Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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glttfawtt fnttttigenm. ?KEHN FOOD FOR CATTLE. Few I'hatea ?f Ensilage Dlactissert In tho Annual Congre?*. New York Sun. Seventy-five- farmers interested io pre? serving Bummer growths greeu and juicy in winter met yesterday, iu the third annual Ensilage Congre?*, at ?? Beekman street. Ensilage has been tested in this country for live years. The object of the j annual meeting is to compare experience and results. As an art, ensilage is yet in its infancy. It was practiced firnt in I France, fa 1873, on a large scale, and was adopted in America in 1878. The system has enemies who insist that the preserved grass or corn spoils the milk, and that, being in the first stage of fer mentation, it must eventually undermine the health of the cattle. Edward G ridley, of Wassaic, X. Y., gave an account of the difliculty tho Wasaaic farmers had w ith a New York condensed milk company which had its factory near Wassaic. Milk was furnish ed to this factory by fal mers from a great distance around" it. In 1880 three far mers experimented with H?OH. Milk increased in quantity, .md milk inspector* at the factory tried in vain to de'.cct something wrong in it. They pronounc ed tho mill: good. In 1881 eight addi tional silos were made, and in 1881 and 2882 a great deal of milk was furnished to the factory from rattle fed on ensilage, and no fault was found. In 1832 four moro silos were built. There wero then more silos in Wassaic than in any other part of the country in a territory of sim ilar extent.- In February, 1883, the milk was refused at the factory. The farmers were told that some milk which came from COK-3 fed on ensilage had been coudensed bv itself, and it was found that tho milk would not remain fit for consumption as long a time as other milk. It was asserted, too, that New York con sumers complained that they could taste something bad in the milk. The Presi dent of the milk company offered to fur nish thc usual food for cows if farmer* v/ou'.d not fill their silos la>?t summer, and refused to make contracts with them from October 1, 1883, to March 31, 1884, if the farmers filled their silos. Com had been planted when this prop osition came from the condensed milk company, and farmers permitted the question to remain open until thc lime came for them to decide whether to fill tho silos. When that time arrived seven silos were filled and eight were allowed to remain empty. They aro empty yet. The speaker was ono who refused to yield to the Condensed milk company. He had bought thirty steere and was fattening thom for market. Dr. Tanner, Mr. Chadee, and others had done the same. Mr. Gridley thought it a question which was the way to make most money, but be thought il nm by Belling milk. However, ho was not BO certain of that when ho found two year old oxen gain two and one-third pounds a day on en silage. Dr. Tanner of the same town said he had 150 cows, and after the trouble with the factory ho sold IOU of them and took the milk of fifty to Now York city. Tho customers who used thc milk did not complain of it. If ?hey did ho had hay enough for the cows. B. Re gers of Binghamton, aaid he fur nished the milk of ensilage fed cows to many people in Binghamton. They complained of the milk just after the silos wore opened in winter. Out of three hotels, ono had complained. A resolution was passed asking the Department of Agriculture nt Washing ton to make an analysis of ensilage milk and of that produced hy the ordinary feeding and to publish the result, and also requesting the State Experimental Station of New York to make n similar comparative analysis. Eider Evans, of the Lebanon Shakers filled three silos last Summer, and had fed out two of them. Their butter was as good as over. Elder Evans thought ?hst it fa easy to .nafee a poor article, hut that there is no reason why ensilage is not a perfect food. He saw no injurious effect on tho cattle, Prof. Miles of the Amherst Agricultu ral College read a paper on the prevention of acidity iu ensilage. He said that fer mentation is the result of a precess of vital activity in which microscopic germs are nourished. These germs are called bacteria, and they produce the acidity. If the bacteria could bo killed there could bc so acidity. The way to kill them, he thought, was to fill'tho B?OS leisurely, and not put on the weights until the temperature is high enough to prevent its falling below the point neces sary to kill the bacteria. This tempera ture, he had found, was from 115 to 122 degrees. The result, he believed, would be uniformly sweet ensilage. John Myer, of Mr. Theodore A. Have? meyer's Mountain Side Farm, near Mahwah, N. J., said he fed each of hin 100 Jerseys twenty pounds of ensilage iu the morning and twenty pounds at night, with seven pounds of bay at noon. With each meal was given also a quart of ground oats and Indian meal. The cattle were never turned out to pasture, and had been fed in this way for three years. Their health ls perfect. The ensilage had been taken from sixty three acres of land producing about twenty 'tons to the acre. Some one asked whether ensilage was f;ood for horses. Dr. Baxter, cf virgia s,said: "I fed my homes cnailago fora week. So did a neighbor. My neigh bort died. About that limo I heard of ?Gm? raal?s dyincr ia Kentucky from eating ensilsge'. Then I concluded to stop feeding ensilage." Henry Goodwill, of Passaic, said he had an old horse which be fed on ensi lage because he didn't care whether the old plug lived or died. It got fat. J. Costigan, of Frederick Bronson's farm in Greenfield Hill, Conn., said he had fed ten horses for a week past on ensilage, and eight of them died. Tho Late Hrs. Jane Ferry Butler. "Richland," the Columbia corresnon dent of the Augusta Chronicle, speaking of the News and Courier's admirable de sign of eecuriug and publishing sketches ox the experiences of Southern women, daring the war, relates the following : Many of your readers will recollect the instance of Gen. Batter's mother taking tho oath nt Ed go G cid Court House, and her proud reply to her would be courte ous foo. Mrs. Butler's grandfather was a dlsticguiahed naval officer ; her uucle, Mathew Cslbraiah Perry, was a Commo dore, and her father waa Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry of Lake Erie fame. sHer.husband's father waa a gallant army "officer of the Revolution. Hor husband was a captain in the regular army prior to the late war and served his country faithfully, whilst one of his brothers was m United States Senator and another Governor of South Carolins. Mrs. But ler, being a Widow, found it necessary .ipr tho proper transaction of some legal matters to take the hated oath. The officer who presented her to the comman . der of tho post; thinking.to win favor for her with the little despot of an hour, began to give him n Hst bf the diotiu ^gaishetl men with whom Che was allied. Tho noble lady stopped him and said : "I profer to ho known as the mother of Gen. jaf, ?. Butler, bf the Oonfederato tvtmf.'