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Church Manners. HY CHARLES F. DEEMS, LLD. 1. If your pew bo rented and sonic ?tranger be in it, never show bim out, nor allow your countenance to exhibit the least regret at his being in your seat. In your heart thank God that he is there and no matter iu what rags he comes, keep him there and have a member of your family take his place. Find a seat among those w ho know you. Those who are near you and discover your condition will make room for you rapidly. 2. if it be a free church, put yourself in the hands ol'au usher and say not ono word, riet down where he seats you. Lie has studied the church and congre gation and knows best. If you insist on seating yourself, you may enter a pew in which you will leave only one vacancy ; then if a man and his wife come and wish to sit together you separate them. If there be anything special in your case, as hardness of hearing or a weak limb, then you should inform the usher and lot him select your seat. 8, in dressing for church prepare your self to throw oil' your wrappings when you enter your pew. if you have ou clothing to'protect you against the cold, and then enter tho church wanned with stoves or register, you will soon become uncomfortable and restless. Study how you are to be as comfortable in church ns in your own home, and not let any false modesty prevent you from rising to pull O?F your overcoat, or saque, or shawl. 4. Take care how you use fans. Nine tenths of fauuing is unnecessary. You would bo more comfortable if you would sit still and keep very quiet. The most fanning is an expression of general fussi ness of temper. Moreover, it may annoy your neighbor. We heard a physician say "that he thought that a large umount of tho prevalent neuralgia was duo to tho use of fans in church, aid fell not on those who fanned, but upon some of their neighbors." "I got little good bf tho sermon yesterday, because of tho lady Who sat next to me. who fanned me un til I was almost in a shiver." What would you think of your minister if he should fan himself while preaching? 5. Conform to the usages of tho con gregation ; stand when they stand ; kneel Abeu they kneel. If yon are a stranger do not make hs.ste to chango your posi tion. Do not rise, nor sit, nor knee!, until you discover what is dono in thu congregation. In your church i' may bo different. You may be accustomed to kneel just after singing a hymn. Hut some Sunday may find you in a church where tho congregation might, after the singing of the hymn and before the prayer continue standing until they iinvc repeat ed tho Creed, lt would bo awkward lor you to sit down or kneel, and be com pelled to rise to repeut tho Creed, or keep in a posture which would mako you con spicuous. (J. Bo attentive to strangers. If you nre settled in a church keep a supply of hymn books and Bibles and hand them to those who aro strangers. Extend your hand to tho stranger at Ibo close of the service. Invite him to come agnin and occupy your pow. Oller to mako bim acquainted with your pastor. It is no excuse for you to say "that you do not know him." That is your very rousou for speaking to him in church. It was a burlosquo, perhaps, upon CUMI iron manners, when it was related that a Frenchman saw a mau drowning and declined to give him help because "they had not been introduced." "Tho rich and thu poor meet together and the Lord is thu maker of Diem all.'' And any two persons meeting in church are, according tn Christian ethics utid society etiquette, justified in speaking with each other un the subject of religion. Two meu in the "Corn Exchange, who live next door to each other up-town, aud novor exchange visits, and never speuk to ono another elsewhere, do not hesitate either to ad dress the other down in the niurkct, in regard to purchasing or selling a thou sand barrels of flour. Lastly. Do not uommcuce to gather up your oater garments until tho entire service bas been concluded. A short timo since, wo were in ono of the best known churches in Amorioa, whose pop ular pastor closed tho service.-! by.saying: "Now iet un chine by singing the louie* measure doxology, pronounce tho bene diction, aud resume our overcoats." The programme struck us as correct, and its imitation as practical ; but wo greatly regret the state of church manners which made the pastor think such a thing ap propriate.- St. Lo uh Advocate. A Romaneo of tho War. SALISBURY. N. C., April 10.-The sequel of the fatal love affair of a Federal prisoner named Capt. Raphael Livings ton, who waa a prisoner in ono of the Confederate prisons here during tho lato war, has just come to light. During the last year of the war Livingston, through the aid of a pretty girl, managed to effect his esoape. He was given shelter by his fair friend and remained in his hiding, place for a day and a night. Fearing capture by tho COD' Terato prison authorities, the escaped noldlor made his way on foot through tho mountains in the Western part of tu ia 8tate. After many trials and much suffering he reached Wilkes County, ono of the remote coun ties of that section. Then be was luoky enough to meet Miss Roso Austin, who interested herself iu bim and assisted bim in eluding tho Confederate officers io the neighborhood. The handsome young Captain mado a deep impression upon Miss