Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AN ECCENTRIC GIRL. On a rapid little stream in an upper county of Arkausaw, is situuted Ashbu ry ;Mills. Tbc surrounding country is Btr?ngely liko some old picture you have seen, and the mill, with its tall gables and great wheel, standing out in courage ous, not to say bold, relief, is so conven tional, and in such tuneful keeping with oid mino you have reid about, that in passing nloug thc winding road, you would stop more thau once lo look at so quaint a grouping of objects. Why the place was called Ashbury Mills, and why mills at all, since there is only one, is something which none of the neighbors and certainly no grammarian can ex plain. Old Tobe Potter owns the mills -we shall conform to the neighborhood custom and use the plural-and so far as any one knows, nobody named Ashbury has ever been in the least identified with tho institution, and in fact, when old Tobe is asked concerning the origin of the name, he hesitates in characteristic perplexity and replies : "Blame 'li know." Tobe's daughter, Gralda, was the hand somest girl in tho entire country. Sho was handsome, not because she tried to be so, but because she couldn't help it. When tho old man became alllicted with corpulency and laziness, mainly the lat ter, Gralda took charge of thc mills. Sho was a thorough business girl, and was BO lenient to customers that once when Alf Galkius complained that she handled thc toll measure with a reckless ness leaning a trille too much in favor of tho mills, she politely loi 1 the old fellow that if be did not liko the methods she hod adopted in her administration, he couid take hi? favors to acme other ?dace. Nearly every young mau in the country waa in love with tho girl, but the songs of their wooing were not munie to ber. She often declared that she did not in tend to marry, and many an injured heart, beating under home-made linsey shirts, believed tho terrible declaration. Kimon Webliforcc, a good-looking young follow and thc acknowledged wit of tho community, did not escape the thrall dom of Gralda's power. She had smiled at him, ho thought. What more could he ask of a girl to whom he had not made known his feelings? lie finished laying by corn ono evening in June, and, atter shaving himcelf and brushing un ilia clothes, s suit of exit* warp jeans that he had not worn since the last "pro tracted mectin'," he mounted his high beaded horse, the one ho "swapped from" Nath Patterson, and went over to tho mills. He found Gralda, dressed in a kind of a meal-bag costume, high in the neck and loog in the eieeves, attendiug to ber duties. Old Tobe, her father, sat iu an easy chair, fishing from the back door. "How are you, Simon?" said tho girl. "Just in timo to help me up with this sack." "APera in time when you aro handlin' auything good to eat," replied tho wit of the community. "Yes," said the old man, baiting bis hook, "an* you aro all'us aroun' when tho bus'ness of puttin' it away is goiu' on." Then they all laughed, and the girl, Simon thought, smiled at him. "Miss Gralda, if you ain't .very busy, I'd like to talk to you over here by the window." The girl brushed the meal from hor bauds and followed Simon to tho win dow." "I laid by co'n to-day." "Did you?" "Yes, an' tho bottom fleP, pap 'lows, will knock the spots often any piece o' co'n in this country." "Your father generally knnwa what he is talking about." "Don't he, though? What else do you reckin bo said ? 'Simon,' anya he, 'all that co'n's your'n.' That's what he said. Now, thar ain't nuthin' stingy 'bout mo, an' when pap tole me that, I 'lowed to myself, hanged ef I don't git Homebody to sheer all this here extrava ganzas, an' now, without further at temptiu' to thrash ole Satan 'round tho ?tump, I want you to bo my wife. Don't say no, fur Pd do as much fur you any time. You couldn't ask no favor o' mo I wouldn't grant immediately." "I'd like to accommodftto you," the girl replied, "but I've decided never to marry uuless I can hud a mau that I can love." "You don't mean to say that you don't love me?" "That's ?hat I mean." "He's a sucker!" exclaimed the old man, reaching from the door. "I'm no more o' n sucker than you air," angrily vociferated Simon. "Who called you a sucker?" "You did." "Didn't. Was a talkiu' 'bout this fihh, but ef you ain't got no mo' sense than to think you look enough like a sucker to ba mistook for r ne, all right, au' cut your capers," and tho old man threw out his line and returned his 6shing. "I love you mighty hard, Gralda, an' I don't see hew you eau refuse me." "You car.'t -so, because love is blind, you know. Not being blinded, as you are, ? can sea." "Who woulder thought any livin* wo man woulder refused to marry me. You Barta inly kain't be in your right mind." "No matter about the condition of my