* .- A medical ?ludent says he has never been able to discover the bone of conten tion; and desire* to know if it fau't tho jaw-bone. .'Kotish an Coughs." ... KnocksA Cough or Cold endwise. For ' children or adults. Troches; loo. Liquid, 60c. At druggists. POUTING FOR PLACE. A J to ? A in on;; tito Ladle* at a White Ilouae I'm ?it I on. WASHINGTON*, February l.-People who called at tho White House Inst Sat urday nfternoon were deeply impressed with the majestic, almost imperious man ner of Mrs. Justice Miller, who stood third in the lino from Mrs. McKlroy during the reception. There was a high rosy hush upon Mr.-?. Miller's face, and her black eyw fairly snapped. .Strangers unfamiliar with Mrs. Miller's manners were much impressed by her stately brusqueness as they were presented. It was noticed that whenever a friend of Mrs. Miller appeared she talked in a very vigorous and emphatic manner, and there were looks of amusement or em barrassment upon these friends' faces, according lo their disposition, as they bled by. Thc reasons for thia has since been explained by Mrs. Miller herself at several up town receptions. It is the custom for ladies invited to assist at receptions at the White House to take their places in line as they are assigned. There have been many dis putes heretofore over tho exact ??lace certain laditt were to occupy io the lil tie Iloom, but nothing to equal thc incident of last Saturday. Mrs. McKlroy was the first lady to take her position. She in vited Mrs. Carlisle to stand next her, Mrs. FreliDgbuysen was to have stood third, but Alio was not well enough to come to the White House to take u posi tion below the wife of the Speaker. Tho third place was then assigned to Mri. Miller. Shu is tho wife of the senior Justice of the Supreme Court, Tho Su preme- Court people have always held that tin y should rank tho Cabinet, and when Mrs. Miller, who had just left a ladies' lundi party, where she had been the centre of a group of prominent In dies, arr.ved and discovered this arrange ment she was very much annoyed hy it. In one way sho resembles her husband, She hr. n habit of speaking her mind when excited, regardless of her surround ings or the occasion. She began her pro test by Haying that .-he had been at the While House since Mrs. Lincoln's tinto, in ai! that period she had never bet? outranked by the wife ol thc Speaker, and she thought it **r.? pretty late in tho dav for anything of that sort. These remarks were addressed to Mrs. McKlroy, who, being a very modest, timid woman, was overwhelmed with embarrassment. The other ladies looked frightened, with tho exception of Mrs. Carlisle She remained very quiet, look ing straight abend of her, utterly ignor ing what was said. This appeared to add fuel to Mrs. Miller's rage. Catching tho wife of the Secretary ol' War by the hand Biie said : "Come, Mary Lincoln, you como here and stand between mo Bud Mrs. Carlisle, for I will never stand next to her." Mrs. Lincoln is one of the most timid and modest of women. She could do nothing but submit to tho im perious display of temper, and HO this accounts for her be:"ig next lo Mrs. Car lisle on that eventful afternoon. Mrs. Miller did not let tho matter drep when she had taken the next place, but kept turning to thu ladies beyond her, nuking what they thought "of this proceeding?" What these ladles thought they did ?ut venture to say. This unusual incident accounted tor thc high color in the faces of tba ladies receiving, and also lor the excessive cor diality with which they pounced upon the first visitors lhat came in. It may also have accounted for the agitated manner of Marshal McMichael, who was so thoroughly amused with tho whole tiling that hu could hardly get his mind down to the routine work of making presentations. Them is nothing in a social way that hns made so much stir in a long time, as tho President giving Mrs. Carlislo first Idace on New Year's Day. Of cou mo ho ind no idea ol the effect that would be firoduced and tho storm that was to fol ow. Mrs. Frelinghuysen has madeitich a point about it that at the dinner last night tho Speaker's wife sat below the ladies of Ibo Cabinet. As it was a* din ner given in honor of the Cabiuet ibero waa some reason perhaps in this, although it has been customary in the past for the President to put tho wife of the Secretary of State upon his right and the wife of tho Speaker upon bis left. Thc Hebel Yell in Court. A singularly dramatic incident oc curred Friday, near midnight, in the Superior Court room at Waynesboro, during the trial of the ltogeru brothers, for the killing of tiie Symes-father and son. Tho killing occurred at Mcllean's station in October last. Km i rent coun sel bad been engnged by the prosecution and defense, for both parties were prom* ?neut ami wealthy. Major W. F. dary, Hon. J. C. C. Illach ami Judge Lovett appeared for the Slate ; Hon. H. D. L>. Twiggs, Colonel John I). Ashton, Cole ne! J. J. Jones, Judge H. H. Perry and Mr. H. Clay Foster for the dofenae. Tho ovidence closed and the speaking; began Friday morning, continuing all during the day. From the speeches already made, and the eminent counsel yet to ap pear, it became evident about dark that one of the moat remarkable forensic dis Elayp ever known in Georgia had been egun. When the coori assembled after tea, the seats and the aisles within the bar were crowded with ladies, whilo with out a dense throng of men filled up the auditorium. It was before this assembly that Mr. Twiggs began bia argument at S o'clock. Twiggs is an eloquent speak er, practiced in and noted for oratorical graces. In the course of bis three hours' address, he at one time referred in tho moat feeling manner to the courage and devotion oi woman. Tb6 hour, the oc casion, the audience and the dim light, from which the rapt faces were bent upon him, all combined to form a surrounding well calculated to inspira the orator to his greatest effort. He closed his address upon women as follows : "At the battle of Gettysburg General Pickett was ordered to begin the chargo which was to make him famous. As be went into the terrible battle, his young bride on horseback followed him. When the hail of death was beating down men on ali sides, and the plunging tani :-.