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{Continualfrom First l'a<je.\ that tho election officers ans to be tried for violations of Federal laws because of their discbarge of duties imposed upon them bv tho ?State. In such cases thc action of the .State is on trial in the per sons of lier officers, and the .State should assume control of their defense. It is none the less the duty of thc State lo defend her oflicera when prosecuted in the Federal Courts for alleged violations of her laws, for the punishment of which the machinery of lier own Courts is full and ample. I have no information as to J the number of olHcers to ho tried or of the probable cost of their defense, but I earnest recommend that provision ho made promptly for the payment of what ever expenses may be inclined in the defense of all otiiccrs who shall be prose cuted in the Federal Courts for offences whether against Federal or State laws which they are charged with committing in the performance of duties required of them by the State or nuder color of their officers. l'A It l>0 NS AND COMMUTATIONS, lu obedience to the V. jtiirenietit of law, I submit herewith ti statement of the pardons and commutations granted hy nie ?luring the last year, willi thc reasons therefor. CONCM'SIOX. Thc Constitution makes it the duty of thc Governor to give thc General Assem bly information of the condition of thc h?tate, and to recommend for its consider ation such measures as ho may deem nec essary or expedient. The larger experi ence bf the members of the < ?encrai Assembly will suggest such measures as have not been herein presented. Tho circumstances under which the General Assembly now meet arc favorable for tho calm consideration of those measures of legislation which .-hall best promote thc general welfare. The people of the State ure united and prosperous and no excit ing issues aro present to give rise to heated controversies or lead to divided counsels. Thc improved financial condition of our people is shown by thc fact thai at tho close of tho last fiscal year, notwith standing tho heavy losses lo tho crops from unfavorable seasons, tho amount of taxes collected exceeded by t)26,D39.oT> the amount collected for tho preceding year on the same levy. Tho progress which has been made within tho last few years in thc development of manufac tures and in improved methods of agri culture is as surprising as it is gratifying. Tho recent Annual Fair of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, which in thc display of farm products, pf improved machinery anti of live slock was the finest ever held in this State, bears witness to tho sternly and rapid development of our resources. Kui, encouraging as are thcHo niau rial evi dences of thrift and improvement, tho re awakened energy of thc people of tho State and their soli-reliant and hopeful spirit are tho best evidence of present prosperity and tho surent guarantee of futuro progress. Huon S. THOMPSON, Governor. ONE HY ONE THEY <j(). Marrying Ami Hinting un tim World Ita ?olves? Atlanta Constitution. "Hn> tonk our daylight willi her, Th? smile* Mini we lure Wat, With uluru i n?; blushes <>n uerchouli And pearls upon herhreait." Ono by ono they go. They ure nlways going, for tho boy? will run afler tho girls, aud they pull 'em, and flatter 'em, uutil they surrender, and then they mar ry and go. Thcio is a sweet sadness ubout it, and for a while tho house seems desoln'e, and the good old father and mother wander around and look lost ami KEV nothing. I came Ly one of tl.rse deserted bomen last night and saw tho old folks through tho window. Tho mother was knitting in the ?.'orner nnd the old man looking fixedly in the blaz ing fire and smoking his nipu. I knew well what they were thinking about, for a young ninn had como after their child and carried her far away-the child they had nourished and loved so long and done all they could lor, and now she was gone, gone for good. It is the course of nature, but somehow it humbles a fond parent in spite of nature, for a man, a stranger to his blood, lo step in bot ween and steal a daughter's purest, tenderest love, and take her away. Somehow it reminds us of our ago aud infirmity. The old pillars that sustained the house aro decaying and growing weak, and tho child seeks a now and moro vigorous support. One by ono they go ; tho boys nnd tho girls, and the old homestead is hut a place to visit and thou go away again. We aro thankful and happy \vben they come, and wo know they love Us still, but it is most always a sacrifice of time and money, and puts in peril their business and opportunities. Never theless, they ought to come, ''for lifo is short and time is fleeting," and the old folks will soon bo gono. This devotion to aged parents is mighty sweet to me. I know a man of your town-a lawyer of standing and distinction-who, every month, goes by my houso iu a hired bttg y and spends a day and n night with is aged mother in tho mountains, and comforts her, and sha looks forward with delight to his monthly visits, and fond les him to her bosom, and blesses him, and when he leaves her to return to his wife and children, ho knows that her ?rayers follow him, and they ri.