University of South Carolina Libraries
IN FOREIGN LANDS. fi/rrespondence of the Intelligencer. The famo of the Swiss Alps ls so great that the word Switzerland has become almost a synonym for grand, majestic and beautiful mountain scenery ; and jet we must remember that all of Switzerland is not devoted to snow capped mountains nnd seas of ice, hut that thc Northern portion of the country, comprising a large Bhare of iU territorial extent, has no high mountains, hut in occupied by broad plains, low hills and fertile valleys, with thriving cities and villages and densely populated rural districts. The government is Republican in form, the twenty-two cantons, with a population of about three millions, being united under a constitution. Although we frequently hear of tho "President of tho Swiss Republic," there is really no fuch office or officer iu existence ; no ebie! executivo being elected hy thc people, hut the so called "President" being sim ply chosen hy the legislative lindy to preside over its deliberations. On a war footing, its army, in spite of tho small population, numbers over 200,000 men, while Swiss soldiers have for centuries been found in the armies of almost every nation in Europe, they being among thc few faithful mercenaries known to history. Zurich, where wc left our readers in our last letter, is one of tho most flourish ing of the Swifs cities, its manufactures of silk and cotton being especially im portant. The iako at the foot of which it is located, is twenty-five miles long, and from the city many beautiful views mny bo obtained, while from tho Uetli hcrg, 1,5(35 feet above the lake and about five miles from the city, a more extended prospect is gained. Leaving Zurich, we pass the little lake Zug, only niue mile ? in length hy three in breadth, and shortly after reach Lucerne, a walled town, situated at thc Western extremity of lake Lucerne, whose outlet, the Reusa river, a clear, dark stream, flows through the city. Two of tho four bridges which span the river aro very old and epiaint, tho roof of the one nearest the lake being decorated with more than 150 pictures, illustrating the lives of the patron saints of tho place, while tho oilier is ornamented in the same manner with tho "Dance of Death;" representing the grim messenger as present in every employment ami pleas ure of life. The great attraction of the town, however, is the "Lion of Lucerne." Thli monument, which represents a lion pict ced by a spear and dying with its paw upon tho Bourbon shield, was desigm.d by Thorwaldscn, in memory of nearly 800 officers and mon ol tho SW?B-J guard, who fell in defending the Tuileries at Paris, in 1702, and is cut into tho solid rock of the mountain a short dis tanco from the la*e. It is ono of the graudest and most impressive works of the kind which ever came from the chisel of tho sculptor ; and ns n memorinl to the fidelity nod courage of the Swiss sol dier in foreign land?, ns well ns for its artistic merits, it is justly pointed to with prido by tho citizeus of tho city. Lake Lucerne, or tho "Lake of tho Four Forest Cantons," os it is sometimes called, is by far the most beautiful of all tho charming lake.1 of Switzerland. Deeply set among tho groen slopes of tho mountains, with their snoivy peaks ris ing high in the distance, dotted here and there with cultivated patches and pictur esque cbalots, it is a gera of indescribable loveliness. I thea no islands ofi m porta nee, but this deficiency is more than compen sated for by the extreme irregularity of its shore line, its arum reaching out and clasping tho bases of tho mountains in every direction. From Lucorno.'at the Western) extremity, is ft mest delight fd I sail of about tbreo hours.' Many points on tho lake, as well as throughout this entire region, are associated with- that herc of Swiss legend, William Te? ; sad although tho modern historian may pro nounce Tell a myth, these, associations aro dear to every Swiss heart and are cherished, with a tenderness and pride which speaks volumes for their love of country. We pass ft massive rock rioing from the lake, beariug an inscription in honor of "Frederick Schillor, tho Bard of Tell." A' little farther on a small chapel mrrks tho ?pot where Tell ia enid to have leaped from G?8sler'u boat Two miles from Fluolen ia AI tori, where Toll per formed hts terrible feat of archery, Btatues of himself and son marking thy supposed location of the fearful test. Returning from Flaelen. wo land at Vltznnu, at the foot of the Higi, end take the railway to the summit. The Rlgi is not a single peak, but ison irregular shaped mountain whose base is j wasuftd op three sides by tbewetera of lake Lucerne. Although a mere dwarf, compared with some of the giants of the Alps, (its height being only about 6,000 feel) its location is such as to give from its summit what is probably the finest view in Switzerland. Ou ascending tho mountain, we found, although it was late in June, a snow storm in progress at the .. top, with about four inches of snow . Already fallen, and tho fog so thick os to ? 