>..-A shell mingled their fierce aerearos with the moans and criea of tho mangled, Pickett soddenly found himself in the presence of his wife. In an agony of fear for her safety, he cried out io her as she sat cool and collected as a veteran, 'Go back I Go back ! For God's sake, go to the rear I' 'No/ replied the devoted woman, in the hour of danger a wife's place is at her husband's sido." At this moment through tho court room there rang out one wild thrilling cry, which nearly lifted the excited throng to ito feet. It was the old Hebel "yell/' heard upon a hundred battle fields and nover to bo forgotten. A deep alienee followed. All eyes were turned toward tho outer circle. Then Judge Roney'e cold voice was beard bidding the Sheri if to arrest the offender. A roan was seen dodging in the crowd, and the ' Judge said : j "Tho man who la leaving is probably the ona wanted !" "No, Judge," exclaimed a Volc? slowly, "I am the, man !" The speaker stood In the aisle with folded arms, quietly viewing tho Bench. "I shall have to fine you $10, then, for disturbing the com t !" -/'Very well, your Honor ; I will pay tho fine," said the ni??? Without moving, "but I meant no disrespect ; 1 was a Con* federate soldier at Gettysburg, and just coula not keep from hollering I" . The ladies present sprang to their feet, and almost instantly the money was made up and paid to the Clerk.* Tho in voluntary yell of the old soldier was an irresistible tributo to womanhood. Had tho fine been ten times ai largo ho would not bavo wi?orc?.-Macon Telegraph. Effects of Air on Holler Explosions. Another theory to account for my*teri ou? boiler explosions has recently been advanced in the Journal, de france, in which attention is drawn by experiments made by Frof. Donny, of Ghent, and which is certainly deserving of critical examination. The theory is based on the presence or absence of air in the water, and is thus described in the American Engineer : In this experiment ordinary water is placed in a clea:i glass tube, open at one end, and boiled long enough to dr ?vc away not only the air above thc surface of the water, but all the air dissolved in the water. Then, when the upper part of the tube is full of pure steam, the mouth is hermetically healed and the lube left to cool. When cool it is about half lull of water, above which H vapor ol water in a very low pressure. Thc tube being thus prepared, ?Ls lower end id plunged in a hath of glycerine or oil, which is gradually heated. .N'o ebullition is visi ble in the tube when the temperature reaches 130'C. (23 li'.) At 138?(240! IA,) however thc column of water hurst, as it viere, in two with a sudden explosion, and part of it is Hung against the sealed cud with such force as often to break il open. Now, in industrial works it often hap pens that a boiler, having been fillet] with water, works for three or lour hour: without receiving a further supply ; i may then be cooled down, and the nex' time it in v.anted i? may very probably bo fired up again without starting tin feed-pump, the water-level being judgfit sullicietitly high. Hut the water in hucl a boiler will bc in the same condition a that in the test tube, i e., it will bc de prived of all air and consist of water 1 low und vapor ubovo, thc hitter, liowcvei being probably at a much higher press ure than that of the water iu the tube This water has no free surface in its in terior, dur to the presence of bubbles o air, from which evaporation run taki place. Consequently, us in tho test tube there will be tlelay in vaporization, a least until tho expansion becomes grca enough to overcome thc pressure of th superincumbent vapor, and then a sud den flashing into steam, which will be t tho nature of un explosion, anti mn easily overcome tho resistance of th boiler. Thc pressure thus attained ma be very great. In thc test-tube tho pres.' uroat the tempcratureof explosiono (13( D.) will be 80 times what may ho taken s tho pressure of the auperincumbent vapi in thc boiler, as already observed. Thi pressure will probably be much highe und the pressure of the explosion wi probably he much higher also. Four cases of explosion arc cited i examples of this mode of action. Th first was at tho mines of Hardinghen where, during the putting in of som pumps, it was often necessary to stop th unginc and bank up thc Ares for a timi It had been noticed when this too place the pressure was very slow in risin iftcr tho resumption of firing. On ot occasion, when this tlelay in recoverin the pressure had been very long, the ci ;ineer, M. Oho, actually had his eye o thc pressure guage, when he saw tl needle first vibrate sharply and then ri by rapid steps to a very high pressui At the same moment thero was u du roar within the boiler, a slight shakii if tho ground, and the safety valv ipened wide, einiiting clouds of spr? md steam. An explodion had, in fa? sccurrcd, but thc boiler had been stroi ..nough io resist it. Subsequent exan nation showed that there was no seti ment in the boiler, or any other appare ..auge for the occurrence. Tho second case was at St. Laurent, % pair of boilers coupled together 5' provided with heaters (bouilleurs) bei? them, after a plan common in Fran A stoppage had taken place, aud on i (urning work the engine mun found impossible to ruiso the pressure heyo three atmospheres, at which it had he itanding. He, however, started the c ;ine, but it had not run moro than a f minutes before tho cylinder and ste? pipes were filled by a