Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTING. - There's lota of fun in courting, If you know the way to do it ; lt's tlie choicest kind of sporting Once you get accustomed to it. Do your courting moderately, As n busine**-. not a favor ; Make haste slowly, it adds greatly To the fun a piquant llavor. Court your sweetheart in the kitchen, In the parlor, ill the park : And you'll find th? most hewitchin' Time for courting after dark. Court for love ; mwt women like it. Nay, I am certain they all do : And the fellow who can strkc il Once will hanker for it, too. Court a woman for herself, sir, For the virtue that is in her ; Don't go courting for uer pelf, sir ; You will rue it if you win her. Court a woman boldly, bravely; Never court her for it fo'd ; When you do, sholl teach you naively How a woiiiun boomed can rule. Court a woman for a wife, sir. , For a mother good ami true ; And my word you'll find this Hf??, sir, Paradise enough for you. And such courting heats strawberries, Penches frozen in icc cream ; Champagne frippe, brandied cherries, 'Tis a sunny Rolden dream. A SCRAP FIIQII HISTORY. The KU'Ke of Calulu. Edward III. after the bat lbj of Cressy, in tho year 1347, laid siege to ('alais. He had fortified his camp in HO iroprtj nable manner, that all the efforts of France proved ineffectual to raise the siege, or throw succors into tho city. The citizens, under Count Vienne, their gallant governor, made an admirable de fence. Franco had now put the sickle into her second harvest, since Edward, with his victorious army, rut down before the town. The eyes of td I Ku rope were iut5R*. on thc issue. At length famine did more for Edward than arms. After suffering unheard of calamities, they re solved to attempt the enemy's camp. They boldly sallied forth ; the English joined battle; and after a long and des perate engagement, Count Vienne was taken prisoner,-and the citizens who sur vived tho slaughter retired within their fates. The command devolving upon Eustace St. Pierre, a man of mean birth, but of exalted virtue, he offered to capit ulate with Edward, provided he permit ted him to depart with lifo and liberty. Edward, to avoid tho imputation of cruelty, consented to spare the bulk of tho plebeians, provided they delivered up to him six of their principal citizens, with halters about their necks, as victims of due atonement for that spirit of rebel lion with which they bad inflamed tho vulgar. When his messenger, Sir Wal ter Mauny, delivered the terms, conster nation and palo dismay wcro impressed on every countenance. To a long and dead silence, deep sighs and groans suc ceeded, till Eustace Sc. Pierre, getting up to a little eminence, thus addressed tho aBsombly-"My friends, wo nro brought to great Btraita thia day. We must either yield to tho terms of our cruel and unsparing conqueror, or give up our tender infants, our wivea and daughters, to tho bloody and brutal lusts of tue violating aoldicrs. la thoro any expedient left, whereby wo may avoid the guilt and infamy of delivering up thoao who have aunen d every misery with you, on the one baud-or the deso lation and horror of a Backed city on the other ? There ia, my friends, there ia one expedient left-a gracious, an excel lent, a godliko expedient 1 Ia thero any here to whom virtue ia dearer than life? Let him oiler himself nu oblation for tho safety of his people I Ho shall not fail of a hlessed approbation from that Power, who offered up his ouly Son fur tho salvation of-mankind I" Ha spoke-btu ar? universal silence tabued. Each man looked around fur tho example of that magnanimity and virtue, which ail wished to approve in themselves, though they wnnted the res olution. At longtb, St. Pierre resumed -"I doubt not but there are many here, as ready, nay, more zealous of thia mar tyrdom, thau I can bo ; though tho sta tion to which I am raised, by the cap tivity of lord Vienne, imparts a right to be the first in giving my life for your sakes. I give il freely-I give it cheer fully. Who comes next?" Five others, equally patriotic, soon followed his ex ample. These six self devoted victims then went out of the town bare-footed, with halters about their necks, and pre sented the keys to Sir Waller. He took the prisoners into bis custody ; then or dered tho gates to be opened, and gavo charge to hia attendants to conduct the remaining citizens, with their families, through the camp of the English. Before they departed, however, they desired permission to take their lost adieu ' of thoir deliverers. Whut part ing I What: a. scene! They crowded, with, their wives and children, about St. Pierre and hi* fellow prisoners. They embraced-they clung around-they foll prostrate beforo them. They groaned, they wept aloud-and tho joint clamor of their mourning passed the gates of the city, and was beard throughout tho English camp. The English, by thia time, were apprized of what passed with in Calais. They beard the voice of la mentation, and their souls were touched with compassion. Each of the soldiers prepared a portion of his own victuals, to welcome and entertain the half fam ished inhabitants ; aod they loaded them with as much.ai their present weakness was able to bear, in order to supply them with sustenance by tho woy. At length St. Pierre and, his fellow victims appear ed under the conduct of Sir Walter and a guard. All the tents of tho English were instantly emptied. The soldiers ponied from all parts, and arranged thcruselves on each aide, to