll Tlnlc liam, ..r Lynn, Mn ..wh mimd ntl. thcr lunn.ci l>?lncr? may lc trtithf-.!' . . ." tillie 1 Hew l"i ml of Woman," 0v Mime et tm- I...? teats tm : . .-,.11 brr. SUo i- /. uloii-l*' ' ?*?? 'i I lo l.orwoik, wi.i.-h ls tho outcome ,.f a liu-!.!: :. Mi'l ls obliged to keep six lady a-* M MI'.-. t ii i< lierati'iicrlht! large correspondence Uoi.-'nh !.!?!.her,4"ftehls..olni: Hs-iK-eial I ?;:?!. :i i.f .-. or j jr ?t relea e from Jt. Her Vfgrl %'.!. .. -. .-ai d i.a liiedleltif I r i-ood ind not evil pul??-??, I havo per-oimlly Inri ?ligated lt and nm snthited of th? truth of lld*. On arceitiit nf lt.? provea merit?. Il l< recommended nt.d ini Fcrlhr '. by thcbcut phy.d.-lniis in the country. Tue yu i "It wotks like n rlmnn ?nd rave? much lulu, it will eure xiitln-ly th? w??r*t f ?rai < f falling or th-nu ii!". Ltucorrhcaj Irregular ruid painful ll. lu-ti uni .? H.-Cl Oval i n Troubles, bein nunn tiwi amt drem!hoi, 1".!iii;r?. nh Displacements and the con sequent >-ptnnl wenkne-s, and 1* i*|icelally adapted to the Chance of Ufe.-' It iHTtncnt? -; crciy portion of thc- system, and ?Iv?s new Ufe and vigor, lt remove? faintness, flatulency, destroys nil craving for stimulant?, and relines weak lie-M of Iht-hloiiuieli. lt cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Oem nd Debility, Sleeplessness, IVrprt-ts! r. r.nd Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down,musing pain, wolghi niel backache, la always j rrmonenlly i ur.il I y Its w. It will nt ull time?, oed undirntl elreumstances, net In harmony with thc law that governs tim female ?y.tcm. Ii euMs i nlv SI. PIT bottle or ?it fer $.'>.. and la sold hy drt:g:::.-t Any advice rvcoilrcdas tc ?|HS-|I? casca, and thc names nf many who have '.n en restored to perfect health by the uso of thc V. crin! le Compound, can bo . Iitalncd I y uihlrearlng Mrs. I*., ?llb tlainp for reply, ni her homo I" Lynn, Ma**. f??r Kidney Coinplalct nf either ?ex this compound ls : : ur; n&.rt! an a'tunttanl testimonials show-. .. Jfn IHoUhain's Liver IIUs," >c.ys one writer, '.?re I! :. il in ti e ir.irM fur tho --uro of Con?tipntton. !:i'.iou:<ncHS und Torpidity of tho liver. Her Blood Ilirillri works wonders la Its special linc mid bids fair : . iiinl the Compound in Its jKipularlty. . .: i.-l ir : t her ?an Angel of Mercy whososolo i.?l Itlon is to tior;ood to othtm. rbUadelpnta. Pa. Cb Mrs.A. M.?. Vegetable Compound fur sale hy Wil hite it Wilhite, Anderson, S. c. Hop Hitter* are Hie I'tircNf and Kvst lintern tiver Made. They arc compounded from Hops, Mn't, l?uchii, Mandrake ami Dandelion-the Old eat, best and most valuable medicines in the wold and contain all the best und must curative properties of all other remedies, being thc greatest Mood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No di.scn.se or ill health can possibly long exist where these Hitters are used, so varied and perfect are their op erations. They give new life aud vinor to tho aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of thc bowels or urinary organs, or w ho reijtiire nu Appetizer. Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters aro inval uable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter wlial your feelings or symp toms aro. what the disease or ailment is, usc Kop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, usc Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so do ing. $500 will be pnid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not sutler or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drug ged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever made; tho "Invalid's Friend and Hope," and no person or family should be without them. Trv the Bitters to-day. April 5, 1883 38 4 Nev; AdverMsements. DR. STRONG'S PILLS ! T??c Old. Well Tried. Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS ron Tint LIVER. A spf edy cure for Liver Complaint, Regulating tho . rlrJlnK thB n'oo<l. Cleansing from Ma larial Taint. A rKRPKCT renn FOR SICK HEAD *rJi.EAriN9TIPATIO>' ANO DV8PKIHIA. PRONG'S PECTORAL WLM insure healthy appetite, good digestion, regularity of the bowels. A ?ure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A PRVCIOCS HOON Til DKLICATR FEMALRS, soothing and bracing lo the nervous system, and givlnu vlrr or and health to every fibre of the body? Sold by Druggists. I-or Pamphlets etc., address C. E. Hull A Co., Box (WO, New York City. D?VORCM^-Ho. publicity; residents ?f""?? State. Desertion, Non-Support. Advice and ata^M!"* ' Attorney, ? DVERTISEIW! sond forourSolcct List~of Lo WE W ANT ri?-"Tii BELL OUR POPULAR BOOKS, .il.er*' '"''??m?enla. Applicants will please 5h C.?C' cxPpir,??f9 (If any) and reforence as to character and habfls. A SPLENDID CHANCE ror men who are not afraid of work acd want to make money. Apply in person or by letter to K ?' JOHNSON A CO.. sT? a 10n M*,n 8,rco'. Richmond. Va. "PI" ?ssa a 3M T W E WT Y DO LL ARsT Sinoeflfacril^ EVER MADE. DROP LEAF, TWO lnrgc drawers, fancy cover , with castors on stand, and winds the bobbins without running the Machine, for $20.00. Remember, we send tho Machino to he examined before paying anything upon iL Kvcrj Machine fully warrantee for five y?*ra. Addre*? ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL .lii^^^g8*1* 00., MF^IUOL ?eh. WHETTING Gin TUP -nv, v?-._ THE E?iu?tA GIS I b tllfl Criminel !-.. ?i?H?es. BathrfcilSiWw* in j i?H..enso M?of thr?jgg^ "a merit. 7? c ?Mb m Tormatioii concerning it,chee;(u'.!tl All orders for whetting or rcpalrincd [ie handed in ut once ur writetoioVi OmcK-Vp stairs, over \\\ p ' Store, on Granito How, Anderson ? > B. \Y. Soil July 2?, ?883 2 ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CARCUl COUNTY OF AXDBBSOX. T CtH'UT OF COMMON PLl^ Harriet Pritchard, Marv A. Sunter. Uiij Harrison amt husband, MotetUarrbo? L ??arrIson, Margaret C. hobbins and fc?0 r. Dobbins, ?ml Susannah J. lia'.? m ?J Win. M. Hut?', I'l&latUTs, coaiurf . fut?? v WI??' --""UV.MJVJ To tho Defendants, Ann Morrie,, Finn? wv| and lniHhaud, Joseph T. Whitaker, Miriol rln, Elile Ourls, llurniitto Morrli Cs? Tonalli, Cornella Morris, BenjimlnMori gy Morris, Betsy Morris, James Monti! Morris, Lafayette Morris, Willie Kuri Mays and the husband and three chili Fanny MorrU.dcc'd, whose turnea ire car.,, YOU arc horehy summoned ?nd re-mlrei swer thc complaint lu till? action I| liti d In the otlicoof tho Clerk of the Otrtc mon Pleas; at Anderson C. H., S. C, art to cony ?f your answer to the said complain aubscrlh?r at his office, Anderson C. ti within twenty day? after the venice hoi elusive of the dey ot lach service; ino" if j io answer the complaint within *.he tia, aaiu, the plaintiff i" this action will appl Court for the relief demanded In the coot Dated 11th August. A. D. nm THUS. C. HUON, Plaintiffs' Alto [SEAL.] H. L.. Moorhead, Dept. C. C. P. To thc Defendants abovo named: Taite noffee, That tho complaint in the stated casu was fil?d lu the office of the tho Court of Common I'leas for Anderson S. C.,on the lilli August, 1883, for the pa., obtaining a >>ale of the tract of land thu scribed as "all that