rush of primi water, a dull sound was heard, and th? was a tremendous outburst from t '.afcty-valvea. Hero, again, no spec :ause could be discovered for the occ renee, which may fairly bc set down the carnie herc stated. In another case, at Roanne, tho boi dad been filled up nn hour before sb ping for dinner. When tho *4.mo cai to resume work the fireman found l water-level and pressure as they shoi be, and (darted accordingly, but in twei minutes a serious explosion occurr Lastly, at Cusaot, a boiler stilt hoi fr the work of tho day before, was fired at .r>.30 A. M., and exploded ono hi after with terrible violence. In h cases subsequent inquiry failed to rev any special causo for the disaster, which the present theory seems to o the best explanation. To avoid this source of danger it ? be sufficient, as M. Vignes pointa oui wake it a rule alwaya to feed a bo whe-n it ts fitr.?. fired up after ats nd This will have tho double effect of loi ing the pressure and of facilitating e< oration by distributing the mass of w is tho boiler sud charging it to somo tent with bobbles of air. Meanwl the facts he has adduced are certa sufficient to warrant a belief that we I here a key to many cases of boiler plosions which have hitherto I wrapped in mystery. Useless Fright. To worry about any Liver, Kidne; Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's ease or Diabetes, as Hop, Bitters n fails of a care where a cure is poss We know this. - Mr. Jno. F. Hobbs, formerh Lexington, who led a fruitless hide dent canvass in the election cf 1880. had an Interview with the N*vt Herald. He states that he is now scions that he acted foolishly and there should be no opposition to Democratic party in thia State hy res? able men, the best way to fight Dour Ism being inside the party ranks, action in 1880, he says, was an ern youth into which he wes beguile leading Democrats who promised to low him in a general liberal movej io the State and deserted him ander He has been traveling in Australia the Holy Land for tae last four y and ia now going to Atlanta lo pr? l?w.* February Skies, It ia full dress with thc planets, moon and Maru tins month. Never was a more brilliant spectacle in thc skies thai? is ??resented now by the heavenly proces sion. Venus has been seen for a month Bending her lovely rays through the deep red glow of our wonderful sun-ets. Sbe reigns supreme tts evening star in the West, as it is meet she should ?lo, in the month that contains the extra leap year day. She reaches her declination on thc 11th, being thcu M degrees North of the sunset point. lint while Venus reigns alone in the West the East is lilied with a long pro cession of astronomical and mythological celebrities. First conics Saturn, the father of them all, who shines with steady and serene countenance between the fiery Aldebaran ami the Pleiades, lie is now at the most favorblc point for observation, being near the sun Slid turned so that the opening between the rings may be plainly Been. It will bo thirty years before such au opportunity of examining him occurs again, and he ii then-lore now the favorite cynosure of I astronomers. Next lo Saturn c.ines Jupiter, li Ls royal son, who outshines him completely, and is far the most brilliant object io the Western sky. Following him at a re Bpcclful distance, and a little lo the North, is ruddy Mars, who has just passecd one of his most interesting and characteristic stages -opposition. The earth is now almost directly between him and the .-un, ami the distance between bim and tho earth is nearly 00,000,000 miles. H.: is riot particularly brilliant now, as he is al most in aphelion, und we almost in peri hvliaii. Neptune, the outpost of our sys tem, is evening -tar, but as be cannot be seen w ithout a powerful telescope, he is of no particular i ti terc.it to us. The elusive Mercury i- morning ular, and you may catch him if you can about the loth, w hen he will bu viable, if at all, about an hour before sunrise, .near the South ern horizon. Tho moon is full on tho 10th, near midnight. She is then quito close to Mars, and on the previous evening will pay her respects to .Jupiter in passing. Hut not only are the planets at their beat this month; the fixed stars also aro on parade. The gorgeous Orion, pre ceeded by the Pleiades and Hyades, and followed by the glorious monarch of all, Sirius, u overhead, South of the zenith, The twins, Castor and Pollux, are not far oir, and Procyon still sustains bis corner of thc giant triangle of which Sirius and Betelgeuse ure thc other apices. Toward the North, almost overhead, is Capella, second only to Sirius in brightness, now that Arcturus is gone Into the West. Tho Great Bear we have n! ways with us, re volving around his axle, Polaris. Hereditary Insanity. Hereditary Insanity is the most terri ble disease thaOcati bc transmitted from parent to child. It often remains latent and unsuspected, however, for a genera tion, or perhaps longer, and then only manifest itself in a single mendier of a household, and is sel down to personal idiosyncrasy. Like lire to-gunpowder, any calamity which appeals intensely to the brain is liable to Ignite the fires of madness. A strange case of this kind is reported from Halifax. One member of the family, Hoger Amer, is in jail at Hos ton, awaiting his trial for murder. This so worked upon the brain of a married sister that she had to be couveyd to a lu natic asylum. Soon afterward the broth er of lite accused prisoner became in sane at hi? residence near Digby, N. S.. and his malady has increased BO that he ?Iso will have to be confined in an asy lum. In a little while a younger sister showed the same symptoms, and is now a maniac. Thus three members of one family have lost their reason through the mental agony of having a brother accused of murder. If they were sure of his in nocence one can scarcely conceive of their being thus aticeted. Even if they have knowledge or belief of his guilt the triple coincidence of a brother ami two si-ters becoming insane from the same grief seems to point beyond a doubt to hereditary predisposition. Possibly the alleged murderer may also be insano and his crime may have been tho icsult of brain disease. At any rate his lawyers will be able to make a strong case for his insanity if, in addition to the living mem bers of his family who are now insane, they can trace the disease back to his father or mother or their families. li root lon Eagle. - dentist was asked whether gentle men or ladies gaqe him the most trouble, and he reptied, "O, gentlemen, beyond question. I operated upen a gre many officers just before they went to the re cent War, and I assure you that many of them who are now UPTOCS behaved in a very unheroic way indeed in the chair in which you are Bitting Women scream a little, but are always ready to thank ino for what I do for them. Men moan, and groan, and abuse me." - "Dar is ninny a ride," saya Uncle Sam, "wat won'l work bofe ways. Whis ky will produce a headache, but a head ache won't o' oduce whisky." TUTTIS PILLS TO?P!P BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, _ and MALARIA. .