The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 12, 1884, Image 4
Tbc Sumter Pilgrim.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-In tbe Senate
reception room at the Capitol yesterday
I met an old gentleman whom Senator
Butler informed me was Capt. Robert W.
Andrews, of Sumter, South Carolina. He
claims to be ninety-three years old, and
?8 engaged in walking from Sumter to
Boston to visit a son residing in the latter
city. The Captain wears heavy brogan
hboef, his pantaloons are of a light check,
and hil veet is of a gray material, worn
over what appears to be a linen coat.
There was no coat over the vest, but the
entire outfit was covered with a thick
grey shawl. His face H wrinkled and
his whiskers arc white. His eyes are
bright and his step is aa light as any
man's could be with tuch shoes. He ex
plainer] the absence of an upper coat by
saying that tbe shawl was more conven
ient, as he could take it off in the heat of
the day and cover himself with it when
the cool evening came on.
The Captain says he has a wife and ten
children, all of the latter being married.
In 1812 ho drove from Stateoburg, Ma?.?.,
to', Charleston, & C., and back, making
the trip in fix months. He is making
hi? present trip on foot simply for pleas
ure as he puts it, and to notice the
changes in the country through which
he travelled so many years ago. His
only companion is a little black dog
which bo calls "Fido." He ts armed
with two pistols and a paper box of cer
tificates as to hi* good character and en
dorsements from officials and citizens in
and around Sumter. One letter was from
a brothe in-law of Senator Wade Hamp
ton. His object for stopping in Washing
ton waa to see Genetal Hampton and lo
pay his respects to President Arthur. He
says he has spoken to every President
from Washington down to Arthur, with
the exception of the late President Gar
field.
The Captain travels about twenty-five
miles a day. Thu? far he ha* had good
luck, alwavt. a comfortable t-f-i to r.lcep
in nt night and plenty to eat. He is pre
pared to pay for all be gets, but very few
persons with whom be ?as Btopped hr ve
allowed him to pay. He has been weil
treated all along the road. The Captain
says he never uses tobacco in any form,
but sometimes "takes a dram" when he
thinks he needs it. He will not drink
poor liquor. If ho cannot get good
liquor ho goes without it. If ne needs
two or three "drams" a day he takes
them, but' be sometimes goes for weeks
without touching a drop.
Ile appeared to be very anxious to see
8enator Hampton. Whon ho renched
Richmond, Va., some one informed him
that Congress would adjourn before he
could get-th Washington. The Captain
boarded a train and rode ser?n miles then
got off and made the rest of tho journey
on foot. Senator Duller told him that
Senator Hampton was expected in Wash
ington Friday or Saturday of this week
and that ceeroed to satisfy the Captain.
He was thc object of much attention from
employees and visitors to tho Capitol.
Ho talks freely ;.bout bis tramp and inci
dents connected with it. While in
Washington Capt. Andrews ?a the guest
of Messrs. Thomas lt. Harney uud J.
Crognn.both of the pension office, recent
ly o?Sumter.--Dispatch to thc News and
Ot ur ?er
Tho Two Different Kinds.
"I don't know," Bays tho bad boy.
"about this thing of waiting till you find
out about a girl's religion before you love
ber. Sometimes you can't do ft. If a
?;irl has not got any Bign out warning a
cllow what kind of religion sbo has got
concealed about ber person, how is he
?;oing to I:nov; until it is everlastingly too
ate. When a young feller falls in love
with a girl, it ia like falling down on
skates. Everything Beems lo give way at
once. It strikes him like a Band bag,
and there he is, asphyxiated tho first
i.s?n?. He knowe that sbo is perfect,
and he takes 1er right into bis heart and
wraps his heart abound her. and puts rub
ber weather strips on all .the cracks so
abe can't get out, and ber religion ia the
last thing ne thinks of. If her religion
pulU her ono way, his heart pulls her
t'other way, aoiaetfa!-*'a got to bust,
sometimes it's tue rengl?n that busts,
and sometimes it's the heart. I think
there ought to be a conven .ion composed
of delegates from all kinds of religion,
and let thom make u law that any reli
gion shall be legal tende: any where Uko
a gold dollar. Religion ought to be pure
?;old, good anywhere. If a mau comes
o hore to buy soap, and gives you a gold
dollar, coined in Rome, or Jerusalem, or
California, or China, or Russia, or tbe
Feejee Islands, bb gets his Boan. But if
?our son is in love with a Hebrew girl,
er religion Bays your son's religion is
counterfeit, ano goes to her gr.ive with
your sou's ?ovo ita her heart, and he goes
to the bad with ber image in his heart,
and both are ruined for life 'cause they
couldn't match their religion. A Baptist
furl falls in love with a young fellow that
s a perfect specimen of manhood, bravo,
noble, intelligent, tender to her and as
kind as a man can be, and they begin to
plan for the day when he can take her to
a homo and bo all the world end a small
section of Heaven to her, when some day
a friend says to her : 'Your lover is one
of the noblest men I ever saw, hut it is a
pity he ia a Catholic' Then the trouble
commences. He bolievesrhis religion is
the grandest in the world, and abe be
lieves hera ls no aloach, each tries to in
duce the other to adopt another religion,
but it ls a failure and they drift apart in
all except tho buried love that eau never
be quenched on earth, or in Heaven. I
tell yon it Is pretty tough to have ao
many different kinda of religion that can't
be made to jibe, don't you think so ?"