'render it impossible to see more than a . dozen yards in any direction. In fact, the Rigi is celebrated almost os much for . its fogs as for the view obtained in good weather, and many ore the disappointed tourists who make the ascent and return in despair. One of the unlucky ones, years ago, left on the visitors' book the following bit of inspiration : "Whoever saw the sun on Rigi set? ' Whtevor saw lt rise?; . 3 Tho man that says be saw them both.' Ui.on my soul, he lies. . > Three misty days ?nd miserable nights, Upon this mountain wo passed, Nor saw tho sun, nor moon, nor stars ; <Bnjt H5U^mi?ry.^T; ?Q y 7, \ ;j 'j We hopedwforJi?it?rjl?yBJ however, and after twenty-four hours of not patient, nfte?^tie^SLfrolled* rewVdcd6iS^ nincent panoramas ever spread ont to tho eye of man. On the North, just at the foot of the mountain, lies lake Zug, bordered by low hills, with a broad plain beyond stretching away toward the Black Forest in the distance. EaitfcaJd the loV peaks of i^$/nMkt? seM,*wrtri an occasional glimpse oflake Lowrez and Lucerne, with a bacVground of forest, mountain and valley, ; Farther.South another part of the "Forest Sea" is visi ble, with the pr?cipitons peaks of the r???ii"?S2 and many of lesser nt te, holding high their mantles of dazzling white, many 1 daile* away. . The City cf Lucerno and another portion of the lake appears in the Weat, and just South of the city tl??M&?u?dt?>r6?? header Mount iead_aava the spirit faded and far away to tho Northeast, over the mountains of St. Gall come "the streaks of the uiorniug light." Now a beam kissee Ibe silvered top of the moun tain far to the South. Another and another icy crest is lighted up, tbe golden orb begjna to appear above the horizon, the rays descend to the valleys below aud on the memory of all is stamped, never tobe effaced, tho beautiful picture of a sunrise on the Higi. We descend tho railway, which, by tho way, is a cog wheel affair, similar to the Mount Washington line, having in some places a grade of one in four, and at Vitzoau again tate the steamer for Alp nach, where carr.ages are in waiting for the journey over the liruuig l'a*? to Briens. The rond over the Bruoig is a marvel of engineering skill and many times the rocks seem to effectually bar all further progress: bulby winding about the mountains, aioug thc edge of preci pices and beneath overhanging rocks, amid wild and lovely sceuery, with con stantly changing views as we ascend and descend the pass. Lake Brienz is at last reached and we transfer once more to a steamer, and cross ihe lake to Gies^bach, where wo stop a few hours to seu the waterfall of the name name. The little stream which forms the Oiessbacb Kalla, makes a total descent of nearly 1,200 feet to tho lake; but the "fall" is simply a aeries of csacsdes, varying in height from ten to one hundred feet. At night tbe principal cascades are illuminated with different colored Bengal lights, aud tbe "illumination of tho Gieshbach" H the orine pli attraction of the mammoth hotel located there. Our opinion of Swiss waterfalls was not improving, how ever,and we took the next boat for the foot of tho lake, from which a ride of i en rn i ti - utos by rail brought us to Interlaken. As the name implies, Interlaken ia bettvt'tn thr luke* of Brienz and Thun ; and as i*. is not only a delightful spot itself, but also a convenient rendezvous for excursions into the Bernese ' Iberland, it is a very popular place for tourists. About twelve miles distant and easily reached by carriage, ia Grindulwuld, near which place are the Grindelwald gla ciers, (lowing down from tbe Bernese Alps. Wc visited tho "upper glacier" and wero much interested in it. The vast frozen Hood, crowded down the gorge in the mountain by the immense weight of icc and snow above, crumbles and maits as it reaches tho valley and Imps ita burden of rocks and other debris into tho terminal "moraine." From the base Hows a small stream, almost as white aa milk, which, after winding about among tho mountains ( finally reaches lake Brienz. At one point a grotto has been cut directly into the faco jf tho glacier, and one may enter for nearly '?00 foot this vast ice house of nature. Tho ice, which, in small frag ments appears as clear os crystal, here, owing to its great thickness, is a most lovely blue and the light transmitted through it throws a gbnstly pallor which is almost alarming over the faces of visit ors. On either si le of the glacier, facing outward, rises a mighty wall of rock, thousands of feet in height, reminding one of the lofty cliffs of Yosemite; but DU tho other sido of tho valley tho moun tain slopes gently back, covered with miall farms and dotted with hundreds nf cottages. On our return from Griudel wald, wo made a detour of a few miles io Lanterbrunnon, to see tbe far famed Stauhbach watorfiill. Tho opportunities for a waterfall nt this point are certainly implo; thc cliff being nearly 1,000 feet in height; but tho supply of