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BILL ARP. Bs fe Consulted lia a Dlvores Cst*. Atlanta Constitution. I waa sitting down in front of the hotel the other morning perusing the CbtittUu (ion when a clever, good-for-nothing, seedy, pale-faced individual came up and took a chair beside me, and saya he, "Kernel, sposen a woman waa to put up a plea and writ a feller when she had no grounds, and her lawyer put it in the paper, and now she wanta to take it back ena git together agolo, can't I make ber write a liebill and put that in the paper too?" "I don't exactly understand you, my friend," said I. "ls it a divorce case T Is your wife sueing you for a divorce!" "Adaactly," said be. "I had a little property and she and her lawyer wanta ft, and so she raised a rumpus about nothing and put in a plea and wanta all the money." "Alimony," said I. "Ad xactly," said he, "aud so I sold my prop erty and put sui the money where abe can't find it, and now sbo wanta to come together again and don't nant to sign a liebill." "How long have you been married ?" said I. "About two months," said he. "And what was the matter ?" aaid I. "What made her sue you ; what did you do to her?" "Nothing," said lie. "Sbe got mad cause I wouldn't give her money togo ofT on an excursion to Stone mountain with a red-headed feller, and ahe called me an old North Callina yaller eyed, tallow faced, box ankled vsgabon', and I don't know what all she dident call me, and I want to know if J can't make her prove it. Aint she got to prove it before she can put in a plea?" "Prove what?* said L "Why, prove what she called me," said he. "Well-lets see," said I. "Did you come from North Carolina?" "Well, I were horn thar," said be. "And your eyes aro a little yaller," said I; "and you? complexion is very sallow, and you may be box-nnklcd-I don't know. Now the main question is, What do you do for a living? What is your trade ; arc you a vngabond or not?" "Well, kernel, I don't do much of any* thing right now. sepin to knock munt], for busine?* is mighty d"!' " "WsU, no*," said I, "do you gv *nd make up with your wife ami buy. you a little home with that nioner, your daddy Wt you, and go to work, and the very fiat thing you do give that red headed feller a fickin' if be comes about, and thou your wife will have more respect for you." He studied awhile and said : "Kernel, I believe you are rigbt. I'll whip him ahore," ana he left me. Well, there is a power of trouble amongst the poor and the rich. The poor fools marry for fun and the rich fools marry for money, and there is mis ery all round. There is no happiness in wedded life except when they marry for love and have a mutual respect for one another. Tho middle classes are the hap piest for they have to work for a living, and they are happier in the country than in the town for the red headed chapo have got to work too, and haven't got time to be cruising around in excursions with other people's wives. Now is the time when I love to take the little; chaps.around the farm and pull n fev; of tho big ears of the new corn for new meal and big hominy, and it looks like the low ground corn is big ger and fatter than ever before. I find some ears 18 inches long with 18 and 20 rows and they will average a thousand ?rains, and 40 of them will shell a half nobel, lt is curious bow natnre figures up her products for I have never yet seen an ear with au odd row. They are 14 end 16 aud 18 and 20 but never odd, and it la a mysterious wonder bow the tender shoot wrapped up in ita newborn ahuck always moulds the cob into oven num bera and never makes a mistake. Ordi narily it takes a hundred cara to make a bushel, nod with s thousand grains to the ear, a bushel of shelled corn baa one hun dred thousand grains. One time there waa a fenian philosopher who wanted to teach the wild young king a lesson of prudence and good government, and so hs iaves'^td the game of chees, and tonghi hin? SOW to play, and how depen dent the king waa upon the quean, and how the knights and the bishops and the c?ntica represented tho chivalry und tho church, and the old solid men of the kingdom, and it took all of them to strengthen tho empire'andvdefend - the king; and the pawna were the humble subjects, the. poor working people, and they were the troeat and best defenders of all. So tho young king took the lesnon kindly, and'was BO gratified for it thal he . wanted' to malte tho philosopher a 'pr?s ent, and while they wera playing a game on the cheat ' board the philosopher