Peces Sun.
Baie Ball as Seen by a tilrl.
A girl's notion of tho national game is
called off pretty accurately by the letter of
a young city lady to her girl chum in the
country. "You must visit me," she wroto,
"whea the base ball season opens. There
is so much ?kill and grace displayed.
The pitcher, I think-but, my 1 you never
eaw a game, X will explain it to you. Tho
pitcher-a deaf little thing-stands in
the middle and throws a ball nt another
who stands in front with a long stlok in
. hi* band. /The thrower tries to hit hi?
stick, and the other young man, who ia
called tho knocker, tries, to swing the
club that it will bo impossible for th?
thrower to hit the alick with the ball.
Some of tbe knockers become very good
at this, and some cf tho darlings could
stand thorn and never have their clubs
hit once. The catcher atanda behind tho
knocker, and ia just too bravo for any
thing. We glrla think' ho Ia the nicest
one in every club. I think tho jcalcbcrs
are very cute and heroic- Mer ch an t
Travellers - -?- ? ??????<? ?- ..... (
- The New York ff erato JntUb that?
the proposed repeal of fte brandy excisa'
tax it a delusion and a snare.. It at
tempts Jo reasoD jYlth the farm?,thoa:
It is pot only proposed to free/ from tafe
brandy that. ia - made from" peaches;
??$^\.ft?..)n$trTm\\*t but also that
which la made from grapes-the chief
source of this liq?*? ; so: Hint' for' every
farmer who might Le relieved of six or
oevcih dollars of tax there would be a.
wino maker who would be saved bia i
thousand*. That is io aa>, tho repeal of
the tax would build up a few very large
: establishments and create monopolies,
but giro uo real bentflt to tho farmer
himself. There would be offered matty
opportunities for fraudulent practices,
nu ? this rea* >n atone ought to be euffiv
t?cnt to condemn the prop^f?^'?. ^'
- BB thoSrat to hold ont tho hand of
peace, ,
A War Story.
Henry J. Savage, one of the Soldier?'
Home veterans, tells the following thrill
ing story ot a war incident : "The oft
mooted question, "Was ever a desperate
ly wounded soldier shot dead al bis own
earnest solicitation, by a comrade? ' is
answered in the affirmative by your
bumble servant. It happened as lollow- :
The writer, a member of O Company,
First Delaware Infantry, was then at
tached to the Third I'.rigade (Weber's),
Third Division (French's), Second Corps
(Sumner's). After wading through An
tietam Creek, plunging through plowed
fields, "tubble fields and corn fields, his
regiment was finally located within
plain view of tilt- enemy, when the wel
come command rang along the line to
' load and fire at will." It was then that
our daily target practice at Fortress
Monroe came into excellent use, as many
a poor devil of the Six'h Alabama
learned to his cost. After tiring eleven
rounds the writer was wounded and
ordered to tho rear. While retreating in
^ood order, but makinrr most excellent
lime, bis route led bim through a pm'.ion
A thc Irish brigade. Here he saw a
light thal capped the climax of horror.
\ member of that devoted brigade was
lui!' -ly stumbling around with both
;ves shot out. begging some one, "for
fie love of God," to put an end to his
niiory. A lieutenant of the Fourth
S'ew York was passing by, and seeing
he poor fellow's condition and hearing
iis appeal, he asked if he really meant
ivhat he said.
"Ob, ye?, comrade," was the reply,
'I cannot possibly live, and my agony is
tnendurable."
Without another word the officer drew
lis pistol, placed it to the victim's right
.ar, turned away his head, and pulled
he trigger. A half wheel, a convulsive
;rasp, and one more poor unfortunate
lad passed over lo the silent majority.
"It was belter thus," said tho Heuten?
mt, replacing his pistol and turning to
ward the writer, "for the pt>or fellow
:ould-"
Just then u solid "hot took the lieuten
mt's head off, and the "subsequent pro
itidings interested him no more,"
iii f wau tee (Sentinel.
? minderin! Child.
A Ki< li mo ml (Ind.) letter lo the
Chicago New? says : We have a matbo
uatical wonder herc. It is a child six
rears of age, the non of M. L. Price, a
ourneyman carpenter. The little fellow
loes not know figures any belter than he
loos loiters, in which he is not perfect
>y any means; yet he mentally solves
iroblems way up in tho hundreds that
rould require paper and pencil with tho
iverago business mau, and lie gives you
in a II inver as promptly as most boys of
lis years could give you their age. After
mswering u number of questions in mu!