moisture is JO extremely small that we at once sug gested tho advisability of sending a man to the top with a bucket of water with strict orders to throw it all over at once, [t was hardly satisfactory, but amid tho grand aud majestic scenery by which we were surrounded, it was impossible to sxiticlse soverely und with tho feeling .hat it had been u day spent well, we ro omed to Interlaken. A short ride by rail to lake Thun, steamer down the I ak o and rail again for LO miles brought us ut an early hour the lext day to Herne, the capital of tho Swiss confederacy. It has a population )f about 45,000, but possesses little of interest to the tourist. The bear, tho heraldic emblem of the oity, is seen werywhere, carved in wood, cast in iron ?nd oven stamped on tho pata o? butter it the hotels. The tower clock, which -?vals in tho ingenuity of ito figures tbs Strasburg clock, bas bears' for puppets, tod a small don of live bears is kept nt .ho public expenso. Fountains aro nu nerous throughout the city, (as in fact in nearly nil tho Swiss cities,) and many )f the designs aro both quaint and cu rious; One, the "Klndllfreaser," being lurmountcd by a figuro in the act of de touring a kicking, struggling baby, Slid laving in its pockets on abundant sup ply for future lunches of the s*me sort. Berne IB also hoted for tts manufactures >f music boxes, cuckoo chicks, etc., and aas in its cathedral one of the finest jrgans IQ the wo ?rid. Twenty miles .South of Berne is Fri oourg, with another celebrated organ, 10^ forty miles farther on we reach Lau latino, where, at tho Hotel Gibbon, ip :he garden of which the great historian .vroiu his Lc-ciiuo and Kali o? the K? nau Empire, we stop to re arrange the outline of our Italian tour. TBAVKI.ER. Popping the Question. Popping tho question is n strictly nsscullpe institution, though it involves ;he presence of a woman. If a man poppet all alnne and no woman to catch an to hi. pop he'd be a blamed fool for h hi trouble. > Men. have been known lo pop ai all times and in a variety of places, hit those who have boon there say that [av i good solid pop over a garden gate lajs ever any other cort of a pop, and is the popptest kind of a pm. ? . All vannen like to near a mau pop bis' poppiest, and have been known to gft mad if tho pop was a weak, sickly kind af a pop without style, self-respect or force of character. p-T&en get off the beat kind of a pop. ? when they have both of their girl's banda in th??if own or have ono of their arnjaj \ wound her waist, "This. action gives tone] \ ?>d forc? to tho pop-hoi ps tofhold the fellow up while malting it. Sonic follows take naturally to popping, md are going off all the time. To others it is a painful and Iaborous proceeding, inly to bo attempted once iu a lifetime ind then only aa small a pop as they can penible get ?way with, rfj When a follow'a pop io acceptable to a girl, it instantly involves a kiss. When it is not acceptable, kissing is not involv When a fellow pops, he always pops at sis beat girl. No fellow ever pops at his second or third best girl. There is rio t?phiuis,!'/? ViW? Popping is a very ancient and honora ble I nati tu lion, and the girls like it. A {Irl who baa never heard a pop never urn fesses as much. Sh o inventa a pop, io that the other girls can not get the lead {rood on her. We believe in pop- - = ping, and cl:.itt probably experiment in that direction some day.- IPinnii:cn Sift- ' Kimball, of Johnsonville, Williamsburg Dounty.-.wasseizod-wlth-an epileptic at tack. Ho was lo tho ' buggy alouo, -and foil acrofe t?i? Beat so that bia head" tx .'ohdfcd beyond tho arni, of the, M and altnaeif. Hts horse took^jraVa am ran ?way. Before bo:o could renca bim Hr. Kimball's tk?\\, fm fw^rSMf he ned from tho eOccU of his injuries/.; - Thtj auihorttUle-^oY-e^V r4f the. trotten to went Motlier : Hubbard caa - tumca.ln publie, p.?leg?pc that they are indecent, a v ?. - ' - In Montgomery County. CJa., on Friday night David Connor fired upon from am bindi and killed Alice Higgs, 16 years old, thc daughter of a farmer, aa she was returning from church in a wagon with her family. The girl had refused to marry Connor. - A man in Louisville, Ky., adopted a novel way recently to get rid ot his wife, with whom he quarreled, and who declined a reconciliation. He placed a cocked revolver in his wife's trunk, to tho 'rigger of which wa? attached a airing, HO arranged timi upon the lid of the trunk being raised lire weapon would be discharged point blank nt the person lifting it. Fortunately the string became partly entangled in the lock, and the wife was only able to lift the lid high enough to slip in a pair of scissors and cut the cord. Hy doing this she saved her life. TUTTIS PILLS TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, , "and MALARIA. From th-;.g Boleca artie tbreo fourths ot the disease* of the human rate, ftieuo avmptoma Indicate iL-?'; exwtenco : ?