said hil didn't want any present but if the king Insisted on it no would simply take a grain of corn for tho first square on the chess-board and have it doubled on each succeeding square until all tho sixty-four pquares were covered. The king laughed el Kio? <?n? ?.n(U?. trU.S SOO thS philosopher want off sad told him he would ; call next day fer his corn, and asked him to figure lt ap and see bow much it was. That'hight the king thought ho would calculate, and so he went to work and. found thr.t,it would take more corn than was in hia kingdom -moro than had been made in .the king dom for a thousand years, and now I would like for the boya end girls whonro going to school to do. this ?um hod find out how many million barns 'toldlfjtjBr million bushels ea?sh . lt would, Jake to, hold the philos?ph?r'a coin. The old man took this way to check: the king's extravagance, and keep bim from aquan dering tMitf?m^ him. - . J Outmtj?km?am gatberl?g ?he nop corn BOW and the red ears and the yellow onea and the speckled ones look,mighty nico all mlxM|csWt?M ?ud tha children will buvo ft goptj time tbeso long winter nights that are coming, They are talk* lng , about walnuts and scaly barks and chestnuts and black haws and may pops and'possums. These little thing? make up a bright picture in tbe jifa of a child, and tbefr treasure ?wei?t memories that do tts good in our old ago. I don't caro much for suet!, things now, hut I do car? . to ncc tho children happy jost aa I used to be happy in tho long, long ago. ! I can't - climb a tree and sbalfrtt?s^ can't pull up by a muicadroe vine hand over band; I can't ruo a pony race to the mill like I used to, but I can still niesj. der around with tho children and grand children, and make a coru3lalk fiddle and a gourd banjo, nod a sassafras bow. If . our children would always be children I would willingly^ be old -just-to follow ibem around, but ono by ooo they .gnm up add leave us, and soon--very soon Mrs. Aroand I Will bo childless, ?nd all we can do Will he to sit together and sing; "John Anderson, My Joe." I BILL - A boy was milking a cow In Dodge* viile, N. Y., rcceowy, wbe*ii^fcur?\ ?-struck-the"cow. Tte boy. upaw?1 -.>? tho cause of the blow* was heard vl<\> - claim, "Ah, ha ! yow t tall hit yo;; ? that time instead of mo 1" iv ?TO9H| ' %f??&n ft? Kaa^W, of AtSfl??V was kicked in the face by B^MMkffigi v Byan the t-iber .day ?nd had ' nla^oefc - The first steamhoat piled the flori i-n -'-Tl^/fcveragi? hurs?o Hf* thirty one y e?w. - Mkbs.?r.?Ji hf?t CpQ$f? iJ?a^hi .? ??>abar. EE ELI'S STRANGE MOTOR. Th? I*oarhed-?i Inreator at ??at Blakes Mr. John Keely, the author of what is known aa "Keely.? Motor." went from Philadelphia to New York Saturday to experiment in the presence of United States army officers with the new force which be had discovered, and the new machinery invented by bim to create and control that unkuown and mysterious force. A few days ago Col. Hamilton, the great-grandson of Alexander Hamil ton, and an officer at Fort Hamilton, on the Narrows, visited Mr. Keely's ridi culed workshop at Philadelphia. He was astonished by what be saw there, and wrote to the War Department in re gard to a gun which Mr. Keely discharged by that io reo of whose secret he is the sole conservator. Secretory Robert Lincoln sent the derided Mr. Keely per mission to try bis gun at the Government rifle range at Sandy Hook. In addition to Col. Hamilton, Lieut. K. L. Zslinski, Capt. G. V. Weer, Lieut. 8. A. Dav, Lieut. B. K. Roberta and Lieut. E. II. Hills, of the regular army, were present to witness the experiment. Also a large number of prominent gentlemen, includ ing Dwight Lawrence, Geo. H. Peabody, Robert Cornell and E. G. Randall, of the Erie Railroad. It is said Saturday was tho first time in bis life that Mr. Keely bad been induced to leave bia laboratory. He is a tall, iron-gray-hoired man, with a determined expression of countenance. He is said to be fifty-eight years of age. Hb fingers are bnge and nave largo lumps like ?dumbs at the end, owing to bis manual abors. Beside him were the not very formidable-looking instruments to be ex hibited. A small gun with a lt bore, resting upon wheels, an iron receiver a yarJ and a half long, containing the mys terious force and connected with (the f;un by ac l'on wire tube 3-1G of an inch n diameter ; a small intensifier, also con nected with the gun : a wooden target 400 yards distant. The spectators ssw nothing elso. There waa BO little apparatus that people felt inclined to bo disappoint ed, but Co). Hamilton looked so busy and Mr. Keely so nervous that they felt quite satisfied. Mr. Keely took a email leaden ball, di ounces in weight, and with a wooden stiele rammed it down the muzzle of tho gun. He then took a hammer aud in a necromatic fashion tapped ihe iron re ceiver containing the mysterious force. The crowd involuntarily stepped back, expecting au explosion. Kulbing but a metallic sound waa heard. Mr.,KeoIy stated that thia action was to stimulate the vibratory force. Then, turning.