?plication be was asked if he was
irompt in addition and substruction, and
is ho replied he did not know what that
minni, yet when given sunni und sub
ractions to do be did them as quickly as
ie had tho examples in multiplication,
.'or instance, you give him your ugc in
'ears and hu will tell you instantly how
nany weeks old you are. Sometimes ho
?ill answer in this wise: Twenty times
hirty aro ten sixties ; but an instant
liter be will tell you ten sixties arc 600.
iowever, in bis calculations ho is not
;overncd by the rule of tens at all, for
io just ns promptly answers when the
tmount docs not include a cypher ns
vben it concludes with one.
His father said he began asking and
olving problems in a small way the
atter part of last summer ; but ho gave
ip tho habit until nbout Christmas,
?/lien ho again became interested in
igureB, or rather meutal calculations,
md lins recently developed the charac
eristic that certainly stamps him as a
vomier. In appearance he is childlike,
tut in actions moro manly, caring more
ibout being with his father and the tat
er's associates than with his own play
nato-. In development his forehead is
?ather Inroad, but the other parts of bis
iead SQU* bia body are not bevond ordi
iary, his weight being forty-six pounds.
lia parents have two other children, not
emarkably bright.
Titting Webster Against Himself.
Public men sometimes find it ineenvou
ent to be confronted by a previous utter
,nce after they bave changed their opin
ons. Tho louth's Companion gives an
nteresting incideut of this sort which
iccurrei? in connection with a speech by
dr. Webster at a great tariff' dinner at
Philadelphia in 1846:
At that time no Philadelphia paper
tad a corps of reporters at all competent
o make quick work of a two hours'
peech, which requires eight men to re
lort verbatim with the requisite dispatch
br an early issuo. The consequence
ras that it was past ten o'clock the next
riorning before the Whig paper appeared.
There was a saucy f?uie Democratic
heet published theo, called the Pennsyl
anion, edited by the late Colonel For
ley, which played a nico trick upon an
xpectnnt public. The editor hunted up
Ir. Webster's great speech on the tariff
lelivered in 1824, which was a thorough?
;oing argument for free trade, in direct
ipnosition to tbe oration of the evening
lefore. Colonel Forney struck off" a
argo edition of this speech as a supple?
Dent to his paper, heading it, in his
Etrgest type, Webster's Great Speech on
he Tariff
The newsboys made the town ring with
his cry soon after sunrise. Horace
J reoloy, who had come over from New
fork on purpose to bear the speech, and
ras anxious to get an early copy for
lublication in the New York Tribune,
usbod out of his hotel and bought eev
ral of them. Many thousands of copies
vero sold before the joke was discovered.
The Democrats were naturally in great
;ood-humor to see Mr. Webster thus Br
ayed against himself. TUQ Whigs
?null' not be expected to relish the jest,
east of all Mr. Greeley, who vented his
inger in unmeasured language.
Mr. Webster himself, who loved a
nke, took it io good part, laughed hear*
ily, and ?aid to tho friend who banded
dat the paper, "I think \ Forney has
irioted a much better speech than the
>u6 I Vnm'iO 'aft night."
m
Chained to a Rock to Die?
A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va.,
ava :
"John Adams, a prominent and
vealtby farmer, and Sheriff of Webster
sounty, became Infatuated with a disso
ute character. To freo himself from bia
wife Adams brought suit for divorce on
-bo ground of unfaithfulness, and se?
?ired witnesses to sustain the charge.
After the granting of the divorce Mrs.
Adama disappeared from the neighbor
hood, and it was supposed that she had
left the county. Saturday evening one
jf her cWWien^Agadls, who waa visiting
s few miles from home, lo climbing
Mount Hero, a mountain thickly wood
Dd, carno across a rall pen. Looking in,
be saw a woman. He ran to tba nearest
house for friends. Returning they found
Ibo mother of the child neir?y dead from
saposure,- chained to a rock in the pon.
On being revived she said her husband
bad bad her taken to a eave and kent
tbere^ till ^afciost dead from starvation,
i wo dava before he brought her to the
pen and fastened her by the chain. Tba
Piw?d.that iho husband moon t.to let Lo?
dio, then remove the chains and make it '
appear a cas? of suicide. The country
^S$BJ/ w?eed, and the guilty man
ti?d his diKolute friend will Se lynched
if caught, lin. Adama will die.*
' - Like a piece o? steel, that man is
the strongest and most elastic who always
retsina his temper.