tract of land,connia: acres, more or less, situate In Bock Milli toi in Anderson County, 8. C. adjoining liniu tba Darrel et al," and a partition and CUT! tho proceeds among the heirs at li? of] Morris dee'd. That no persona) dita il against any of you. ll Aug.,lSS3. h T1I03. C. LIGON, P1IU. J To the Defendants, thc husband and three | cblldreu of l-'anuy Morris, dee'd, ?hos? | are unknown : ... Take notice, 1 hat an oruer has beeninued| Master on Aug. ll, 1883. to appoint? Ouirfl Litern for said thrco minor children ot S Morris dee'd, whose names are unknown, i they or some ono In their bfhalf apply foi ti Doliitnient of some other Guardian ai L4? represent their Interests In the abor? within twenty days from ihc expiration ? nubllcatlon of this notice. Aita ll. 1883. 1 T1IOS. C. LIOOS, BlaintlnY Alto-; Aug. 10, ISM tl. AILED WITH DELII DY CUILD-Pr.'.?INO worn. TUC DBEAD OF ANTICIPATED 2IOTHEEH0 DIB FELLED, AND THE DANGER TO 1 BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD DE ISHEDBY THE CSE OF THE ?Mother's Piiei Read and ponder tho word- of pralse ed, voluntary testimonials-mai navet to me, aelectod from hundreds rccetved fros lui bcnerlciarica. A distinguished physician oflitoMprli 1 most earnestly entreat every one expecting confined to uso the ?Mother's Friend.] durin? along obstetric practice I havenever i lt to full to produce a ijuick and safe dell J Another says: " My wife used thc "Mo| Friend '(Holmes' Liniment) In her fnnrtbo ment, and rwysshepn^eni through lt with oni tho Buffering- of either of ber former con5:u and recovered In much less time." A lady patient who used the " Friend." M! her confinement: " I have never seen os through this trial en easily and with so HtCe lng. Cod bless the discoverer of lio Liniment." AncxpericnccdmldwKewrlies: "Iaindel oil with the ? Mother's Friend.' In ere! stance where I hnve known it med lu effect/ been fill I could ssh. I consider itatreat? Inc." A lady cflluntsvile. Ala., moving in the l circles, writes recently : " I have med 'Mo Friend' (Holmes' Liniment)and cantrutl say it ian moat excellent preparation. Il recommend lt to all," Price, 81.SO per bottle. Sent byEipn recei;>i nf the price. ^' ' ..>. nil druggists. : : : I'.wiKD OSt.T nv THE SOL?: PROPa -7. BHADFIELD, no. iti? ?i Pryor Street, Atlanta, PEYOa'sHLE|?H OINTMENT PorthlsaimoyirigtronbleJ^ form, i any (UjjM for many years, and la wery ff^lr^J .SDKCIF?rJ CURE. It Ulalao tho JWWWJ known for SORE NlPPLB!Lfti*>??^ OL? 80RIS, SCALD HKAU, Terra, vias> kindred diseases. ~m?wTin writ?: From, Montgomery, Ala., a e&nJf7r7T ir,,i had bccn*orcTy<tfnf/r<{ uMjm&SJS^ o'talned immolate relief and O jxrow?' uaing Pryor's Ointment' ., .. A gen lemnn writes from Cnsec* wv Prvor's ointment In an agorar?WJJJ V" eight vettr* Standing, ana m aa Isert?* J lt mario A cotnpltte cure." ^?_Vi. a H ecnt by midVon recclnt of tho PJlej-W 8old by Druggist* and Desk ra ^r'-it^ Prepared onir by tho solo tgffigfayfi, KING OF THE SINGEBj Mm mm ?fi ..... THE above ls the3?%2$?&& 1 tho SEWING MACH**1* FOR #20.?0.Moft It is in every respect the very ^ g Singer Style ^^^SB???S^? best manner, with ftlgg coo? for winding the bobbin. tne ^ ?on p lent style of ^We^^^ic o? largo drawers ?"^r? TlVAU IT STANDSi WITHOUT A ? KingofSinaerM^l We do not ask you '?K'?w?wP tP?of you are buying. )\ xiecbiD'?51 that you really warnvto bay ? sro willing to pay $20 ibr ^ THB BEST IN THB \| Of?oi Write to ns. sending ^OTsgJJB neai-?it railroad ^*??8?S> .** f Mach.ne and gire inst^oai to examine it before you ?Q.. Marchi, 1883