*.Fro.m these sources ariao three-fonrths ol tho mucuses of tho human race. These symptoms Indicate their existence : Eos? of AHpefttgt Pnwrti costive. Sick Head ache, ruUncii actor eating, aversion to cs cr Hon ot body or minti, Eructation or rood, Irritability or temper, Lo. spirits, A r? lnt.( or bavin* neglected ooiuo d"ly, I ?liz t., eta, Flattering at Ute Heart, Dots before tho ?rca, blah]? col ored Urine, COMST-IPATiWr ?mu <le in and tho uso of a rum edy that acta directly on^oUycr. AsaUvcr medicine TITTT'SJ vf}jVa ?veno oqoal. Their aoUon on tho Kidneys and Skin ft also prompt; removing au impurities through those th roo ?. ecav e rs RC ra ot tho system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regulnr Ftool j, a cloar .Win and a vigorous body. TOTTfl WM? fiV.V?0,n.? nau8,oa Rr griping nor Interioro with dally vrork and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, MB FEELS EIKE A MEW MAN. "I hnvo bad Dyspersln. with Constipa tion .i-.7o years, and hnvo tried ten dl?rnmt Unda of pius, and TCTT'B aro tho Jim nea have done mo any good. They havo cleaned m s out nicely. My appetite ls splendid, rood digests readily, and I now have natural paassgea. I feil I Uto a now maa." VT JO. JC?WAEDS, Palmyra, O. BoiacT?Trtd.9rc,3So. OggMl MurraySt.,N.Y. JUTTS HAIR DYE. CIBAT Hanron Wrns*ros changed rn S^tlyto a QlJr>?rrBr^cK by a singlo ap. Plication of thia DTE. Sold by Druggftts. or sent by oxprosa on receipt of $)*. Offloc, 44 Murray Street, Kew York. TUTT? MAW0A13F BtiTUl IggWg WP TO THE PUBLIC. IHAVE mora Goods than I need, and being sat is il esl that tho prices and qual ity will compare favorably with any In the city, I ask an inspection of tnv stork- before yon buy. A. B. TOWERS. Nov 29,1883 20 U031A3? AND Till. J<AI*Y. What a puzzle the little child is in the domestic economy. How thc mother gives of her own life and strength to support the life of her blessed little youngster ? I low thc child kick?, and laughs, and crows! How the child grows, and is heavier and heavier everyday. And yet .she lifts him, and tosses him, and plays with him, and takes care of him by day and Ly night. Is it any wonder the mother breaks down? Her hack aches. Her stomach foils bet. Her liver is bad. H<?r blood is thin, and she says she feds poorly. Yes, yes, poorly-very poorly. Give mother a bottle of liro?cn's Iron Hitters. She needs the iron in fier blood, which that viii put there. She must have strength, or she will ! e a confirmed old invalid. firouvt's Iron Hitters helps worn and weary women into new life, cheerfulness, and vij?or. Tel! all the mothers you know. j NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Received a Large and well-selecied Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which wc propose to ?eil at the VERY LOWEST I'RICES l'< ISSI ULK. We have a full Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &c. &c. Weal-o have a LARGE LUT Ol-' SADDLES, ranging in price? from $2.50 to ?10.00. Partien in need of anything in our hue will du well lo call and examine our stock before buyi:?^ elsewhere. C??f Those indebted to us, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, must como forward and settle at once, a?- we need the* money and must have it. Partien owing us iii rd not a-k us to carry their Accounts over another year, as we are nut able and cannot do so. IV. O. rAIOlEU .Sc UKO., WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. lld i. 188!l \2 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, rorXTV OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ursley S. Tucker, Plaintiff, against Harrison Tuck? ei,John P. Tucker, Lucy Catlct, John Jame* Tucker, Nancy Gray, John G. Hall, Leanna Hall, Eaekiel Hall, jr., B.D. Hall, Kinta tiail.-y. Fran rcs Starks, Mariona rowan, Saranuah Roe, El- I kauslc (.'?ok, l->*l?i Wharton, Gallic Hamilton, lt. I". Cliuksculea, William Clinks? ales, Sebastian I'link-wulCM, liast.-r Cllnkacalet, H. T. (?ray. Marv McDaniel, Polly Hall. William Hall. Jin sey Hall. Salli- Boyd, KlUaheth Kt brid ge, Wash ington Hall, Dari* Hail, Hannah Harms, Ella Hall, G illiam Newell, N. .1. Newell, s.s. Newell, Jane Moore, llaunah Price, Lucinda Tate, .lohn James Tucker, Klhurllmla llurton, Hannah Brown Tucker, Itboda Bishop, Mary Tinker, Nancy Tin ker. Rebecca Tucker ?ml Jane Tucker, Defendants.-Summon* fur Relief-Cumplaint ner ved. To il.f I>efciidar.'.s Hurris.jnTu.krr, .To'in P. Took er, Lucy Cat lett, .lolin Janies T?rkei, Nancy < rar, .lohn H. Hall. Leanna Hall, Esekiell Half, jr.. 