- The Bridgeport (Coon.) Farnvr
*ays : "Since the announcement of the
?400,000 bequest left by the Lite William
Maxwell to Charle? F. Kitcbtel, of this
city, to improve at.d experiment ??th his
flying machine, letter* from :t?! parta of
the world have b? en p'Urin:: in asking
the profesar for information about the
bequest and hi? balloon. Some de-cribe
the machines they have invented, and
many a?k for sums of money to perfect
idea? of their own. .-"even people have
notified him within ten day* that they
each contemplate leaving money to prov
t-cut'.- the experiment*. 'Joe man writes
that he hu 'the only flying machine on
earth in his mind.' and want-? $500 right
oil" to mate drawing* and the first ma
chine. In a postscript be add? that he
will send for another ??00 if the first is
not Huflieient. Another man (rom St.
Louis writes that be bas invented a flying
machine on the 'frog system.' The ma
chine ifl to give gigatic leaps of 600 yards
:-.ud come down easily on an incline
plane."
- Some time ago a Newberry man
irbo holds an account against a Georgia
nan p-ent him a note for the amount of
the debt and asked him to Higu it. The
lebtor, who is a well meaning man,
(laving a wholesome fear of written ob
ligations before his eye?, neut the New- j
benian this laconic answer; ' I bc dog
goned if I'll sign anything."
- A Preacher having married a couple ;
in the church the other day, unfortunate ;
ly gave out a? thc very next hymn.
['Mistaken SOUIB that dream of Heaven."
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS?
DISORDERED LIVER,
. and MALARIA.
From these sources ar Iso three-fourths o?
the diseases o? tho turnan ruco. These
symptoms Indicate their exud once : Loss of
Appetite. Bowels costive. Hick Ilead
SMSM. ?aJ.nSM ?ft?i- ?atlsc, OT?-??on to
*25rt?=s of n~?v ar goiniu y?mrt-\tinn
ai food, Irritability- or Semper, l?vr
spirits, A recline; or having neglected
somedutr, "l**l-?ess, 2-1 altering at the
"?~?? ??o?? fcc fore tbs cr;;, liigslr- col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do
maod tho uso Of a remedy that acta directly
on ino Liver. As aLlvor medicino TCTT'??
Pllj&a havo no equal. Their acMon on tho
Kidneys mid Skin ls also prompt; removing
all Impurities through these three " scav
engers or tb? system," producing nppc
tito, sound dige-rtlon, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TCTTTH mu
causo no nausea or griping nor In ter f ero
Wi tn dnlly ?rorie and aro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
WE FEELS LIKE A NEW SLUT.
"I havo hod Dyspepsia, with Constlpa
tlon.two years,and hnve tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TTTT'S arc thu first
that hove dono me any good. They huvo
cleaned mo ont nlcefy. My appetite ls
splendid, food digesta readily, and I now
havo natural passages. I feel Uko a new
man." W..D. EDWARDS, Talmyra, O.
SoldsTcrrwherc.aBc. Ofllco.St MniTOrSt.,N.Y.
TU1T8 HAIR DYE.
GHAT ILim OB WinsKKBS changed in
stantly toatJTyOSST Hi,\< K by u single np
plication of thU Uri:. ??o'd hy Druggists,
or sent liy express on receipt of Qt.
OfDco.41 Murray Street, New York.
TOn'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE
Fl UK I F? RK ! FIRE!
Windstorms ! Tornadoes ! Cyclones !
IN addition to Fire Insurance, I nm now
prepared to write P?lichs insuring
your property against WIWDSTOUMS, Toa*
if A no KS and CycLOSd at low rates and in
Unit-class Companies. Call and see me.
J. II. Voa HASSELN.
March 20, ISSI
' - A coroner's jury has no right to say,
! when they render a verdict, that any one
i wai wilfully murdered by such a one.
I That is left to a jury to ?ay in the 8e*
' ?ion? Court. The Terdict of a coroner's
jury should pimply state the facts and no
more. When a per-on has been ?hot and
(heslayer know the verdict should read :
! That A came to bi* death by a gunshot
I wound inflicted by li, Ac, Ac. As lo
whether the k??ng was murder, or man
slaughter, or justifiable homicide, is a
matter for a petit jury. For a coroner's
jury to pronounce a killing wilful murder
ii unfair to the accused. We notice that
thi-) is becoming very common and Coro
ner? and Trial Justices who hold inquest*
?ii mid put a stop to it.-fSnluiia Avjut.
- iJr. Donald Macleod, a .Scotch
clergyman, recently preached a sermon
on "The .Sin of Cheapness." He said
that the "craving for cheapness and
huuting after bargains is not only eco
nomically false, but a cause of great
suffering to thousands of men, women
and children."
- Mrs. Fred Grant is a beautiful and
heroic woman. When informed of the
failure of ber husband aod the necessity
for ecouomy in her domestic relations
she remarked : "I have lived on the
army rations once, I can do it again."
Every houorable man will feel sympathy
for such a woman.
- What the country wants the most
just now is less religion and more piety,
less politics and more patriotism and I*-**
pedigree and more pluck._
\<:.. J5ej<t Hor?e & Cattle Powders at
< ?rr dc Sloan's.