Austin, and a mutual understand ing and aa engagement of marriage was the resulL Miss Austin managed to ren der such assistance to her lover that he got through the Southern lines and made bis way to his homo in New York. In 1867, two years after tho close of the war, Livingston returned lo Wilkes County jo claim his bride. During the interven ing years Charles Bird, a yoong farmer in tiie neighborhood and an old admirer ofMiBS Austin, had come between them and gained the kiri's affections. Soon after the yoong Captain's reappearance in Wilkes, he coe day suddenly disap peared without leaving any clue tb his whereabouts. . Bird and Miss Austin were Boon afterward married, and tho romance of the Federal officer passed out of the minds of the Wilkes County peo ple. It was revived last night by a quar rel between Bird and his wife, in which the latter informed one of the neighbors that Bird and two other men shot.and killed Livingston and buried his body in a niece oi wooda. A negro, who is alleged to have participated, corroborated' the wife's story. All of the accused men were arrested to-day and committed to jail in Wilkes County to awnit an exam ination upon the charge. The case at tracts intense interest io that section, where all are known, and where the missing Federal officer was a great favor-: ito during his brief, and it now appears, fatal visit. Mm. Bird is now about 34, and is still quito pretty and of good fami ly connections. ~"'"Jt seems tome," moaned Algernon as ne flew io warda tba front gate with tho old mau close behind bins "that there aro more than torco feet in a yard." ^fl^i?t?,? ?aid a Jove strickeo typo to his sweetheart, "Do you know why I am like tba letter qt" "No," she io ?*e^. ^ without u," answered he as he gentry placed his arm around her waist. - A girl on exhlWtipn at.Chicago has ten flogen on each hand. ? lishe ever gets married and allows thant io toy with tho hair of her husband io the usu>.2 marital way his.head fs liable to grow bald in a singlo matinee. , \.rio ,7 '.'.M 'ii J.J ' '-. Worts nud Wrinkles, Warts aro pecuHir'y ug'y tilings wherever -hey may occur, sud were con* sidcred practically iucurable a few years ago, ?nicas it were by means of charms. In every village there was an old woman who undertook to charm warts away, and tho cures related by her votaries were really marvelous, especially when they related to tho hiding away of a piece of meat with which tho wart bad been rub lied, or any nostrum of that nature. Sometimes, however, tho wart-charmer used sonic vegetable juice, which, of course, acted as a caustic, and that na? a proper and legitimate cure. The little ?varty excrescences that grow on the neck, jr sometimes on the eyelid, may be re moved by lying a Inir or a morsel of fin? lilk round them. The wearing of this :atiscs thc excrescence to fall nfl in a few laye, without producing a wound or even i tender place in the skin. Warts should ie treated as soon as they are perceived, md not allowed to ?row. If they come >n Ibo hands, it holten (rom being care essly dried, as a damp state of the ?kin cern? to induce them. It is a common lelief among servants that putting tbe ninds into water in which eggs have been toiled will produce them. Warts arc far ess common than they used to be, pcr laps because more remedies are known, nd perhaps because with the spread of uowledge there is less faith in silly barms and more recourse to chemists ml doctors. Few people are so afflicted-willi warla s tho Abbe Liszt, the well-known mud ian. They are all over his face, and specially on his nose, and, as they aro I a peculiar kimi, ho seems unable tu et rid of them. They do not add 0 tit i barms of his personal appearance. Wrinkles give an appearance of age, lid usually come oh as people get older, r as a consequence of using large quali ties of powder, a habit remarkably (Tensive to men, whatever foolish women lay think of it. A little powder to reveut chafing in cold weather, or after ashing when the face or neck have been S posed to the HUH, is a very different ling. Just a dust o( powder imiucdi tely wiped ol!" temporarily removes a 1 rcasy look ; bul it stands lo reason that 1 lavish use of it must lill up the pores 1 f the skin, and thereby permanently in- ' ire tho complexion. Wrinkles are very ' inch under personal control. A girl or . youth who indulges in a perpetual nilling of the brows produces a very tdy wrinkle between the eyebrows, but ii? may be entirely removed _j forsak lg tliM t'ick. A habit of half closing ie eyes -very common with near-sight I persons who do not choose to wear lasses-produces wrinkles ut their outer irners. An ill-tempered dropping of tbe irncra of the mouth brings wrinkles in loso positions. No outward app?ca on will ever cure this; the effort must imo from strong determination and res ute avoidance of the cause that pro ices tho ugly effect. Liviug iii u very dirty atmosphere mis to develop nod accentuate wriuk s; tho grime naturally settles in any ttlo hollows that will rtceivo it, and tbe tiger it stays lhere the more dillicnlt it to remove. Il may be partially kept lt by regularly wearing a vail out of tors, but the best thing i? frequent and inrough washing with hot water, and c application of u 1 i telo sweet oil or Jd cream at bed limo. This softens ld smooth? thc skin, helping it to lill it Instead of increasing the tendency lo II int? hollows and trace channels. A tlc ultim or other stringent lotion sp ied in thu morning docs good lather au harm, but if il makes thc skin inri il acts ai nu irritant and must be 'bided. Any pulling of tho skin is sociuted with an unhealthy condition the blond, and ought to receive, prop medical treatment. People who ha tuully worry themselves over trilles wjuently get wrinkles in their forehead, it persons who cultivuto a calm uud .sy stuto of mind may escupo them for any years.