Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SEW BICH IN NEW ?OBK. A Condition of Things Which Muy Lend to a Conflict o? Classes. There in no doubt about it that New York is divided into two great classes, tho very rich and the very poor, and tho middle class of reputable, industrious, fair-to-do people are gradually disappear i"g, going up in tho scnlo of wordly wealth or down into poverty and embar rassment. It seems unquestioned that between these classes exists, and is rapid ly growing, under intentional fostering and nurturing of evil men, a distinct, pronounced, malignant hatred. Tho sneers at Mr. Vanderbilt in tho public press meet the approbation of hundreds of thousauds of people. Why? Ile is not a bad man, although he never does any good. To men who arc- sensitivo as to what other pcoploabould do with their money he appears hoggish, but while as tho representativo of corporate seliinh ness, Mr. Vanderbilt stauds supreme, per so, bois an easy-going, well enough kind of a person, not good-looking, not educated, in no sense refined, but, on the other hand, not evilly disposed. Hut I should bo very sorry to bc in Mr. Van derbilt's boots if such times as wo had hero in 18G3 should bc repeated, and Mr. Vanderbilt is a typo of thousands-I usc the term advisedly-who are rich beyond their ancostora' dreams of avarice. There ara men hero worth 110,000,000 Rsd '?'20,000,000 of whom you know nothing. I know ono lady, living in a magnificent housoj whose lifo is a? quiet as that of a minister's should be, who has given away not less than (3,000,000 in five years, whoso benefactions prior to her death will reach not less than $7,000,* 000, who has in her homo paintings, statuary, diamonds, precious atones, exquisito specimens of gold and silver, with costly works of every imaginable art, an inside estimate of which is $1,500,000, and she is not as rich us many of har neighbors by several million dollars. There aro men here who twenty years ago sold clothes on Chatham street who to-day liva at an annual expenso of $100,000, who wear jewels upon their ponton costing in reasonable stores (25, ooo. Como with mo in a Madison avenue car any day, rain rn* shiue, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and 5 or fl o'clock in the afternoon, and I will find you car after car costly packed with ladies in whuse tars nm diamonds worth from (800 to (5,000 each, ou whoso ungloved hands, rod and fluffy, sparkle fortunes. Walk with me from Stewart's old store, at the corner of Ninth street and Broadwt * to Thirteenth street and Broadway any u^y. I do not mean Sundays, holidays or special occasions, but all times, and I will show you on block after block women in sealskin circulars down to their heels, worth f rom (500 to (2,000 each, with diamond ear rings and with diamond finger-rings, and other precious ?tones as well, carrying in their hands dainty pocket-books stuffed with money. They represent tho new rich with which New York is filling up. On that same street, at tho same time. I can show you mon to whom a dollar would be a fortuno, whose trousers, torn and disgraceful in their tatters, aro held about their pinched waists by rope or twine or pins, whose stocklcsa feet souffls along tho pavement in Bboea so ragged that they daro not lift them from tho pavement, whoso faces aro freckled, whose beard ia long and straggling ns their hair, while their reddoning banda taper at the nails like claws. How long before those claws will fasten on the newly rich? Moko no mistake about it, the feeling is born, tho feoling in growing, and the feeling, sooner or later, will break fourth. Fourteenth street, on which there aro but few residences left, and in front of one, leading from the door to tho curbstone, was a canopy, under which charmingly-attired ladies, accompanied by their escorts, -wont from their carriago to the open door, through which floods of light and sounds of music carno. I stood with the crowd-a big crowd-a moment, and there was 'born this idea of an in evitable outbreak, unless something in done, and speedily done, to do away with the prejudice which not only exists, but is intentionally fostered against the very rich by the very poor. It would make you shudder to boar the way the women spoke. Envy, jealously, mngiigant feroc ity, every element needed was there. All that io wanted is a leader.-Joe Howard in the Philadelphia Preu. Oar DrlnKB. The Popular Science Newe has au arti cle on the above subject, of which we give tho chief points. Water ia essential to all forms of lifo. No other fluid can be found in a healthy human organization. It is tho only drink which can be used without doing violence, in some degree, to man's best physical welfare. Tea and codec, in moderato quantities, do not, in any marked degree, influence vital activity unfavorably. The feeblo and nervous, however, cannot uso either of these beverages without serious dis comfort cr injury. "Aa to alcohol, it would be better for the world If the art of producing it should suddenly be lost, and tho process be forever lost. We do not need it in any of ita forms ; neither the physician, chemist, nor nrtisan absolutely needs it in any department of h'm calling; and thia statement we make advisedly, after fall deliberation, taking into view our present knowledge of medicine la the arts.? Ic ls probable that very many rigid observers of hygienic laws do bot use water freely enough. It is Drible that we may, by habit, so modify the sensa tion of thirst, that it, in a large de-roo, ceases to be a safe guido of our need. We have seen many instances of illness which were cured by resorting to the freer use of water. It supplies to tho ay f> to m the needed amount of liquid to maintain. liquor process, and assist in repeling tissue waste. It is constantly passing out of the system through the lungs, skin and kidneys, and if the sup ply ls inadequate to the demand, morbid conditions ensue. Constipation often results from such deficiency, and a reme dy io many cases would be the drinking of oue-half plot of tepid water before breakfast. Much ice water taken at meal .time ie injurious. It arrests prompt digestion, the latter requiring increased heat. Iced water should at au times be used with moderation. Both Bills Were Paid.1 ? A gloomy story ls told of the well known engineer, William A. Sweet, of Syracuse. Casually meeting a prominent lawyer one day, a brief conversation ensued, in the coarse of which Mr. ?weet happened to ask "the judge" what ne though of some question they were discrming, without really meaning to ask legal cd vico in the usual way. Soon afterward Mr. Sweet received a bill from * ift?