*>?? of Appetit?. Jtovrela coatlve, Siek fiend c.? he, fall nra a mt?mr eating, avaralon to .?.?ion of body or mind, Kractatlou of food, Irrtiability of tamper, I.ow ?pirlta, A frcl>aa; or tinting neglected aome duty, IMn..neaa, Flutte rlBJE at tho Heart, I>ota uerora tho cyea, tilablr col? ored Urine, CO.>HT|g.XT|0n|T a*tl <Jo. maud tho use of a remedy tuat acts directly on UKI Liver. ASaLiVOr medicine TDTT'S havo no c iunl. Tliolr action on tho Kidneys nnd Skin la also prompt; removing all 1 TI j Hu i 1los through these throe ** acar engcra of th? ayatetr.," producing uppo tit?,Hound digestion, regular stools, a ?-lear altin anil a vigorous body. Tl'TT** l'li.l.fl causo no nausoa or griping nor Interfere with dally work and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. WE FEELS MHEA NSW MAW. "I havo had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two yearn, and have trli-d ten different kinda o? pilla, and TtTT'fl aro Uiu Orst that lia ve dono mo any good. They liavo cleaned mo ont nlcefy. fly appetite ls splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural paxaaKca. I fed liku a now man." W..D. KDWAUM, Palmyra, O. BoMgygrywhartiaBc. Offlc?,*4Mt!rra7fit.,N.T. T?7F8 KASS. OYS. GRAT HAIR OR M'liiTRnas changed In riant ly toaUlXlBST III.ACK. l>y U nlnglo up plication of tills Drr.. Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on rootdpt of 91. OfTlco, 44 Murray Btroet, Vfw York. TUTT'8 MANUAL OF USEFUL iHOEIPTS FREE Freshest Urujri at Orr tt Sloan's. - It it said tbat DO watch will keep the same time with two people. This in owing to the temperature of the wearer, and it is claimed that even the mere physical difference in gait and move ment between different people v<U' affect tho time keeping of a watch, ,?h?ch i? probably also affected in some d'grce by the magnetism of the wearer. - Col. Ooo. Tillman, of Houth Caro lina, Congressman from the Ekigefield district, is said to be a very shrewd judge of political events. He very strongly believes in Cleveland's election. He says the Prohibitionists who have nominated ex-Gov. tit. John for President are in earnest and will slab off a heavy slice from the Republican vote. Tbe inde pendent Republicans will heartily sup port Cleveland and take another large alice f'om that party. Cleveland's elec tion Col. Tillman regards a? a certainty. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Susan h. Hanks, Plaintiff, against Jatnea Hank*, et al.-?umn.um /?r JUtieJ-GstnjilauU not ?nwJ. To tlic Ut-fendants Janie? Hank*, Lucinda McCoy, UmUa Klux. Bduy Klux. Itacbel ( ?I ii. Christie. Hanks, Nancy Taylor, Marlin Hank?, Mary J. Haynie, Louvina Hank*, Tiliuan Hank*. Wll llaui Hanks, Francia Hank.?, Thomas Hanks, IXsa Fields. William Hanks, Paunia Tribute, 1 Alic? T ribble, Tbeodocla Wilson. Kotiert Hank*, and the bein ?r Tihnaii Hanks, names and number unknuwii : YOU are hereby summoned and required lo an awar the complaint lu this action, .?>.:. i< I* filed lu the offne ul tb? Clerk of the Court ' of Common Hen* at Anderson C. H., B, ?'.. a id lo serve a Cony of your answer to tbe t-ald complaint on tba subscribers at Ibclr office. Audersou c. II., a. C, within twenty dart after thu service bereof, i exclusive of Hie day of tucli service: ami If you fall to answer the complain! wilbiii tin- tune aforesaid, the plaintiff lu tin.* ai (ton ??il apply lo the <,'ouri for I lie relief demanded in ibo com plaint. ! Halal .Inly Ultu, A. I? 1**1. tittil, WKI.LA A .W.U:N, Plaintiff's Attorney?. ; SE A I.. J. I oh ii IV. Daniels, c. C. r. Tbe Defendant?, abure iii.ir.e?! will take notice Ibat the Complaint in this action was flint willi i be dork of tba Court for Anderson County on ibe ISlh ?tay of .Inly, ?ss4, and is for Hu- Partition of tba Trait of Land tbe relu described among Ibebelrsof Nimrod Hanks.deceased. iiltll, WKLLH A AI.I.KN, lialniirTs Attorneys. .July 17, ISSI l fi FIRE! DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. A RINO LB SPARK may destroy your " -?e.V. DvvelHtig in OII? hour. 1 ran give yon ample security again-t loss by Fire, RN ! the combined Assets of the Companies f | represent amount to $11,002,418. Call on t me and insure your Dwellings, Furniture, ' Barna and Merchandise, lt will be too tate ] when the tire Mart*. A. II. TOWERS, Insurance Agent. Anderson. H. C., March 27,1RH4 .T7 OLD BAKER RYE WHISKEY - AT THE - ZBOZDsT TO HST SALOOIT. E l??HT Y KA UH O?A)-guaranteed Ibu finest Whiskey in tho City. Pure and whole? sonic-for medicinal or oilier usc?. For ?ule ONLY by O'DONNELL & MCINTYRE, Next door the Hank. 4? 3m May 22, I KS I THE ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO. II riving erect P< I Machinery, unequalled in the up-country, for tho Manufacture of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES, Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc., WK earnestly call the attention of contractors and all who contemplate building tn our ability to furnish all mich BUILDING MATERIAL?; besides LUMBElt, Irosaed and undressed, at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial ind be convinced. OSBORNE, McGUKiN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Jan 17, 1884 27 ly JOHN E. PEOPLES, AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED Van Winkle Gin, Feeder & Condenser, Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia," and io which the PREMIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cot ton' Exposition, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2,1882, and at . the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. ? CERTIFICATE? E. VAN WINKLE m 00.