behold, to contemplate,.to admire this little band of patriota as they passed. They bowed down to them on all sides. They mur mured their applause of that virtue, which, they .could not but revere, even in .enemies; and they regarded those ropes which they had voluntarily assum ed ?boiit their necks, as ensigns of great . er dignity than that of tho British gar ter. 4 A? soon as they reached his presence, "Maunv," sayithe monarch, "are these, the principal inhabitant* of Calais V "They are/* says Mauny-"they are oot only the principal men of Calais-they are . the principal men of France, my lord, if virtue has any share in the act Of ennobling." "Were they delivered peaceably?" says Edward. r<Waa there no resistance, no commotion among the people ?" "Not in thc least, my lord ; the people would all. havo perished, rather, than have delivered the least of ? Ihcao to your majesty. They are self delivered, self-devoted ; and como to offer np their inestimable heads, as an ample equivalent for lb? ransom of thousands." Edward was secretly piqued at this reply of Sir -Walter. But ho tf.ow tho privi lege of a British subject, and suppressed his resenteYeofc. / "Experience," says he, "has over shown, that lenity only, serves oi to invite people to new crimes. Severity, H at tiraos, Ja iodlsptmsably necessary, to Ie compel subjects' to submission, by pun ishment arni example. GO," he cried to qi an officer, "wad these men to execution." *j At thia iust&ai a sound of triumph li waa heard'.throughout the camp. Tho Ii cjuo?ft lind jubt Arrived -with a powerful t< sefnf??em?fit ' of gallant troops. Slr: C Walter Mauny flow w receive her rcfajea- gi ty, arid briefly Informed h$r of tho par- *l< ticulars respecting thc six victims. As soon aa she hud been welcomed by Ed ward and his court, she desired a private audience. "My lord," said she, "tho question I am to enter upon, is not touching tiie lives of a few mechanics it respects tho honor of thc English na tion ; it respects the glory ol my Edward, my husband, my king. Von think you have sentenced six of ymir enemies to death. No, my lord, they have sen tenced themselves ; and their execution would be the execution of their own orders, not the orders of Edward. The ' stage on which they would suffer, would be to them a stage of honor, but a stage ( of shame to Edward ; a reproach on his j conquests; nu indelible disgrace to his name. I.el us rallier disappoint these f haughty burghers, who wish to invest ' themselves with glory at our expense. ' Wo cannot wholly deprive them nf the - merit of a sacrifice so nobly intended, ' hut we may cut them short of their de ores; in the place of that death hy which " iheir glory would be consummate, let ' H bury them under gilt-1, let us put them " LO confusion w ith applause*. We shall 1 hereby defeat them of that popular r ipinion, whicii never fails to attend those ' ?ho KU ?Ter in the cause of virtue." * "I am convinced ; yon have prevailed ; ' ic it HO;" replied Edward. "Prevent * he execution ; have them instantly bo oro us." They came ; when the queen, ' villi an aspect and accents diffusing :t i weet ness, thus bespoke them -"Natives J' d' France, and inhabitants of Calais; rou have put us to vast expense ol' blood ' uni treasure in the recovery ol' our ju-t " md natural inheritance; hut you have 11 ICted up to the best of an erroneous " udginenl ; ami we admire and honor in lV rou timi valor and virtue, by which we "' ire so long kept out ul our rightful pos es* jon g. We loose your chains ; we natch you from the scaffold. You are IOW free lo depart to your kinsfolk, your on nt ry men, to ali whose lives and liner.* se ?es you have so nobly redeemed, provi- m led, you refuse not the tokens of our h steem. Vet we would rather hind you tr 0 ourselves hy every endearing obliga* ci ion ; and for this purpose, we oiler to gr on your choice of the gilts and honors in hal Edward has to bestow. Rivals for yt ?nie, but always friends to virtue, wo ni '?sh that England were entitled to call ca on her sous." "Ah, my country !" ex- |lt laimed Ht. i'ierre; "it is now that i ar! remblc for you. Edward only wins our fr< ities-but Philippa conquers hearts." th - ? ai: Thc True Farmer. ni - hi The true farmer does not stop to count lu ie improvements on his farm ; his rea- ai m dictates him lo believe that he can- sp ot lose by trying to improve. Every pl ero of ground is cultivated to its highest a ipacity, and he estimates the profit by ge ie amodnt ..r expense it takes to produce a ie snmc. A failure to realize iinmedi* lu to results docH not discourage him for he lu nows that it cannot last long, ile enjoys to inning ns a farmer should ; ho works bi >r profit and spends for profil ; he knows hi miling of economy's limits, which gair?, et ? day and loses to morrow. Mis whole bi now ledge and mind is placid upon his so inn, and that is why he succeeds. His hi inn is his capital, his workshop und hin t?< :cupation. co The true farmer considers tho fact that ns costs no moro to keep tho best thnn th io worst, and that expense means profit sq 1 the end, and that ibo expense is not kr ) tremendous as it seems, lie finds his lu ny through life, and leaves this world av ith a reputation to bc followed by his ra lildrcn. Fanning pays well for a good farmer, mt i'1 to say a good and earneHt worker, in nc tn c selecta the best Htock to enrich hy is farm and takes caro of everything in ia? proper way. There are only about di ?ur tenths of tho persons who follow C?