<so to leaven liko incense, and he feels better aud nobler for bia pilgrimage. 1 reaped that man because he respects his good old mother, and if I had a caso for court I would submit it to him with all confi dence, and if I had a large estate and wanted a faithful executor, I would Choose him. I can't help ruminating over these things sometimes, for a feeling of sadness comes over me when I think of our own children who have left un, and ai, now domiciled in five different States-from New York to Florida. When shall we ali meet again. Aud there are more to leave us, and by and by they will all be gone, and our nopes and joys will flutter and fall Uko the leaves upon a withered tree. That is the way 1 feel at times, but it is not tho way we ought to feel. It is not the way I talk to other people. "Brace up, old gentleman," I say, braco up. Why, they will keep coming and going, and your grandchildren will come to see you, and you must make things lively. Frolic with 'em, play horse and bear, and go bunting with 'em, and tell 'era stories, and hold your head up liko a patriarch. Grow old gracefully, and be always ready to brighten up the family hearth with a venerable smile. We don't want any long faces in this sublunary world. Oheer up, and moke folka glad to seo you. Never say die until your time comes, and when it does come draw tho drapery of your couch about you, as the poet'says, and Ho down to pleasant drcaniB. There ara a good many troubles in this life, but a. kind Providence has enabled us to forti fy against thom. They are more imaginary th&n otherwise. Wo can make them big or we can make them little. A good babor told me the other day be had received a letter from his father, who lived in Atlanta, and his tallier wanta him to get bim a cook. A cook u Xiord holp u31 Why, the mao is ^rotimj^dodrcd thousand dollars, and ?rjto^ A COok. Darn a cook. W_hy, I can coo'c everything I want to eat my self. I like n cook for the family and for company, and all that, but I can live and thrive and get fa? without a cook. That is all Imaginary. Some folks think they aro just obliged, to have a cook andi that is what is the matter ?Ith Ibis generation. They bod cooks before the war, and they hud roust hoof, and roast | turkey, and all sorts ol' pie- and pastry, ! and they think they must have it now, j but it is all a mistake. If I lived in Atlanta I wotildent give three cents fur a cook. There is bakers' bread, and nice butter ami cbeeze, and cakes, and it don't take live minutes to cook oysters or broil a steak, and the cook might go to thun der for inc. All I want is somebody to wash the dishes and clean up aller the cooking, and I can hire Home little yaller gal to t?o that. We atlacli entirely loo much importance lo cooking. Why, I mela Indy in Atlanta a nice, sweet holy, who is sick, ami she lives close lo me, and when I asked ber when she was ('.Jilling home she said she dident know bul she thought shu would come home when her husband go?, her n cook, li this lite problem thai is to br solved, ls everybody troubled about ti cook '.' Well, I reckon we bad belter eat Us-and worry less about vit mils. Everybody can't diue at Delmonico'*. Mrs. Arp wants a conk lou. She wa- raised on cooks and waiting maids. I think she Used lo have a dozen running a nm ml after her. and it was MisaTuvy this and Mis-* Tavy that, and tin y dressed her and undressed her, and followed ber around, and were proud to have such a princely mistress. There we re over ii hundred niggers ntl the plac?-, ?nd tiny all wanted to belong tn Miss Tavy. Well, I come along on? day and stole Miss Tavy away, and they all waul ed to follow her, and PO I look a pim*el of 'em along and managed lo support 'em until Alu- Lincoln come along and kindly relieved mc from lin- burden. Itlessings on (dd .\hi>. Ile dident know what ho was doing, but he lifted a loud oil' ol' mc sure, for the darned niggers w usent worth a darn cent lo me. They were good for Otto thing atid that was lo give off to a child when she got married. Il saved the ?dd man thai much expense in sup porting 'cm, and it made thc child happy in keeping ber old family servants. It i hey wero over fi', fur anything else in tin up country I never fourni it ont. I liktd to own 'em lirslratc. I liked to say derry, you black rascal, go and bitch up Selim and put bim in the buggy, and drive bim around to the front cate. Ami [ liked to hear Jerry say, "Yes, nuts?a ; hav him dar quick/' "Well, I hired Jerry . . lite railroad as a track band, and thc bullginc come long one day and cul his toes oil", and his doctor's bill cost mc a hundred dol lars, ami about thc time I paid 'em Abe Lincoln told .ferry bc was n free pusson of color, and Jerry quit me as a servant but. hung on to me as a benefactor, and I bad to support him with hi? sore toes foi two years afterwards. Hut it is all right. 