-*9 "S* ?dvlce, $1,000," which he;paid promptly without a word of complaint. Time passed on, and ono day the judge who was also heavily interested J? salt X manufacturo, needed Boroo mechanical advice about some machinery, which -vas ?OS running eatisfactori? . ; and askod Ate Sweet to look at the machines and tea %h?t ?rms needed. Mr, Sweet look?e! .thorn over for two or three hoon, ann Indicated the cause of tho trou r>!c, When he went home ho orewptiy tnado" ont a bill against thoJudgWfor^mochan. ?A?d, fnrnt?hlng probably ono o? the-few instances oa record in which meehan lea ^^tjftiiead of the Up.^Arneriocm tm ! j-> _g; g A RAILROAD HORROR? 'ivn lille Olsuatcr >'ear Toronto. Canutli?. TORONTO, ONT. Jauuary 2.-This morning on tho Grand Trunk Railway a suburban train loft Union Station at 0:10 o'clock. (Jue of tho cars attached was filled with employees of the bolt works, who lire in the city and who arc couveyed to their daily labor by this means, tho train stopping for them oppo site the works. After turning the curve at Parkdale boundary a freight train was observed coming city ward, out the im petus of both train? WHS too great to al low the brakes to do their duty in time, and the result was a shocking tragedy. Nineteen of the men employed at the belt works are now reported killed, and twenty or thirty wounded. The conduc tor of" thc freight train, Geo. Harber, is aaid to be respondive for the horrible affair, a? he was running his train with out orders. He lins been arrested. Thc latest accounts place the number of dead at twenty-seven. Several of thc injured ere BO badly maimed that they are not expected to recover. A jury lins been empanelled and has viewed tho bodies. The adair casts a gloom over the city. An eye-witness describes tho scene nt tho wreck aa heartrending. The train carrying workmen has the right of way. Upon rounding the shari' curve just before reaching tho Bolt works thc engineer saw tho freight train : thundering down grade towards him. He refereed hi? engine, whistled a warn ing, and along with the fireman jumped for his life. The conductor heard tho warning, and crying out, "Jump, boys, for your liven," sprang into the snow. Tn a lecond more there waH a terrific crash, Tho engine of the freight train knocked thc boiler of the dummy clear through tho first car, crushing the un fortunate passengers in every direction and pinning many of them to the Hoon The impetus was so groat that theengino mounted the truck of tho dummy, which kept to the rails ami remained on a bal ance. The engineer of the freight train, when lie saw that a collision was inevita ble, sprang from his engine, but thc Aro man was instantly killed. To add to tho horror of tho scene the boiler nf the dummy exploded and the escaping steam and boiling water scalded and carried death or terrible injuries to tho mangled and bleeding men. Then a fire broke out and completed tho work of destruction. A re?ef party of thirty or forty men waa soon at the scene and at once sci to work tn relievo tho Kiiflercrs, and at about 10 o'clock a car-load of doad and injured was on the way to the city. Up on arriving at tho Union Station an am bulance wagon and aoveral cabs and busses were in waiting. Barber, tho conductor of tho freight train, waa immediately placed under ar rest. He at onco admitted that ho got order? at Hamilton to run to t?ueon's wharf at Toronto, avo'ding all regular tra?na. Ho looked at the time table, but forgot that tho suburban train was on tho lilt of regular trains a.id heneo the accident. Public sympathy was thoroughly aroused for the unfortunate widows and children, and already subscription lists have been started and offers of entertain ments made to provide fundB for their aid. The families of soveral of tho mon killed are in poor circumstances, j Fifteen dead bodies were taken from the wreck. Seven died after reaching the hospital. Three moro will probably not lire through the night. Twelve wounded aro in tho hospital and four wounded men have been taken to their home?, About tnxty persons were on the wrecked train. A Stago Robber's Dilemma. lilnck Hart tolls of one experience, bo had in Northern California which carno near stopping his career ns n highway man. Ho had interviewed a party of traveller- by stsgo and got a small haul for his trouble. After starting the stago on, with the gontlo admonition to the driver to go on and never look back or ho would drop him, ho, ns was bis cus tom, pitched into tho brush. He had not been walking very long when he beard voices behind him, aud, looking down tho mountnin side, could see ?overa! horsemen aud footmen coining in his direction at a lively gait. They were gaining on h'm very fast, ?ind he was coinpcued to do nomi liing very suddenly or bo captured, ?nd his only chance for escapo was to secrete himself before they caught sight of bim. lio began looking about bim and no ticed A large, hollow fir 'og which lay on the ground. Plunging into lt head first just Deforo tho vigilants carno into sight, ho crawled to tho fratber end of tho bole, but he discovored to bia horror that he had company which, by tho peculiar odor emitted, he concluded was a pole-cat-in fact, ho knew it was. It was a time for tears, but not for rotreat, and he lay thora in mortal agony and heard bia pursuers como up and sit down on the leg, while their dog tried to make the ac quaintance of tue fragrant occupant ol tho bole in the log. Tho smell tinnily drove them away and Bart crawled hur riedly ont, not only siok at heart and the i world, but terribly sick at the stomach. [ Be declaras that he did not get over tho effect* of bis experience in the log foi three months afterward, and that il nearly cured him of his propensity foi robbing ?tages.