mind, lt ia my ov.i, regardless of con ditions." Without replying, the young man went away, and the girl, nut in the I -u?,t dis turbed, went about her work. It began-to look as if the girl really did not Intend to marry, for every suitor was rejected with indifference. "Whenever I fall In love, father, I will tell you," she said ; "I hardly think this is likely though, for I have seen nearly all the men in the county, and I reckin men in other counties are about the Mena.' One day a young feiiow named Lige Blakemore went to tho mills. Every where Lige put in an appearance, be im mediately secured the paUry for homeli ness, and the beauty of hit? ugliness was the fact that he wes pro id of it. When Lige entered the mill Orelda was pour ing corn into the hopp t. The old man was asleep. ' "Why didn't you bring your turn yes terday when we had more water ?" asked the girl. .??Tal!'Lwb3r.t,;idn't y?u keeP ??I? till I got heret" "Yon must think that you are a very important character with your big nose and catfish mouth?" ? !iYl%,ftn'you mmt thInk y?u ?*. ? little Gineral Jackson wraooed up in rose leaves, but you ain't,'lemme' tell you." -"-Well, help up hero with the corn f " "You must be a blame fool, gal, tc think that I'm goin' ter pay you ter Iel me grind the corn. Why don't you wake up tho old man?" f "He is tired." "So is a goat." "Ain'tyou going to help me?" I "No, blame 'fl do. Here, old lummux flop up an' help the gal." Who you talkin' to?" exclaimed th? with thf S?2? *nrao?'t ^W' Md "taking down i fishing rod, Hr. Blakemore sauoterec ..T*yV . ^ At e5!.enl?S' whi,e lbo *M w*? cloelni the mill, she turned to her father-one ?aid : "W7 he's ns ugly as sin, an' ho aln'l ftoi no sente." ?v ; " "Oan't help it. I love hlmi" "#DoetbaknowMl" "No, but you moot tell him." 'Tnt ?loteas P "Not the dickens, but Lige." The old niau knew that a protest, no matter how vigorous, would avail noth ing, and thc next day he went over to Ulakemore's. Lige was just making ar rangements to go out on a camp hunt. Old Potter called him oil'to one side, al though there was no one eine within hearing, and said : "it's mighty ticklish business that I'm ott to day, Lige. My darter loves you an* sent me ever to tell you." "Haven't got time to think about il now, ole man. Jes' tell the gal to keep i|Uiet till I get back, (rood day," and he ..vs.". gc-?o. Three weeks afterward he called nt thc mills. Orelda met him and conducted bim to tho little window where she lind rejected so many suitors. "Lige, father told you, iii In't he?" "Yes." "Well, I couldn't help it, Lige. I knew that if some one didn't tell you, you would never know it, and I couldn't think of going through life without you. Don't you think that you can love mo just a little?" Tears were running down his rough cheeks. Cutting his arm nroumt her and drawing her to him, said : "Angel, i have loved you fur ten years."-Ar/.aumin Traveler. Kllpudte for Men. Don't wear clothes that attract atten tion, either from their being too much out of thc fashion or too much in it. Notice the prevailing ?lyle of hats, clothes mid shoes and see thal yours accord with it. A gentleman is well dressed when there is nothing noticeable about his attire. Don't wear business clothes to an after noon reception or a dinner in the even ing. Always put on a black coat for ?iflernoon und wear a dross suit for din ner and at evening. Don't wear a white lie with anything but a dress HU it, ami don't wear at any time a gaudy cravat. One of dark or low-toned colors is generally preferable. Rich white Lord Stanley cravats can he worn with a dark I'ri nco Albert or cut away coat in Spring or Summer. Don't wear a large singlo diamond in your shirt front at any time, or diamond studs in any way noticeable for size. Small cat's-eye studs are sometimes worn with a dress suit, but small plain gold ones are preferred. Don't weur much jewelry at any time. Don't smoko in th? presence of ladies. Always remove your cigar when bowing to .? Ldy, mid it ls even moro polite to throw it away when so doing, it is even questionable taste for a gentleman to smoke in the street at any time. Don't bow to a lady until she has bowed to you. This mle, of course, admits ol modi fication in certain cases of relationship or acquaintance when the lady evidently does not, from some cause, recoguizo tho gentleman. Don't shako hands with a lady on your first introduction to her, nor afterwards, unless she first evinces a desire to do so. Don't call on a lady unless you have obtained permission to do so. Don't mnko your calls or visits too long. Madam Recamicr onco said that "one hour was all BIIO granted to the most agreeable of men, and that she could stand nobody longer than that." Don't fail to send in your card on your first call, and in fact it is better to do Ro always