1 like these niggers and they like me. I rather have 'em than not bavo 'cm. Some folks impose on 'em, but I don't. I've no respect for amati thai does. I like to have 'om around mc and about me. 1 think u heap of 'em, and i'm going to .-tami by 'em and protect 'em. They aro a good kind-hearted, faithful race, and I love 'em. That's nil. lill.I. Alii*. SOME OF OUR WEALTHY MEN. l'eu Sketch ol n Trio of Charleston Mil lionaire*. Tho New York <S'?? prints a full piige of sketches from various American cities of tho citizens, who by common reputo arc tho wealthiest men in euch place. This is what it gives from Char leston : "Mr. Win. II. Smith is generally con ceded to bo tho wealthiest citizen of Charleston, lie is rated at between ono and two millions, although hu is down on tho municipal tax books at only ??27.r?,000. This, however, does not in clude his bank stocks and other non taxable property. Mr. Smith lins ihreo daughters, all married. Ho owns a wharf or two, und carries on thc business of a cotton factor. Ile worships nt Crace Episcopal Church, of which bc is a vestry man. It is gv-neraliy thought that Mr. Smith acquired his millions by very close economy and strict attention lo business, assisted by phenomenal good luck. He bas no extravagant tastes, never goes to places (d'public amusement, bas no hobby, and has not figured in Imbi ie charities of any kind, as far as is cnown, iii tho city. Next in point of wealth among tho citizens of Charleston is ranked Mr. Francis J. Pelzer, tho senior member of the cotton firm of l'elzer, Kodgors & Co. Mr. Pclzer is thought to be worth $1,000, 1)00. Ho is in middle life, and has a largo family ?d' sons and daughters. Mr. Pel ter made his money in cotton and phos phates, and he also owns n gold mine in tho shape of a city wharf. He has thu reputation of being a benevolent and public spirited man. Ho has n very handsome city residence mid a milguill :ent flower garden, which he cultivates himself. Ile is n member of the Mellie list Church, and a very liberal member, too. Ho takes a lively interest in every thing that tends to develop the resources of the city and Slate, and ia a large dinreholder in all the leading interprises in thc State. Five years ago Mr. George W. Wil liams would hnvo been ranked ns the richest man in South Carolina.' Compli cations involving hil interests in New York, however, led lo a contraction of bis operations, und he is now placed third rm the list of thc rich men of Charleston. Mr. Williams is believed to bo worth about (800,000. His fortuno was made iu the grocery business, combined with colton. He now conducts a ! finking busiuess. Mr. Williams has four chil dren, and is a very staunch member of the .Methodist Church, having contribut ed repeatedly and liberally to tho church and its kindred organizations. Mr. Wil liams lives in a splendid house built under his personal superintendence, cul tivates a conservatory, and devotes his leisure hours to domestic pleasures. Ho lias written one or two books for private circulation. A Man Who Loved His timi. A correspondent, telling about tho good old times iu Florida, says : In those Jays, when every man took his trusty rifle with him to the field and earried it with him as ho plowed, the weapon became a part of his life much dearer to bim than the wife who cooked his bacon, or tho children who called bim "Pop," and stole his tobacco for surreptitious chewing. Only the other day, doing his weekly trading at the country store, I met a keen-eyed veteran of seventy four, who in years agone had lost a wife ami iwo children at the hands of the savages. Old as he is, this man is erect and hear ty, and can outwork and outwalk many i man of half his age. Ile was miles may from his home when th? news .encl.;-d him that his farm had been raided by a roving band of Indians, his muso and out-buildings burned to the rround, and his wife and two children tilled and scalped, to make the ruin all complete. Instead of wringing his lands and bursting into tear?, aa ona of venker mould might have done ha ex claimed in passionate words : "Yes, and >y-, I'll bet they got my new gun, oo." - "Is Dr. Calomel very successful in tis practice ?" "Very ; he baa cleared iver $20,000 In two year?" "Indeed 1 lut has he lost any .patients 7" "Only hose who have died. Of ooaree, they ould be of no holp to him any longer." 