| ils occupation who aro considered good wi inners. A mau enters upou the pnth c|, r business life, choosing a trade which hi 0 does not caro whether ho works at or gr nt, he will soon bo ruined, and will ttt iso his whole capital. No matter if you be ndertuko tho simplest business, your m hole mind and knowledgoinust look ]?( ?wards it. A person may oe worth a Clj lillion, but if ho neglects his business it ^, >rtainly will neglect him. Whens farmer farms rightly, his boil ' constantly growing belier, Iiis pastures licker, bis fields cleaner, his wile bolter a .oking and his own heart more tender. -J?X. Stop, Young Man. Stop, pa?' ? and reflect before you r, andie n woman's reputation with un allowed hands. If a woman must bo oneil let not tho missile bo hurled by tl io baud of a nun-it is cowardly und ^ mtemptible for the ?stronger to triumph a for the weaker. This is a growing evil ?> it'i tho sex, and they forget that a wife, Jj lather or sister muy .ionic day bo the ai ?clim of some open aspersions or ?ly in- *' endo that may cost a life in avenging * ?? injury. oi Tho estimate you put upon female in- J? 'grity is too low nt best 1er you to take al dvnntage of every unguarded point to sake your attack., -ma ?rh^re no invasion suspected no defence will bo mnde. It oi 1 ?rue you may sometimes he thrown in- w i tile society of thoughtless, even de used women, but you must not judge of ie whole hex by tho delinquencies of u sw, any moro than you would Judge of JJ io valor aud resistance of an entire army ti y tho cowardly surrender of a small gar- t? ?on, or judgo of the character of honor- 2 ble and reputable citizens by the hu mi li- n ting and Martling developments of the 2 nllce court. Many a spotless character as been forever wrecked in this indis rlminate judgment, and many a man's nppincs* destroyed by this lack of faith al i women. p Never speak lightly of your female ? lends, for th? blows of ao open, direct f .tack are more easily parried than those - ?lique, unlooked for shafts that strike i sideways. An innocent woman never ?covers from a wound inflicted upon her g> 'putation. No balsam, however sooth- ^ ig and potent, heals the fatal stab, and s ache and fever aro ever present, ro hiding tho poor victim that a canker orm is ever preying upon vitality and >pping the roots of life and happiness. Fact.') Worth Knowing, ? Every man has 240 bones. Except ie minstrel end-man, who has 244. The Lungs contain one hundred and n iventy-five million cells. This is what akea a man a practical joker. A man breathes about twenty times a .mute-that 'is, unless he is fat, or is ~~ alking away from a tailor with a bill. A man's average weight is 140 pounds, tcept when he has to wait for his wife i change her necktie. Then it's forty linutes. The brain of a man is twice as big as lat of any other animal. That is why really noble dog has so much respect ir a nine-spot man. The heart in Ita normal condition sats seventy-five times a minute, but hen a young man meets a pretty girl ai party , and steps tremblingly up to roller an escort home, the number of eats-heart beats-instantly mounts up - 1162 in the shade. The average number of teeth is thirty vo,;but when One of thom is decrepit, n ad in the datk lt runs ou to an ambus* J uled raisin-seed in a piece of wedding fcj ike, a man is apt to fancy that be has sly one tooth at the most, and that is ?reo feet uqunro.- HocUnml Courier, - Women bave tact always, and frei* ,K J en t?y a talent for making :itaemsel ves greeahle to new acquaintances. A *3 "ly sojourning nt a certain Now Eng- : ind resort IsBt summer was Introduced ? another lady who bad registered, from n leveland. "So. you are. from Ohio," raeiottaly-commenced the former : . what is your huab&ad a candidate for ?" Lazy Christians. There arc a few in every Church, who arc willing to norie, ami ?lu work. You hear of thew among the poor and sick ; yon (ind them in the prayer-meeting, and ace them in all Church activities. They arc always willing to d / moro than their part. You can rely upon them every lime. l!ul ihe majority of proles?' ors seem surprised that you should ex pect any work (rom them. They come into Church to enjoy religion, hot to help others -to he saved, not to work. AH for visiting the rick, feeding the poor, gathering in destitute children, or cpr.di ng to ttic unsaved they never try it, 'have no gift for it," ami so pay lin ir Honey, hear the pennon, enjoy Un- sing nj;, try lo he respectable, and c.til !;r.it elidions living, without making a per ona I endeavor lo do good from one t ear's .nd lo another it is surprising what ca y ( liri-'.JIU HUI rt business men make. A -<t ol' Merchants who can run a bank or mill, md make trade pay, and know how to ii :t il H gc corporation*, will let a Church un down lor ihe want ol a lilli.- religious ?hierpH?*, and very likely call upon the ionien ami children io help them mit. V community ..t Christian larmer?, win? :un\v I.ow io improve stock and make a linn pay, wini, on hard ?.il, will ;..