-Sto*iton {Cal) Tndepen dent. Patting on a Poultice A lillie Norwalk boy got a sliver ic his foot, and a motion to poultice thc wound, made by bin mother and second?e by bio grandmother, waa carried in spit? of hil objections. He kicked ant screamed, and protested that he woulc not submit to any auch indignity, bu the majority against him wai two to one and tbe poultice was made ready. I was arranged that the grandmothe should apply the poultice while tin patient's mother stood over him with i stick with authority and instructions t. apply that also if he made the least ahov of resistance. When all was ready the youngster wa placed on the bed and operations began As the bot poultice touched the boy' foot, he opened his mouth to say some thin?, bat his mother, with the stick swed him into silence. Again the bo strove to make himself heard, and agaii the upraised stick warned him to keei quiet, In a few short minutes the poul tice was firmly in place and tho boy wa tucked up in bed there to remain untl the medicine bad done its work. Aa tb orchis's tormentors moved away, a shrii small voice came from under the bed clothes: % "You've dot it on the wrong ftjotl"~ tforvalk (Cbnn.) Hour. "?.??? In the Parlor. "What does your sister say about me ? asked a yoong man of the small bro thc of the maiden he thought he loved. "Ob, loUl" sententiously . rel ai mc tho precocious boy. "Well, tell mo/' said the youlli, In coaxing voice. ' 3e.TO yoii,T* loU ?f oioney. . "Well what else?'? 1. > "I don't like to ten;" "Ob, come; tell me and ril ?ive yo some candy." "Well, ah?, says that If she ever mai ried voa she'd loan you to Farmer Con stalk for a scarecrow." ?Ts ?pat all r ho sarcastically Inqulrtx . ;"0lr, no 1 She said If it wasn't for you ears Ibo top part,of your head would b er. toland, and that if your nose was little loager you could stir ycur coffe with lt, and if-" ? ^Bot tho young man had closed th front door after h'm and was scoot! n down tho streeton a dog trot. Don't. Don't go to bcd with cold feet. Don't sleep in ibo ?anio undergarments that are worn during tbc day. Don't aleen in a room that is not well ventilated. Don't sit or sleep in a draught. Don't lie on the left side too much. Don't lie on the back, to keep from snoring. Don't try to get along with Keven or eight hours' sleep out of twenty-four. Don't jump out of bcd immediately on awaking in the morning. Don't forget to rub yourself well all over with a crash towel or bands before dressing. Don't forget to take a drink of pure water be fore breakfast. Don't take long walks when the stomach is entirely empty. Don't start to do a days work without j eating a good breakfast. Don't eat any- ' thing but well cooked ami nutritions foods. Don't cat what you don't want just to save it. Don't eal between meals, nor enough to cause uneasiness at meal I time. Don't eat tho smallest morsel un less hungry, if well. Don't try to keep up on coffee or alcoholic stimulants, when nature is calling you lo sleep. Don't stand over hot-air register.*. Don't inhale hot air, or fumes of any acids. Don't fill the gash with soot, sugar, or anything else to arrest the hemorrhage when you cul yourself, but brio;;" tue paru together with strips af adhesive plaster. Don't wear thin hon? or light* souled shoes in cold or wet weather. Don't strain your eyes by rending ou an empty stomach or when ill. Don't ruin your eyca by reading or sewing al dusk, by a dim light, or nickering candle, or when very tired. Don't sing or holler when very tired, sing or holler when your throat is sore or you aro hoarse. Don't drink ice-water when you are very warm, and never a glassful at a timo but simply sip it slowly. Don't luke some oilier person's medicine because you are simi larly nltlicled. Don't bathe in less than two hours after eating. Don't call so frequently on your sick friend aa to make your company and conversation a bore. Don't make a practice of relating scan dal, or stories calculated to depress the spirits of tho sick. Don't forget tochecr ami geiilly amino invalid* when visiting them. Don't call on your sick friend and advise him to take some other med icine, get another doctor, cat more, eat less, ait up or talk him lo death before you think of leaving. In walking or other exercise, learn to keep the mouth firmly cloned, and to breathe entirely through tho nose. You can waik RS far again with lc*? fatigue and without gutting out of breath, than when you breathe through the mouth. Try it. The best three medicines in the world are warmth, abstinences and repoae.-/SJ*. How to Manage n Husband. Put down bedroom carpel? lalo iu tho day, when it is too dark to see where you drop your tackB. When your hus band gels up at night and goes searching around for tho paregoric lie will find thom and perhaps pick them up for you. lu a family of children it usually hap pens that one or two are bad tempered and very hard to manage. Never lose an opportunity of reminding ymir hus band that they do not bear the slightest resemblance to any member of your fam ily. This will keep him from fancying that they take ofter you. It is very necessary when a business man comos homo after a day of haras?? lng care and continued struggles with powerful competitors that his mind should bo distracted from such subjects. The best way to accomplish this is to spend tho evening telling him about thc incapacity and impudence of your ser vants. Always koop tho love letters your hus band wrote you bpfore marriage in a well-locked ?ron box in