'Of course not." BUY CITY, MICH., Feb. 8,1880. . I think lt my duty to send you a re ommond for the benefit of any person fishing to koor whether Hop Bitters re good for general debility and indi ;cstion ; strengthen the nervous system nd make new life. I recommend roy .atienta to use them. DB. A. PRATT. . T?TT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LPJER, and MALARIA. From the.su sources arise threu-fourihflof tho diseases ut tba 'minmi nue. These HYIU|IIOIII-? Indicate their exhu m e : ?.?H. of Appetite, JlovrcU costive, hick Ilead t< lie, fullii.ii arter ?ntlui;, aversion to exertion of body or mimi, tractation or food, Irritability of temper, I,<m ?pirlta, A f*cling of having- neglected ? onie limy, I'lrxlue**, l'lutte ring at thc Ilrnrt, Dota hefor* the eye?, highly col ored Urine, COMBTIPATIOIV, ami ile mund tho uno of? remedy that net* directly on Ibo Uvcr. A? a U vcr medicine TUTT'ft Fl t.r ,M have no e.ma). Their aet lotion tb? Kidneys and .Sit In isalso prompt; removing nil Itupurlthifl through thesu three " ?r?v enger? of the nyatatn." producing lippe tile,mund digestion, regular sUxils, a elttiir Bid ti and a rigorous body. TITT'N PII.I.H entino no nausea or (piping nor Interfere willi ilnllv work and toe a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. lin VRKVH UHK A KKVT MAW. "I have had Dyspepsia, willi Constipa tion, two years,nuil have tried tin different kinds <if pills, and TI'TT'S ure the llrst Heil have don?; SIS ititi' ?fond. Tiley Imvo cleaned mo out nicely. My op|ietitu ls ?pluudid, food (IlgeHln readily, and I ntiw have untura] ?ia i mg? .. I feel liko u tww man." \V. i>. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. t-olilfTerywli? r?.,aftc. OHI<-e.4i Marni) .SI..N.Y. T?TTS HAIR DYE. <?1IAT IlAIll OR VYlllPICKUS elllltlg?il III. Btuntiy to a tiT/OfiBV I tl. A CK hy il Hinkle up. plication of this DTK. -"ld by Urumjlhtrt, or sent hy expresa tm r< relpl ofgi. Ofllco, 44 Murray Streut, New York. TUTT'8 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPT8 FREE W. II. lill KltSON. J. S. M ATTI HON. FRIERSON & MATTISON, Attoi iie' s nf. Law, ANDERSON, H. C. "VITIM, practico in all the Courts <>r this Vt Stat?!. Prompt attention given to all malt ?rs entrust ed lo '?ur hand-. Ollice over J. J. linker's new Store, Henson House Block. < let 18, 1 s.s.} 11 Sin STATE Ul?' SOUTH CAROLINA, A.NDKItNON CtltlNTY. /;./ Thilluna C. I.iijon, .holy. ?/' Pi ?hute WHEREAS, Jame* P. linville luis ap plied to mo lo grant him letters ol'Ad ministrai iou <>n the Personal Estate of Piiieknoy P. ll ayn ie, deceased. Those are therefor o lo ?ile and admon ish all kindred find creditors nf tho ?aid l'iiu kney 1*. Huyuio, dee'd, to ho and up pcar before tue in Court of Prtibatu (. bo hold at Anderson Court House, on tho lath day of De wm her, I8H3, lifter publica lion hereof to shew cause, if any they have, why the said lld Iii (hist ration should not ho granted. Olven under my huml this -Ith dav ol November, I**:!. T. U. LKJON, J. P. Nov J*.i, IHS:J ._'<> WANTED. COTTON S^EDi COTTON SEED ! I WILL pay (15c.) Fifteen Cents ca?h per Hnshcl for 10,000 itusliels Nonne' Dry ?Tot (on Set??!, delivered lo me ut this place hefore thu first of next Novem ber. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. C. E. lIARPEtt, Honen Path, S. C. Oct ll, 1883 13 3m Crockery. IK you want something new. wc have just not it in. Prices nm) goods to suit everyone. IJRoWN HROS. Sept 13, ISS3 y SIMPSON REID & CO.. Having removed to WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER, Will oller Bargains in Certain Kinds of Goods. TURNIP SEED. FRUIT JARS. July 2(>, ISM li Bay State Boots and Shoos. IHAVE been selling thc above make of Bouts and Shoes for over two years. The heat Shoes to bo had. Cable screwed. Every pair warranted. For sale low by A. H. TOW Elis. Sept'.'7, 1883 ll Groceries. SUGAR, folleo, Molasses, Cheese, Crack ers, Flour, liuckwbeat Flour, Canned (louds and Fancy Groceries, Oat Meal and Fine Tea. A. B. TOWERS. j Sept 27, 1883 ll ..fri*- SMALL Account? arc no burder to pay with small crops, than full Accounts arc with full crops. This being true, col lections np to this time have been tine, anti to those who have so promptly "SQUAKKD" up with nm have my thanks, anti to those who have r.ot are inttUKD to do so AT ONCE, as I greatly need tho money to pay my debts with.' Come along with your Cotton or Money, and if you owe anything pay it, or if you want to trade I have n large Stock of doods at prices that can't bo undersold. Respectfully, ?fcc., J. J. RAKER. Oct 1, 1S83 12 Oem and Magnet Shirts! MANUFACTURED for me. The best fliting and the best wearing Shirts. No better in any market. A. B. TOWER8. Sept 27, 1883 ll And Last But Not Least. THOSE indebted to us aro requested to call early and often until those little accounts are settled. We are greatly in need of money and ?ti.?