( i ii hin;.', and keep their own houses neat nd trim, will Iel iii? house ol'(Jod he nine shabby, and the Church di? out, ecatise as farmers they do not work, v*hat our Churches and our committees tos? intel] i-> nui mou- talent, >-r more nth, or moto money or more opp-irttl i?i-, bul downright and upright caniesl ork. It lakes hut a le iv pcopje, a little louey, ami small culture. Ile? aro of The Ital-Trap. Ufe is om- continuous rat trap, always l mid hailed ?villi cheese to catch thc iwary. The business man goes about is busitiCFH unconscious that thc rut ap is set where he can get into it. ile (tends his business, gives credit and :ts credit himself ; everything is boom g ami he is sailing along as nice nw mr pa was on roller skates, when all ut ice lhere is a shmk up in business ; he n't collect what is owing lo him, and : has to pay what he Owes; he clutches id claws at friends for !::-!;.. h keep him :>iu falling, hui friends have gol all ey can attend to to keep on their feet, ul they do not reach out to help him, id suddenly his feet go ont from under ni and he strikes something hard, and ' finds that he is in life's great ral trap, id his creditors do not hurry to tin ring tho trap, and he waits lor the umber as your pa did, mid thinks what fool ho has mane of himself. A boy ts n situation in a store ut five dollars week, and in three months he thinks : owns thc store, lie is promoted ami us his salary raised, and then he begins dress better than thc proprietor, plays Wards till the saloons closes, goes to s cheap boarding place with beer mugil in him to start u sulotjn, gels to lying wino and hiring livery rigs, and me day n plain looking mun calls on m und takes him up to the police ?ta rn, where ho is told that his cash ac tint is six hundred dollars short, and ho hears thc key turu in tho dour of e cell ho realizes that he has dropped mire on to life's rat trap, which he lew was there, all baited tor him, but ) did not have sense enough to keep yay from it. Ah, boy, beware of tho t trap.- Peet, - Tho most interesting Leap year cident, so fur reported, comes from .St. Imo, III. It appears that on Sunday nt, while the Rev. Mr. Pierce, a young vino, was occupying his pulpit in that ty, Mrs. Mary Smith, u dashing young dow, left her seat in the body of tho urch and went up and stood beside m. To thc astonishment of tho con egalion she announced that abo was mut to become Mrs. Pierce. She had come infatuated with the young divine, id to this and thc excitement of a re ?ious revival, at which she was convert 1, her temporary insanity is attributed. I s fi 1 i 25 TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER . and MALARIA. From ttieso souroua urlso throofourthaof io diseases of the human ruc?. These, ?miptoms Indicate their existence: Loan ol ppetlte, Jlowcla costive. Hick Ilead ohe, fullness arter ratine, aversion to ?tertian of body or mind, i:ructnl ion f mod, Irritability or temper, Lou plrlts, A re?;>??B or hnvlug neglected >me duty, Dlasluees, Fluttering at tho kart, I?"ts before tho eye?, hlirlilv col red Urtu e, COnSTIP?TIOXf, nm! dc land tho uso orarotncd-rtliat acta directly n inn r,lvor. AaaUver medicine TUXT'S Imvo no e.|tinl. Tliolr notion on tho M ney? and Skin la also prompt; removing II imparities through theao throe ?. scav ngera ot the syst.ra," producing appe l?, sound digestion, regular stool*, n clear ; in and a VigOrOUi body. 's:FJ's-?*? ?-?i.i.rt l.n??.no nuu*ca or griping nor ?iterfero 1th dally work and uro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIHE A IVEW HAN. "1 havo had Dyspepsia, with Coestlpa on.twoyonrs.nnd have tried ten dlh'erent Inda of pills, and TUTT'S aro tho first u\t have dono mo any good. They havo leaned mo ont nlcofy. My appctlio is plondld, food digests readily, and I now ave natural passages. 1 foci Uko a new um.? W..?). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. [>MeTeTywherc,aBe. Office,tl Marrny8t.,N.Y. - - - - _ -- - -IB G^7.HA,B OR WIIIRKKBS changed ln antly to a OLossr ULA? n by a singlo ap Uot.tlon of thia I>TE. bold by Dragiriota, rstnt by express on receipt orel. Offlco, 44 Murray Street, New York. STT'S Manual OF USEFUL RECilPtS filtt HEADQUARTERS FOR ?ARDEN SEEDS, FOR SPRING TRADE, Wholeaalo and Retail, at IMPSQN, REID & CO.'S DRUG STORE, averly House Corner, Anderson, S. C. Jan 3,1884 26 SEND FOB PRICE LIST. McF.lree's Jewelry Palace, 854 King 8t., Charleston, 8. C. Largest Stock. Lowest prices in tho South. Repairing a specialty. Send me your watches. FIBS! FIBS! -o HUE Masons having decided to pull L down thc 8tor* Room I occupy on arch lat, I am closing ont my stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry At greatly Reduced Prices. Solid Gold Stem winding Watches, im irted movements, for $15-warranted. Large striking, weight or spring Clocks, ;.75, warranted. Good Breast Pins nt 75c , warranted. Good Lever Slecvo Buttons, 75c., war nted. Gold Wire Ear Rings at 75c. Engagement Rings, Necklaces, etc. cheap \J; J. A. DANIELS. Jan 17,1834 27 - Judge llnliburton relates that wheu ?ncc traveling in tbc province* a man tims explained t'? him bow IM- watt in thc sumo procession a? lawyers : "I am a wrecker. I am Lloyd s agent, and live on thc misfortunes of others ; *?? d > you. When a vessel is wrecked it M my hu*u ne.-> to gol her off, <>r lo -ave the proper* ty. When a man i? entangle i among the shoals or tpiicksandn ol' the law, your dutv H similar. We are both wreckers, and therefore member* of the same pro fcMtioti. Thc only ilitrerence i?, you are ii lawyer and I am not." - A young man in fioulh (karolina, only -'i years of ae-', hat been engaged nineteen times, lt in seldom thal ii youth of hi-* ugo lins been lin- hero of v> riiitiiv Marrow escapo*?. . lilli llll'l'llillil." ijiiirk. roiitplete ..Vin?, :i? min? nev, Itludder and L' ri mir v I?! l>rii!ii;i?ls. Ki.l ^JPRESmVE THE %Wi ? -SOLD ONLY BY " * ,T. A. O.VM10LS. Jun I IftSI ~~ Gem and Magnet Shirts! MANCKACTr IlKII lor me. Tlio best lining and 'li" l?esl weariiif* .Shins Nu heller iii an v market. A. Il TOWKHS. Sept .