the darkest cor ner of tho attic. Nothing puts n mau in Buch a temper as to stumble across his former effusions and road a few pages of them. Some men under such circum stances have been known to kick them selves down stairs and be Boriously injured. Alway? ho in some far away part of tho lionne when your husband comes in and let him hunt you up. If he finds you in tho lumber room covered with dust end dirt, slashing around with a wc! cloth in your hands, ne will know that you are faithfully doing your "dooty." If you should meet him in tho hali with neatly arranged bair and a smiling, up turned face, lie might imagine that you had been lounging in the parlor all day reading French novels. How Wooden Spools are Made. The birch is first sawed into sticks four or five feet long and seven-oightha of an inch to three ?nelie? square, ac cording to the size of thc spool to ho produced. These sticks aro thoroughly seasoned. They are sawed into short blocks, and tho blocks are dried in a hot air kiln. At the time they are sawed a hole is bored through them. One whirl of thc little block against sharp knives, shaped by a pattern, makes the spool, at the rate of one per second. A small boy feeds the spool machine, dimply placing tho blockB in a spout and throwing out the knotty or defective stock. The ma chine is automatic, but cannot do the sorting. The BpoolB are revolved rapidly in drums and poliah themselves. For tome purposes they are dyed yellow, red or black. They are made in thousands of shapes and Bizea. When one sees on a epool of thread "100 yard" or "200 yards" thoao words do not i;gnify that the thread has been measured, but that the spool bas been gauged and is sup posed to contain BO much thread. When a silk cr linen or cotton firm wants a spool made it aenda a pattern to the spool maker. This pattern gives the ui 7.0 and shape of the barrel and tho head and bevel. These patterns determine the amount of thread that tbe spool will hold. Mr. Dwolley'a factory turns out 100,000 gross of spools per day, and rea sumes 2?00 cords of birch annually, ilia year's spools are worth $40,000. Thirty five hands are employed in the mill. During the winter, 240 wood choppers are eometimea employed. Mr. Dwolley is an inventor and a machinist. He in vented, designed and made every ma chine in bia shop.-Lewiston (ile.) Jour nal. Let It Alone. Some men who get drunk and carry pistola have given sorry Christmas gifts to their families. As the now year ap proaches mee are accustomed to make pludgea. Somo of them may be the more encouraged to do oo by reading the fol lowing paragraph from a Washington correspondent's letter : "Three years ago, I saw one of the mott brilliant members of the Senate staggering drunk io front of Willard's Hotel, The other day I saw that be left his 'champagne untouched at dinner. Said he: '? haven't touched alcohol in atty form for three yean. I woke up one morning realising that pretty much all the temperance Toe tu rora have eaid was true.- end I simply said to myself that I have had enough. And I have. I have never MOO the tima from that day to this that I bars not had a repugnance for liquor.' Garland, the learned lawyer from Arkansas is a testoUler. Said he : 'I,was paesiog by the cemetery near my home ono day, and I saw the crave? of a doEoo brilliant men who had begun life willi;me, avery ooo of them hastened to hts end bf .whiskey. I nude up my mind that I had drunk my share sod stopped.' "-Augusta Chronicle and Con slit ul i on al Ut. - We must look downward as well aa upward in human life. Though many may have passed you lo the race, there are macy you have lei. behind. Corn vs. Oats for Horne?. The comp? rat i ve value of corn ami ont? UH food for hornes may be ?tatt d ns fol Iowa: Corn ix deficient in many ele ments of nutrition so necessarily for re cuperating thc constant wear and tear which necessarily takes place in the body of a living animal. On this account, hordes which are exe'usively foil on corn and hay do not receive that kind of nour ishment which appears necessary for the due aupport and maintainanco of the ani mal fabric ; hence \." must net bc sur prised that corn-fed horses show eviden ce? of being languid, by sweating profuse ly while being worked, lack ol vitality, cte. < ?ats, on the contrary, contain more of the essential elements ol' nutrition than Hiiy other article of food which can be fed with impunity to hornes. They are decidedly nutritious. Tiny are tho cheapest becauBe there ia ?ess risk in feeding them, and experience has proved that hornes properly fed on oats and timo thy bay, with regular exercise, good grooming and proper sanitary regula tions, can bo brought to the highest state of physical culturo, and can perform moro work w ith leas evidence of fatigue than when fed on any other articlo of food. American Partner. W hat u Kail toni Commission Should Ho. It is folly for a Legislature to give to any set of mon thc power to prescribe rates for freight and fare? for pin?sengers on railroads. It may properly enough lix maximum limits therefor, pass laws to prevent discriminations and give Hail road Commissioners power to institute proper proceedings for their enforcement. This is all tho power possessed by the .Massachusetts Commission, which is the most perfect vet devised by nny State. That Commission recommends railroads to do certain things and such recommen dation is always sufficient for tho correc tion of abuses. If not heeded, thc Leg islature, on tho complaint of the Com missioners, would be prompt to apply a remedy. Hut that is never necessary. Wtill Street New*. - A man in Bumpier County, Tennes see, bas gathered 600 bushels of hickory nuts which ho proposes to sell. - Tho average height of au English man is ~> feet ? inches ; Frenchman, G feet 4 iuches, and of a Belgian, ? feet i>\ iuches. - The following is extracted from a smart boy's composition on "Habit's": "Tho mother's heart gives -1th joy tit the baby's 1st 2th." - A