-Harpers Bazar. Joke by Mr. Erarla, Lord Coleridge is delighting his Ku ish friends willi stories of his American sit, and among them was this: He as at Mt. Vernon with Mr. Kvarts, und Iking about Washington, said: "lhavo ; ?ard that he was a very strong mau ( ?ysically, and that standing on the ? wn hero, ho could throw a (loila*: right iioas tho river on the other bauk." t r. Kvarts paused n moment to measure ' e breadth of tho river with his eye. It y emcd rather a "tall" story, but it was J >t for him to belittle the father of tho \ itmtry io tho eyes of a foreigner, t ">on't you believe it?" asked Lord 1 jleridge. "Yea," Mr. Evarts replied, c think it's very likely to bo true. You low a do'.lar would go farther in those 1 lys than it does DOW." Tho Mill at Hock Hill. A correspondent of the Rock Hill : crald, writing of the cotton mill at : jck Hill, says : First, it ia being run to . i full capacity. Second, tho eight | ousnnd spindles consumes forty bules < cotton, or manufacture ?* ^n average jilleen thousand poun.'. f superior ir ' per woek. This is dono ?t the t laki operation expense of $335 a week. ; was shown accepted Orders which would ' quire over five weeks of constant run- ' ng to fill. Owing to tho superior inothness and fine quality, yarn from F is mill is in great demand by weavers 2 loom mills. The President, Capt. Utchison, hus shown grout judgment and it resight in laying iu about #.'15,000 a irth of cotton before the recent advance F the Btaplo. * ? Arkansas Humor. b A physician, just about tho closo of 11 o war, presented a bill to a well known rkanaaa Judge for a:tending on a ne o. "What ! eighteen hundred dollars I" claimed the. jurist, looking o*e> the ? ll. "Isn't that extremely high ?" "No ; t when you take into consideration the I ices of medicines." "All right, doctor," 1 d the judgo began to count out Con fed ito money. "I can't take that." Vhy, my dear air, you chsrgo war pri s and should HtceptMWar money." v*ell, it'a no account, and I won't havo " "Well, then take the negro. That ikes me ns hiing fair." "Can't take tho gro, Judge, for he's free. Tell you . !iut PH do. I see you havo several' 1 jlea out thero : I'll take One of them." )h, no, I can't lot you havo ono of the ales just now, but wait a few days, and the President issues a proclamation icing tho mules, come around and i'll t you have one."-Traveller. Some Silly Superstitious. It will be remembered that when the rdict In the Guiteau case waaannouno tho prisoner leaped from bia chair and outed, "God will punish you for this I" id then pronounced a prophecy of ven ance opon his prosecutors, their wit esea and the juiy. parkhill, tho dis ICt attorney, h ao lost his o I ii co and ia oking for something todo. One of his soclate counsel took to drinking soon ter the trial and ls now a drunkard: pro bf the, jury are dead ; twp more ive failed in business and another is ipeleasly insane., Three of the medical tpert? who li testified to his sanity are J tad* and a forth has become insane. . nd now, in yesterday's papers' it is an* ' mnced that, S. W. Tilden,. the chemist . bo discovered tho poison in tho bouquet ' ra. Scoville ,sent to her brother tbs prolog bf his execution, has gone crazy id been committed to the Government syldm for treatment -WashingtonStar. On? peutirj bf preen copperas de lved in one quart of boiling wat?? will ?troy foul smells. Which vf ny aro yon Going ? A Utile girl went homo from church flill bf wi at *h'? mid ?Cfo .?ml it? ??iii. Kilting al thc table with th? family ?.bc asked her lather, who was not at all a good man, whether lie prayed. He did ; not like the question, and in a very an gry manner replied: "Is il your mother or your Aunt ?Sally who has put you up to that?" "No, father,'' ?aid the child ; "thc preacher said nil good people pray, and those that don't pray cannot be bit ved. j rather, do you pray ?" This was more than the father could -land, and in a rough way, he -aid: "Well, you, and your motin r. mid Aunt .Sally, may go jour way, and I will go mino." "Father," ?aid Ihc little creature, with great simplicity, "which way are you : going ?" This question pierced his heart. Il flashed upon him thal bc was in the sure i way to a bad end. He started from his chair, burst into tears, and began to pray for mercy. Hear young reader, which way are you going?-firtevted. i - Marital eflectinu is a beautiful j thing, and every fresh exhibition of its tenderness nfl'?