-'7. I*5W 11 MASTER'S SALK. .VIATK o F sot rn CA I?OI.INA, AM>I:USO.N COI N rv. lu flu Court of Common I'ltnf. Kli/uhcth Nally, ns heir at law ami Ad ministratrix, I'lainliir, vs. Joseph Nally, .Vainui-I Sally, ol lil., Defendants.-Com j,l,$ini fnr I'urtUltni, a ?-. S>Y virtue of un order to me di neted hy J > ul- ll..nor J. II. 11 telson, Presiding J mitre, datvd 1th February, 18*1, l will seil nt AntlerHon". H., S. C.* tin SA LEDA Y IN M Alton next, the following described Tract of Laud, to wit : ALL THAT TRACT OP LANI), con taining one hundred and t weill y ncres, inure or le.**?, sit?ate in Krushy Creek Township, in Anderson (.'utility, in I li? State of Kout li Carolina, adjoining lands of AV. W. Phil lips, Alfred sherill', and others, am) known us lb? Heal KMalo ol'.Janies <). Nully, de ceased. TEHMH OF SALK -One-third cash, and the halante ou tl credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, lo be secured l>v ti hoiul and mortgage nf thc premises, with leave ta anticipate payment. Purchasers Ul pav extra for all necessary papers. W. W. UUMPIIKKYS, Master. Feh 7. issi :in 1 NOTICE. f 11H K partnership heretofore existing b? A. tween P. K. Mt Cully and D.S. Tay lor, umlcr the lina natue ol McCully ,V Taylor, is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent. Hither partner is authorized to receive ami receipt for uti amounts due 11 ie linn. P. K. McCULLY, I). S. TAYLOR. Jan. 11, ISSL All Notes ami Accounts unpaid and past due will bc placed in the bunds of John ft. Ilreaxeule, Trial Justice, on the 1st yf March next. Jan 31, 1HS4 'JO ITK ONOMIZft latior und save expenso li l.v btiving thu l>OWKI,L ?'OM III .VATIO X PLOW NULKYt nt lach any plow or plows: tum and subsoil it same lime and prvp:*r ! Inuit helter than .un l>e ilone by bund. ?/rait lichter than limul plow by dynniiioiiietrii'al lest. Call it Watson A Son's Store and examine it. For terms Upply to uiitlcrrtiizned. It" M. BURHISS, J. HULTON WATSON. Jun 17, 1884 U7 New Advertisements. ! DURE FITS] Wtiru 1 ?av mr? 1 ?Iii not mean UIITIMY tn ?Inp incm lor s timo ?uJ then li.iro them return n ! ri. r.r. s r.:.'! cal cur?. 1 nave mada lh? <ll?ea?o vt VITS, KPILKl*S* or FALLING SICKNESS rt lltu long ?tu.IT. I v. ar: uni my remrflr lo CITO tho wor?t CAJO?. ll?r?u?e eiticri lmro failed ll no ruaaon for not now reciting a cure. fiend at onco IT ii irr&tlao iin.l rt Vim bullio of III; lniall'.tilo ttimrrir. ?ivo Kxpreaa ami Foal Ornee, lt emt? J<JU nothlntf for rt trial, nu.I 1 will cur? yu. A?.lrei? Ur. ll. O. HOOT, I? foarl 8L, Xor. Vur? THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 's locatvd at SKWANEK, TENN., upoo tho Cum K>l land l'latcnii. 3.000 feet ahuvo tho sou level, fh a Sch ul, under the apodal pattonam of tho Ushnjin of thc Protestant Episcopal Church In tho louth and Southwest, offen tho healthiest re?l lence nnd thu heat advantages, both moral and ducal ional, lu Its Uranium School and ita Coilo ?ialt! and Theological Departments. For the spc ?i.'.l clnlnia nf this Ui.lvcrsltv for patronat;?, apply "or documents tothn Hov. TELPAIR IIOIIQ80N, D. li., Vico Chancellor, Kewanee, Tenn. Made ofsolid S?eel.?nBest Manner, REJItiNGTON SHOVELS, SCOOPS and SPADES. R?-moaik?joi% -tliat . EffllNOTON GOODS AUF. ALWAYS diable. REMISGTOH AGRICULTURAL GO., RION, I. V. W. H. COLK & SONS. Southern A*'la. BA'timor*. Md. TJITJTITI Send nammon a postal card to l!au?h r XbiJij man .t. Co., Albion, Mich., and receive a handsome Plaque. apoaltlvo routed* fir iii? wm dlsaasa; l>\ lil nao thousands ofc*?osnf itt*! .narai kind and of i x ?tandlnr-harobemrurnd. latleorl, .>> ?irons: U rn- falta hi It?0t:lc4-v. Ilifi? I will ?-ml TWO DinTI.Ka li.I . I*so:her with a V.? 1.11 \ni.V.TUKATISK on thia rJUalAaO, to auxauff rcr. i.l\t< I'sprrai and P. O. a.Mr, -?. Ult. T. A. atOCtTM, IM rearl Bl.. New Votk Newspaper Advertising Kurrali, 10 Spruce St., N.Y Fsb 7,1MI Quick Sales & Small Profits. DRY GOODS. FU ST received a full lino of Prints, Cash meres. Alpacas, Flannels. A large as.*ortmr.nt of Jeans, Virginia Cashmeres, Shu-tlr.KS and 81 eeMnfrn, 4 to 10-4 wide. Red Ticking chon|>cr than ever before, &c, all to bo sold at lowest pri?e?, hv A. B. TOWERS. Sep. 27,1883 ll Worn, Weary, and Wretched. "As weak as a .cat" i ; an expression frequently used by debilitated sufferers who are trying to tell how forlorn thev feel, i: is an incorrect ex? prc sion, f r a cat is one of the most agile und vigorou.? animals in exist ent'-, lt would bc mon- correct to say, "as weak as i i np old rag," for that gives the idea of tater inability to hoi.! one's self Thc weary per son who feels th::s is generally '.vorn, worried, v. .< f !, .:. I wretched. S iinetinics it is a ca e of overwork, and . ? metim? s ? : imperfect nour ishav Thc Mood in th? ;. tem? f ap* r; :i who is1 as weak as a rag" is in a wretchedly thin condition.' lt needs ir*? . t> impart richness, redness, and strength. This is to he had by taking BROWN'S IKON BITTERS, the only safe and proper preparation of iron in connection with gentle and powerful tonics. The physician and the druggist can tell thc worn and weary how valuable a remedy BROWN'S IRON BITTERS has been found in actual cvery-day use. ll A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OR HANDSOME ROOM PIAN only he had with tho ai?! ul PINK FURNITURE, hut either may be L/ mad?; comfortable hy thc outlay of a little money in good Furniture. Von will Hod any ?lylo, from the lineal $300.00 .Suites] down to Suites that inlyco-til7.no. You will find EVERYTHING usually KEPT lt) A FIRST-CUSS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, And thc fame doods can be bought CHEAPER of mo than any other house in SEEING BS L ZL1EVBMG, And all that I ask in that you ffill call, ace my immense Stock of Furniture and jet my prices. Oct H?. I88? Gr. h\ TOLLY. 