to avoid mistakes, eic. Don't forget to always raiso your hat whon you bow to it lady or an elderly gentleman. Don't fail to answer notes, invitations, etc., promptly ?nd don't over arrive lato for a dinner party, and if any'hing would prevent your attendance at n dinner nt which you have promised to be present, notify your boat or hostess at the first possible moment. Don't drink to much wine, either nt a dinner, evening party or a ball. This rule applies nt any time, hut especially in society. It is a good plan either for a gentleman to abstain entirely when in society, orto limit himself to a certain small nnd hnrmbss amount. Don't express yourself ungrammati cally and don't indulge !tj slang. Watch yourself most closely in these two particulars. Nothing condemns a gentleman so quickly. Don't introduce your business aflairs into private conversation. "Talking shop" is always objectionable. Don't talk about your grtevancss. Re member that the world cures little for you and less for your troubles, and above all don't discuss your per?onnl likes and dislikes. Don't adopt affectations of speech or manner. Especially don't apo tho dress, customs, ideas nnd speech of a foreign country when they are opposed to or different from those of your own. Don't boust about yourself c." your ac complishments if you have any. Don't ?wear or uso strong terms of ex pression. ' Don't talk about your wealth or pover [ ty, and d'n't appear extravagant or miserly. Don't mnko your devotion to any young lady loo apparent unless you really have serious intentions. Don't fail to be always polite, and 1 especially so to your elders. Don't neglect your duty cs a gentle man to be always juBt and courteous and kind. Don't fail, lastly, to always observe the feelings and rights of others, which moro than all else marks (he true gen tleman.- X. V. World. Thc Final Judgment. The doctrine of a final judgment can [ be clearly proven only by the Scriptures. The same is true with regard to the doc trine of the resurrection. The two are intimately and inseparably connected. All that unassisted intellect can discover in regard to the resurrection is very lit tle. Neither experience nor observation teach UB anytbiug on the subject. The Burn cf thc whole that we can learn out side of the Bible with respect to the resurrection of the dead is, that the doc trine is beyond the discoveries of reason, but not contrary to reason. No one will deny that God can, if ho so determines, raine the dead. This is about all that we are able, without the Bible, to conclude respecting the resurrection of the dear1. No events come under our observation which fully corroborate the fact With respect to a final judgment it is different. The teachings of the Bible on this sub ject are corroborated by events which take place every day. nader our observa tion. Let it be admitted that man is an immortal being, and that he is accounta ble for his acts. A few will deny that man ls an immortal being, bat the num ber is eo few that they need not be re Swarded. All men, everywhere, are diced to admit that man is accountable fot bis acta. No one will claim that any I lav- of God can be violated with Impuni . ty. AU have an experimental knowledge 1 of this fact. Admit (hat man is an im* mortal being and that he is accountable for his acts, and a final judgment seems to be a necessity. No one will claim that justice ia either fairly or fully ad ? ministered in this world. None of the haman family deserve anything good. 5 All are guilty, but the ratio of stn and punishment is not strictly observed. 5 The greatest violetera of law are not \ punished tbe moat severely. This has . always been the case. While no tran gresaor entirely escapes, the most law t abiding frequently s a flers more ta au thc I greatest outlaws. There mast be a couri of Coal resort in which justice is meted i oat with an even hand, and all wrongs righted. The Bible teaches us that at tho last day every member of the hamac i family will bc rewarded according to th? deed? doce in the body, whether good ot bad. and to the teaching of the Bible on this subject, a sense of justice, as ft still I exists io mon's soul, oavo Amen.-Rev, Robert Latham in YotktUU Enquire. No Kxplannf?on. A traveller for a Detroit wholesale grocery house was the other day malting a trip hetween two Northern country towns with a sleigh, when one of the horses WM taken nick, and he drew up at H farm house anti inquired if he could put the animal ? ut aud rest him until ho j recovwicd. "You can," replied thc woman, ' but I want to warn you in advance that I have run away from my husband on two different occasions-once with a drover ami once with a maj) seller." "Well, what of il ?" "You'll lind out as soon a? thc old niau comes 111 ? from l\\r slashing ! He'll think you are after me, and there'll be a row." "Oh, I guess I can explain mutier? lo him." "Don't you wait to explain nothing," ?be continued ; '.he'll gu for you without a word, and if jou can't wallop him he'll give you ihr worst licking a stran ger ever got !" The llorac, wan too ill to go on, and the agent had no recourse bot to stay and lace the music. II?