-Awarded for beat Sample,, best general results in Gin ning, and best constructed Machino, the first prize, $100.00, or Gold Menial. J uno BB-B. H. RICKS. Mississippi. T. W. 8MEDE3, Mississippi. W. E. BARROWS, Connecticut. . ' ~w H. I. KIMBALL, Director Goneral Atlanta Cotton Exposition. npHE VAN WINKLE FEEDER AND CONDENSER can be attached to any othor JL Gin. at pariiie bavins other m?>e o? ?lins and wishing Feed "rs or roridersscs can bo supplied hy Bending in their order in time, and Lwill guarantee sutisi'ao?ion. Z AU kinda of PULLEYS AND SHAFTING and MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS furnished to order. I I Van Winkle King Cotton Press BBjBfflffg '""!l?gJjEHBM Has long been before tho public, and is too well I,-- - i known to need any further description. Its chief pi ,] points of merita are: It takes very little room, ia '?TBBH mm% easily handled, and takes so little power ; can bc o J ' l l used on all kinds of powers-horse, water or steam. * 1 ? Ginning and packing can all go-on at tho same I time, without interfering with the (Jin. A two ! j j inch belt will pack a &00 lb. bale of cotton. It jj j' j saves ita cost tho first season in labor. a' I I j A?tnaasoN.S. C-Mr. John E. Peoples-Sir: The i , Wa Steam Tower Ven Win*!;- Cotton Press bought x-jSSi m'ii from you last Fall bas given entire satisfaction. 1 ' j . ?^v- .:- Ji packed hales of cotton weighing OTO to 725 lbs. in R^BKH fl?TTQN F8***M H/u] five minutes with all ease, using a 4-inch belt and HvSHflS]'' ^^gggjSjH 25 lbs. steam. There did not seem any more strain ?jt^BBjfc^^^^^^fffSCT on the Press than with a 450 lb. bale- For dura ^HwnBHnBa*WQ2?Bai bllity, strength, lightnessof power, small quantity .flflffin^HttVSdBBHS - of Htoam required, economy of space, I deem it tho TlaHBJj Jn&^ King of adi Cotton Presses ; especially so as tbs low ^33 HJS5?^^^w?^^j|aprice at which it can be bought for puts it within - hsS^**-^:- . ;-?*.=? reaeb of every man running a. stearn Gin. In fact ! I j*TfeS*^?m^] |5-i Ul j ? ). ' I wbuld not be withoutT f?r! twice its coat. I woulc? advise alTrfiy Wemb) t? Buy ono of Vf Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Presses, as you will savo its coat in labor in one year. M. A. COBB. Below find tho names oj parties, who aie using the Van Winkle Press, who wi testify to its merits : . ? Wi M Martin, . . - ,... , C 8 A C J Milford, James Erskine, , SbfrJey & Op, J E & J F McClure, J O & W P 8birlcy? t "Reuben Clluks?ales, Broyles. Routh A Co, J B Dont hit, Thomas O Jackson', James N Richey, Drake A McConnell, Fred G Brown, J Willet Provost, W J Ervin, Jeptha Watkius, Gantt ?fe Co, Hembree & Bowen, Dil Hammond, 1 f . W-Q'Hammond, Leak A Joues, Ii Rush, - Bligh & Wood in, Wright & Knox, Dr Jobn Wilson. Stringer &Poore, 8amuel Knox, G G Richards, John McAllster. Jesse T Ashley, Bolt & Milford, EWsJM Ashley, BO Martin, Jolly Poole, Garrett A Opt, SR Timms, Kessler A Lindsay, O P Davis, . ? Wei born ? Welborn, M A Mah af?ey, S J Duckworth, JW Ashley, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C. THE HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. M?nu'fuclured MB&gBlngpN. ? ,Va? given satisfaction wherever used The Saws are~ aim?? of the c^t^imported-steel. Th?saw shaft is the largest made. An examination roll-box. Every one should examine the improvements in the Hall Gin made thia year, especially the improvement in the Feeder. Below I give you a few name? of those who have purchased the Hal) Gin : J B A J T McClure', ' ,r J C AW P Shirley, Reuben Cllnkscale?, WMAlewiue, . ll:' B F Dacos A Bro, John Mc Alister, Richard T El rod, .! W ABhltiy, Johnson A Dacus, , Hembree A Buwen. ., . ,, . . BA4B? Russell, WA Neal, ? iu'S?"' S?i"-^ M A Cobb. ' " fl ' r 1 'Dit HiSm?ad, J L Haddon, ? ' Martin & Duckworth, Jesse T Aahley, Garrett dr. Opt, !. .'>i^&$??sferM,..1 . 'BrdSfc; . mSam !: ABrcneker. j ?- J Milford. , \, ?! :'. " pm- B^ait Winkle A Co. make a Single Screw Press that wU! pack a bale of coi-' tou Intwo minute?. Send fbr prices and catalogue. ^ r Jone 26, 1884 50 JOHN E. PEOPLES. WOMAN A>!) THfc 1*A1S*. What a puzzle thc little child is in thc domestic economy . How the mother gives of her own life ami strength to support the hie of her blessed little youngster! How the child kicks, and laughs, ami crows 1 How the chhd grows, and is heavier and heavier every day. And yet she lifts him, and tosses him. and plays with hun. and takes care of him by day and by night. ' , . r Is it any wonder the mother breaks down? Her bark rubes. Her stomach fcili ha. Her liver is bad. Her Wood? ^'^J^SSuS feels poorly. Yes, yes, poorly-very- poorly. Give mother a bottle ol UrJns hon Bitter's. She needs the ir. ? in h< r blood, v. hu I 1 at ?J put there. She must have strength, orrin:.