14 DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ! W'HEItEAS. I have removed from the old stand of McGrath it By rum to the low er roo in, next to tho Itlaeltsmttlt Hliop. oh Depot fttreet? I am now prepared lo Inrush my friends and customers with the PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS Of any in the market. I also keep Groceries of ail Kinds, Cigars, Canned Goods, &c. 1 um a>;ei,t f()- the Thompson & Gerber one and two-horse WAGOKM, put up at Walhalla, S. C. /.ff- Those knowing themselves indebted to McOratli it Byram by Executions, Notes or Ac?:ounts, also to McGrath, will make it to their interest to call and settle be fore their li?mes are published, ami Executions, Notes and Accounts are turned over to the Sherill' fur sale. Oct ?. lss:? 12 MCGRATH & BYRUM. 3m LADIES' STORE ! -o AFTER an extended trip by the Louisville Exposition, Cincinnati, Niagara, New York and Baltimore MISS JLISZIJEJ "WILLIAMS Iii AT HER OLD PLACE WITH A HANDSOME LOT OF DRESS GOODS, HATS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, -AND SHOES OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY. She selected her SPLENDID STOCK in person, and is ready with her aroora plUhtd assistants to wait on the public. She has determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. Cove u? a call and bft con zinc ed. Sept 21, 1S81 10 FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Mow in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CA PS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. H?REWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. BAGGING AND TIES, K foll Mipply always on hand. ACID A?STI) BONE ASH, First-class Fertilizers for small urain. ALL of which I will sell LOW for Cash or Harter, ({?vc me a call before buyinc at STo. 10 Granite Row. W. SP. BAItKt. Sept Ut. 1833 0 NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which we propose to sell at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. Wo have a full 8tock of BP.Y GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &c. rte. Wo also have a LARGE LOT OF SADDLES, ranging in price? from $2 50 .o $16.00. . , Pardea in need of anything iu our line will do well to eal! and examine our Rook before buying elsewhere. 1&* Those indebted to us, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, must come forward and settle at once, as we need the money and must have it Parties owine ns need not ask us to carry their Account? over another vear, as we are not able ind cannot do so. * 3V. O. FARMER Sc BRO., 0*4.1** , WAVERLY HO?6E BUILDING. Ul fe ii10 ! THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Off COMMON PMSAS. Unley 8 Tucker, Plaintiff; against HarrUon Tuck er, John 1'. Tuokcr. Lucy t iti. I. .lohn James Tile ker. Nancy Orar, Joli" O. Itali, Li anna H.?.I, Ezekiel Hall. jr.. D.D, Hall. Elua dalley. Frau? ira Starks, IMarietta Cowan, jTauuali Ho?. BI kaiiile <V.ok, E.->le Wharton. Balli? Hamilton, It i*. Cllnkscalcs, William Cllnkacalea, Sebastian Cllnkacalea, Baxter Cllnkacalea. 1?. T. Gray, Mary McDaniel.Polly Hall. William Hall. Jiu ?, y Hall. Sallie Boyd, Elizabeth Eldridge, Wash ington Hall, Daria itali, Hannah Harum, Ella Hall, ? i-liam Newell, N. J. Newell S.S. New. ll, .lane Moore. Hannuh Price, I.in inda Tale, John tame* 'l ticker, i-.iiieriin.ia Burluu, Hannah llrown Tucker, Hhod.i Hilliup, Mary Tinker, Nam y Tucker. Rebecca Tucker ami .lane Tucker, D?fendante.-*aummont for Retie/-Comptalnl Ser* Toihe Defendant? Harrison Tucker, .lohn P.Tuck er Luc? < allctl, John Jame* Tucker, Nancy Orar. JohnO. Hall. Leanna Hall. Eaeklell Hall, jr., ll. 1?. Hall, Eliza Galley, Francis Stark?, Marietta Cowan, Savannah Hoe, Klkansie Cook, Basie Wharlou, sallie 11.nu?1 ton. H. P. Clink kcalea William L'lliikscalcs, bVbaallau Clink acalca, Baxter i llnkccalea. B. T. ?.ray, Mary Mc Daniel Colly Hall. William Hall, Jitney Hall, Sallie lloyd, Cli/ale th l.lhrid?.', Washington Hall, Darli Hall. Hannah Harn?... Ula Hail, William Newell, N.J. Newell, ii. ti. Newall, Jane Moore, Hannah l'rlc?. Lucinda Tate, John .tames Tucker, Elherllnda Burton, Hannah Hrown Tucker. Rhoda BUbOp, Mary 'linker, Nancy Tucker, H. l c.ci Tucker and Jane '1 lick er : \TOV are bereit? summoned and required to iin ji ewer th?complaint in thia action, a copy of ? dich lu herewith aerv'ed upon you, and lo serve a cull? of your answer to the .?ai?! complaint on rho subscribers at llielr office, Auderaou C. H., .S.e., within twenty days after the aervlco hereof, CN elusive of the day of such aertlcej and ii" you lail to anawer the complaint wlthlu ihr lime afore said, the plaintif! in thia action will apply to th? Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hated at Anderson, 8. C., January 14. A. ll. ISSI. / Ml'Rlt.W, BKI-'AKEAI.E A M Cit lt A V, ' PlallltHPa Attorney. [VEAL] JOHN \y~. DANIKLS, C.?.P. To the ali .vc named Defciidrnta : Take notice that th.: complaint III Ulta action, toge'ber with t he Summons, of ? bleb Ibo forego^ inj; is a copy, was Died in Ibo office of the Clerk < ' the Court of Common l'lciis, at Anderson C. H., S. C., Sn the County of Andci.