- was at the bain, rubbing the animal down, when lin- old man suddenly chowed himself at the dour. Wailing just long enough to draw a full breath tie made a break for the traveller. The latter dropped his wisps of hay and felt of thu fanner's righi eye in a way thal laid him ll.it. Ile got up and caine again, but was re ceived willi a stinger on the jaw,'.and .".s bo went down the traveller got bim by the throat and held him fast. Hy and by, when he dared let him up a lillie, he explained : "I was forced to stop beru and take care of a sick horse." "Well, that's all righi,'' replied the fanner. "Let mc up and I'll help rub him." Hu was assisted to his feel and went io work with considerable heart; Ky and by hu went to thc house and had his eye bound up, and when supper was ready he insistid that thu traveller should eat with him. Sot n cent would he take when the latter was ready to go, but extending his hand be enid : ".Stranger, I've licked seven di li?rent men who slopped here within the past nix mouths, and it kinder docs mu good to gel knocked under the benches. Next limo you come this way slop and give nie an hour's lesson, (iood bye to you."-J h trott frrec Pren. Why Hie Editor Deel i ned. I bet a man here, not long ago, a tur rel of flour, to go to the orphan asylum, that, wc lind a hundred IndicH in this town handsomer than Langtry. I was to write them in a Lexington newspaper, and tho public wa? to decide who should pay for tho barrel of flour. It was a draw bet. I wrote out a list of an even hundred, with some introductory remarks, and handed it to an editor here. Ho looked nt it and inquired if that was all of my list. I said yes, and to my disgust he said he would not publish that list for $100. I wanted to know why he wouldn't publish it. and he said because he would get killed for it; mid he am 1)1 i lied to tho efTcct thal his hide would ie as full of thirty-two calibre holes be fore night as a piece of sheeting iron nt an exposition washer cutter. I told him I could certainly seo nothing but com pliment nod gentlemanly gallantry in it, and waB sure nobody could bo offended for having a name to appear in such a eonnectioD. "You didn't catch on right," he said ; "they aro not these that you have got thal I am afraid of, but they are those that arc loft out," and then I tumbled to the racket.-Louisville Courier-Jou rn a I. - "Your father is worth nt least half a million," said ho to his jealous sweet" heart. "That is true," sho murmured. "And yet you doubt my love," he re plied, in an injured tone. - "Miss Gimps," said a lady to an other during a recent call, "why don't you join tho daughters of temperance?" "Cause." "Causo why?" "Why-why -" wns the blushing reply, "I intend joining one of the Bons nexl month." TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, anti MALARIA. .Front these sonrees nriso three-fourths of tho diseased of tUo human nico. Tliceo symptom, ?mdcato tho lr ?xu te nco:X*>ai of Appetite, licwtlo costive. Hick Ilentl ackc, fulliieaa arter eating, aversion to. exertion ut body or mi ml, Kructatlon or food, Irritability- of temper, toW ?plrlU, \ fcc lin;; or linville neglected nil mc d my, IMczluea?, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dot? before tko eye?, klehlv col ored t'-ine, CONSTIPATION, omi do mandil-j uso ora remedy that nets directly oa tnoUyor. As ala vor medicino TUTT'S ?-? . havM no oaoal. Tliolr aotlon on tho Jvlilneysunilsutn Isalso prompt; removing all impurities through thean throe " irar cnfcer* of the ay?tcm,': producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, ti olear skin anc. ,\ vigorous body. TUTT'S PIJUM? canso.no nausea or griping nor Interioro With daily >roric and at-u a neri'eset ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. 11E FEELS LIKE A KEW MAW. VI havo had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried ten different kinda of pilla, and TUTT'S aro tho first that have dono mo any good. They havo cleaned mo ont nicely. My appetlio la splendid, food digesta readily, and I now have natural passages. I fool Uko a new man.'? W.Jb. EDWAIIDS, Palmyra, O. SoldrrerrwhtTO.aSo. Offlco,?i MorrnrBt.,W.y. Qa? Hara OH WHISKERS changed in stantly to a GLOSSY BLACK by a singlo ap plication of this DTK. Sold by D rugida Us, or sent by express on rrcolpt of 01. Ofiloo, 44 Murray Street, New York. TBTT't MAggAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN SEEDS, FOR SPRING TR.A.JOE, Wholesale and Retail, at SIMPSON, REID & CO. S DRUG STORE, Waverly House Corner, Anderson. S. C. Jar, 3, 1884 25 8END FOB PRICE LIST. McKlree's Jewelry Palace, 251 King 8t, Charleston, 8. 