* ?1 beac, .dinned ohlmvald. fir<nrn's Iron falters helps-worn and weary vomcn into new l.tc. cheerfulness, and vigor. Tell all t'.i : mothers y?u ki;< ... J PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ! I HAVE OS HAND A LARGE LOT OF DRY GOODS, HATS AND SHOES, That I propose to ?-ell ?it greatly REDUCED THICKS. The scarcity of money gives it a greater value ; therefore, I propose to give more Booda for one dollar tliaii ever before. I ainu have a lot of the CELEBRATED BALDWIN FEED CUTTERS, TH K BEST M A UK ! rim? I will sell et BOTTOM PRICES. jAr Come in and seo me before buying elsewhere, and if I don't tjive you your Honey's value, I will not a.ik you to buy. J. PINK. REED? .Tnt..- 5,1^1 STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. THE LITTLE GEORGIA Having Recured the SOLE HIGHT to sell the Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, DEFIES Competition by saying that it in hy far tho PIT REST and BEST Corn Whis key made in tba world. Physicians prescribe it, wherever known, aa the heat. So urn ir? t?oinjr to Drugstores or other Hun i?> hoy Pure Corn Whiskey tor Medicinal j [mrfKwes, or any other puni?se, for there is not a .-inn'ic Drug store or Dai in the Town j hat keeps Stone Mountain Whiskey. Consequently, there is none so good as the | Ueunlne Nt o ne Mountain Corn Whiskey. Remember, that the only ilnee you cnn get Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey is at the LITTLE GEORGIA BAR. July RI, 188-1 IT. M. BUTLER, Proprietor. :< Om CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. A Now is thc Time to Secure Bargains. FULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING U> arrive. Also, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS. IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Our Mr. J. H. CLARK is 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 he sufficient warning. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Feh 21, 1884 32 CLARK & CO. DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ! WHEREAS. I have removed from the old stand of McGrath it Hy rum to the low er room, next to the Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Street, I tm now prepared to furnish my friends ami customers with the PUREST AND HIGHEST PROOF LIQUORS Of any In the market. I also keep Groceries of all Kinds, Cigars, Canned Goods, &c. I am agent for the Thompson ct Gerber one amt two-horse WAGONS, pat np at Walhalla, 3. C. ??r* Those knowing themselves indebted to McGrath A llyritm hy Executione, Notes or Accounts, also to McGrath, will make it. to their interest to call and settle be fore their namer are published, and Executions, Notes and Accounts are turned over to Ibo Sheriff for san. Oct 4, 1S83 12 MCGRATH & BYRUM. 3m TO THE FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY. -o BEFORE buying MACHINERY it would be to your interest to give me a call and examine my stock of Machinery. I am still the General Agent of the GEISER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, And always nave on hand a full supply of their Celebrated Maobincry, consisting of Peerless, Portable, Stationary anti Traction Steam Encinos, Gei ser Threshers and Saw Mills. Also, agent for Queen ot the South Corn and Flour Mills. Gregg & Co.'s Celebrated Reapers, Wowers, Rakes, Sulky Plows, &c. I also keep in Slock a full supply of BRASS G00D8. HANCOCK INSPIRATORS INJECTORS, EJECTORS. TALLOW CUP8. GAUGE COCKS, GLOBE and CHECK VALVES, PIPING and IRON FITTINGS lu fact, EVERYTHING NEEDED in the Machino business. March 20,1884 36 R. F. DIVVER, Anderson Machine Works, NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, vVhich wo propose to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. We have a full Stock of i>RY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES. w ,H^TS' CAPS' GROCERIES, &c. &c. to*16\00! 8 ?E L0T ?F SADDLES' Tging in prices from $2.50 ?xi-?T ThM?J??M????' to u?? either for Merchandise or Ferti.irers, most come forward and settle at once, as we need the money end must have it. Parth?owfn? ?nd?cfnno?t d" so % W ?V?r a?0ther Je&r! M are no? ablf NT. 'O; FARMER Sc BRO., Oct 4,1888 ^WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. Ililli ~f ililli s .pfiff mm - FLY FANS. r^iL? Rt y lo and Improved Fly Fan?, for U MIC bv A. H. TOWERS, Anderson, S. C. May 20, 1SS4 40 German Carp-Mirror and Full Scalo. ALL j? iwona dealring Carn Flab that will Spawn nest year can be nupplied by ho lintier 'tiffed with 1-year olds, 10 to 12 nebea long at 50c-less than 10 inches. 40c. Also, bate plenty of this season's hutching tor lue. euch. Parties coming for large tish prill bring large transportation cans. Ap ,)v to J B. HALL Near Storcville, 8. C., and First Creek Church. June 20. 1*84 &? 