-nii, in the State of South Carolina, on the 1 ?th day of January, A. I?. ISM, and that tho object of the action IN m ?Main a partition of the H< al Estate of Hejarjiett Tuck- r, deceased, situate In the County of Anderson, Stale of South Carolina, and for an ai countinc to the plaintiff for services rendered the ?aid Dejar nett Tucker in hisllfe-tinif-, ..nd other Indebted* ness, mut fur service? rendered Sarah Tucker, de ceased, during her life-time, and other indebted ness ; or for a sale nf the premises, in ease a nar ti lion cannot he had without prejudice to thu Inter est of the owners, and a division of the proceeds. January 14th, 1884. MUURAY, BUEAZEALE A MURKAY, l'lalntitr's Attorney [SEAL] JOH? \V. DANIELS, c. c. p. ^nn^t, 18S4_ 2R_G F?TJTZ5 S HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDER; Jgfc Xi, ?FW ?Oil .~msm mm\% No Hors?; will ill? nf Cone. rt"T? or I.CS? l c TBB. If F?ritz'? rowden are aneri Intime. Fout?"R Howden, will cure mu? preven I UnoCnnutKA. Foil?-? l'owiler? will provri'l UAPZ? IN Fowl-.. Foulai Powders wll| torren-r . >.?? iinnnttty of mille omt cream twenty per rvrit.. ivntl u-aUe the hinter firm anil sweet. Four** Powders will rurn or nrnvnii nimmt KV? HY IjisKASr to which Horses nnd 1 alli?arc mutet. FnrTZ's Powrtrm? vvii.i ?uve SATISFACTION. Bold everywhere. DAVIP F. rnUT2, Troprlotor, BA. LT I MOUE, MD. For cale, wholesale 'and retail, by Wil bite & Wilhite, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 3, 1884 25 ly IT Hats and Caps. rVT8 and Caps, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. CROCKERY and GT. ASS WARB. A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -ALSO, A beautiful line of Wall Papering, Border ing, and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um brellas, all for sale low by A". B. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1S?S3 ll THE STATE~OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY PF ANDERSON. Titi AL, JUSTICE'S COURT. Salina T. Stribllng, Plaintiff, against A. H. Hall, Defendant.-Summon* for Relief-Complaint not Served. To thc Defendant A. I?. Hall : "\7"OU ore hereby ..uiniuoned and rei|Mired to an X swerthe Complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed in the office of J. E. Ilrcazcale, Trial Justice, al Anderson C. H., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer on tho subscriber nt his office, Anderson C. H., H. C.. wlthiu twen'y dayl after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will be granted Ibe relief demanded in thc complaint. Dated Jan. 23rd, A. I). ISM. J. E. BUEAZEALE, Trial Justico Anderson County. To the abovH named Defendant : Take notice, thnl tho complaint in this action was filed in my office on the l?lhday of December, issi!, and ls for services rendered during tho years 1882 an(] ig&t amounting to tho sum of fifty dot lara. J. E. BUEAZEALE, Trial Justice Anderson County. .Ian 24, 1884 28 G THE BEST OF ALL, MENTS FOR HAN Mg) BEAST. i "or moro than a third of oocntarytho . :. -lean Mustang T.tnlmnnt has boen - ..wu to millions all over tho world as . J oaly aafo reliance for tho roller of . vidente and pain. It in a. mcfiic?nn ?.)V0 price, nnu pratao-?ixo rbestorixa Mitti? For every form nfnit/ims] Bfjn MEXICAN ?S Mestang Liniment ls wlthootonomia]. J it penetrates ?esb auad muscio to ?a .die very bone-making tho contlnn ff. unco of pain and inflammation impose j? - ihln. Ita eiToctn upon Human Flesh and : nu Bruto Creation oro canally Wonder ful, Tlio Mexican MUSTANG Liniment ls needed by somebody In every honso. Every day brings now* of tbo agony ox*au? awnil ?cala or bnrn Bubdaed, of rlieamatle mauriyra re- IB 8?oredS)r a vsiubb hom tar ?K 9} aove a ay the healing power or this f? LINIMENT .which snoedlly ?aros enob. tltesajfti of tho HUIXiVN FXiEail as Bheamatltm. Swelling?, fluff .?olj?ti. Contracted BIrxBcley, l?urna indeed errery (brm of externsA dis ..u fefaMM wilhont saan. ^ For UK; BniTrB CxRATicor lt croea - Bpraitna, Swlzuay, fi tl fy Joints, Fonnder, CTrtrncaa Heres, Hoof Dia? .*.?., Foo s. Ko t, Screw Wons?, Scab, j Blah_ to xv hie ri tata oocnpauaf of ? ?Kable am? Bttoeb Taurd aura H?dela. Tho Karmasaua *???'"?? * u'ntat aiffl^^TeJy." THE, BEST OF Alala PCE US& OS B3t*Wa ^^^^^^^ ?** b' C. BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., rjHE LARQCT IMPORTERS OF S^S^*' oner for sal*, a well selected Apples, Oranges, Bananas, C?coaouts. fanions. Raisins. Nut*. Dried Pigs, ' . Potatoes, Cabbages, A-* ... Onions, Peanuts. ?5.T. Sy"^11"?? else that . First ?lasa B'rult House should have.. NOT8.188?. l7 ffjfi GERMAN And other aV'ertlU.,^ TONS GENUINE Q?^ i-and ?ll oS^* nit--direct importation ti lizers, for Halo by HERMANN BULWINKT? Kerr's Wharf, Charles? _Jan 3, J8K4_25 wn>^ IMPOETAN?" TO EVERY fW -Vf lt. L. E. NORRYCE. JJfJL Traveling Agent ot Mesar* it Hates, is stationed with Iieadq?, Anderson, S. C., and will take ?1^ vlNitlug J?*THOiially ult ptrio^u1] upper parlor Ibis State und thebosSS Counties of Georgia who desire topow3 PIANO OH ORGAJt, He represents TEN of the LVkL MANUFACTORIES or the WSuf cannot full to picase. T Helter satisfaction can bo h>4iD< lection of an Instrument, undoonit?i! expense savin! hy consultingbU*'*2j in your own home, Do not purchase without drop a card at Anderson, H. C., wilka fi" answer oilhor personally or bv ?5Jl you prefer. ?""tl Sept 13, lr<H3 9 I have known nnrl etched tho cse of 8*tftt.?l ciao tor over fifty yearn, and have ncrer tali?! heard of a fniluro lo euro Wood Po:aoa wS?CS orly taken. I unod lt on my servant* fromtfil 18S5. as did a!