* handle, the first experiment was con cluded. The ball was projected from the gun with a short, Bharp sound. There was no heat, the muzzle of the gun being as cold as it was before the ball had been placed in it. There was no smoke. There was very liittle recoil. The pro jectile was sent to a distance of 800 yards, the elevation used having been 2$ de grees. "Wonderful 1" said Gol. Hamilton. "Strange 1" ejaculated the crowd. The next shot, from un elevation of | six degrees, struck the target one foot above the centre. Tho third shot passed to the left above the target. Tbo fourth was attended with a similar result. The fifth struck the target attbe bottom. Tba sixth and seventh wont to the left, and other shots wete sent in rapid succession to show that the power in the receivei was by no means exhausted. The time of flight of the second shot was found to be 8| seconds. The velocity was then ascertained by means of Boulager'a initial velooimeter. One shot was found to be projected at the rate of 482 feet per sec ond, the next at 402 feet per second, another at 028 feet per second, or at about ono - third the velocity obtained by the Springfield rifle. Three 3-inch spruce wood planks were then placed before the the gun in order to teat the penetrating force of . the instrument. A cylindrical steel shot waa fired and went entirely through tb a first plank and half t li rough the second. "The pressure I have used," said Mr. Keely, "is 7,000 pounds to the square inch. I could uso 80,000 pounds, and have don j so." Experiments were continued during the afternoon, and the directors of the com pany were npoareutly radiantly happy. What the mysterious. force was no one learned. Mr. Keely, not having patented bis invontioo, ls naturally auspicios? of a money-grabbing world. "Vaporio force" was toe only 'explanation he volunteered. PHILADELPHIA, PA., September 21. John W. Keely, the inventor of the Keely motor, who bas denied himself to all interviewera Tor.' four years, expiai ned at length to-day. the wonderful experi ments with this new motor-gun,*wbich were made at Sandy Hook on Saturday attbeoxpense of tho Government. "Strip ping the process of, ali technical terms," said the inventor, "the motor gun is sim ply this : I take water and air; two medi ums of different specific gravity, and pro* duce from them, by! generation an eflfect Under vibration that liberates Trom the air and water An interatomic ether. Tho energy of thia .ether ia boundless. acid can hardly be comprehended. .Tho ape elfie gravity of the ether ia about- foin ti me? lighter than that or hydrogen gea, the:H<*hiset **as so far i?Lsco??V?<?. " "Th/> gun?I used', nt Sandy Hook waa a breech-loading rifle,: weighing 500 pounds. It was specially constructed forme. Id waa fear.feet long and had a .four-inch bore. On Wednesday last I qKraed my tube,?.flee gallon reaettolr6. wroUiUt iron, one end a half inches thick, with etberlc vapor.' Then I boxed it up, and ul? ??r!*D?r Vbre'eJ?Ke?ln the reipernB^^^M^^^^ed jD my rial was used in making the vapor. To project twenty leaden bullets, each weighing nearlj five ounces, at a velocity or over ?00 feet a Becoud, there waa ro rived sufficient force to fire 250 bullets of tho weight of those used, and the mott curious toing about it all ia that I found f J?y.e?pejiimentB that I had np bemrose can db ia initial velocity of moro than that of the ethe same tube and mated tho power of ether?" was asked. I tho equaro inch in a quarter of a second. Tho pr?cera In reality Ia instantaneous.' I have succeeded in making n vaeura ? bf thirty-one pounds pressure. The steel coll attaohed to the gun Increases the in tensity of ibo vibrations fifteen fold. After the ether la introduced into the wea; 1 "air* a^p1 ^oy^^^^^** rounds to the inch, and I have "~ "?rough a four i this instance, ? wood, so groat ?lt flattened j ' - ?n?tt?r 'female wrJkr ' *?oop.