* have it. BROWN BROS. Sept 13,1883 0 -n 3 li 1-4 5 o g S 5= g r ~ I i r 1 I I fi l? tl Ul 3 ?? F ?? 5 =. i ? I* ill ? I r F " - ' M Li If ! I o 73 7} *> (fi r O > 2 New Advertisements. DR. STRONG'S PILLS ! The Old, Well Tried. Woiiderlul Il4>u!tli lC?*ncwiiiK ICt'iii??Ui<?H. STItONU'H SA NATI YK I'll.I.S I..KTMK LlVKR. AtiVedy cure for Liver ?oiindalnl, Itegulallugtbe Bowel? Purifying the Mood, Cleansing from Ma lariat Taint, 'A I-KHH.< r 11 UK roa BICK HKAD L( WK. fONfTII'ATloa AM? DViPKIfU. KTItOSO'S I'KtrrOKAL IMLL8 Injure healthy .mwtlto,good digestion, regularity ol the bowel;. ? ?uro remedy f'?r Cold? sud ItlicOinatUm. A rantiots nm? TO DKUIATK FKMALKS, soothing ?nj braving to Ibe nervous ey ?teal, and ?Irina vi*, or ar..l h alih to every Obro of thc body.^ia by ltrugglatt. I or Pamphlets, etc., address I .b.uuu A Co., Ito.x CSV, Ne* Turk City. OSBORN & McGUKIN AINDKHSON, ?. O'., ANUFACTURERS and Dealers tn all kinds of DRESSED LUMUKU, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTLES, MOLDINGS, BRACKETS, BANISTERS, sawed and turned. Factory Near Railroad Depot. l-Q, GRIST MILL will run every day July '_">, 1SS3 _!"_ Dry Goods and Notions. 1?TE are just from market, and have..?' W lected a large stuck ol Cashmeres, Laces, Ginghams, Calicoes, Flannels, Blan kets A'c , at depressed prices, and we pro pose to sell?? ^^^fiT Sept lo, IS?'! !l F CJ TJ a-' LZ - ; '. HORSE AKD CAT': Li. PC.3 M No Hons? will "tie of COMO. POT? or U NO I"B VKT.. lt Koala's I'owders ur- wwi In titint. l.l'l/'k l\.wilris\v.ilrlllr;il|.'. II, \ rn I Mom ll'UXr.l. I'onU** Powder*. will h?i>v/|it ??APKi IS Kiwi.*. I .mu's Powders will in'1:1 . quanti!) nf milk MM rrcaiii twent) per etui., ai.'l milk? llio t uon nun IUVo?lrt 'l'ow.l.-n? ? ?ll rare or iir-ient iilino-t KV? RY DikK.-Ki to whirh lioi>i.'.? ?ml t ttt!J?nro subject. fonz's Po Witt'Nt WU.- !.IV.. H ATlSFAClloN. frj'l everywhere. DAVID r. rOtTTS, rroprlctO'. DALTIKOllE.Mr). "For sale l?y Wilhite ..v. Wilhile,.Druggists', Anderson, H. C. Nov 3d, 1882 ?0 ly LYDBA E. PDNKHAWS'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I? n Po-ltlve Cure For nil thole Painful Complaint? and Weal nt-et ?to common to oar bett fi nm! c population. A M ni Irl ne for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. Th* Cmlxt 'I. '.ir:.! Dhroterj Sit"" tho limn of Illciori. tint rcTlrrfl tho drooping spirits, Invigorates and harmonises tho organic' functions, giren elasUdty and flrmncisto thc ?tcp, restores tho Datura] lustre to the tye, an I plant? ou thc pale chi - lc of ?roman the fresh ro*-s of life'? spring anil early sunituer timo. (^"Physicians Usc lt and Prescribe lt Freely.~?a It remove? faintness), flr.tulcncy, deetrnys till craving for stimulant, and rcllovea weakness of tho stomach. Tnt feeling ofbvaring down, causing pain, weight n-i I ?.Arl:ache, ls always permanently cured by Its use. :'<>r the euro nf Kidney Complaints of cither ces this Compound ls unsurpassed. ITDIA K. PINKI?ASPS Iltoon PURIFIER wia viutllcato every vestige or Humors from the Ul > i I ano rut, ton? and strength to tho system, of Ulan ?mian or child. I n - Int on having lt. P .ih tho Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 03 and US Western Avenue, Lynn, Muse. Prlcoof tither, $1. Slxbottlrflfor $5. Bent hy niall In tho form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for rlthor. Mrs. riukham freely answers all letters ot inquiry. EncJotO Set. stamp. Bend for pamphlet. I.I vi; a eO.i.s. They euro constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the livor. ?5 CL nts per box. jCiTHoldby l?l Druggists.-C* Vegetable Compound for salo bv Wil hito & W?hlte, Anderson, S. C. Remember This. IF you aro sick Hop Hitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you arc costive or dyspeptic, or aro Buffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you arc wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death tins moment, and turn for a cure I* Hop Bitters. If you arc sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or u resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the seourgo of all countries-mala rial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters. If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pams and acnes, and feel miserably generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort. In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, N?rvea, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can bo made the ?ieture of health, by a few bottles or Hop Itters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer ? March 1, 1883 S3 4 Blankets and Marsailles Quilts. THE finest lot of Blankets, Crochet and Marsailles Quilts, in Town. -ALSO, Ladies Cloaks and Shawls, and Yankee Notions. For sale low by _ _ A. B. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1B83 ll THE TYLK WE WANT rva- T,?JiK}'}J,OVR POPULAR. HOOKS Ofter liberal Inducements. Applicant? will please give age, experience (If any) and reference as to I character and babita. A SPLENDID CHANCE for men who aro not afraid of work acd want to make money. Apply In person or by letter to B. P. ,inHv?nv * rv* Sept fi. 1S83 1018 M>,D ?^'V^hmond? Vt, TWENTY DOLLARS. PENNSYLVANIA** Singer Machine is the best SINSER EVER MADE. DROP LEAP, TWO large drawers, fancy cover with castors on stand, and Winds the bobbina without running the Machine, for $'20.00. Remember, wo send the Machino to be examined before paying anything upon lt. livery - Machine fully warranted A dd refs WILLETS A CO., _Feb M-20-ly Philadelphia, Pa. 0? 30 DAYS' TRIAL. SSi^tJt?ii**4 Electrlo Appliances on .rnil<2A Z?.v ?Tifim8n 17?nn? or old? who Itt wd kirT?r.?"^ ^V^DURT- Loti Vitality in* J1"11 .#d te0 t?Mee. guaranteeing speedy 3, ?"??? B.-NO risk it In for five years. ibwed. 2? ty Groceries and tn*** X ; com,)lete stock ,Eft8- Th market C'on.e ?,?vner offer*? lasaos, 8alt, Sum? r rr?Ur Fice Gooda. Woli?tf, ry body. g Hittable, ? SepC 13, 1883 JJROWx ^ TO EVERY o Anderson, 8. O an.) ?itt '"^'lua upper part of this State PF"?? ?onon^ofOeorgSXXiX1;; PIANO OH OUGAi cannot fail to please. the Wod1 Detter satisfaction cnn i . lection of Mln.tm.nem n" laH expense saved by COMuh? toa# in your own home, Un*WWpt? Do not purchase withoni i a curd nt Anderson S n 1 ?W you prefer ??.pt 13, i8?;i t. I;. ?.file ii ? . Uren On six currd ?. ?. S. Jarretuoxrutx, T^o... J i Ira your. i f"";i.? . *1 aan v i. ?va*1 bally AuSkStfESSOl yea? t.. ..rel.nhad wmrart??iU?J?^kL Potion. nii.1 I. ni IH^-, tfl,, .,V ulcntcli<H all faillur i. ciroWm I'l'iTfJ . " , aJ ? '/wpUau of tb? djS? _ b. M. m.] i- untlentan who hail !>,rn rnnd^i. t'iuiuu Mercurial Hh?iiraaUfm mi.l.mearri'nil trying tho Hm Springs ino r"" and Potash treatment until f wJ??&l able to <lj. ni.yiln I Wut i!r?r"?l COUrW Of 8. S. S. Afl.T UK.I1? l n.r'r I'.'., potito h.'Knn to Improve, and IMI "I ? ? S's ?*\r ?.U..nim j**" 8. H.B. Hy health nitd uistiti- ,,.. .., >, able to attend to ull tito tiJiiiwi ? a,?. ,' CHAS. uatu.uotiijSy 81,000 Will Ix? paid to any Chenifol . . : Tala of 1C0 bottloa S. S. s.,? ? Iodldo Potassium, or nnj rrtriu-r .1, ... . TUB SWIFT i"-'- ? than?; . fS^Wrlto for tho Hula ho..!:, v.: . .. free. Pri.. 'mall eine, 81.(0 |i r I ibo!alr" double quanti:)), fl V ? fisUseU it 3 5C ?id's Pei plator ' ::. .i': iyforalldlscasespertain.( v intelligcntwomancsa ..: tiiti directions. It la esp : v IM; J ul Hurrp.Easro oa raurrn.] VTI is, run WHITES, and PARTUL PROL tlTord? iintncdiato relict and permanently .he Menmruul Function. Asaremedrt luring tliat critical period known as "Cl Lire," this Invaluablo preparation bal j Holmes' IM [ts au INESTIMABLE BOOK to all chi) I tvomen ; a real blessing to suffering (c: MOTHER'S FRIES When applied two or three months N:for| mont it will pniduco a salo and quli^ control pain, and alleviate thc usual upi faring boyoud tho power of language to i Pryor's Gjntmj j Is a sure and speedy euro foe ?Und ?j tog Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, FWu| Corns, Felons, Sore Nipples, cte Its Simply marvelous, and it li an lucfl blessing t ? ull afflicted with cither ul complaints. Try it) For circulars, testimonial', and tnlU lars, address Solo Proprietor and Manulr those THREE GREAT REMED? J. MAI?!' Ko. 108ecut?i-?,r7erSt.1ATLANT| nS?fl Easy C?ild-Birt Thonaanda of women over thc laud W fy to tho wonderful effects of tW? edy; it will not <mly ahortenlaboranaij tho Intensity of pain and ?uDwiry Bf cxpresalon, but better than all, Ita prcatly diminishes the dinpcr tolift ? mother and child TWl grwt twonM ferlng woman la liding MPWffl ^?Atta^S??l KING OF THE Sil rpiTB above ls the exact rcp?*? X the SEWING MACHINh w FOR #20.00. It ls in every respect the very J? Singer Style of Machines, flo?"? best manner, with the latest impT for winding the bobbin, VU lent style of table, witt? ?ffl large drawers and beautifulI own IT STANDS, WITHOUT A King of Singer Mach? IV* do not otk you ?JBffJgJSi t what yow are buying. u,ch that yon really want to bay . are wilUng to pay $20 for -, THE BEST IN THF MABKI Write to us. sending the ns nearest railroad station, we flJ Machine and give instrucUonsw to examine it before V^^i%^A ( 720 Filbert St., Phu^r0 March 1, 1883_55 rs*? BUCKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL Large Stock of Goods arri veil and to arrive, bought greatly under regular prices, and which wc proposo to sell Low Down ! Wc quote l*rlce* on u lev* ol' our landing Linc? : 1)0YS' Cas.dinere Hat.