*o a number of my nfighbon ?3l every case Uiut came within my knowledn h\F a cure. In all my lifo I have never known ?. thal would BO fully accomplish what lt i?? mended to (lo. ' _ H. L. DENNARD, Pcnr.oJ I have known ?nd nscd Swift's SpeeUef?, than twenty yeari, and havo ?cen toura v<aW4 reaults from its uso than from any rena?t?] out of tho Pharmacopoeia, lt lr aterUtnii. antidote to all torts of Blood Potion. 1 J. DICKSON 6MITI1.M.D. " Atlt^'dj WHAT DRUCfGISTS SAY| Who have Been the Effects of 8mrtTi rita given better satisfaction than any reatan] Blood Dipeapea wo have ever handled. i SCIIILLEH <fc STEVENS, W?*hl~t~ J Many plivpirlnni ha cul': fof Btood DI?K vmA 5. ?s. S. MANSFIELD & CO., Sea*? Tlavo peen S. 8. S. atop tho hair froa'fil!h?R.. a very short lime. Wonderful effectslo timk! Blood Ultcosc*. W. n. FATTER80N, DaQu,Tca Wo do not hesl'.ato to ray that for a ymca ? havo poid moro of Swift's Specific (8. S.Jjj, nil other ItliMKl Purifiera combined, and ?lata! autonishin^ rexulU. Une gentleman who Utul a dozen bottles pays that lt has dunc him amii than treatment which coat him 81,000. ADOUBI has tuted il for a Scrofulous affection rtportu, manent cure from lu use. -. VAN SILAACK, STEVENSON ACO, L _ <*M tl.OOO REWARD I Wilt bo paid to any Chemist who will Cal a? yels of 100 bottles S. S. S., ono partkjo elke Iodide Potassium, or any mineral subtUoct THE SWIFT SPECUIO.CO, Drawer 3, AUsati^j |37"Wrlic for tho llttlo hook, which will hr free. Price: Rmn'd aire, $1.00 per bottle. Lepl (holding do'.iblo quantity), ?1.75 bottle. ABl gists sell ll A REAL ?EITHER MYSTICAL HOB IIDIARIBTI TIFIO AID IPECIFI6. A ItEMEDY ofoccr tioenly-flve yean r?on/ii?; j A REMEDY more popufar at home, andr befit known, Wan all other remedies of itt hi A REMEDY endorsed by ibo best Phji and Druggists at Its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Gc Ala., says raised his wife from an Invalid's^ and ho believes saved her life. AREMEDY of which a prominent merchant sold, "I would have given f?OOu? as I would a nickle for what two bottle; ti; medicine did for my daughter." A HEJIEDY in regard to which S. J. M. I)., Druggist ol Thomaaville. Ga . uri can receJl Instances la which il afford after alt the usual remedie* had faitea A REMEDY about which Dr. K. B. Firn* Grange, Ga., writes: "I have used for the J years tho medicine you are put Ung upi consider it tho bent . ombtuntlon ever JJ together for the dise.L-es for which it il ra mended. . A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branhsm. f i ta, said: "Ihave examined the recipe, and Inj hesitation in advising Us use, aud con" recommend lt." A REMEDY Which tho Rav. H. B.Jo near Marietta, Oe-, says hs has used In ?ai, Hy with the "utmost satisfaction" and rti mended lt to three fnmlllc-i "who found Ul just what ii ls recommended." A REMEDY of which Pemberton. IvenoJ Denison say: "We have been selling it lorr years, with constantly increasing palea. T ticte ls a staple with us, and one of aowhtteP A REMEDY of w hich Lamar, Rankin & I aav: ' ' Wc sold 50 gro;<81 u four months, and s cold it In any pince bul what it was wanted tr A REMEDY hy which Dr. Baugh. of Lauri Ga., says: "I cured oue ol tho most obst cases Of ViCAittoos MENSTRUATION thal I carno within my knowledge, with a fewrxV A REMEDY ol which Dr J. C HUB, Natl Ala., says : I am fully convinced that lt lil rivaled for that class of diseases which it cs to cure." A REMEDY about which Mai. John C. WW or Atlanta, well and favorably knowu all i ihe United H lates os a General Insurance i; says: "I used this remedy before the vu t large plnnmtlon on a great number ole aitoat/?ui?A'i'.vJu/e?uc??M."_... A REMEDY ..uout which Mr. 3. W.?trtipj Carterevlllo, Ga., certifies that ono boult e two racmbera ol his family of menstrualL larity ol many years standing. A REMEDY that is cnEAraa TnAN AMT < MEDICINE ol ita kind in the world, beeaMi 2 norma wm. curia Trie MOST o Barro in if " tVlS CBEiT FOiSUA-? BEV. EDY H HSL?t."3 FEMALE REGULATO?, (Woman's BcstFrlend'i sale by all Druggista. Price: Snail llxo^V Large ?ire 81. GO. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer J. BR ADI ' No. 1088. Pryor Street. gyjMPJ P?Y?R'sjPILE"!!! 0DOTOHT- J?"S/? Por this aitaoyinar troubla lt has been Inp . for usaf Teara, and la very favorably aw* 3PECXFT0 CUKB. Itu also the very beSj known for SORB NIPPLES, Pst^raC OLD Soass, SCALD HBAD, Trrrxa, Vum* kind>MdIaeascs. \ptrmar.tr?t nsicg Pryor'o Ointment.,? J, ij? ".J " A gcntkxnan writes ftaa Cuseeu, J,] Prror'a ointmtnt in an?tTnraraUtt eas? cf^rw tight ir??rt fianalng, C?? An an lncrcduuy KW \&TarAns>cmpteUcunS* ^ .4 Sent by mall cn receipt of the rrfee-?*. ? ? Sold by DruggUU and Dealers everywnw* ft^^^^^.i^ACn?lEI-l). l?a? 108 8> rfvoi St.. ASLAHTA.' KII?F THE SINGEI THE above Is the exaot represent! the SEWING MACHINE w? FOR #20.00* It is In every respect the very best Slr er Style of Machines, finisse* be?.* mtinner, with the latest iropro v> V winding the bobbin, the most lout style of table, with .exteniW urgedrswers and beautiful GotWo IT STANDS, WITHOUT A RIVA King of Singer Mac! He do not ask you to ? what you ar? buying. \ that you really want to bny a are willing to pay ?20 for , ? , THE BEST IN THE Write to us, sending the narpi nearest railroad station. We will Machine and give instructions to to examine it before you pay for u. WILLMARTH <?. 729 Filbert St., riiHadolpn? Marchi, 1883 JW