-cts us to tears. A wife possibly an old wife-on a certain occa sion fell overboard. The husband rush ed frantically about tho desk, literally tearing his hair out by tho handful und crying in thu most beseeching tones, "For Heaven's sake, savo her, save ber; she is my wife!'' The noble sailors thought of their own sweethearts and ran all risks, and at last brought the poor woman into the cabin of the swooning husband. The look of gratitude he gave them fully repaid them for all their ef forts. Then reeovering bis equanimity bu thrust his hand into his wife's wet pocket, pulled out a somewbut plethoric purse, and with infinite relief said : "Old woman, tho next time >ou tumble over board just leavo that purse behind, will you ? You seared mo almost to death." - "Is your wifo acquainted with the lead language?'.''' asked the Professor of i Newman man. "May be she is," was '.bo reply, "but thc languige she uses is 'iitirely too warm to bavo bein dead very long." TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arlan three-fourths of tho diseases of the human race. Thoso symptoms Indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, Iloivels costive, Hick Ilsad nchc, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation or food, Irritability or temper, Low eplrltx, A fel lini; of having neglected ? unie duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Doti before tbe eyes, lilghly col? ored Urine, t-'OfltaTU'ATIOW, and do mauil tho uso of a remedy that acta directly ontbnLiver. AsnLtver medicine. TUTT'S l'l I.I.f-; have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys und Skin ls also prompt; removing all Impurities through tfn.se three " scav engers of the aystem," produc?an appe tite, sound dltrnstlon, regular stool:*, a clear hkliiaud a vigorous bolly. TUTT'N PIX LS cunio no nausea or griping nor luterie.ro willi ?Inlly work and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HR FEEIN LIKE A JVICW Rf A IV. "I hnvo had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion,two years, mid have tried ton dur?rent hinds of pills, und '? l T l 'LI ute tho llrst that havo dono mo ney good. They luivo cleaned mo out nicely. My appetite ls splendid, food dlgcdls "readily, und I now have natural passages. I feel Uko a new man." W.JO. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. EolJererywlnrv.aKe. OiBi.-e.ilMnrraySt.,N.x*. GHAT HAIR OK IVIUSKKUS changed in stantly to at.LosST IILACK by i? singlo ap plication of thia DTK. Sold by Druggists, urseiitby cxpro9s on receipt or $1. Office, H Murrny Struct, Kew York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPT8 FREE SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, AHDKRSON COUNTY. BY virtue of art Execution to nie direct ed I will expose to salo on tho First domini in May, A. il. 18K4, at Anderson 'ourt House, Routh Carolina, the follow nc property, lo wit - All thc Right bl Way, Title and interest hat tho Atlantic ?fc French ISroad Valley Railroad Company bad to the Hight of iVay through Anderson County, S. C., lommencing ut the Abbeville line* and run ilng by ttie way of Helton, then to the 'ickens line in sn\J County. Levied on os he property of tho Atlantic and French Broad Valley Railroad Company, in favor if Elizabeth Major. Tint M s ny SALK-Cash. Purchaser to my extra for necessary papers JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff of Anderson County. April 10, 1H8-1 _ ai) 4 VJOTICE TO CREDITORS. Lsi All persons having demands against he Estate of Mrs. Eliza Neal, deceased, ire hereby notified to present them, iroperly proven, to the undersigned within ho time prescribed hy Jaw, and those in lebteil to make payment. SAVANNAH E. NEAL, Adm's. April 10, 1884 .1!? 3? 2TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA', 3 AHDKRUON COUNTY. lg Thomas C. JAgon, Judge of Probnle. WHEREAS, Adam P. Cromer hos np illed to mo to. grunt him letters of Ad nintstrntlon on the Personal Estate of arah C. Cromer, doceasod. Thoso arc therefore to cite and ndmon >di all kindred and croditors of the said aruh C. Cromer, deceased, to bo and np lear before me in Court of Probato to bo lold at Anderson Court House, on tho th day of May, issi, alter publica lon hereof'to shew cause, If any they ave, why tho said ad minist rat ion should otho granted. Olvon undermy hand, bis 15th day or April, 1884. T. O. LIGON, J. P. April 17. 1884 40 2 BLECKLEY. BROW 3arry the Largest Stock -o III? YI NU them lu LA ROE QU? CIA Lv PRICES, and often lower ral CASH DOWN ipr their Goods, th These, statements ate FACTS, nnd a Prices will convlnco you that they si than any anybody oise, and that th and legitimate competition in thoi r sand feet of floor space aro required ness they do. They will furnish yon tho Piedm< and Drills tn (pian tit its at manu fae Coats' Spool Cotton, Hr~rd Powd< phr.te and Cern?an Fainit, Tenne Smith's Now PatenUd Metal O.