Ballimore woman hy the name of Charity struck her husband over the head with a boot and came near killing him. Charity begins at home. - People who are color blind cannot distinguish any difference between red and green. To them the woman who paints her cheeks looks green. No Whiskey/ BROWN'S ]\<>\ BriTKRS is one of thc very few tonic medicines th.it are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming .1 fruitful source ol" intemper ance by, promoting .i desire for rum. BROWN'S IRON BITTEUS is guaranteed to he a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every ca<=c. take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely ki!! thc desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. R ii ir, editor o? the Aimrican ( kristian ?V vicit'i says of Brown's Iron Hitters: Cia., O., Nov. id, iSSl. Cents : - Hie foolish wast ing "i vital turee in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of i)-.!- people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun dreds vvlm resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. BROWN'S IKON BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousnes \\\ eai:ness,debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia. consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, exe, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, _ and MALARIA. From theaa conrees oxiso three-fourths ot OT Topa, Irritability of te m par. Low aptriU. A tVllto. Ot havlnB nenlcc?cd ^??C-?"? FlauSrtaia*Ui? ?ot* heforo th? oye?, highly col .red Urina, COMMlPATloi?r Md di SfSS.V&??* ?/ai?Plccly that actadirocUy on ??Liver. Aa aLiyer medlolne TUTT'8 Kirb^^!.0^0 c.qna.1- Tbolr action on tho ?l h^?^n?lB ??"o Prompt; romortng ri.i^?",i'i?' throoRh theso throe srav ?nJF^f.?JiUe ?y*??"??" produoln? appa .irbi???P?Jte2*Hon,? nwnlar stools?*, clear .Maand a vigorous body. TTJIT'S PILLS *\? naa*?a ?,r ffriping nor Interfax*. ^?.^F work and are a pSrfoot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. n TBBUUEB A ItBW SEAU*. E?TZJ^ Dispepsia, with Conatipo SS^iTS^SK?*^ l?*y,o"trted ton dirent Mn OB ot pilla, and TTJXT'e are the first t?Sir^Jl0^* F* Tboy nave SS??Sk'S* S??. n,ccIy- My appetite ta ??,?*^koa digests readily, and I now have natara! paaaaaes. I foil ilka a now fnan.? Wsb. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. goJaeTrrywhsro.aSc? Offloc?.<lMorraT8U,N.Y. TUTT8 HAIR DYE. ?* ^J*^ ??jreoolpt &mE*?7* mmy?&S&2i?*..?. Kaw York. TOTT'8 MAH UAL OF UtEFUl RICE1PTG FfiEE ?\rOTICK FINAL SETTLEMENT. -L^ The undersigned, Administrator of t rio Estate of M re. T. L. Kelley, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will, on the Ilth day of January, 1884, apply to the Judge of Probato for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said Administration. _ " J. E. KELLEY, Adm'r. Deo 6,1883 21 5 TO THE PUBLIC. A).I. parties wishing Scroll Work done, euch as Brackets, Mantels or any kind of Fum y Work should ace the under? signed. Has? had five years experience, and will guarantee'work. Prices cheap ns anybodv can do it. Shop at Blue Bulgo Depot. " J. M. DICKSON. Oct ll. 1883 13 3m. NOTICE. A1.1, persons having demands against the Katate of W. K. Clement, de ceased, are notified to present then),proper ly proven, to the undersigned within the the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to rome forward promptly mid pay their indebtedness. A LL KN W. CLEMENT, AUSTIN W. CLEMENT. Jan 3. 1?M 25 3? GERMAN KAINIT Ami other FcrtUfSCTM, - TONS GENUINE German Kai nit-direct importation -ami all other Fer? lili/.ers, for salt! hy HERMANN Hi l.WINK I.E. Kerr's Wharf. Charleston, S. C. Jan .'(. Issi S> 3m NOTICE rX'0 Administrators, Executors, Guardians, and Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, Guar dian* and Trustees are hereby notified to mako their Annual Returns to this oillce during the month of January, as required by law. TlloS. C. MUON, Judge of Pr..hate. Jan .'5. 1884 J OTATE OE SOUTH CA KULI NA, ANDKKSON CotrSTY Ky Thomm C. Lig?n, Judge of Probate. \V 11 EBEAS, John N. Gaiubrell bad ap plied to me to grant li lui letters of Ad ministration on the Personal Estate ot Henry J. Oailibrell, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admon ish all Kindred and creditors of the sai<l Henry J.Gambrell, deceased, to bound ap pear beforo me in Court of Probate to bc held at Anderson Court House, un Ibo 2lk[ duy oT January, 1884, alter publica tion hereof to shew cause, if any they have, why tho said administration should not ho granted. Ul von nuder iny hand thia 2nd day of January, is?4. T. C. LIGON, J. P. Jan .{, ISSI sr? OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, k3 ANUBIWON COUNTY. Hy Th?*. C. Limn, Judye of Probate. W HEBE AS, W. Walters Walker has applied t" ino to grant bini letters of Ad ministration oh thc Estate and effects of Chester M. Walker, deceased. These ure therefore to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho said Chester M. Walker, dee'd, to bo and ap pear beforo mo in Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court House, on the IWlh day of January, 1SS4, after pull? licalion hereof, to show causo, if any they have, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand Ibis 31st day of December, lb'sU. T. C. LIGON, J. T. Jan :;, 1883 '-'? 2 JF1 O TJJ" T 3 ' s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No llor.se will die of COLIC. HOTS or Lusa F? Tun. if Fouu.'s Powders are uieil la time. Fuutz'i Powder* will cureand prevent Hoe CnnuiA. KoaU'i Powder? Will prev.nl I'IMI ix Fawij. Foutz's Powder? will im-rcaie "ic quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., ami n aku tho butter Cnn and ?weet. Fu?ir."? Powder? will rureorpr-vo.it alm-wt KYsr.T Due.' aa to wl.irli Ilor?,??, end ( a'amnrc niblet. FOUTZ'S FCWDIBS WU.- otra SATIS? iCTlO*'. bold everywhere. DAVID E. rouTZ. Prop-lot jr, BA LT IllO BE, KD. For sale, wholesale and retail, l>v W? hlte Ht Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. Jan 3, 1S.S4 25 ly Groceries. SUGAR. Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Crack ers, Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Canned Gooda and Fancy Groceries, Oat Meal and Fine Tea. A. B. TOWERS. Kept '27, 1833 ll fk?t- SMALL Accounts are no bardi r to pay with small crops, thsn full Accounts nre with full crops. This being true, col lections up to this time have been tine, and to those who have so promptly ..S<cUAItED" up with me have my thanks, and to those who nave not are URUED to do so AT O RICK, ns I greatly need the money to pay my debts with. Come alon? with your Codon or Money, and if you owe anything pay lt, or if you want to trade I have a large Stock of Goods at prices that can't be undersold. Respectfully, ?tc., J. J. BAKER. Oct 4, 1883 12 Oem and Magnet Shirts! MANUFACTURED for me. Tho best titting and tho heat wearing Shirts. No better in any market. A. B. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1R83 li Notice to Creditors. Anim K. Provost vs. Wm. C. Andrew and J. Willett Pr?vost, late partners, doing business under tho Ann name of An drew & Pr?vost, and others. PURSUANT to au order of Court made in the above case by hla Honor Judge J. 8. Cot h ran, bearing date December 12, 1883, the partnership creditors of the late firm of Andrew ?V- Pr?vost ara hereby noti fied to present and prove their claii.-s before me, at my office at Anderson C. H., S. C., on or by the 21st February next, or be barred of any benefit in the decree to be made herein. And all persons indebted to said firm are requested to mako payment to mc nt once. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Dec 20, 1883 23 G SEND FOR PRICE LIST. McElree's Jewelry Palace, 254 King St., Charleston, 8. C. Largest Stock. Lowest prices In the South. Repairing a specialty. 8end mr yonr watches. BLANKETS. TUST received a nice lot of Blankets t? from Philadelphia, and from New York another lot or those splendid 11-4 and 12-4 Blankets. Call and see them. For sale low by A. B. TOWERS. Nov 29,1883 20 WANTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED ! I WILL pay (15c.) inficen Couta cash per Bushel for lu.OW Bushels Hound Dry C'otlou Weird, delivered to rue ut this plate before the Brat of next Novem ber. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. C. E. HARPER, Honea Path, H. C. Oct ll. 1 S8.t 13 3m_ FIRE INSURANCE. OIN HOUSES, SAW, WHEAT AND CORN M1LL8, STOKES, DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE and FARM PROPETY, Insured in First Class Companies ! /CONTINENTAL Insurance Company of V.^ New York. I Liverpool and London ami Globe IUMI rauce Company. North ltriti>li and Mercantile Insurance Company. I'h" ni x Assurance Company of London. Standard Kire Office of London. Crescent Insurance Company of New i (ricans. Rochester Cern?an Insurance Company of New York. Representing thc above Companies I will -'.ve attention to all business offering. For information address me at Pclzer, S. < : WILLIAM C. WHILDEN, Special Agent and Adjuster of Losses. Agents of the Continental Insurance Company hi Anderson County : A. B. Towers. Anderson C. IL W. E. Coi. Belton. I<. W. Tribble, Honea Path. lt. E. Seaborn, Pendleton. BUCK ING H AWL W HIS K? Y*. A REALLY PURE STIMULANT. rpms WHISKEY is controlled entirely X by VENABLE it HEYMAN, New York. " Il is distilled in Maryland in ?he slate water regions nf that Ktnt" from the small ^riiin grown there. Tho distillation is superintended by a gentleman who thoroughly understands bis business. Nothing deleterious is permitted to enter into its composition, and nette of it ts al lowed to be sold until fully titree years old, in order that it may be entirely free by evaporation front nisei oil. Venable ? Hey tuan oller these goods as perfectly pure, to till a long felt want for medical purpo ses. lt is their own brand, timi they blake 1 their reputation oil tho truth of this asser tion. For sale exclusively at Anderson, S. C., bv I>. O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, Palace Saloon, S. T. Craig A* Co., M. 1). Kennedy. P. W. S1ND?KF, Charleston. S. C., Wholesale Agent for South Carolina. Oct. 18, 18h3 14 3m g6sviL|i|a? s s - s?: i I ? I - s-?? S ?3 n g-?g I ?? " 18 ?rrj g ?5 - r?M B? SS I S d rr ?S3- I ? I a |? s S -? M ? ?S S " 8 a ?* 5 k_ c c= ' < 8 ? cs i-i 3 ? ?5 S'S ? s l=? 3 8 <=> = 3 o - ? -c==nJt " ,-s e Z^ZS =g| g ?.fra -F? rJ ? g W ??2 o ? S 3 " 5 ?-pi ? 11? ? i r? si S < :T,E - ^0 OT" "?C=3 oSS a -. g "g ^ pp s S* I -<3^r w-" K i t ? 3' ? Q a 2 - W Elli ?g 0/3 J?j New _^vej'?8cii^jits. LADIES ! Send us your addre.?? and wc will mail you FREE OF CHA KOK Samples tittil Descriptive Illustrations nf KuTsheedt's Faehionable Specialties. Laces, Kuohiu),"?. Braids, Embroideries ?nd other STANDARD ARTICLES. Address THE KUI KS HE EDT Sf?F?? CO., New York City. Mention this paper. _ Maile of Solid steeljn Best Manner^^^a RESilNGTON^^ SHOVELS, SCOOPS and SPADES, nemember tlia/t REMINGTON GOOLYS AHE ALWAYS ? ?clio.ble. REMIN8T0N AQRICUtTDRAL CO., IIIOH,O.T. W. IL COLE & S UN ?, Houthcra A?;" t?, I3iltLmoro.MJ. THE FAMILY MEASURING JAR. With it Hour, sugar and other articles are weighed. It measures all liquids. PRICE, 30 CENTS. Abouts wanted in every town. For terms, uddreas SI1INN M'F'G CO., P. 0. Box 1,681, New York. TWO LOCOMOTIVES FOR SAL.E. Two Light r-tcond-band locomotives in fail or der ; 38-inch RU tn ; Cvlinders, r.slO geared; sult ?ibte for IC to 20-f6. rail; have been used on log ging road ; sold for no fault, but have no further use for them ; oat jo,OOO ; also a full set of logging cars, l-.