- 25c, worth 50? ; Men*' I'assimere Hats 40c and .V??1., worth J 7-> t.i 51.00; Mens' Fur Mats $IAM), worth il '". yards hallies' \Hf*? Goods, ' ult wool, a??., reduced froin 10c. per yan! ; Alpaca at We., worth I Se. [Icantifiil Drtss Good* at I JJ to IS?:., w..rt!i 20c to L'5c: Handsome line Cloaks and Jackets, bought from : Manufacturers at <-,:t prices. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING. II A III? WA lt*', at pri?es not lief "C hear?l of: Mattocks at 75c ; Knives an.1 Forks, i iron handle. Vic., worth 7.V-. per set ; k.li res and Fork", white horn handle, 7.?-., worth $1.0(1 (HTset; Knives und Forks, si I ver-pla teil, $1.75, worth $2.15 permet. Alt other kinds at similarly rodiieed prices. Tea and Table Spoons ut 10c. and 20c, worth 35c. and 4uc per set. Hinkle Silver-plated Table Spoons tile., ?vohh fl .OD (?erset. .SingloSilver-plated Tea Spoons 40c.. worth 75c. per set. I m?nense stock of Pocket Knives. Good 1 blade?! I Hoy's Knife loo., worth 2Uc Good .'-Maded Mens Knife 25e?, worth 5?C. l?t.mtiful Knives for 35c, 40c. and 50c. worth 50c, tm.-, and 75c Hov-' Handle Axes. best quality, 75c. Kingle Itarrcl Shot (Lins .*:{.?vi. worth f'i.oo. Mouhle Barrel Shot ??ms $d U0, worth ! $0.00. Finest Muzzle Loader ll. ll. Shot (?un $I2.5U, worth $18.00. A few elegant Hr.h Loaders at $25.00 and $35.00 thal can't lui bought Cor less than $35.00 lind $15.00. Joh Lot Shoes at 75c, worth $1 Joh Lot Shoes nt $1.00, worth $1.50. These are Ureat Harrains, and should be scoured before they are sohl .jut. Marcy Hms. it Co's. Shoes at low prices. We have sent samples out to ? irreal many persons, showing their superior (?uul?ty, and we now hope that you will all collie and hoy them. livery pair is guaran* teed. Ladies' Shoes, all kinds und sizes. Mens' and Hoys' Shoes and Hoots ill groat va riety, liest Corsets at 50c. .and 7.V. We are Agents Tor I* I Kl IMO NT SH I UTI N??M and;i>KILI.INCS, fot the HAZ AHI) POWttBIt CO., and WANDO PHOSPHATE* CO., and SHOAL CK BICK I'ACTORY YAUN. Sell the Celebrated STUDEBAKER and TENNESSEE WAGONS, the BEST in the market, and will alway? BUY YOU H COTTON at highest prices. ?-i}~ Come and seo us and he convinced of all these facts. BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL. "VT T) -AU persons indebted to it* on un;/ account T for Merchandise, dunno 131? X). or otherwise-are requested to come up PROMPTLYand pay M.*. I Anderson, S. C., Sept. 13, Ls.s.j 0 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. For Low Prices and Quality of Goods we cannot be excelled. Lose no time in making your selections from our new Stock of MENS, BOYS AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, Gents' Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, &c. BJ-jy- PRICKS MARKED DOWN to insure ready sales. For a First Class Suit at a Low Trice, and a perfect fit, call on us, or you may miss a Bargain. In our Tailoring Department, Under the conduct of our Air. J. II. CLARK, we can always insure a Perfect Fit, and give entire satisfaction. CLARK Sc CO. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Sept -.'7. _ll_ NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which we proposo to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES P( ISSI ISLE. We have a full Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES. HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &c. &c. We also have a LARGE LOT OF SADDLES, ranging in prices from $2.50 to $lfi.00. Parties in need of anything in our lino will do well to call and examine our ?tock before buying elsewhere. - Bari?" Those indebted to us, either for Merchandise tir Fertilizers, must nome forward and settle at once, as we need the money and must have it. Parties owing us need not ask us to carry their Accounts ovor another year, as we are not able nml cannot do so. IN. O. FARMER Sc URO., WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. Oct 4. 1883 12 ANDERSON The Finest and Fullest Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Hats ever offered in Anderson 0 _ WING to tho short Cotton Crop, and consequent scarcity of money throughout the country, we will sell out our entire Stock at NEW YORK COST. We Mean it-We Must and Will Sell. ?r:>- Do not fail lo tako advantage of a raro opportunity to purchase a Suit of Clothing at prices which will surprise you. Seif" All indebted to us will pienso call and settle as soon ns possible. Ac counts unpaid after 1st December will bo placed in hands of an officer of the law for collection. BROCK & MAULDIN. Oct 18, 1888_14_ DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ! WU LUKAS, I have removed from the old stand of McGrath A- Byram to the low er room, next to thc Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Ntreet. I am now prepared to furnish my friends and customers willi the PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS Of any in the market. I also keep Groceries of all Kinds, Cigars, Canned Gooda, ftc. JS4r* I am agent for thc Thompson ?fc Oerber ono and two-horse WACJOX&. nut up nt Walhalla, ti. C. ' 1 /Rfr- Those knowing themselves indebted to McGrath ??t llyrum by Executions, Notes or Accounts, also to McGrath, will mako it to their interest to call and settle be fore their names are published, and Executions, Notes and Accounts are turned over to thc Sheriff for sale. Oct 4, 1883 12 MCGRATH & BYRXTSS. 