0. Largest Stock. Lowest prices in tho South. Repairing a specialty. 8eud me your watches. DISSOLUTION. TUB Firm heretofore existing under the name of Reed & Webb has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. C. A. REED, Ag*t. C. W\ WEBB. Feb 4, 1884. Having purchssed tho interest of O. W. Webb In tue above Firm, I will continue the business at thc same stand, where I will be prepared to furnish the best Grocer ri ry at lowest prices, and respectfully solle? it the patronage of all. CA. REED, Ag't. Feb 7,1884 89 - A compliment is usually accompa nied with a bow, an if lo beg pardon lor saying it. - It is -aid "Satan is ever watching to find ua unemployed." Thc gentle man referred to never watches newspaper men. It would be a waste of valuable time. - "I always sing to please myself," said a gentleman who was humming a tune in company. "How nice it is to be so easily pleased !" re-ponded a lady who sat next to him. - A magazine writer n-k* : '"How shall we utilize the Indians?" This is a difficult question to answer, hut perhaps the best plan would be to petrify them, otid sell them for cigar-store sign?. This idea is worthy of consideration, anyhow. - "Do you know,'' said a Fort Lin coln man to the young lady who was driving while out sleigh-riding, "that 'rn the Last lin* other day two young peo ple were out ju-t ?is we are. and the sleigh upset, and that little accident was the CHUM; of a wedding within a week." Ten minutes Inter they were floundering in the snow, but the girl nays il war. an a -ci?lent. . llui'liti-l'iilba.V (?nick, complete cure, all anno< ney. Ilhidder and I urary l> .'< Druggists. Kid< fi. Anew ?ot of WA I.!. l'A IT. dering, j.:-t rei ?KS. BKAIJTIFY vor? IIOMK. . A I'l d', liv A 15. ' Nt.v ._.'!>, is-.;', .M TO Tin: PL*KMC. Ill A V K more (ionds th;iu ! ::t .1 and heilig sit i-lie.) (hui the priers and .( mil itv will eifiiipare taVoraliiv willi any io the Hiv. I ?in iu?pH:iioii "I mv.-lo?:l< IM i ire Voil i.oy. A. If. TOWERS; Nov Lii. I s>:t -o COTTON SEED RflEAL ron NAM:. COTTON SEED WANTED. J. II. TOWNSEND, An.li;-.o 1 Jan :;i. I? I -JM NOTICE. nPHK partnership heretofore existing be* JL. tween I?. K. McCully and l>. S. Tay lor, under the iirm name ol M?"Cully A Taylor, i-s il!'* day dissolved by mutual consent. Hillier partner is authorized to receive and receipt fur all amounis due the firm. P. K. McCULLY, I). S. TAYLOR. Jan. 14, 1884. All Notes and Accounts unpaid and past due will bo placed in the hands of John E. Brcazealo, Trial Justice, on tho 1st of March next. Jan 31, 1884 29 Gem and Magnet Shirts! MANUFACTURED for me. Tho best fitting and the best wearing Shirts No better in any market. A. li. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1S?:$ ll KW IECONOMIZE labor and save expense Ll hv buving thu I'OWKLI. ? <MI BINATION PLOW Sl'I.RV : at tach any plow or plows ; turn and sulisoil at?same time, and prepare land better than (um lie done by hand. Draft lighter than hand-plow by dynamometrical test. Call at Watson it Son's Store ami examine it. For terms apply to undersigned. R. M. Ill" It KISS. J. HELTON WATSON. Jan 17, ISSI ?7 Brewers' Lung Restorer for sale by Wil hitc A Wilbite, Anderson, S. C. STORE ROOM TO RENT. THE Room no\. occupied by Julius Poppe, in Brick Range, next ?loor to tho Anderson National Bank. Tho best stand in the City for Confectioneries, Ac. Apply to J. D. MAXWELL. Jan 17, 1884 27 DOORS. SASH ??BUNDS ARE NOT MADE BY A. W. TODD, But he is agent for THE BEST and CHEAPEST TO BE HAD IN ANDERSON. Call and see bim on DEPOT STREET. Feb 7, 1884 30 3m Quick SalesJcjSmali Profits, DRY GOODS. JUST received a foll linc of Print?, Cash meres. Alpacas. Flannels. A larg? assortment of Jeans, Virginia Cassiiuerea Shirtings and Sheetings, t to 10-1 wide Bed Ticking choapcr than ever before, Ac. all to bo sold at lowest prices, hv aV ? A. B.. TOWERS. Sept 27, 1883 li THE HARD-WORKING MAN. Ile w;is a hard-working man, and for a good many years he had been working twice as hard as any man ought to work. lie said he had a splendid constitution, and that he could stand Jt. He forgot that as years passes on the waste of the system is much greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less. * 1 le became weak, debilitated, nervous, and despondent. He regarded thc future with dread, and said he had worked himself into an untimely grave. . H P I.