'lt. I?. Hall, Eliza Galley, France? Stares, MariettaCowan,Savannah Roe, Elkausie t'ook. Essie Wharton. Sallie Hamilton, lt. I?. Clink seales, William CllnkscalcM, Sebastian Clink ?rah?. Baxter Clinkscales, li. T. ii ra v. Mary Mc Daniel, INtlly Hall. William Hall, Jinner Hall, Sallie ltovd. Elizabeth Kt h rid ge, Washington Hall, l'avis Hall. Hannah Harnea. Ella Hall. William Newell, N. J. Newi ll, s. .S. Newell, Jane Moon-. Hannah Price, Lucinda Tafe, John Jaine* Tinker, K thor linda Itu rt'in, Hannah Broun 'linker, Uhutlu Itlshop, Mary Tucker, Nancy Tucker, Rebecca Tucker ami Jane Tuck- ? er : YOU arc here')}' summoned ?nd roiiulrcd lo an swer the complain) in this action, a copy of which i- herewith served upon you, ami to serve u cony of your answer lo the said complaint on the subscribers al their office, Anderson C. H., s.e., within twenty days after the ?ervlcc bere t', ex? elusive of the day of such service ; nn.l ir you fail ta answer the complaint within the time alore- j sahl, the plaint lu" in thin ai lion will apply to the ! Court fur thc relief demanded in lite complaint. | Dated ut Andereon;S. C., Jottoary ll. VD ISSI. ; MHltUAY, BRKAKEAI.K A M URRA Y, Plaintiffs Aiton.ey. I [SUAI.] Jolla W, lUNIKI-S, CstfA*. To the above named Defcndrnt* : Take notice that the iiiinplaiut in this action, toge'her with the Summons, of ? hieb the foreno Ing is a copy, wa.? illili in the utficc of the Clerk of the Couti of Common Pleas, at Anderson CIL. 8. C., In thc County of Anderson, In tin- state of South Carolina, on the nth day of January, A. 1?. HVft-l, ami that Hie object of tho action ls tri obtain ? partition the lt al Kstatoof Dejarnutl Tu? k-r. deceased, situate in tin- County ul Anderson, Slate ol' South Carolina, anil tor an accounting to tin- plaintiff for service, rendered the said Dcjar nelt Tucker in bis lifetime, alni other indebted M. and lor services rendered Sarah Tucker, de cca-ed. during bur life-time, arel other Indebted ss ; or for :\ sale of the premise*, lu ease a puni tion cannot hi- bad trillion! iir?judliro io il e [hter cst of tho on-nets, and adivUiuii of th* proceeil*. Jaiinnr) 1 uh. l-st. Ml RUAY, BItEAZEALE A MURKAY, Plaint itt'.i Attorneys. [SKAS.] Jons \v. DASUKIS,C.C. 1*. Jan -I, ISSI 28 ficJPRESmVE THE SIIJHT ^ SO LD ONLY BY ?f J. A. JOA.?XIl?ilL.S. Jnn 17,1884 27 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ANIIKUSOS CoUXTY. III thc Court of Common Pleas. Elizabeth Nally, as heir nt law an?! Ad ministratrix, l'hiintiir, vs. Joseph Nally, Sninuel Nully, ot al.. Defendants.- Ctow ptaittt for Partition, lie BY virtue of an order to me directed by bis Honor J. H. Hudson, Presiding Judge, dated 1th Kehrunry, 18*4. I will sell :?t Anderson C. H.. S. C.. on SA LED A Y IN MARCH next^ the following described Tract of Land, to wit : ALL THAT TRACT OF LANI), con taining ono hunilr.',! und twenty acres, more ur lesa, ?Unate in Brushy Creek Township, in Anderson County, in tim State nf youth Carolin?, utljoiniiu:' lands of W. \V. Phil lips, Alfred Sherill', and ahem, and known tts the Real Estate of James O. Nally, de ceased. TEUK.4 or SAME--One third raab, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, wiih interest from day of sale, to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchasers to pay cr tra for all necessary paper?. \V. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Feb 7, 1884_ 30 _ 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. TRIAL JU8T?CE? COURT. Salina T. Strlbling, Plaintiff, against A. II. Hall, Defendant.-?ummoni for Relief - Qnjtmlatnt not Senrd. To the Defendant A. II. Hull : \ rou aro hereby summoned and required to an JL swer thc Complaint in this action, a copy of which 1* filed In the office of J. E. mean ale, Trial Justice, at Anderson O. H., S. C., sud to sArro a copy of your answer on the subscriber ai bis office, Anderson C H., 8. C.. within twenty i days after the scrv leo hereof, exclusiva of tho day of such nefvice; and If you fall to answer the complaint with in .be time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action wilt bo granted the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Jan. 23rd, A. D. 1884. J. E. BBEAZEALH, Trial Justice Anderson Ooshily. To tho a?ore named Defendant *. Take notlco that the complaint In this action was filed !n my office on the 16thday of December, ISsS, ead ls for service* rendered during the years ia.s.' and l.v-vl, amounting to thc SUM of flft y dob lara, . - J. E. ?KKAZEALE, Trial Justice Anderson County. Jan 24,1884 ._28 8 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Ror dering;jost relived, hy .A. B. TOWERS. NOT 20.1883 20 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. II. Konl, PlalntUT, against K. E. Gaillard, C. L. lialilard amt Vf. V. Mooro, Defendants.-sum ./.<-?t for Relief-CAnnplalnt aol Serveit. Ta the Defendants X. E. Halliard and C. L. Call lard : \TOU are hereby sutnnioned ?ntl required toan X awo'r Hi? complaint In this action, which flied in the office of tin- Clerk ot Ihe Court of Common Pleas at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to serve a copy of vour answer to the mid complaint mi Ibe subscriber at bli office, Anderson C. II., S. C . within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the dar of anch service: and if yo? fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaint ill' in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated January Sth, A. I>. 1884. II. ?. SCUDDAY, Plaintiffs Attorney. ?SSA?..; .lohn Vf, Daniels, C. C. P. To the Defendants alxive named : Take notice that the Complain! in this action was ti It'd in tb? Clerk's office, Anderson, S. C., on the *.ilh January, 1884, tu obtain a foreclosure and sal? nf two Mortgage? on the Heal Ksl ate described therein, executed by yon to the I'laiiiliir, ?nd now nu record in said office. II. ti. SCUDDAY, Plaintiff** Attorney. Jan 10, 1>S1 20 fi WHAT IS THIS! ?BiMaWiiawtrj s.. sss ": ; ss T WSSSSBSKSI Catarrh. Asthma? Goughs, Soro Throat, Hoarseness! Tightness in th? Chest? I Indigestion, Dyspepsia, influenza, Laryngitis' dergymans' Sore Throat, "Whooping Cough, HSiortnong pf Breath, AW? coco Tonio ano Blood Pori?er 3 r>REWER'S LUNG RESTORER ia entirely vegetable, and we ehalle?ige the world to produce any? thing equal to it for all Throat and Lung Diseases. Mt $1.00 Per Bottle, t?te'fe *\ - jr* LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR, MACON, ATLANTA a ALBANY. QA. Brewer's Lung Restorer for sale by W? hlte & W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C. New Advertisements. fi CUBE FITS! WherTTsay cur? 1 do nov mean merely tolujp iLem Tur a tim? and thin hare them return again, IBIU> andi Cit .are. ! !:?n: rn? ?>"-i .V'WNSJn of KITS. FPILMP8Y or PALLtNOSICKKESSa life long study. IVMNtaj remedy to car? tris wont caora. Bec au ?a ethers havo failed ft uo reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at oneo for a treat Ito and a Fran Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Olva Kxproa and Poet Onie?. Il coats you tothill! for a trlst, and I will cur? yon. ' Xddrcia Rr. ll U. KOOT, 113 Pearl BL. Mew York. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Is locaUd at SF.WAKEE, TENN., upon Ibo Cum berland I'latcaii, J.