3m ?3 F."' c ="? iS?, -r) " CD ,. Money Needed. 1RESPECTFULLY ask all who arv in debted tu nu- by Note or Account, fur Merchandise' or Guano, to utaku i?ayincuta ls s.i a- possible, as I need the money. A. Ii. TO WK KS. Sept 27, 1883 IJ Ouick Sales & Small Profits. DU Y GOODS. JUST received a lull line of Prints, Cash meres, Alpacas, Flannels. A luri?e assortment ??f .leans, Virginia Cassiinen-s, Shirtings ami Sheetings, 4 to 1" t wide, lied Til king choaper than ever before, &c, TT,, TOMM ,UWTAL 'A!*!*'TOWERS. Sept 27, 1883 ll FIRE INSURANCE. GIN HOUSES. SAW. WHEAT AND CORN MILLS, f-TORES, DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE and FARM PR0PE1Y, Insured in First Class Companies ! (NONTIN ESTA h Insurance Compuiiyof j New York. Liverpool and London and Globe Insu rance t 'oinpany. North Ihltish and Mercantile Insures a Company. Plncuix Assurance Company of bondon. Standard Fire Otlice of London. Crescent Insurance Company of New < ?ricans. Rochester l?erinan Insurance Compnir. of New York. Representing thc above Companies I will fi ve attention lo all business olleriiig. For information address me at Pelter, s. c. WILLIAM C. WHILOEK, Special Agent and Adjuster of Losses Agents of the Continental Insurance Company in Anderson County : A. lL Towers. Anderson C. II. W. F. ?'ox. Helton. Ii. W. Trihhle, Honea Path. il. E. Seaborn, Pendleton. Aug lM, 18S3 _ ti_ Hats and Caps. ATS and Caps, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. CROCKERY ami GLASSWARE. A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -ALSO, A beautiful line of Wall Papering, llonlcr ing, und Canvass. Uoggy and Land Um brellas, all for sale low bv A. H. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1883 ll BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY^ A REALLY PURE STIMULANT. THIS WHISKEY is controlled entirely hy VENABLE it I1EYMAN, Kew York. It is distilled in Maryland in tho slate water regions of that State from tho small grain grown there. The distillation is superintended by a gentleman who thoroughly understands his business. Nothing deleterious is permitted to outer into its composition, arni none of it is id lowed to he sold until fully three years uld, in order that il mav he entirely free by evaporation from fusel od. Venable it Hayman ofter these goods as perfectly pure, to till a long felt want for medical purpo ses. It is their own brand, and tiley stake their reputation on Ibo truth of this asser tion. Forsule exclusively at Anderson, S. C., by I>. O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, Palace Saloon, S. T. Craig Si Co., M. 1>. Kenneth*. F. W. SINDORK, Charleston, S. C., Wholesale Agent for Som h Ci md i na, Oct. 18, 18X3 l l ?in H THE BEST OF ALL. POE liAN AKD BEAST. .- -:ir>7o than n third of n contnry tho .un Mustang Liniment has boon ? i to millions all over tho wm ld as . L?/tafo i cilanco for tho relief ot : ! j and pain. It la a modlolno le-siindpraino-?tic best or lu . . .. i't>r every form of external polafl MEXICAN rn^tang Liniment ?9 without an equal, lt pcuetratea ile il? and mu oe In to .'. J -.cry bone-making tho continu. -.?) of pain and inflammation imp?t :??. Its eHeels upon Human Flesh ami io -:nuo Creation ero equally wouuer. lui. Tho Mexican MUSTANG ,. J Liniment ls needed by somebody In ?;j every house. Every day bringa now a of tu *bo *gony of aa awful scald or barn subauoa, of rhenmaUe martyrs rc stored, or a -rsloable hon? or ox caved by tho bealing power of thia LINIMENT tT.ol?u^A^^?'aT011 ?Ume?to 0{ Rttewmatlsm, Swell haar-. Eli? 2?T*?K??_BUO!taei., lamrncio. Old Sores, tlleer?, 1rottblu?, Chilblains, Sow? Hippie., caked ?reaslTanJ ??de-d pyory fcnu or external dis **???* .?1 Ui*" wl|hoT? ?*?"? TT For tho BBUT?? CR?ATION it curco - Bprain?, Swlnay, suer ?oints, roamder, Harness Sore., Hoof nul 5.?,\l-OW-_n^rn??^8cr?tc8,e?? Windi rJ* it8^/? **?n Er", Vilm ?MB tue Steht and every otbcr^mVnt **> vyaieb tn o occupant a or the Stable and StoeSt Tardan Habla? The Mexican Mustang Ualment IJ-?a,^?eiy,liever ?^PPOlaUi THE BEST OF ALL l'BBflBBBBBaa? a UNIMtNTS m um QB BBAST,