3,11 C KENTUCKY ANE M Li.. Excelsior Cider Mill and Fi ec Cutters, for salo by A. li. TOWERS. C. IL ORR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. WILL practice in the Courts of the B ig'ith Circuit. Prompt attention given to til business. O?TII-E--! p-fctairs, over National Hank. July H84 51 Ont A.. W. TOIDID, VKOHITEOT, AXDF DSON, - - S. C, II AS ?eo ded to drop the Building busi ness, and devote his whole attention to rurnlshin] 1 LANS und SPECIFICATIONS und Super.il ending the con tructlon of ull kinds of 1 rivale and Puhl Buildings. lie will al-o order, on short commissions, ill kinds . f Building Material. Corre?) .>: lenee solicited. June 1!) 1 {tl 49 8m Ne\t Advertisements. THE UNIVERSITY of the SOUTH. ls locater! a ? WANKEL TENN., upon the Cum berland ri te m. 2.000 feet above the ?en level. Phi!? Schoo . under the special patronage of the Ulaboua of tue Proleatant-fiplaco|ial Church lu the South und io ithirwt, ollera the healthiest resl iencc snrf t se JCHt ad^an?;??, holh mot M and eu UCatlOlial. 1 : 1 ; ?7auiBiai :^j:i>.!? ami lu Collect? it? .md Tin >hdeal Departments. For the special L-lalnis Of ll is University for patronage, apply for locunienU o. he Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D. I)., Vicc-Ch im-eltor, Bewance, Tenn. " INlf ?RlM ATI ? W lu th ?J NEW Catalogue of tho TRENTON Business College. ?ENT FREE. Address. A. J. BIDEB, Principal, Trenton, IT. J. EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE, WINCHESTER, VA. REV. J. ''. WHEAT, I). I)., Principal, assisted hy n full co ps of experienced teachers. Thc 1 llU annual sessmn opens Sept. 10, 1884. Terrea mod erate. Nui.itx r of boarders limited. Applications for Hie vatanflM created by Iho retirement of members ol the graduating class will now bo re ceived. Alni? for circulars to the rriucipal, J. C. WHEAT. VA LUA BL 3 TO EVE? YOU?! MAH TUMORS AND ULCERS CANCERS Treated 1 y a new and wonderfully successful method, wi bout the knife, or loss of blood ! Vast ly superior lu all other methods! Hundreds of pases cured. Write for descriptive pamphlet. Ad Jrcss DU. E. H. GREENE, _I7JS Peachtice Street. Atlanta, Ga. riKID y ?BE6?AL ANO UlirHIREopiuM HABIT: .'.ASIXY CUBED. BOOK FREE. J. 0. J'iOfFMAH, JKFFBR80N, Vi Ii! CON ii I Ii. Mend for a Catalogne of* the College tif Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, .Id., which offers tho STCDENI of Med icino superior advantages. rH OS. O Pi E. M. D. (Dean ), 173 K. Howard Bt. FIR E ! FIRE ? FIRE! Windstorms 1 Tornadoes ! Cyclones I IN additlo i lo Fire Insurance, I am now prcpa fid to write Policies insuring your proi?riy again ia WINDSTORMS, TOB* SAVORS ai d CVOIORKS at low rate? and in first-class Companies. Call and see me. J. H. Von HASSELN. March 2), 1884 36 ly ??f Cl oi ?st Extracts and Perfumes at 3rr & SlohtiN. POXJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hntox M l| -Ile ai O'l.lr. Or-Ti- or ra?. If Foin. t eli?, (lt rv are u-eil ra Itaia. Foote's l'o vii T? willrnre nii'i trev*;.! Hon i i;n! >r.>. >*oiitz"? P. .?...er? win pre-cut I.AI-V. IN KOW IA Foittr."i Pc vc ;T will Inm-ti r il .? ..rmitllv of nillk and cream t ??<?. ty prr emt., am .. ?t-r iii- li'iitter finn aud sweet. FouU1? Piu-rfr* wttlcnn?or rr- I'M almnM KVKUV DICK-ASK to ? 'U>?h Hoiros BJ I . r.illr nee mlijci t. FOOTE'S V m oana WILL IIIVK SATII?TACTIOX. Sold ever) wbjie. Xi avis E. roiiTi, assprletos. BA t.TT KOnp. MD. For sah, wholesale and retail, by Wil ilto <fc Wi hire, Anderson, S. C. Jan 3, ll 84 25 ly Whent Bran, Corn, Flour, FOR sala by oe. A. B.TOWERS. Feb 14, J 881 31 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Anew :ot of WALL PAPER and Bor den ip, jost received, by ? , A. B. TOWERS. Nov 20, 18H3 20 SEND P0B PRICE LIST. McElree's Jewelry Palace, 254 King St., Chrrlrston. S.O. Largest Stockt Lowest iirlces in the South. Repairing a specialty. Send me your watches. HATS ! A FEW ot that job lot of Hats yet un> ~ , ,8t>ld.' whi<*? with my n*w stock, is iflered lov by "' A. B. TOWERS March 20, 1884 30 Glem mid Magnet Shirts! ?^?N? TACTtJBSD for me. The best r4- ..fttt*na *e **** wearing Shirts lo better i i iuiy market. ; ... A. B. TOWERS. 8ept27, 1883 ll TC? THE P??LIC. I* HAVE more Gooda than ? need, at ti being i at isncd ?mt tho prices and qnr ly Will coi tp ire favorably with any Iii tl gmAMtaS inspection of my stock befo Bes Blood p u ri fiers at Orr & Sloan's! WSW GOODS. [HAVE a foll line of Dry Gooda, Hats. Hard* sr., N O. Molasses, Groceries, ?rovUlons Ctockerjr, Glassware, Carpets *??j?gS! IW U not attempt to name all my pois in at advertisement, b?t wUl auk my Hends amt eas tamera-to call and eeo ruo leforo buying. I keep good goods, and at A FEW WORDS ffifi? 