(wo feet above the sea tevil. Th's Heh'ol, umier the ?pretal patronage of the Itl.-h'.i s nf the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Som li and Southwest, offer* tho healthiest resi dence a?d the best advantages, both moral and, educational. In Its Grammar School and ita Colle giate and Thcoii gi ca I Departments. For the ape? dal claims of this Un. crallv for patronage, apply for documents to the Itev. T 1.1 .I A I li HOliUMON, V. !>., Vice Chancellor, Sewance, Tenn. Made of Solid Steel.ia Best Maimer SHOVELS, SCOOPS and SPA3>ES. Rc*moitiitror -tltat ESSINGTON GOODS AUK ALWAT8 eUable. BEMIRBTOR AGBIOOLTBRAL M., IUOB, H. T. W. IL COLK A SONS. Southern .Vg*Ls. Baltimore, Mi ?pTJ"|?*P Bend name on a postal card to Haugh X HDfj maa A Co., Albion, Mich., and recelvt a handsome Plaque. QONSUPiPTSON. I "ISTO ipo.lUtorrmi.lr iv Um abor', disease; hy ( ? BM thouaaads of ca ?? .1 tho ??<rr*? ?ind aaa of lung iv. :.t :Mv.itfc>,ca-.,l. Indr* Ls*.strong Umr fallt) Inlt.cdracy. Ital 1 will ?.'??! TV.'O ItOTfLKM f?r..:, t-'t- ::e.r?. uh av/ l.n.vr.I.t: Tl'.nAT'iTH en Ibis disease, lo any sufferer, tnt.) 1 -, ? r,-?. mid 1. >t. address. UB. T. A. KI tn it'll. Ut Paarl BL, Maw York ^wsp3i>.'i^dte7tls?n-,- pjrean."?o"cTprdc? St., N.Y. Keb"7,1 Sit lt,, ! ?j FIRE INSURANCE. SIN HOUSES, SAW, WHEAT AND COEN MILLS, STOKES, DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE ana FABM PBOPETT, Insured in First Class Companies ! CCONTINENTAL I nu man oe Company ol J New York. Liverpool and London and Olobe Insu rance Company. North british and Mercantile Insurant Company. Pim nix Assurance Company of I-ondoii Standard Tiro Office of London. Crescent Insurance Company of New Orleans. Rochester Cern?an Insurance Gompanj of New York. Representing the above Companies I wu give attention to all business ottering. For information address me at Pelter " C* WILLIAM <:. Will I.DEN, Special Ajient and Adjuster o? Losses. Agents of the Continental Insurance Company in Anderson County : S.W. Towers. Anderson C. H. W. V. < os. Helton. I.. W. Tribble, linnea Path. H. E. Seaborn, Pendleton. Auggg, 1883 _0_ BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY A REALLY PURE STIMULANT. THIS WHISKEY is controlled entire!; by VENABLE .V HEYMAN, Nev York. It is distilled in Maryland in tin slate water regions of that State from Un <:nall crain jirown there. Tho distillatint is superintended by ii gentleman vin thoroughly understands Iiis business. Nothing deleterious is permitted to ente into its composition, and none of it is al lowed to he Mild until fully three years old in order that it may be'entirely free 1?: evaporation ironi fusel oil. Venable ? lieymau oller thesegoodaasperfectly pure to fill a long felt want for medical pttrpo ses. It is their own brand, and they stak . heir reputation on tho truth of this asset lion. For sule exclusively at Anderson, S. C, liv D. O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, PahiC Saloon, S. T. Craig .t Co., M. I). Kennedy F. W. SIN DUKE, Charleston, H. C., Wholesale Agent for South Carolina. Oct. is, lSvSa ii 3m IF O XJ" T S= 3 HOK8E AND CATTLE P?WDEH: sat No it'?itf?( witt ?ti.- nf COLIC. r<-rn or Lrxo Fi VKK, If Kotitz*? I'OWik'IH ari' HM ii lu ll?". Fotttt.'i t'owdiirswlltrore mvl |ir<** i-nt lloo riinijtn? Knut/.-? r.iwi?iTn ??ll pri M'?'t o\rr? IX KOMI." Ponte*! Powdcts will lncr?t<r UM" 'in.iniity or DI Ul ?nil rri':im twenty |icr-rcnt.. HI.'I II IW>- Hie lnittrr fl m H?ll HWI'Vt. Fouii'k Powders will >-iiri'm preven I slmort ?TIKI t)l3iAnr t" wlilrh Horse? Bivi < Atilt fire mli>'Ct. POVTCD Powtteu wt l.t. ?ur?; SATU-FACTIOM. Bold everywhere. DAVID F. FOUTZ. Proprlotor. BA LT I MOnE. MD. For sal?, wholesale?(aud retail, by Wil hite & Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. Jan 3, 1881 25 ly H Hats and Caps. ATS and Cap?, Trunks, Satchels am Valises. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -ALSO, A beautiful line of Wail Papering, Border mg. and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um hrellas, all for sale low bv A. B. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1883 ll THE BEST OF ALL INERTS 3P0B 1?AN AND BEAST. 3 "or raero than otbinlofacrmtavtho ? . .i a.i ??T- ilnfzr X.liximonihasbecn j ): r.own to millions all over the worl? . the only Bufo relianco for tho relief of iuc<j|2cnls and pain. It ls a medicine J. t>ovo prlco unit pralso--the best or Its ? inti. l'or every foi m of external pata MEXICAN ?J Mnstann- Llniixent la without an canal. -..1 It penetrates Uruli and m?selo to fi tho very boue-rocking tho continu '.>:i!ici of pain and lnilammation lmpos* *3albie. Ita effects upon Human Flesh and -yuin ?nito Creation aro equally wonder* ii iaU Tho Mexican MUSTANG g]Uniment ls needed by somebody In every house. Every day bringa nowa of the agony of an PIT ful scald or barn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs ro stered, or a valuable bor?o or ox saved by tho healing povrer of this LINIMENT which opec Ally corea such ntlm"nto of tho HUMAN FLEgll as Rheoiuottim, Swellings, SUIT Joints, Contracted Mas?les, Barns and Scalds, Cats, Uralses and Sprains, Poisonous lilies and SUnm, Stllftwii, Lameneu. Old Sore?,, trietrs, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Ripples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form cf external dis* ease. It heals witbont sears. ." i or tho BauTB CuEATio? lt cures - Sprains, Swlnny, SUft* Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Tils eases, Foot Bot, Screw Worm. Scab, Hollow Born, 9sra*ibr>, Wind* K^l?? Spavin, Thrush, Binn bone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film apon the Sight and every other ailment Bfito which the occupants or tho ? Stable and IfHk fara ore Strata S Tu? SS?ilcai? 