J. A. DANIELS,
Who has removed to thc
McCULLT BUILDING,
North Side Public Square.
XVIKO'S Patent Spectacles have stood
the test for twelve years. They nre ground
upon scientific principles to preserve tho
eye and assist imparti, vision.
Don't murder econo!../ by using common
pressed glasses because they are cheap.
Money saved at tile expense of eyesight
is dear economy.
The very best Lens is the cheapest in the
long run.
I CAN SPARE A FEW
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
AND AN
ORGAN OR SO.
J. A. DANIELS.
June 5, 1884 -VJ_
HAMLIN'S
WIZARD OIL,
With Song Books.
- ALSO, -
PILLS AND COUGH BALSAM,
. AT
SIMPSON, REID & CO.'S.
WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER.
April 10, 1884 39
?ar* Messrs. Orr & Sloan have the exclu
sive agency for Andenon County fur the
famous WAG TAIL CIGARS-5 cents.
Oh! lt's a daisy.__
OLD BAKER RYE WHISKEY
- AT THE -
BOlsT TOZLST SJ^XJOOIST.
EIGHT YEARS OLD-guaranteed the finest Whiskey in the City. Pure and whole
some-for medicinal or other uses.
For sale ONLY by ._
O'DONNELL & MCINTYRE,
Next door the Bank.
May 22, 1884_45 _3m
SPRING AND SUMMER 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.
HARKWAftE, SADDLES AND BRIDLE8,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Bacon, ;Lard, Corn, Silgar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
ALL of which I will sell LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, at
No. 10 Granite Row.
W. IF. BARR.
April 17.1884 40 '
~ ? BEAUTIFUL PARLOR
-. .CU.*-!*1 I ?<' ? .'JU*'?? iVV C.,*?l#ft'.l. > b<>? 1' ; JUA ' *. ''.'ir!.''". .
OR
HANDSOME ROOM
CAN only bo baa with tho aid of FINE FURNITURE, bat either may ba
made comfortable by the outlay of a little money in good Furniture.
You will find any style, from the finest $800.00 Sui tesl down to Suites that
only cost $17.00.
You wiirfiqd. EVERYiHl??a ?suclly
KEPT IN 1 HBS?"CiiSS i??lllTlIRE W?REHQUSE.
And thc tam'* Goods can bo bought CHEAPER of mo than any other boase la
^ ?EBINC 18 BELIEVING, .
Oct 19,1883 14
13 Strike~at the Bottle.
A nervous and disease-stricken* old gentleman was sitting in his room
on an easy-chair, his physician tx :ng at his side. ?
Said thc old gentleman, "Now. doctor, you have been treating me for
a long time, and haven't done me much good. I'm tired of all this. 1
want you to strike at the root of all my disorder?."
Slid the doctor, "Do you mean exactly what you say?
"To be sure I do." said the venerable invalid.
"Well, here goes!" said the doctor;-and with one whack ol his cane
he broke to pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on the mantel.
The old gentleman was angry and excited, but he had a good answer
ready f-->r the doctor. " Doctor, if it hadn't been for your doctrine, I never
would have got into the habit of drinking.'* *
In Brown's Iron Bitters there is strength for the debilitated, refresh
ment for thc nervous, and new life for the broken-down.
BUCKLEY,
BROWN &
FRETWELL
Carry the Largest Stock of Goods in Anderson.
Bt'YINt? them ii? LARGE QUANTITIES, thus obtaining SPE
CIAL PRICES, an.l often lower rate* of freight. They always pay
CASH DOWN for their Goods, thereby saving heavy discounts.
These statement- aie FACTS, and an inspection of their Gooda and
Prices will convince yon that they sd! as CH EAP, if not Cheaper,
than any anybody else, and that they are prepared to meet all fair
and legitimate competition in their business. Over thirteen thou
sand feet of floor .-pace are rejoin.-1 to carryon the immense busi
ness they do.
They will furnish you the Piedmont and Pelter Brown Shirtings
and Drills in quantities at manufacturers' prices, and are Agents for
fonts' Spool Cotton, Hazard Tow.1er. Wando Fertilizer. Acid Phos
phate and German Kainit, Tennessee and Studebaker Wagons,
Smith s New Patented Metal Grain Cradle-weighs only 9 pounds,
has 14 fingers, saves all the grain, and is superior to any Cradle in
the market. Stapler's Universal .Single and Double Plow Stocks, in
vented by a Georgia Farmer. Call and see them at their Store.
They have a lot of Dow I.aw Colton Planters on hand for sale.
EVERYBODY is cordially Invited to visit their Store, look at
their Good* ami examine their prices before buying elsewhere.
THEY NEED MONEY ALL THE TIME to carry on their large
business, and desire to 6ay to those whom they have indulged so long
that patience cerises to he a virtue, and they must come up and pay
or give them good security ; and all parties buying Goods, Supplies
and Fertilizers on a credit from them this year, must distinctly un
derstand that they must have their pay for all carly next Fall, and
ti vou this now, before buying, no as to have it fully understood.