-'*h:?i i been opsoetj in Atlante. I ProdacUoa und Coosamptlon or Cotton, j Io reviewing the cotton movement and crop of 1883-84 the Commercial and Financial Chronicle gives some very in teresting statistics on quite a number of jpqinft. The autistic? relating to the consumption and production of cotton, for instance, contain very valuable infor mation. The annual increaae in the consump tion of cotton ia very steady. Expressed in 400-lb. bales the average amount con* sumed each year, throughout the world, during the six years ending in 1871-72, waa?.419.000 bales. The average amount consumed each year during tbe six years ending io 1877-78 was 6,8r?,000 bales, and tue amount consumed each year during the six years ending in 1883-84 was 8.708,000 bales. It is interesting to note the relative increaae of consumption in tho localities where cotton is consumed. From 18CG 67 to 1871-72 tbe annual consumption in Great Britain was 2,040,000 bales; on the Continent 1.703,000 bal?*, and k :*ie United States 822,000 bales. From 1?72 73 to 1877-78 tbe annual consumption in Great Britain was 3,116,000 bales; on tbe Continent 2,271,000 bales, and in tbe United States 1,481,000 bales. From 1873-79 to 1883-84 tbe annual consump tion in Great Britain was 3,430,000 bales ; ou the Continent 3,064,000 bales, and in the United Slates 2,188,000 bales, From these figures it appears that the increaso in consumption has been much greater in this country than anywhere else. It is noticeable that our manufac turing capacity increases aa our cotton crop increases. The world's supply of cotton for the past 18 years is sbowu by the following figures. The bales are rated at 400 Sounds. The average crop in the United tates from 1866 to 1872 was 3,107,000 bales, and in all other places 2,837,000 bales. The average crop in tbe United States from 1872 to 1873 was 4,771,000 bales, and in all other localities 2,022,000 bales. From 1878 to 1884 the average crop in the United States was 0,721,000 bales, and in all other localities 2,010,000. The increase in the world's supply of cotton, therefore, was furnished by this country. It is highly probable that tbe contributions to tbe world's supply of cotton by other countries will remain stationary in tbo future The demand for cotton is all the time increasing. The increase must bo sup plied by this country. It is reasonable to suppose that within the next six vests our cotton crop, ?rill reach 8,000,000 bates. Vs lint lo Teach Girls. Give your daughters a thorough educa tion. Teach tbom to cook and prepare the food of the household. Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to sew on buttons, to make their own dress es. Teach them to make bread, and that a good kitchen lessens the doctor's ac count. Teach them that he only lays up money whose expenses aro less than bis income nnd that all grow poor who have to spend more than they receive. Teach them that a calico dress paid for fiui better than a silken one unpaid for. Teach them that a full, healthy face dis plays groate; lustre than fifty consump tive beauties. Teach them to purchase and to see that the account corresponds with the purchase. Teach them good common sense, self trust, self-help and industry. Teach them that an honest mechani-: iu his working dress is a better object of "uteem than a dozen haughty, finely dressed idler.:. Teach them gar dening and the pleasures of nature. Teach them, if you can afford it, music, painting, dec, but consider them as secondary objects only. Teach them that a walk is mere salutary than a ride in a carriage. Teach them to reject with disdain all appearances, and to use only "Yes" or "No" in good earnest. Sermon hy Mgr. Capel. - A Boston firm advertises "nboca for elopements." They don't squeak. - Queen Victoria bas nineteen grand daughters. ,-. . . TUTT'S Pi LLB ^.i?fifiMP BOWEL?. SISORCSRSS, LIVER. ^ end MALARIA. From these sources arise tfcree-ibtirtheot the diseases or Ute human raoeT Thais symptoms Indicate their existence : UuTl *FP*Utft Bowels costive, Bick Head .L^?rT' *^J?niuc? or ?empor, low spirits, A feeling of tunrla? nea?ccUd iZTd?*r> Flau?rta* ot th? Koort, Doti bjf&go the oy??, tUclUy col areis Urine, TOlTO-OTATlonr and Ue, ia^of toosT1*11 tbeio?irco " scar* tue, so-n?a ^feffisWHfcnlSj^^o^^S? skin arni a vigorous body. .*a't?x-*p?B STXJL3 ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. "X nave had Dyspepsiawith ConcUpa tkm, twb ye^ro, tni BBS Sg?d Bf di?rent ??-vm?. "na ; ?jrBi-i-ra' aro M? mst that baye dona me any good. They have .< *P?a?aWin^ row Offleo, 4? Murray flu-set, Ne w York, ja**- Best Comb3 at Orr & Sloan's. ? ? . . ? ? ;? ? t ,?.