5l??ti?S Stafej^t ? ?is?ve?.,lOVer ffWW I THE. BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB UAH OB BBABT, TWENTY DOLLARS, THE PENNSYLVANIA8TYLE Singer Machine ?a ??i? best SINGER EVER MADE. DROP LEAF, TWC . large drawers, fancy covei ^rLk with oostors on stand, anc jf?J* winds the hobbins wlthoul running the Machin?, foi $20.00. Remember, w< send tho Machine to bc examined heforo pay i nj anything upon it. Even Machine fully warrantee for five years. Address -vai WI LEETS A CO., F?b2o-20- ly Philadelphia, Pa. C. BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., fJ^HE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF fejg*Tlh> offcr tor sale a well selected Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Nuts. Dried FIRS, Potatoes, Cabbages, A"I , . Onions, Peanuts, ? ffiSZ?HSfi .?l8e tbRt ? Phst Class Fruit Houso should bavo. ^ Nov 8, 1883 17 (?ra GERMAN KAIMT And other Fertiliser*. -TONS GENUINE German Kal. nit-direct importation-and all otter Per. tibiera, Tor aale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, 8.0 Jan 3, 1884_25_ Sm \ IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE, ? MR. E.. E. NORBVCE, General Traveling Agent ol Messrs. Lodden & li?tes, is stationed with headquarter! at Anderson, 8. C., and will take pleasure in visit i UK i?er?oually all persons in Ut? upper part of this State and the borderin? Counties of Goorala who desire to pureh?? B~ PIANO OR ORGAN. Ile represents TEN of the LEAJJIKQ MANUFACTORIES o? the World, and cannot fail to please. Petter satisfaction can bo badin thou lection of an Instrument, and consid?rants expense save*! bj consulting bim personal}* in your own home, Do not purchase without dropping hhs a card at Anderson. 8. C., which he will answer either personally or by letter, ai ? you prefer. Sept 13, 1883 9 Ctn Swift's Specific has been tho mean? of briarty health omi happiness to thousand* who wera pr> Bounced incurable of Blood and Skin Disease*. HEAR THE WITNESSES 1 I nm auro that Swift's Kpsdfle saved my Bft, 1 Was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and waa riVa up fi dio. Swift'sspecific relieved me uromptlraai .mutely. I think it U the greatest remedy of tho ita ; C. O. SPENCER, TT giip't Gas Works, Rome, a?, S. ll, S. enrea the worst forma of Scrofula, Oil yorea, 1 lld Ulcers, Eczema, Hirpca.and all I)Wia Skin Humor. It eliminate* the Poison from ti* Dl<>ud, i nd drives it out through thc pore? of tb ukin. HAD SCROFULA FOR 17 YEARS. have suffered from Scrofula about i7 yean, '/> a / ease being mostly confined tn ru* lc_:= a^d ?tvu. I my shin bones were covered with larg* ulan at? one nuni of rotten fleth, and th? odor wat oinwrtuv bearable. All remedies and treatments which I tried fulled to do mo nnr good. At last ! besen UUar 8. S. S., continuing for about four months, andi Aj CERTAINLY WELL. I to^k 8. 8. 8. nnda tb .u|K-rvision or n physician of 20 years' aetirs prt> J lice, hy your order. Previous to taking 8. 8.8.1a ? times could scarcely walk. Sou' Icun tro/Jt ail <fjj and I have to thank 8. .s. S. and lt only for rn? an I Tn? >S. McFA llCAND, f M Foundry Street, AtuuU?,Qt I RHEUMATISM. Tho sent of this discaso is tn the Blood, 310,000 would not purchase from ma what 8.8.a I has effected In my case. It cured ma of await I Bheamatlam. ARCHIE THOMAS. ? Editor Republican, Springfield, Tea. S A neem wai enred of a violent case of Basso* I Ham by ?j. S. S. Without the remedy ho would tan I died. WM. B. SMITH. M. D Tumbling Shoals, 8. C. fi Write for n copy of tho Uttlo book-free, <f?<f f\f\C\ REWARD will bo paid to tn I ?pliUvVI Chemist who will find, on amhw I of KO bottles of B. S. S., ono partido of mercar;, | iodldo DOtaaalnm or any mineral mib.tanco. 1 TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ga. | HAILED WITH DELIGHT BY cnu.n-BBAniNO WOMB*. TI! L?* DEI. Ml OP ANTICIPATES MOTHERHOOD I DTBPELLED, AND THE DANGER TO LIFE I BOTU MOTHER AND CHILD DIMIN ISHED BY TUE USE OF THE! Mother's Priori Read nnd ponder thp wordi of praise-tn_ ed, voluntary testimon?ala-that have been? to me, o elected from hundrcda received from | (ul beneficiaries. A distinguished physician ol Mtsilwlppl vrrbg " S most oe'neatly entreat every one expecting ?j confined to uso the . ?io!?cr*e friend. ! duriug ?wong obsielrie praottoe I have never ks Uto fail to produce tx quick nnd eafo deiin Another sa vs: "My wlfo used tho 'Blotl Friend ? (Holmes* Liniment) in her fourth coi ment, und says she passed through It with ont tho suflcrlng of either of ber former confine and) recovered tn much, losa timo." A lady patient who used tho " Friend," salli her confinement: "I have never seen OMI through this trial so easily nnd with so little I lng. God Tolosa the discoverer of Ho' Liniment." An experienced midwife writes : " I nmtfcU ed wini ino . Mother's Friend.* In eran atanco where I have known it used its effects I been all I could ask. 1 consider ita great I lng-." A lady ol Hu ntr.vHe, Ala., moviDg in tlic 1 circles, writes recently ; " I havo tned **T" Friend* (Holmes'Liniment) and can tr say it la n> moat excellent prepnraUon. Il recommend lt to all," v Price, 81.80 per bottle. Sent byExpf?| receipt of tho price. r Bold by nil druggists. i'a?PAB?D O:;LY BY TUB BOLE raopsnn^j ?T. BRADPIELBll No. 108 8 Fryer Struct, Atie PRYOR's PILEIS? For this annoying troablo It ha3 been in pc?*? gf?3ft?S^^ known for SORB NIPPLES, Faxon, 0* Ovo Boan, SCALD ESAS, Toma, mom* kindred dlasaaea. " From Momfcoiacry. Ala, agjgr?cmxntrrBeB' had been sorely a?tided tpUh Pila for te? V*pn? obtained imm?diate relief abd a EtmctutteK u*big Pryor'? Ointment." . ? Agenncman writes from Cosscta, Als,! ? <*JI Prrw'a Ointment in an aggravated aa* tr M nght utan Handing, ana la an IncrodlDlj stall li ts O&ieirA: CUT? ganj by rna? O-? receipt OT the pricv-^ SH gold by Drnmj'sts and Dealers oTcry?be?. j SO, IOS S. rW?I St. ATLASTi- di KING OF THE SIN6EI THE above ia the exact reprcsectJ the SEWING MACHINE w?fl FOR #20.00. It is in every respect the very Singer Stylo of Machines, finished H best manner, with the latest \mprorr fbr winding tho bobbin, the rcostg lent etyl? of, table, with ?*tea?fl large drawers and beautiful Qoj?*?J IT STANDS, WITHOUT A Ely? King bf Singer MacliH Wcdo not otk you to nag for it ?*J| what you are buying. We only wj*?3 that you really want to buy . ora willing to pay $20 for . THE BEST IN THE HAW Write to us, sending tho DMBjO nearest rail road station. We. w"1 f Machin? and give instructions to f to examine it before "youpayfor tl* WII^AETHjl 720 Filbert ?t., ridladel? March 1,1883 > tl ri ic P |ro tic ?of ?tu Bra rod rh itu a t *er< Ind ?ire Qi lidi 11 irai Li th ioiti w ??t ll lb W ie i rabi ir li py'a r Uti . 8 Idatx poi |0UD| [On Prne lo 18 Oei jno t lend ?oods irm?i R of T of m tb (.toi,