- *i ' . But he was not taken to the cemetery at all. Instead of that, a good friend brought him some Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 le began to pick up strength. That was what he wanted. Browns Iron Bitters enriched his failing blood and put new life into him. It toned up b's digestive organs so that his food began to nourish him and do him rrood. Most heartily does he recommend Brown's Iron Bitters. IS SPECIAL NOTICE. I HAYE just opened a Superb line of choice FRENCH CHINA, in Set? or by ilie ?illirie piece. Also a line of Bisque and China Figures, Toys, Bohemian Glase, Bed li ...in Sel?, in lacerated Ware, Indus, Grecian and French styles. Hand painted fruit Plates, very handsome and very reasonable in price-the largest Mock to -clec fro01, and satisfaction guaranteed. I also offer n splendid linc of SILVER PLATED WARE, suitable for Wed ?linn and Holiday Presents, guaranteed .Standard Silver l'late, as good as the mar Let nmven nice line of Imported BASKETS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE, ami am always prepared to sell the best STOVES and TIN WARE in the country. I boy ?i'll the Kag!?, Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, remuants of Seed Coitou and Lint ( otton, and pay the highest market prices in cash or barter. t all ainl see lor yourself, and you will be^pleased. .J Ol irv Ii-. PEOPLES. ItecO, 188? ^1 A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR ?OR HANDSOME ROO Pl AN only he had with the aid of FINE FURNITURE, hut either may be \J made comfortable by the outlny of a little money in good Furniture. You will find any style, from the finest $300.00 ,8uites| down.'to Suites that only cost $17.00. You will find EVERYTHING usually ? ?! A ria Af Ml MAA riiKsiiTiinr BINS sa PIS A SI ?B? im in .i FiBST'GUSS milMl mmmu, And the same Goods cnn be bought CHEAPER of me than any other house in the State. SEEING IS BELIEVING, And all that I ask is that you will call, see my immense Stock of Furniture and gel my prices. Gk IT. TOLLY. Oct 1!), 18S2_14_ -I - - - I " . 1 . ?.-m-a?? DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ! WHEREAS, I have removed from the old stand of McOratb <fc Byrum to the Bow* cr room, next to tho Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Street. I am now prepared to furnish my friends and customers with the-? PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS Of any in the market. I also keep Grocer^s of all Rinds, Cigars, Canned Goods, &c. .7>.(1~ I am age.it for the Thompson & Gerber one and two-horse WAGONS, put up at Walhalla, t?. C. ,G?f~ Those knowing themselves indebted to Mot;rath & Byrum by Executions, Notes or Accounts, abo to McOratb, will make it to their interest to call and settle be fore their names are published, and Executions, Notes and Accounts are turned over to thc Sheri ir for sale. MCGRATH & BYRUM. Oct 4. 18H.5 12 3m LADIES' STORE! -0 AFTER an extended trip by the Louisville Exposition, Cincinnati, Niag?ra, New York and Ballimore MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS L'S 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 accom plished assistants to wait on the public. She has determined Nor TO DE UNDERSOLD. Give us a call and be coo vinced. Sept 21, 1881 10 FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. HAREWARE. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, BAGGING AND TIES, a full supply always on hand, ACID A?STJO BONE ASH, First-cl isa Fertilizers for small grain. ALL of which I will sell LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me n call before boviner nt No. 10 Granite Row. ?U7'"S. ?* W. F\ BARR. Sept 13, 1833_ 9 NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Receivsd a Large and well-selected Stock of FALL, AND WINTER GOODS, Which we propose to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. Wo have a full Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &c. &c. We also have a LARGE LOT OF SADDLES, ranging in prices from *2 50 to $16.00. Parties in need of anything in our lino will do well to sall and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. t&" Those indebted to us, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, saust cone forward and settle at once, as we need the money and must have it Parties owlmr us need not ask us to carry their Account? over another year, as we are no? ?bil and cannot do so. J N. O. FABMEK ?& 333CSO., Oct 4,1883 t WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. -cr? r~\ Tj rp 2 ? @ HORSktAND CATTLE POWDER? rouTZ FOUTZ r 3? i No Hnr.M WlH 'lu- '>r Tour. POT? or l.fKO tr VIR. If Fmitrt rowden ?rc twil In lim?. r*uUi Knwili r?w?ll?tr* n?i w.trni Mool itoiJir.? Fouix'? Powdei? will prevent (!*pr.? ts Kon-is I .?m/'? Po?Mer* will liL-rr? <. ll r <-,??iitliy of milli and rr*?m twenty |.<-r rmi . ni I i ll?? buller nrw ^e??ff Powders will mr" m l'n vmi r'mo?t ITHUT HIM A?' to whlrli MoWWltll'l ' ?Ol?*?? *'il..lcM. lorri"B Powrau ?in HIV? SATISTACTIO*. Sol? everrwhfre. DAVID r. rOVTE, Proprietor. BALT1HOBE.MD. For sale, wboloaalu ami retail, by WU . . . 1,1111 I.. ?......