3APT. R. W. BQSI A WELL-KNO?T; :ITIZEN OP ' In August, issi nearly three m. rho wa? at tlit timo Urina; ?Tdhff,,?ifc? ?er to see tue -/.th th* t& IntSi^flM rife wa* in tho hat stage* of^lt*U.S hat h?r physician had prSTo?"S???l ess. I went Immediately OT? -M*^ lothlng could be doue. l?he? JP I*' pitting incessantly, aud at times"Si rom her lung* n largo quautltr nt, -could uot sleep or retain an ?th iii.1 icb, and wan, lu fact, in the lit ,HL- ? ase Thia wa. about the tCSftg ertlao I rower's hung Besiorer ^h?! xpreaaed ? deal? to (We lt ti K? * < bree bottles were, procured and ?bw*1* ?e*tigt? of hope wo commenced ?tri ** mull dost !?, gradually hicreajln? ll the prescribed doa, wa. :>ro?o after a few dn.? ?3*Z*? e*tl^| er beforo She fa subject to ?jffi wallows of Brewer's Luug Bestow.* lever without) relieves bot linmc-J|,ffi Ider her restoration to perfect tti??Flt or which she is indobf-d to BT??? torer. My sou li almost a tnonltvi1 ubjeet ot ilrcwer'a Lung Ile-loTe,0?^ in opportunity pas* where he th - v. inn would be required, that hs f?MB?il t In most glowing terms. Kot C,??J rn gentleman on hu wuy t0 Fl<jrtj?ir,,? ure aud wa? Induced by my son ?*???!< uvalld wile, and she was cured a? lr}'' llrewer'a Lung Uoetorer contain? li' 1 LAM AB, BANKIN 4 Macon, Atlanta and ?lt?** .Iirf \L^B Lung Rcatorer for saU^!' ute St Willalo, Anderson, S. cT March 20, 188-1, Si-cow. IMPORTANT NiJTirJ [II AVK u large stock of ?Hr,h BOUTS-peggod Shoes TM! ions and Hay Slate-which lam's.!? ow down prices. Ladies' Shoes ft3 o $:i.o? per pair ; Mens1 Shoes hSt p $5 00 ; pegped Shoos and T 2{ ions Mena' Shoes at cost. Bay?uv? var ranted. Give ino a call if ?""^ Shoes. Hats are still golue 'AZI tet a Hat before they aro all ?ont j August 7, 1884 A'fOWE>J POISO n the blood is apt to show ItselfJ Spring, and nature should by all manu insisted ill throwing it oft". Swlft'sS* loes this effectively. It is a pursW^S >le, non poisonous remedy, whicbT*^ tature to ' ree all tho poison or tfe brough the pores oi thc skin. M r. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson T* vrites, under dato March 10, 188P'-\\ .hills and fever, followed by rhoutus or three years, so that I waa notabas end to my business; had tried ahuese cind of medicine, and found uo rehsTI Mend recommended Swift's 8p riod ono bottle and my bcaltn inprove. I continued until I hilt ix bottles, and it bas set me on myla, ound and well aa ever. I recomE-j| o all similarly otllicted." Letters from twenty-three of the la. otail druggists of Atlanta say, undo) >f March '24, 188-4: "We sell more of Sri, ?pccihc than any other one retardr, bree to ten times as much ai anjV jlood medicine. Wc sell ittoallei, md many of the best, larailiea unk! general health toni-." lam sure that 8wift'8 Specific HT? j Ife. I was terribly poiaouatl withe md was given up to die. Swift'? I,, elicved me promptly and entirely! Ii t is the greatest remedy of tho aga C. G. Breen I Sup't Gas Works, Romtul I have known and used Swift'iC^ "or more than twenty years, and him nore wonderful results from its tut I 'rom any remedy in or out of the ?1 ?ouicia. It is a certain and Bafe anti til sorts of Blood Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D, I Atlanta, G Our Treatise on Blood and Skin] nailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, j Drawer 3, Atlantik !?. Y. Offlce, :'5? W. iWrdSt.,bet.oaIl NEW GOODS! ? JUST received a BEAUTIFUL list fl PRINTS and Bleached Hoaeog ALSO, A few pieces of Charlottsvllle Cass? br Summer-the beat go ods brought ti narket. And part of my Spring cr.'r ?ay State Shoes. All will be sold silt .RICES. Give me a call. A. B. TOWERS, 1 Granite En March 20,1884 86 SHOES AND BO0T8. [HAVE a full line of Bay State ?L and Boots. Warranted not to riot 0 have no wood or paste board, la sw Miles' Ladies' Shoes. All in net ood Shoes and Boots will find it toft nterest to call on A. B. Towm Feb 14,1884 31 1 G? E?fl ff Band "Ix .cents for leal?! I Util IL receU? Jroo a coSUy box ?tp I 1 till I which will help all, of dM 1 I fllblsNto mor money right ?nf ?g nytbing.else In this waru, rsituna ?WI 'orhera absolutely sure. At once fiddrearnai Co., Augusta, Maine. ?-VI JAILED WITH BI 3V C1UUVBF.AUIKO W0*0, TUX DREAD OT ANTICIPATE]) IfOTHtf KPKLLB3?. AND HPS. DANUEL TOI BOTH MOTHKH Ah? CBT-D j IBBEOBY THE UPE OF TBS Mother's ? ine, eSectcrl from hundreds receivedU*t ? beneficiaries.. . wi-inl? A dUUnffidshra physician ot 1 mo?earneet?y entreat every one tx m?nca to nae the 'MoU?'? *?..n,t arin* along ot*tctrlc P^^?S^t, to fail to produce n quick nntt aaie SH Another ?ya: "My who g&A&ffi rlend ?moimes'Liniment) ??{^?J??iic. lent, and Baya&heP^ed thro? ph?*^ lesVaWertai ot either of her WW*5E ad recovered tn much les? M.. A ladyjpaUent who used the .'TVm 5 conffnement: "I have uough thl? trial ao easily and VmjUsM ^nbort bless tho ' diicotcr*'. lntmont." : .it?sj?:: Au experienced midwife writes: ?Jffip d with ttie ?Mother>fi Kriri?'; ance where I havo known ?"???"ir ron alu could oak. I eonald*r K 'ilady'?YHunUrtrlle. Auu, ?oving tofljL, mles: \vrlte?i recently; "Ih?T8,HSiM Mend' (Holmea' Liniment;aniy~ ty lt lan most exeelientprepai :coirtnond lt toidi," Price, 81.80 per bottle. Beat .eclrt of the price. Sri : y nil drufrgtsti. 11 : :.. ::i:p ost'.Y *v TUS aol.? | io. AUU ? Fryor Stroet. At' ni' Sw S c?yMt will not only rV-w{fnl^??|a rrrrpt;!11 I.KT^-~