-tcc, wUolc outSt,82,500, or vrouldsell half. For further particulate, address OREENLRAF JOHNSON ? SON. Norfolk, Va. U?IRE FITS! When 1 say cur? 1 ito noi moen morely to stop them for o limo Qii J tfion tinTO them romrn ?galn. I ciaan . null cat care. I have mada the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLTNO H1CKKBSS a UTe-long study. I warrin troy remedy to cure the worst cases. Bocauao ethe's have fatted la DO rrason for Dot now receiving ?cure, ?and at ODce for o treatise amt a freo Uolllo of ni? Inralllblo re m od r. 01 >e Express and 1'i.it Omeo. 1'. costs juu nothing for a 'rial, and I will cure you. Addrcta lu. M O, HOOT. ISJ Pearl St., N<. . Lik. M" ONE Y TO LEND IN CITY OB COUNTRY, in rums not less than 8500, at 5 per cent, in terest, upon personal and other security, for three years and upwardr. Also large BURI*, on mortgage, at 4 per eenl. Apply to T. WOOD, 322 East 120!h Street, Now York City. ADVERT fSElufTiend'KiTou r ScTc^tLfst?fL?^ cal Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell A Co.. 10 Spmco St., N. V. l have a poet Ure remedy forthe above disease; by t:t nea thoasaoda of cases of the wont kind and of len* standing havo been cured. Indeed, ao stn...s ls mr faith In lu efficacy, thal I will samt TWO DOTTLES KHKZ. together with a v > I.t*A tlf.E TKP.1TISB on this dlaeaae, to any sufferer. Ulva BXDrees ?nd r. O. address. . DH. T. A. si.oi'I M, ist rearl at, New York. Jan 10,18*1 26 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON.PLEAS. Nancy Cartee and Margaret Cartee, Plaintiffs, agalast Ko?cri Spence, Jr. H. Y. 8pcnce, Win. Spence, Mary J. Moore, Ii. T. Spence, Mary E. Spence, George R. Spence, Joseph Speuco. Wm. Spence, Austin Spence, Jacob Spence, ana heirs at law of John Spence, deceased, names un known, R. F. Browne and Sallie V. Browne, Del c nda ti ts.-Summon* for Relief. To the Defendants Robert Spence, ir_ II. Y.8pence, Wm. Spence, Mary J. Mooro, H.T. Spence, Mary E. Spenco, George B 8penco, Joseph Spence, Wm. Spence, Austin Spence, Jacob Spence, heirs at law of John Spence, deceased, name? un known, B. F. Browne and Sallie V. Browne : XOU aro hereby summoned And required lo an awer the complaint in thia action, which is d In tho office of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon ricas, at Anderson C. it., 8. C., and to serve a copy or your answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at his office, Anderson C. H., 8. C.. within twenty daya atter tho service hereof, ex' elusive of the day of auch service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time afore said, tho plaintiff in thia action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in th', com ulai ut Dated 12th December A. D. 1883. . TII03. C LIGON, , , ' ~ Plaintiffs' Attorney. [BEAL] Jona W. DANIELS, car. To the aboTe named Defendants : T"?.e Jn.oti.c? ,h,t th? Complaint In thia action waa flied In the office of ?he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for aald County and State on 12th day December. A. D 1883, and that unless ?te minor D?fendants, Austin Spence and Jacob Spence, or some one in their bob&lf. apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litern to rep resent them In thia action with a :-?euty days after tho expiration of the pabliW.on of thts nollte, tho Plaintiffs will apply to t> - (oort fr? the appoint ment of one for them. . . Dec 13,T1S8?8- ft LIQCW' ^ntt*' Att0rnSy- j Bay State Boots and Shoes. T HAVE been selling the above make of JL Boote and Shoea for ovar two yean. The best Shoes to be had. Cable screwed. Every pair warranted. For sale low bv A. fi. TO WE ita. . Sept 27, 1883 ll Hats and Caps. HATH and Caps, Trunks, Satchels nnd Valises. CHOC Ri:It Y and CI.A8SWAHE, A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -A LSI), - A beautiful linc pf Wall Tapering. Border ing, and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um brellas, all for hale low bv A. 1J. TOWERS. Sept 27,1883 ll I? THE STATE BOARD OFEDUC?TION 5,10,15,25,30 CENTS, BEST^DTH^ptST SPELLERS 12 CENTS, TOR SALE EVERYWHERE Dee 13. 1883 22 1 CONSUMPTION BREWER'S LUKG RESTORER Money Needed. IRESPECTFULLY ask >11 who art in debted to ine by Note or Account, for Merchandise or Uuano, to make payments as soon as possible, as 1 need the rnonev. A. B. TOWERS. Kept 27, 1SS;5 ll WM? or ALL. EMENTS 70E KMT AND BBAST. T' t morn than n third of a oentnry tho . ' % ilean Mustang Tin tment has been ..>wn to millions all over tho world aa .> culy Bofo rolinnce for tho relief of . - .-Menu and pain. It ls a medicina - ovo prico and pruioo-the b?st of Ita ; ??1. Por every foim of external pata MEXICAN '< 'iGtanfir Liniment In without an erm al. lt per-stroteu flesh, and muscla to| rr-.o very bono-making* tho continu f-}:'!ira of pain and inflammation Impos it . Vo. Its effects upon Human Flesh and I fi ? <M i:mtc Creation aro equally wonder-1 p*irt. 'tho Mexican I MUSTANG ra Liniment ia needed by somebody in I ?? -, every house. Every day brhiara news of I jg tho agony of au awful genia or bwra!_ .subdued, of rheajaiatte martyrs ro- H stored, or a vr?i entitle boran or oxT ' saved by tho healing power of thia LINIMENT Trhioh (speedily cores such ailments of tlio HUMAN FLEijil aa Bheuxnatiam. dwellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles. Burns and Scalds. Cats. Uraltes and Sprains. Polouuouo Bites and Stingy, Stianeoij. Lamentai, Old ?ores, Tilcers, Frostbites, Chilblain ii, Sore Nipples. Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It heals without scars* For tho BBOTB CREATION lt cares - Sprntna, Bwinny, SLUT Joints, Founder, KV.rnesu Sores, Hoof Bis cases, Foot Bot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Ulam, Scratches, TVlnd Salls, Spavin, Thri-sh, Bing bone, ld Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon! tho Sight and every other ailment to v.-hie h tho occupants of tho j Stable and Stock Yard are liable. 