_..... U I? Il HU Ofc .? ililli?, --- ~. Jan 3, 1884 25 ly Hats and Caps. H ATS and Capt, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -ALSO, A beautiful line of Wall Papering, ?order ing, and Canvass. Buggy and band Um brellas, all for sale low by A. B. TOWKRS. Kept 27, 1 ?83 ll Partncrshipi'Notice. TT|7"K> the undersigned, have this day en TT terell into a partnership under tho name of W. 8. LIGON ?V- Co., for the pur? pose of conducting n geiieral merchandise business at the old stand of W. .s. Ligen, on the Southside ?>f the Public Square. Hy close attention to the wants of our cus tomers and fair dentina, we would solieit the patronage of the trading public. Ourttoek of GUUCKIUES is full up. and we will make it to the interest of all lo price, our goods before pu;chnsing their supplies for thc year. AV. S. LIGON. R. S. LIGON. Jan. 1, 1 - - 1 Guano and Acid Phosphate. We ure receiving a large lot of the old reliadlo Soluble Fuel ile tiuanoand l?t'?ut and tin: S???u?fu EnSs??iP A?*?d S'??Orajj?i?iii?e, all of which we tire | prepared to sell at thc lowest market prices. These are old established brands of Fer tilizers, and no one can doubt the reliabili ty of its analysis or tho quality of the goods. W. 8. LIGON & CO. ?TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. * The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James Long, deceased, hereby gives notice that bo will, on the 25th dav of March, 1884, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. JOSHUA JAMESON, Surviving Administrator. Feb 21, 1884 32 5 CONSUMPTION / CURED. 0 oo og ?a &? o BREWER'S LUNG RESTORER / BRONCHITIS ASTHMA. ALL DRUGGISTS. THE BEST OF ALL JUMENTS EOS MMTigp BEAST. Tor moro than a third of a oentary the " ixl SOU Mn a tan g T.l?lm?n? hnflWwn iowa to mlllionrj ull over tho world as id only safo reliance for tho Teller of lilcnts and pain. It ls a medicino -va piiooand pmlso-Ute best or Ita 1.1 arl. l-'or every form or external pain MEXICAN j M u etan pr liniment la without an equal. I It penetrate* Hean and muscle to j Ibo very bone-making tho oontlna lance of pain and inflammation Impoa I rlblo. Ita elTooi a upon Haman Flesh and i i".' BX5tof?re*.Uon 0X0 equally wonder* lim. The Mexican MUSTANG Liniment la needed try somebody Sn I every house. Everyday Inbuts newa o? I toe -qro-sy ot u avrfal ocal der Murat I rnbaaeifL of rboom? tl* BBaxtyra re-1 atoredJg>r a .voiaaWe bane or ox I seredHy the healing power of this LINIMENT SaW?noh ?Sj OrXUflt Erich aflata ? Rtho ?'U??AN S^LEan BS I |oud jBcnldj, ?esta, BraliM and ?prsUne, Foleonoos Bites and PWr StlSmess, Sameness, Old Sorei, JDieers, Frostbite, CnUliAXiin?., Sora Ripples, Cobed Breas*, ind Indeed avery stem of external dla I* heels wltbcnt soars. + For tho Brume CBBAnow it cures - cipiiUno, Swlnay, OUST JoSnta, Fcmndor, Humes* sWussfsS Syw. ?eotBot, Screw Worn. SeaSt, ^orfar&l^^F^vfp^ S?tenle astd Stools Yarder* liable* .The Mexleaat atsa^assav y-*"f~rsrt always eurea ejnd never disaptwlaCs' TSE ?BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS Mexican Mustang Linment for sale by WilhlU A Wilbtte, Anderson 8. C. 7 Om BART & CO.. CHARLESTON;*. C., fJIHE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF In the Sooth, offer for sale a well selected ?Stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, , " Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins. Nuts, Dried Figs, Potatoes, Cabbages, . - . ... . Onions,Peanuu, ?wi J3TFER-ITBILNB> ,ei?? ??at a First 6?AM Fruit House should hate. Nor8,iae5 17 em GERMAN K?i?jt And other Fer?lH^?.^ ?NUINE Germtoj ^ ti lizers, for sal? by ara an oifi|| nil-direct importation fl HERMANN BUJLWINK.L? Kerr'? Wharf, Charleston a " Jan 3, lr?4_25 ' ? ? IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONFJ MK. L. E. NORRVCE, rw? Traveling Agent ol Messrs. Ln$?H & Hates, is atationod with heodnn*Hr**I Anderson, 8. C., and will take ?li??111! visiting personally all r^n^l upper pan oi mis oiaie and the bonWl^l Counties of Goorgia who desire topa^l ?~ PIANO OU ORGAN. He represents TEN of th? LEAnt?. MANUFACTORIES of the World ' cannot fail to please. . "i Better satisfaction can bo had In th lection of an Instrument, and conild?'jj expense saved by consulting him period! in your own home, Do not purchase without drotiblm, vt a card ot Anderson, H. C., which h, 3 or l>u I... 1 answer either personally or by lett?, ? yon prefer. '"I Sept 13,1883 ;tai ? un n< ivstructlvo to human health ta?, m. : :in w-.r, f -iUiMice an.l fnniiuu combliiui t! - -lac.:-:: '...i.ul writer niany ycarea^TtSt? .io I .