-aiii bas 14 fingers, eaves all the grain, ai the i. orket. Stnpler's Universal Sic - venteo by a Georgia Farmer. Ca They have a lot of Dow Law Coltoi EVERYBODY is cordially Invite . their Oood3 ond e.iaruiiie thur price TH? Y NEED MONEY ALL Tl business, and desire to say to those i that patience ceases to be a virtue, i s or give them pood c.curl ty ; and all and Fertilizers on a credit from thei de rs ti nd that they must have their tell you this now, before buying, so - An chnrity covers a multitude of Min before Ood, so dose politeness before lUCIla - There are 34,000 <1< af mules in the United States, or one out of every 1,000 pi opie. - ?''We will not dwell on that point said the minister, when henal down upon au upturned lack. - It is a startling fact thal then- were more lynchings than executions last year in thc United States. - New York bas under lock and key in her prisons and penitentiaries an army of convicts numbering 10,099. - It is estimated that Southern Geor gia will ibis season produce a crop of watermelons double that of last year. - "Violent gals have done much dam age in this county," says a New Hamp shire local sheet. We suppose the edi tor wrote "gab s," bul the compositor knew better. - In Iiurmab, an editor receiver, ele phants in payment fur subscriptions. Irr this country he doesn't ; in a great many cases as soon as he starts a paper he has au elephant on his hands. - "Pocket billiard tables I" exclaimed .Mrs. Yeast, reading from the newspaper ; "wbal won't the human mind invent next ? .lust think ol a billiard table to bo folded up and put iu your pocket." ''llticbu-rttlba." < j 11 i f l :, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Madder um! Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Pegged Shoes. VFEW Men's and Women's Pegged Siloes for sale st cost for cash, to .lune out. A. H TOW KltS. Keb 11, IAK3 .11 TO THE PUBLIC. IHAVE more Moods than I need, and being satisfied that tho price* and qual ity will compare favorably with any in the Eily, 1 ask un inspection of my stock before you hov. A. lt. TOWERS. N..v 20, 1883 20 liest Blood purifiers at Orr flt Sloan's. NEW GOODS. III A Vii a full line of Dry Goods, Hals. Hardware. N. O. Molasses, (?roueries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Carpets, sc., ?ii\ J will mit attempt to name all my roods in an advertisement, but will axle my friends and customers to call and see me ?eforo buying. I keep good good*, and at is low price as the same quality can bo bought, dive me a trial. A. B. TOWERS. Feb 14, IHS3 _ 31 .Vfc- Best Horse >fc Cattle Powders at i-)rr A Sloan's. iX. J\ DODD Has a line lot of Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard ing and Mouldings AT hi* New Planing Mill at Dino Ridge Yard. Also, a ear load good Heart Pine Shingles ior sale cheap. Parties on Ita 11 road an have orders lilied at short no tice. Satisfaction guarani?..-d. March lin, 1KM .'{ii J. R. VANDIVER, ATTORNEY ?T LAW, flNDHItSON, - - S. C. f"\FFICE- In the UKO Y LRS BI'ILDINO, up stairs, over Dr. Johnstone'* Store. Feb 21, 1884 ;vj Z-ir- Ohoieesl Extracts ami Perfumes at ?rr it Sloan's. Elevate HATS ? A FEW ol that joh lot of Hats yet un ca, sold, which, with my new stock, is it?cred low by A. B. TOWERS. March 20, 1884 .36 L '/?j lt g- s- S- s !?s? l'a i?8 i B ?Sr. ?fl J N 3 3 s? Ii-?? s ?# -u : s a s* *. a _ JJ c - j!? 3 B 2 R s??l 3 5" - B - ? - 3 ~ _ S? S p? afc B w ? na M o B J? ' M s s i g S ? sr w s co ' "H ca ?9 3 3 2. ? ?? Bill tas ca era tad ?lick Sales & Small Profits. DRY GOODS. TUST receives! a full line nf Prints. Cash meres, Alpacas. Flannels. A largo Asortment of Jeans, Virginia CassimereB. thirtings and Sheetings, h to 10-4 wide, lcd Ticking cheaper thun ever before, ?tc., .11 to bo sold at lowest prices, bv A. B. TOWERS. Sept 27. IRKS _ll_ N & FRETWELL of Goods in Anderson. ENTITIES, thus obtaining SPE *s of freight. They always pay icreby saving heavy discounts. m inspection of their Goods and ellas CHEAP, if not Cheaper, ey are prepared to meet all fair business. Over thirteen thou-' to carry on the immense bnsl ont and Pelzer Brown Shirtings tnrers' prices, and are Agonts fur ir. Wando Fertilizer. Acid Phos ?see and Studebaker Wununa, Cradle-weigha only 9 pounds, nd is superior-to any Cradle Ui igle and Double Plow Stocks, in - ll nud see them at their ?toro, i Planters on band for sale, d to visit their Store, look at S before buying elsewhere. BE TIME to cany on their large ' vhom they have indulged so long md they must come up and pay l parties buying Goods, Suppl ?es 1 u this year, must distinctly un'- . pay fur all early next Fall, and as to have it fully un dc retond. N & FRETWELL. . ?ol Three Particular l'oint?. Pointihe First.-BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is not an intoxicating com pound. lt is a tonic medicine, not a drink. It is a skillfully compounded preparation made to restore strength and health; nut a beverage to bc sold in bar-rooms and taverns. Point the Second.-.BROWN'S I HON HITTERS is free from everything injurious. The most delicate ladies and thc most enfeebled infant* may use it with perfect safety and with great advantage. While it is powerful ?li its remedial agency, it is gentle in its operation, restoring wasted strength and imparting robust health in the most efficient maimer. Point the Third.-BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is made by the Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore, a long-established house, w hose reputa tion is well-known to the business world a:id the general community There is no risk in buying such a r.". '.?cine. n SPECIAL NOTICE. ? HAVE just opened a Superb line of choice FRENCH CHINA, in Set? or by llie single piece. Also, a line of Risque and China Figures, Toys, liohetnian Class, lied Room Sets, in Decorated Ware, Indus, Grecian and French styles. Hand paie: 1 Fruit ['latea, very handsome and very reasonable in price-tho largest li tock to select from, and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 also offer a splendid line of SILVER PLATED WARE, suitable for Wed ding and Holiday Presents, guaranteed .Standard Silver Plate, as good as the mar ket alfords. I have a nice line nf Imported BASKETS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE, sud am always prepared to -eli the best STOVES and TINWARE in the country. I buy all the Rat's, Hides, Rees wax, Tallow, remnants of Seed Cotton and Lint Cotton, and pay the highest market prices in cash or barter. Call and sec tor yourself, and you will be pleased. .joiiiv r?iuoi?JL.rcM. Dec 0, 1883 21 A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OR HANDSOME ROOM DAN only be had with the aid of FINE FURNITURE, but either may bo made comfortable by the outlay of a little money in good Furniture. You will Gnd any stylo, from the finest $.'100.00 Suites] down to Suites that inly cost $17.00. You will find EVERYTHING usually sui in a iiiiv>I hlhia lulbiiiuIlL namndudt, \nd the ?am? Goods can be bought CHEAPER of me than any other house in he State. SEEING IS BELIEVING, \nd all that I ask is that you ?rill call, see my immense Stock ot Furniture and jet my prices. Gr. IF. TOLLY. Oct li>, 1882 14 DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ! WHEREAS, I have removed from the ?dd stand of McGrath & Ilyrum to the low er room, next to the MlacitNiuitli Shun, on Depot Street. I un now prepared to furnish my friends anil customers with the PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS Of any in the market. I also keep Groceries of all Kinds, Cigars, Canned Goods, &c. Sif I am agent for tho Thompson & Qerbcr ono and two-horse H'A(?OXS, put ip nt Walhalla, S. C. j???*- Tho.se knowing themselves indebted to McGrath ?fe Ilyrum by Executions, S'otes or Accounts, also to McGrath, will make it to their interest to call und settle be "ore their names are published, and Executions, Notes and Accounts are turne 1 over to .he Sherill' for sale. MCGRATH & BYRUM. Oct 4. 1883 12 3m PLAYING A LONE HAND laving bought out tho Firm of Reed & Moorhead, i propose to play a "Lone Hand," and Trump everything that passes with GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. I have a lnrge and well-selected Stock of DOMESTICS, JEANS, BOOTS AND SHOES, And ti Fiall Line of other GOOIIN flint I propose to sell at VERY LOW PRICES for Cash. Call in and see mo, and I reat you right. j.".7;im 2T J- P,SK- REED Having; Bought the Stock of Andrew & Provost -A.T PBIOES, Ind made large additions to the same, ? oiler to the t;?da at LOWEST S*?i?iSS????,E ?RICES [)ry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware. %e\VA ^NDUCRMENTA OA 1J00TY> ?HOES, HATS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS and !AR "ARI^LL W|NTf-R GOODS AT OOST. STANDARD GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE As low as they can be bought elsewhere. ?. S- TAYLOR. Anderson. 8. C.. Fr*--, ll. 1884 _31_ iv NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which we propose to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIDLE. We have a full Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAFS, GROCERIES. &c. &c. We alan have a LARGE LOT OF SADDLES, ranging in prices from $2.60 o $16.00. Parties in need of anything in our line will do well to call and examine our tock before buying elscwhore. Kip- Those indebted to ua, either for Merchandise or FertilizeT, must come or ward and settle al once, os we need the money and must have it. Parties owine ia need not ask U1 to carry thoir Accounts over another year, as we are not abba md cannot do so. IV. O. FARMER ?ii BRO., Oe. 4.188., 1;WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ?f? -VV (ta**! ,:i?>:33S (SfefSS" ?to tlrtMR ?ri?! ?Ile of Cfit.tr K '? T Irsn Ts ?RR. il K'.'U/ n I'..*.'.:, irr iMfd Ill tillie. TFoii?-? l'o? .fri-.. tieri ri IL OI'IKJIKBA. r.-it/-. Powders will pr.i Ci r. in roi?IA rilUU't IVurten. ?'ll Mir: I I!:- < lilli " ? wwi .-n ani twrtuv per Ci ?H.. af : ' ' .. " 1 - ,uT" nr,n ?r?%- 1er. will ...'.. ...'vu,, lo ?llll'll ll IfrfS 'I ' " . ! Kotrrs's 1'owtirRa V'II.I -.vuM ?'. i>jiil everywiier*. DAVID r rot.'T2, Propri?t??, BALI ' KORE, MD. K<ir ?iile. wholesale anti retail, by WU* bite ?V: W?hlte, Anderson. 8. C. Jan 3. lHti I 2-5 ly Hats and Caps. HATS and Caps, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. CROCKERY and G I. ASS WAR 13. A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery. -ALSO, A beautiful lino of Wall Tapering, Border ing, and Canvass. Ruggy and bund Um brellas, ail fur sale low by A. ll. TOWERS. Sept 27, W83 ll Partnership Notice. WE. the undersigned, have this day en tered inhia partnership under tho name of W. 8. LIGON ? Co., for the pur pose of conducting a general merchandise business at the old stand of W. S. Linon, on the Southside of the Public Square. Ry close attention to the v ants of our cus tomers and fair dealing, we would solicit the patronage of the trading public. Ourrtock of GROCERIES is full up. and we will make it to the interest of all to price our goods before purchasing their supplies for the year. W. S. LIGON. It. S. LIGON. Jun. 1, 1884 Guaoo and Acid Phosphate. We ure receiving u larne lot of the old reliable So?nbB^ ?s??r-2i?c ?;HUU?V.H?? ?ei??, anil th?' ntauuS??s JEuinio Acid PhoMpbate. all of which we are prepared to sell ut the lowest market prices. These are old established brands of Fer tilizers, und no one euri doubt the reliabili ty of its analysis or the quality of the goods. W. S. LIGON A CO. BEAUTIFY YOUR I KD ME? Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Bor dering, just received, by A B. TOWERS. Nov 29, 1??3 20 DOORS, SASH-BLINDS ARE NOT MADE RY A. W. TODD, Hut he is agent for THE BEST anr; CHEAPEST TO BE 11A D IN ANDERSON. Cull and see him on DICPOT NTREET. Feb 7, 1884 .'50 3m SEND FOR PRICE LIST. McElree's Jewelry Palace, 254 King St., Charleston, S. C. Largest Stock. Lowest iirices in tho South. Repairing a specialty. Send me your watches. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSOS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James D. Carpenter, Plaint ill", against Nanni? E. McCrary, Francia E. Brown, John A. Heese, William Basse and Preston B. Mitchell, Defen dants.-Summons for Selie/-Complaint Served. To the Defendants Nannie E. McCraiy, Francis E. Brown, John A. Reese, William Keeso and Preston B. Mitchell : XOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer thc complaint lu this action, a cop; of I Ich is herewith served upon you, and to serre a copy o* your answer to tho said complaint on tho ! subscriber at his office, Anderson C. H., S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex. chi ti v e of the day of such service ; ami if you hil to answer the complaint within the timo afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply tothe Court for the relief demanded In the co: plaint, bated March I8ln, A. I). 1884. J. B. VAN DIV ER, Plaint lira Attorney. [SEAL] JOUR W. DANIELS, cc.P. Io the above named Defendant* : Take not leo that the complaint In this action, together with the summons, of which the forego ing is a copy, was tiled in the office of tho Clerk of the l'ourt of Common Pleas at AndersonC.il? 3. C.. ou the tsih day of March, 1884, and that tho Dbjcct of the action is to obtain a partition of the Real Estate of Albert T. Carpenter, deceased, or for a salo ur tho premia** in case partition canrot tie had without prejudice to the interest of the awuerji and a division of the proceeds. No per ipual claim is-mado against you. March 181b, 1884. J. R. VANDIVER, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Defendants John A. Reese and Wi'.'Lm Recae: Talco notice thal an order baa been posaodby the Master appointing J. L. Tribble, Esq., attorney it law, gunrdlan*ad litcm for ibo minor defend ant, William Rec??, unk'.,-, bis (lather, John A. ltces<>, with whom h? resides, or some person lo cally authorized does not apply (or the appoint aient of one for him within twenty days alter tho 'ipi ration of the publication of th|g nolie?. Mareil i???i, lose. J. lt VANDIVER, Plaintiff's Attorney. March 18, 1884_3?_0 New Advertisements*. I !.?>.' a I ? -111? O reine"!) r-rr tl.s ol"<VO (lUl-aS'l ni? tliouaanda of raies <>? Hie ?HIHI ainu anil bf I M <'*ni]ln^lia>a h . n curri). Imlcnil. ?.? ?tr.-nc li i e f-ti:li la Itt ornear?, nat | will cn ri TWO BOTrr,l;i Kl: CS, t 1 - ? i ! i " r i", i -, i nl'l l.r.llll.KTUKATlSK on thia ?MMe*, to any ?urr, r i.,ro Hxprrta and c. O. add rem. HU. T. A. M u. ( lt, 111 Pearl St., New Yurt ADVER*. IsERSI send for our Sch ct LU of Lo? cal Newspapers. Ueo. P. Rowell X Co.. Itt ipr nee St., N. V. Gem and Magnet Shirt-si MANUFACTURED ?or me. The best fitting and the beat wearing Shirts No better in any market. A. B. TOWERS. Sept 27. 1888 _ll C. BART ?L CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., -JUIE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF In the South, offer ?or sale ? welt selected Stuck of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Coco.muts, Lemons, Raisins, Nut*. Dried Pig?, Potatoes, Cabbages, . Onions, Peanuts, And everything else that a First Class Fr?it House should have.1 Nov 9,1883 17 .. 6m . " .iVCt *>.\!<Al r*d??r**?tV iv; ?.->?. xis'iri Thc gentleman who outline? lila cas* K.I fl man considerably advanced In life?n,i , ltd fur hi? sterling integrity. Ill, Po?L^Sj?ifl Tille, l'pson County, (?a. The following jj*'?Wfl Mr. John Pearson's Statement . SS In the S|irlng nf D?S2 I was attacked ?lu." I bad cough, which continued to ero? ??'itJl hil, when I got so weak that I c,,.*^^? about. 1 tried a great maur kind- of o^Jtfl hut continued to grow worse, i ?M nouEPSal I hail consumption ami would probablv-Tit H mm Holloway finally told uta to tr? lire wer*? i f SS Storer. 1 hey bout to Ward's Store am] ?,ut H St ami 1 eouiincitecd lukitig it right away A?!I,??B ?Hg l ?o or Ihr.loci?, r !>Og?ii to ituiiro??r*H th,- linn- I had und ii], one bottle \ wa, ahb*MlM .rn my feet again. I um now in excellentii"*H I am H.Mid. nt that the Lung Ucstorc r T.iS^sfl life ami my neighbors are of the tamem? lt is .h.- best Lung Bei -dy ever made ion. I?r. II. promised oia lhat ho would ? ?''.Hi the manful turora and tell them of the wojoL^fl curt-il made in my ease. ^tlJB Statement of Mr. Benj. H. Hwu^.B Karly In November, issi, while ?ewi,.,?..'? machine, my wife wa? taken with a seven'MI^E her side, which was soon followed hy hemcrrt ''fl from her lungs and a ?ever? cough. Ketrr^H minced, ?he could neither eat or sleep at??