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
Anderson. S. C.. March 27, 1884._37_
CLOTHING ? CLOTHING 1
PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
Now in the Time to Secure Bargains.
A FULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arrive.
J\. -Mao, GENTS* UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Our Mr. J. B. CLARK ?3 fully prepared to give entire satisfaction.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Is hereby given to all parties indebted to us to como forward and settle at once?
Let this notice be sufficient warning.
CLARK Sc CO.
JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor.
Feb 21, 1884 32
DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED !
WHEREAS. I have removed from the nld stand of McGrath <fc Byrnm to the low
er room, next to tue Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Street. J
am now prepared to furnish my friends and customers with the
PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS
Of any in the market. I also keep
Groceries of all Hinds, Cigars, Canned Goods, &c.
I I am agent for the Thompson ?i Gerber one and two-horse WAGONS, pot
j up at Walhalla, S. C.
j?ar- Those knowing themselves indebted to McGrath <fe Byrnm bv Executions,
Notes or Accounts, also to McGrath, 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 tl' for sale.
MCGRATH & BTRUM.
Oct 4, 1883 12 3m
TO THE
FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY,
BEFORE baying MACOsHSSY it would bc to voor interest U> give me a c*U
and examino my stock of Machinery. I ara still the General Agent of the
GEISER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
And always have on hand a fnll supply of their Celebrated Machinery, consisting of
Peerleas, Portable, Stationary and Traction Stean? Engine?, ?ei
ser Threshers and Saw Bf ills. Also, agent for Queen ot tue South
Corn and Flour Hills.
Gregg & Co.'s Celebrated Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Sulky Plows, &c.
I also keep in Stock a full supply of
BRASS GOODS. HANCOCK INSPIRATORS.
INJECTORS, EJECTORS. TALLOW CUPS.
GAUGE COCKS, GLOBE and CHECK VALVES,
PIPING and IRON FITTINGS,
j In fact, EVERYTHING NEEDED in the Machine business.
R. F. DIVVER,
" , _ Anderson Machino Works.
March 20,1884 36
?NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES
We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of
FAIX AND WINTER GOODS,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES. ?SU ?ftc.
, jW??W? ha*e ? LARGE LOT OF SA?DLE8, ranging in prices from ?2.50
to clo.OO.
Parties in need of anvthing in our line will do.well to call and examine our
stock before buying elsewhere.
I&* Thos? indebted to us, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, mast come
forward and settle at once, aa we need tho money and mast have it. Parties owine
us need not aale us to carry their Accounts over another year, as we are not able
and cannot do so. v . ou'?
O. FARMER Ac ORO.,
Oct 4,1888 j WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING.
If everybody knew bow to keep a
horse or mule elick and fat. what a power
af Orr ?fe Sloan'? Premium Horse and Cat
;Ie Powders would be used.
E. W. LONG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Auderttoii, 8. C.
PROMIT and careful attention will be
given to all hilliness entrusted to his
:are. Orrie?--Upstairs,in McCuIly build
inti, over Sharpe's Confectionery.
April 3, 1884 3S 3m
NEW GOODS !
JUST received a BEAUTIFUL line of
PRINTS and Bleached Homespun.
A Lol),
A few pieces of C'harlottsvillc Cassimeres
for Summer-thc best Roods brought to this
market. And purl of my Spring order of
Bay State Shoes. All will he sold at LOW
PRICES. Give me a call.
A. B. TOWERS,
4 Granite Row.
March 20, 1884 3<i_
p9r Choicest Extracte and Perfumea at
Orr?t Sloan's.
WHAT IS SLSMOfi?
The Most Select Pore Rye Whiskey,
Ask for It? It has Ko Superior.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil nt Orr <? Sloan's.
POTJTZ'S
HOR8E ANO CATT Lt POWOERy
W?iM
No Hoist will die oi COLI? n?n? OT I rsm rt
vs?. If Peutz'? l'owdrr? are in-cd In ?in-.
FoQtz'i l'oifili-r? ?rllirnrc an : prevent ll- ?. ' ti?-i KI:*.
Foote"* Powders will prerrnl UAPX. IN POW IA
Fouti*? Powders will |nrr<*a-r th? ? nanni) nt milk
tn i crrsm twentv per cent. MI?I ?... thc htittarflna
-ni\ .uc t.
l'osu. Powder* efl) rtirr . ? |?r?**rnl SIIKOM ifv?n?
Vltvxtr. to vrhlrh Hot-.-? MU) . alli?- :ir<- +'i'')tfl.
??"ol'TZ'3 KO? ?A ?.l. .!\. :-i.T1-w.'.'~T.UZ.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID E. rOCTZ. Proprietor.
BALTt MOUE.MD.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by W?
hlte <fe Wilhite, Anderson. S. C.