-elli":. .ThMjoor vkttm'ofBfiS riki i I y it h Mercury tb eUr?Thea*?? udov.1 with I" !.'II H to carn hltu of thiTi"' ?.tanin?; bul Intend of any relief i).."tt MI hi? ?KI Of any relief, ncrol health and rcaket hs,l r ruina lils digestive OTHMVI ?? t?,i? ??X Hwlft'a Bpedac ul', , lilcst U>i>il imenrth, ami is uotth m<;-e tl,/,. ncii;Ut in p?ld. lt antidotes thtkllercartalpSf lom's np i..c system, amt brings Um susans71 lo health cud liBMrfncaa,_ Every ivrson wto t? caa h caul lir.m.liirss. fcvrr ever beni salivated should by all OUgb cnurBC of this remedy. who ts! mcana Uasaoj?! Five years man who w years before Jirrinsoxnixi!, Twioo8Co.,o?. ago I found on my plantation s ?okm as badly diseased. He stated IMS be had contracted a viotsntcaasol Bb* i'oison. and had been treated by many phriifini sil failing to cure him. I ire. u l Mm nhhFttS Specific, and in a short time he was sound txA ?A I and has not bad a symptom of tho dlnea?o tint, ' I>. M. Hl.'GIUj. Ono gentleman who had been confined to hlibrfl six weeks with Mercurial Rhctimailera hu ben I cored entirely, and speaks in thc hlirhest mlM?I & ?, S. CHILES & hnRBYT Chattanooga Tea. Kercurisl RheumaUtm made mc a cripp!*. A?. trylng tho Hot Sprints two years, and tlio Un? tai ?ct?-?> treatment unUl I was & akektsatiau able to do anything, I was prevailed u;?>titou\,. conree of 8. B S. After taking three ')-:i?t . DI,' petite Vgan 'jo improve, and 1 gained Iva nu; When I nod aleen twelve bettles I felt st w,l,< ever did. Il ls now twelve months sine* I Ki B. 8. 8. Kr health and eppetlto oro good. sMlJ able to at le id lc all the business I can crt. CHAS. ?CKCi, Hot bifrhi't. M .1,000 HEWARS 49111 be paid to any Chemist who wt?l fui I. .???! Tala of 100 bottles B. 8. 8., one psrtof > v.. lodldo Potassium, or any mineral.::' Mm?. THE SWIFT srrr trrcI? Drawer ?.. A '?nu,..i ,4S/TWrite for the Httlo book, uhlr'i lt*. tnt, Frica: Small size, fl.OO per tx::'.: -: .?;?, ^holding donble quantity), $1 "?> i tc?, A , r giats sen it WOMAN |j| DR. J. SR?DFuWS Trna f amona remedy moat happily meeta tat sj mand of the agc for woman'a peculiar and mattiT afflictions. It ia a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, J for ONE SPECIAL CLASS of ber diseases. Uki rpccuic for certain diseased conditions of thai end proposes to so control the Menstrual Fused aa to regulato all tho derangements and lrregskfij| of Woman's MONTHLY SICKNESS. Ita proprie tor claims for 11 no other medical propel and to doubt the fric that thia medicino does a lively possess enc h cont rolling and regal sling pot is eimpiy to discredit tho voluntary tcttimcsj thonsanda of living witnesses who ore to-d.ij a lng In their restoration to sound health and happls TjBADFIBLD'B J^EMALB_Jj?EQDLATQ ta atrictly a vegctablo compound, and ta the ptd of medical aclcnce and practical experience dirag towards tho benefit of SUFFERING WOMAN IB It la the studied prescription of a learned phjifl whose specialty wa? WOMAN, and whosa fem?? como enviable and boundtesa becanse of hist f ni success In tho treatment and caro of femili t plaint*. Tnn REGULATOR ia tho G BAKU ItEMEDY known, and richly deserves Ita name WOMAN'S BEST FRIEN BecauBO lt controls a class of functions tba vti derangements of which causo moro ill health t all other causes combined, and thus rescues ha' u long train of afflictions which sorely cmbltta! life, and prematurely end her existence. Ohl what & mult Kudo of living witnesses era ti fy to ita channing eflects. WOMAN 1 toke to your confidence thia PRECIOUS BOON OP HE ALTER It will relieve yon of nearly all the complitati* liar to your sex ! Rely apon it aa your ttitg health, happiness and long life. Price-Small aire, 75 cents; large eke, (LS] HT" Bold by oil Druggists. Prepared only by DR. OT. BRAE) FI EL1. Ho. 108 Broth Pryor Street, Atlanta, f wmm inlet an? Easy CuiluM Thonsanda of women over the laud tea* Sto the wonderful effects of tWs great rt? y: it will not only shorten labor aeWgSJ ! tho Intensity,of palo and snftering oeyoaa exprcealon, birt baiter than all, it and snflerlng , , T1 mjg %*}^r\ all, lt - i greatly diminishes UM danger to nfs ofU-. I mothoand child. TbtogWooon tas? fering vornan is Noone*' -Unimgt *' SStVt friend. Prepared ?ndjold \ Atlanta. Ga. Bold by ?niggista. Price ?1.00 bottle. Seri bySxpccaa cn receipt of price. RTHG OF THE S?N&EI THE above Ia the ?x^J^"^3 the SEWING MAOHINBw?f FOR 02f> 00.^ j It ls in eyery respect tn? very oe? g 81ngor Style of Machines, flnUaeiJ? best manner, with the latest Improves" for winding the bobbin, the most m lent style of table, with exteww?J largo drawcra and beaothV. Ootbic ? IT STANDS, WITHOUT A R"AW King of Singer Machte* Wt do not otk you to wy for ? u*& t* what you are buying. We only erlab W ? that you really want to buy a Maoni?' are willing to pay |20 for :2M THE BEST IN THE MARK?; Write to us. sending th? nsruf ?W nearest railroad station. We w*Ul noua, nuirusu DHUIUIM " " . natl Maehlne and give instructions to aywj " fori you pay for ti. ' ; W1LLM A RTH \??m March 20 Filbert St., PhUadclrhl?.??i 1.1883 WZ1~J%