^B few weeks ?he was reduced to a living ii>?J,,H Thc attending physician told me that Ce Uu Si one of her lung? was entirely gone. fShccouM retain th? most delicate nourishment on ht,,1* gob. 1 then agreed with Dr. Sullivan, mvf??? physician, to call Ur. Holloway ID cocjuiuSl They i? adc a iinul examination of thc pititnl* ]>rouotiuccd the ease hopeless. Dr. Ilo?lowartfii suggested the Brewer's Lung Itostorcr ai .tS icMirt. I Milt for a tattle and gave Uer a da? , found that tin: could retain it on her stowac^,! after about the third dos?, I began to notice ic improvement lu ber condition. I coutltoMtS rn, .IK ino regularly, nod hy tho. time she baduft two hot tl. s, she wa, able to walk about the hs? Sh? i- now in lu tter health than she has ?B^?| for several year?. I believe the Luug E???S caved her life. We have a family of six chJM?? some of them grown." T Mr. llearodon's I'ostoffico la YatesTlUs r" County, lia. Ile is ti thoroughly reliablo'rai,? every particular. a Lung lt.Morer for sal? by Wilbitc A yrnigj Druggists, Anderson, 8. C, T March ia, 18Sl-:j.'?-eow The development of Ihe treatment cf Cancer with Swift's 8pecitic seem so derful, that all so aitlicted should writ* ? CAKCEB FOB, 14 YEAHS. Spurtanburg, 8. C., March 14,18&? I have for 14 year? heen a anderer fronu running ?ore ou my fitco that" everyboij called a Cancer. I have used over fyj worth of medicine and found no reli^ About four months ago I bought one boni of Swift's Specific from Dr. IL E. Ueiniii mid since have bought five others, hsr> taken it, and they hnvo cured mo fcaij and weil ! My face is aa free from aeon? anybody's, und my health is perfectly i stored. 1 feel like forty years had bm lifted olf my head. Yours thankfully. ELIZA TINSLEY. Mr. B. F. Burns, Hope, Ark., say?, m der tlate of Jan. 22, 188-1 : "I have tili 'ive Lotties of Swift's Specific for a Bore? uiy temple-said to be a cancer. I hu been wonderfully benefited andwillioa be a well man." Mr. \V. It. Rob?8on, Havisboro, Gt writes, under dute Jan. 3, 1884: "lamp ting on finely, the ulcer is gradually healir? I feel that Swift's Sp?cifie will euro thrtr* rlhle cancer which lias been feeding oa a for over 20 years." Mr. W. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga., rjayi "A gentleman named Mooro near this ? bail an eating cancer on his face, whichbi eaten away his nose and bis under lip, ut lunl extended up until it had nearly racv ed Iiis eve. Thc cancer was eating hisgun anti had rendered his teeth so loose thalU thought they might at any time drop o? Ile has been taking Swift's Specific ?beti three month::, und its effect has been *? derful. It has driven the poison from ti system, the cancer has healed greatly, li teeth have become strong ngain, and? thinks he hus been rescued from an ann death. He is thu most enthusiastic mu! over saw." Our Treatise on Blood und Skin D mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 159 W. 23rd St., bet. 0 &7A MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COTJNTT. /H the Court of Common Pleas. Charles C. Langston vs. Lucy J. Lan??t Cornelia Garreckt, et ni.-Complaint}. Foreclosure. PURSUANT to an order of sale by his Honor Judge J. H. Hu Presiding Judge, hearing date March le"84, I will seil at publie auction, at derson, S. C., on SALEDAY IN Mi next, the mortgaged premises described the pleadings in above stated case, te wit All that LOT or certain LOT OF LAX situate in the Southern portion of the of Anderson, containing two acres,mer? less, bounded on the North by lot of late Ur. O. R. Broyles, on the East by of J. C. C. Featheraton, McDuffle ft intervening ; on the South by the lot of lato Daniel Brown, on the West by lol Mrs. Jane I). Sayre, Main St. interven TKBMH OF SALE-Cash. Putchaserto extra tor papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Mastis April 10, 1884 80_* if you don't wish to have a Garden, be sure and don't get your Seel Orr & Sloan's-their Seed will grow. Specific Remedies! Woman's Woes. BS?SFIELS'S FEMALE BES Isa result ol a skillful and scientific co BLTW 8Peclftl class of medicines known to pincally on the womb and uterine orgwa; ls therefore eTfpecial remedy for nil pertaining; to the Wemb. It;; great ?aseoof suppressed or painful men the Whites, nntl Partial Prolapsus, Challeagod. in th ceo cases it afford? relief, und permanently reatoros Un .trna! fonction, and thus protects from, a long nain of disastrous consequence, an unfailing remedy to bo used during thai ? t period known as ?* Change of lifo," ti? .mwiPJPT"?"'*11011 haj? no rivai. S'SlCK.-fimail BUO. 75c.; Largo sire, (lit MOTHER'S FRIEN? GUIOE AND EASY O??ILD-BIRTH. This ls an tneeiimahle hoon to all child ing women. When applied according to ol?? Insures a eafe, quick und conipnraUf*U?! less delivery. Thousandsof women overusj Sratetully testify to the wonderful effeets* prent remedy, lt not Only shortens If??1 lemons the intensity of pain, but, bettor ?JJ, thereby greatly diminishes the don gt;,?, ol' bot li mother and child. This grestwg raftering woman ls Holmes' I4nln?ent, ot?1 sr's Friend. I Pri?e, ?l.BO per-bottle. 8eutbyExp?? receipt of tho price. ; I ?ryiold by all Drugjruua. i TUTSI: BJUCJOIUB PrjcrAn.no OMIT BT - ,M J- BRADFIELJV Wo. 108 fl. Pryor Street, Atlanta.' *ffi*13fl , ^ihtafinnoylrgwoub?oltb^^^^J^^ X iiftS CURB^Uf?jala? the yerf S?J'S va for SORE NIPPLES. Fin**> ' 'lrca?qis%M^LM> B*"h T*rE8*' From ^ont^ael^^^^^^^i^^? taioedteunediatereUef and Optrv??m*^^ Pent by mail on r^ptottboprlco-^?. *T fold by DruifglauandDeilerseverywb?? Ho. M8 a ?^J^S^J ills