Jan 3, 1884 25 ly
Wheat Bran, Corn, Flour,
FOR sale by
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 14. 1884_31
is?- Best Cigars at Orr ?fe 81oan's.
Hats and Caps.
HATS and Caps, Trunks, Satchels and
Valises.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery.
-ALSO,
?. beautiful lino of Wall Papering, Border
ing, and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um
brellas, all for sale low hy
A. B. TOWERS.
?Sept 27, 1883 ll
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME.
Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Bor
dering, just received, by
A. B. TOWERS.
Isof 29, 1883 20
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
McElree's Jewelry Palace, 254 Ring
St., Charleston, 8. C. Largest Stock.
Lowest prices in tho South. Repairing
a specialty. Send nie your watches.
J". CT. ID O JD ID
Has a fine lot of
Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard
ing and Mouldings
AT his New Planing Mill at Blue Ridge
Yard. Also, a car load good Heart
Pine Shingles for sale cheap. Parties on
Railroad can have orders fi 1 lcd at short no
tice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
March 20, 1884 36
HATS !
AFEW ot that job lot of Hats 5 pt un
sold, which, with my new stock, ia
offered low by
A. B. TOWERS.
March 20,1884 3G
Oem and Magnet Shirts!
TlfAOTFAOT?BED for me. The best
??Af ./"?"g and the best wearing Shirts
No better in any market.
Sept 27, 1883 A. B. TOWERS.
New Advertisements."
TESTED BY TIME.
M STRONG'S
PECTORAL PILLS
n? s eec KM rc L cnn FOB
HALF A CENTURY.
V^' .?ut boon to delicate femaiu, soothing and brse
??u?. ncrTOUS ?Titan, and giving vtar and
EPILEPSY, FITS,
FALLING FITS,
. " 8CHUYI1EB, ?traVtbrd, Conn.
HABITS
' W*5 CUKSXK BOOK FEME.
>n. j. 0. HowM^^jgggaoa. TTIMOMBIM.
for 81 Wnvh^ 8c?" S1.?*^ ThreV?tiroSS
?on -Til. A???n?f of tbein In oonnro.
Ji^?raiBO AEVBRTIGE?S chou Irl nd
? SEO P1?JROWB?iIi ? C??.V'" >
IO Spjy_.ee SB., Sen. Voris. City.
?? 0& *trg LI8T 0? 1,000 BBW6PAP8&
?0 TflU?...PUBLIC.
* ?K W . nspectton or my stock befotij
?l^ A^-rowEiia
^t-V Best Blood purifiera at Orr'^SIoan^
NSW GOODS.
? ??* ?tl)ry: Goods, Hat*,
*- Hardware, Ht. O. -Mblass^^?3r??rTS
Provisions Orp<AMy, QU^^SS^
rebH ftt, A. B^TOWERS.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,
A8INGLE SPARK may destrow '
Dwelling In one hour. 1 QZ
you ample security against loss byR
the combined Assets of the Comna?S*.*
represent amount to f11.002,418 oin "
nie and Insuru your Dtr?tlina ffiuZtt (?
Barns and Merchandise. It will befcT^
when the tire starts. ??
A. B. TO WEM
Insurance AM
Anderson, S. C., March 27, 1884 jj
TAS- David Crockett said "Be sure" *
arc right and then go a head," andUer??
body n<>w would do tho same thin- u\?I
would buy all their Medicines from n?
fi Sloan. iff vt
A FEW WORDS FR0lT~"
CAPT. R. W. BONNEE
A WELL-KNOW^ '
CITIZEN OF MACON, 04
In August. ISSI, nearly three years tzo
who was at thu Hine Bring at ClintonititT1***
orer to ?ce ac with the sa<l intelll|tene?lL?P.
wife waa .n tho lut stages of consunurtiT H
that her physician bad pronounced her UM?L18*
less. I went immediately over, and IcSi ift
nothing could he done. Who was cous*5LiS
spitting incessantly, and at times would dh.*
from her lungs a large quantity of pus o7?!??P
-could not sleep or retain anything on ber ? '
acb, and was, lu fact, in tho last stages of UMJU
ease. This was about thc time you beean in J
Tt rtlse Brewer's Lung Restorer, and as a?
expressed a desire to give it to his vlf.i??**
three bottles were procured and with tcanvi *
Testig.! of hope we commenced glTing lt t0 hi i
small doses, gradually Increasing the 'luantlii 1
til the prescribed dos? was reached, bhehSSt
Improve after a few doses nnd continued to?l
daily, until she was finally restored to life.5
health, and is to-dar perhaps in better ht^Ui it*
ever before. Mic ia subject to colds, but ? t
swallows of Brewer's Luug Bestem (which.ul
never without) relieves her Immediately lu
sider her restoration to perfect health a BIT???
for which she is indebted to Brewer's LauH.
storer. My son Is almost a monomaniac ono
subject of Brewer's Lung Restorer and neter IM,
an opportunity pass where ho thinks such a mri!
cine would be refjuired, that he does not iwtiS
it in most glowing terms. Not longslrceaKsnS
ern gentleman on his way to Florida heard of 3
cure und was induced by my son VJ gW? it to wi
Invalid wife, aud ?he waa cured as if hy m?ri??