1 Tho Mexican 91 ustaug Liniment' always cures and never uisapnolntotl and lt ia, positively, ** ' TSE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS SOB UAH OB BBA8T, Mexican Mustang Llnment for sale bv W?hlte <fc W?hlte. Anderson 8. C. CONSUMPTION CURED. Q gs &> 0 BREWER'S LUNG RESTORER BRONCHITIS ASTHMA. ALL DRUGGISTS. TWENTY DOLLARS. JHEPEHHSYLV?NIflB^,E Singer ?achino is the best SINGER EVER MADE. y:r- \ , DROP LEAP, TWO -fcfciiX . j large drawero, fancy cover .. ^ _ _ with oastors on stand, and MH //jj' winds tbebobbinswithout cttHV JW.? running tho Machine, for JSSfi?ii *20-00' Kern em ber, we WAS nnl send the Machino to bo ifcfll laanssLIA examined beforo paying ?Cr??5i ?l?y">,i?B "PO" iL Every ^?V ^ Machine fully warranted for five years. Address ^ " " WILL.ET8 & CO.. __geb2*""2&~1r Philadelphia, Pa. OH" SO DAYS' TBIAL. y?lW"o%2lta .Rnd Hlectr?c AppUaucoB on trill for 30dirt to men (TO-.DI or old) who ?T? aialcted with ?arro na Dooiiity, ifost Vitality wSfSwNsi^? $ PS Quick SalesJ^Small DRY GOODS, JUST received a full Uno of Prit,?. ? meres Alpacas, Flannels 7H assortment of Jeans, Virginia c'n* t ^?* Shirtings and Sheetings, I tn .n****** JJed Ticking cheaper than ever beV Wi5 all to bo sold at lowest prices by '.??*, Sept 27, 1883 V* W*** I TO EVERY ONE,' MR. Ii. E. NORRYCE, Qtm I Traveling Agent ot Meson iSS^l & Untes, is stationed with headon.t?w,1*! Anderson, 8. C., and will take WS* ** viMttlug peroonally all perlo?i* upper part of this State and thebol&H Cuunticff of (ioorgla who dosirotopurch"'! PIANO OR ORGAN. Ile represents TEN of th? LEADlvr M A N1 ' K A CTO lt IE3 of the World $ cannot fail to please. Helter satisfaction can bo had in the.* lection of an Instrument, and consi&ran? expense saved by consulting him pe.ionil't In your own home, < Do not purchase without dropping his a card at Anderson, S. C., which be .m nnswer either personally or by Utu>r ? you prefer. Bepti:i,_l?H3__0 ?Q SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Ia not a triumph of selene?, but ts a mt'*, $ through the Instinct o? tao untutored I?TA?, .-?^ : a complete antidoto to oil kinds of Blood rtf? I and Skin Humor. Swift's Specific has cared mo of Scrofula, wh^n a hereditary In my family. I hn?e surrend with in, ! I many years, and hato tried a great many ; ; nud all sorta cf treatment, bntV? ns9ami?g| when I hf can to tako Swift's Spoclflc I sra hi g horrible condition: but thanks to thia PattteaMkH I am rid of tho dloaaso. Thara la no doabt ihat \_ any who doubt vriU writjjto mo. ? E. C. IIA WES, JR., ClarkiTHle,Gi 9 After snfforlng twentyflTO year? with a pratt Pry Tatter, and trying many phyalciaiia. Ima last relieved b- tho uso of Smf t a Specific, c?/ R cheerfully cor. end lt to all similarly affiietei ft ' ?JT.LB-BBANHAM, Macon, (k 1 CATARRH. Argument ts unnecessary to show that tba bli Blood Diacaee. 8. 8. 8. cures lt. S S 8. has cured mo of a troublesoms Cahra, g which had baffled the treatment of all the beat j**- S elclans North and South. _' . . _ \ S. L. MoBRIPB, Allants, OL I Voa can recommend 8. 8. 8. for Catarrh. Bill sure cure, lt relloTod my case euUrely. " C. C. BURNS, Grecnaburg, ltd. I nave taken S. 8. 8. for Catarrh with great basa I Thrco bottles moro will completely cure rna. fi K. R. BROWN, 8partanburg,o.C, 81,000 REWARD ! Will bo paid to any Chemist who will lind, oa Aol ?aia of ?00 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Uarcaj, odldo Potaaalum. or any mineral substance. TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Braver 8. ATLASTA. tu, HAILED WITH DELIGHT} BT CHILD-ERA RIM) WOMIlt. TUX Da::.MI OF ANTICIPATED MOTHERHOOD DISPELLED, AND THE DAN OER TO LIFE BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD DIMIN ISHED BY THE USE OF THE Mother's Fries! Read and ponder the won!, ?f pralso- nnsoU ed, voluntary testimonia Is-that have bean to me, selected from hundreds received from ful beneficiaries. A distinguished physician of Mississippi wril "I most earnestly entreat every one cxpo'tins ta" Ccufined to use the ?Mother'* Friend. ? f during along ubitctrlc practico 1 have never cnn* lt to fall to produce a quick and saro ilMtvery. Another says: "My wife used the 1 Mothe Friend '(Holmes* Liniment) in her fourth conf?n ment, and nays f he passed through it with one-h? the s offering ot either of ber former conQneark and recovered in much less time.'.' ' A lady patient who UEed tho " Friend," aafdi her confinement: " I have newr seen one through this trial so easily and with so little tn lng. God Thiess tho discoverer of Holm Uniment," An experienced midwife writes: " I.anide ed with tho . Mother's Friend.* In ov ntanco where I have known lt used Un eileen been all I could ask. X consider ita great ' Ins.? A lady of Huntsvllo, Ala., moving In the circles, writes recenUy : "1 have tried * Mo Friend ? (Holmes' Liniment) and cnn tru say lt is a most excellent preparation. I recommend lt to all," Price, 81.60 per bottle. Sent by Expr?s receipt of tho price. ?* Bold by all druggists. I'li El1 A RED ONLY BT TUE SOLS PaOPBIROS) J. BRADFIELD, No. 108 8 Pryor Street, jB-tlasts?. mmmt\ r ?nlCi ani Easy cuu-Birtk m Thousands of women over the ! and tetnV 1 fy to the wonderful effects of this great rm- fl ed. ; it will not <n?> ehortca Lsbnt MUS ?esses B tho Intensity of min ?nd eufferisr beyond. ? oxprosalon, bet botter than all, lt tortor fl greatly d Imlekhes UM danger to lu* of bota B mother and chlM. Thia great boon to sar-? fering woman ia Ifotmet" lArdfiumL te fl Moiher't Fr lt nd. Prepared and sold Mi. fl BauorntU), Atlanta, Ga. Sold by aa I Drugriit*. Price tl.CObottle. Sont ? J k. by Express on receipt of price. jg& KING OF THE SINGERS THE above ia the exact representation tho SEWING MACHINE wo sell FOR #20.00. ?j It Ia in every respect the vary beat of I SingcT Style of Machines, finished io best manner, with tho latest improvernen /or winding the bobbin, the moat oon? ient style of table, with extension 1 large drawers and beautiful Gothic COT? IT BT ANDS, WITHOUT A RIVAL, * King of Singe J Machines. We do not nth you to pay fot ti ti n ii/ fA* 1 what you are buying. Wa only wish to EW>* that you really want to buy a Machina??? aro willing to pay $20 for THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Writo to us. sending tho naroo of TJ* nearest railroad station. We will send t* Machino and y i vc instructions to alJev r to examine it be/ore you pAy/e*<?, WILLM??tTH ? tX)? March 1,1883 SS ; 1 *?.