Brewer'? Lung Restorer enntalns no ODIUM
..AMAH, BANKIN 4 LAMAR
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, (jt
Brewer's Lung Restorer for sale br WU
hite et W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C.
March 20,18*4. 35-row.
CANCEB:
The development of the treatment of
Cancer with Swift's Specific seem so voa
der fi il, that all so atil ic ted should write tu.
CANCER FOB 14 YEARS.
Spartanburg, 8. C., March 14,18M,
I have for 14 years been a sufferer fromt
ruuning sore on my face that everybody
called a Cancer. I have used over $KQ
worth of medicine and found no relid
About four months ago I bought one bottle
of Swift's 8pecific from Dr. H. E. Helnitsh,
and since have bought five others, hm
taken it, and they nave cured me sonni
and well ! My face is as free from a sorte
anybody's, and my health is perfectly re
stored. I feel like forty years had Ma
lifted off mv head. Hours thankfully,
ELIZA TINSLK.
Mr. B. P. Burns, Hope, Ark., says, na
der date of Jan. 22, 1881: "I have takes
five bottles of Swift's Specific for a sore ot
my temple-said to be a cancer. Hun
been wonderfully benefitted and will soot
be a well man."
Mr. W. It. Robison, Davisboro, 0*,
writes, under date Jan. 3, 1884 : "I am ga-1
ting on finely, the ulcer is gradually heal
lng. I feel that 8wift's 8pecific will coi
the horrible cancer which has been feedinx
on me for over 20 years."
Mr. W. H. Gilbert, Albauy, Go., stn:
"A gentleman named Moora near this air
had an eating cancer on his face, which Lit
eaten away bis nose and his under lip, tal
bad extended up until it hod nearly reach
ed h in eye. The cancer was eating his gun
and had rendered his teeth so loose tutti
thought they might at any timo drop oat
He hos been taking Swift's Specific abooi
three months, and its effect has been voa
derful. It has driven the poison fromhi
system, the cancer bas healed greatly, bs
teeth havo become strong again, sad bi
thinks be has been rescued from an aval
death. He is the most enthusiastic mu I
ever saw."
SHOES AND BOOTS.
IHAVE a full line of Bay State Shoe)
and Boots. Warranted not to rip isl
to have no wood or paste board. Al? i
few Miles' Ladies' Shoes. All in wanta
good Shoes and Boots will find it to that
interest to call on
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 14,1884 31
Pegged Shoes.
AFEW Men's and Women's P<g?4
Shoes for salo at cost for cash, ?
close out.
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 14, 1883_ 31 ? . _
?nfkllP Send six centa for
UU1 IL rcceire free a costly box.of rsi
r|f If f T-hlch T-Ml help all, of ellh?g
E IllbBaato niora uiuuer right aatiaa
... ... . ?- I __mjm T.*-. v_... net SJ
aUTCDing eise iii mia ?gnu. ?81 MD Ol
workers absolutely Bure. At once address Tin?
& Co., Augusta, Maine. t9-V U
Specific Remedies ftf
Woman's Woes.
SBADFISLD'S FEMALE aEG??W
Is a rr mit of a ?killml and scientific eow?s?
pl that special clara cf medicines known tout*
p fi cally on tho womb end ntorlno orgaw;<
is therefore a special remedy for nU dt*?
pertaining to the womb. II? great eftaffj
eases?of suppressed pr painful meastnaW
the Whites, and Partial Frolapsn?, t?uA*
t?alleugtxL in th eeo casca lt afford! fvawg
relief, and permanently ce store s th s a?
?trual function, ? aarl thus protect*
Irom a long tram ol disastrous eor^new?.!
antmfailing remedy to be uied during thal ?SJ
perle 1 known as "Citing* ot lifo,"! (ttl
rajnabhs preparation has no rival. .,'
JPKICK.-Small ?Ixe, 75c; Largo elie, (lil
MOTHER'S FRI]
Q??I0S AND EASY O???LD-BI
Thia ison lneslima.'Moboon to all:
los women. When applied according to
tnnuros n awe. quick ona eotripar?a
lesa dall very. Thousands of women "
rratefally tRatify to tho wonticiTui ci.. - -
Trent remedy, lt not only shortens
lessons tho intensity ot pain,but. beUer.W
IA?
Pri?e, :ILM per bottle, fient byExpW
receipt of tho price. . V'
^SWdbyaU ?rug*hna. ' _
*. TUBS REMEDIE3 ITlEPA KED OSlV ST
J. BRAOFiebtV
So. 108 8- Pryor. Str'?-lj?A