\ j . Iii l i! i-> ' r-JS.1'' rt j? ' ti? 'dH ijyj .-A-Vtaa; {Wo \xy NllR'i IM.'?'?. ' itt* O.-rTi'.-: -.iv-^Tu-: (ti:> . U ID, to yea we 'bring Mologa cf comfort and great joy. You can I BE CUBED . ? ?-<- ; Utr-V- Wit. ,h- ?.'iv ?nd reatoroatoporjtWth*?lth,by utlng " , . ? .?ii,*. UM ???Srtriy?^. 1? I? ? ?fieeUI remedy for all dtseate? -wrtsto-lng ? to ths.aornb, stol any Intelligent wotnao eu catt henoli by ioNm-lns tho directions It 3s os?*. cUlly ??wwtebs th esses tit ra$*r?-*eS or ptAxxM tSCSlIt? Ut*," thlsJrsT&luibJo preparation hi? no rival. . v - Sfivetl Mer Ufo ! .^mm^M?A^o^oA. ot tho Tfouk vu* otter -Uacaaes Wtabloc*,?* al*. teen yeats > tama os; sod ? wtolly Ot?Jsrs I-asi e?ed^enUr?l^ftH w^^piw*i-*?pl ny htsn you r Hit^iclno saved -ey HIV, oo y ou' MO' I- c?tfr*t se T waa. Yo i r> T c i y i:. mi i ! (ully, MP.*, %'t~ h'fKnonw; ., ? ?> Dor! Xnatlw ea ii?* ?..i??i ?ti ? ndt lUptloitw of ; Vfoafen" WaiW fretf. BUY HARDWARE -OF SULLIVAN & BRO. STRICTLY A HARDWARE STORE, Where you can get what you want ! AT BOTTOM PRICES ! LARGE STOCK OF RUBBER Al LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, LACE LGATIIEB, Ac. Call and examine for yourself. SULLIVAN & BRO., Two Doors from New Bank Building, At the Sign of the CIRCULAR SAW. 8ept 18,1884 ? 10 THE POPULAR PLAN IS TO FIX A CASH PRICE On all Articles of merchandise, FOR tho Solid Cash will always command Solid Bargains when right placed. Profits, though short, yet tho continued turning or the wheels of business on Cash axles will roll up a percentage that will far exceed sales made on long time, which is better for the consumer Ard b*'i*r f?r i*. SULLIVAN * CO. ?ST- WE havo replenished our Stock in every department with NEW GOODS. A larger Stock of Boots and Shoes than ever. Old Menu', Young Mens', Boys' and Youths' Hats, all new and latest styles. We invite our customers and the public to trade with us, always trying to give honest goods at honest prices for honest money. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. _Sept 18, 1884_10_ OLD BAKER RYE WHISKEY - AT THE - BOIsT TOlsT SAJL002?T. EIGHT YEARS OLD-guaranteed the finest Whiskey in the City. Pure and whole some-for medicinal or other uses. For salo ONLY by O'DONNELL & MCINTYRE, Next door the Bank. May 22, 1884_ 46 8m TUB ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO. llavlng erected Machinery, unequalled in the up-conntry, for the Manufacture of SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES, Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc., WE earnestly call the attention of contractors and all who contemplate baling tp our ability to furnish all auch BUILDING MATERIAL, besides LUMBER, dressed and undressed, at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial and be convinced. _._ . * #? OSBORNE, McGUKIN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Jan 17,1884 27 ly Special Offer to Piano and Organ Buyers. CASH PRICES, WITH THREE MONTHS TIME. DURING the months of September and October, 1884, wo will sell r?anos and Organs at our Lowest Rock Bottom Cash Prices, requiring only $25 Cash Down on a Piano. $10 Cash Down on an Organ. And allowing three months time on the balance, Without Interest or advance of price. Those who buy under this plan, and find themselves unable to complete payment after three months, will boglyon further time, by agreeing to pay our regular Install ment Prices, and complying with our Installment Terms of payment. Should they pay one-half the amount duo ot three monthB, or make a large cash payment, an equita ble price for the Instrument will be arranged. All will be treated fairly, and charged prices in accordance with the. time required for purchase. All purchasers Under this Special offer are required to sigrv,our usual form of Lease Contract, and furnish referen ces as to their responsibility. Instruments will bo sent on the usual fifteen days- trial, when references are given. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. J. A. DANIELS, Anont, Anderson, S. C. Sept li, i?B4 9 JOHN E. PEOPLES. JOHN T. BURRISS. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Offer a Good Cooking Stove Complete at $4-50. JNO, E. PEOPLES & CO. hove received a large lot of KEROSINE Oil. STOVES, with fixtures, Ac. You can cook a meal's victuals on one of them with great ease. They also have the largest stock in the city of the following Goods, at PRICES THE LOWEST : CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, BA8KETS, <feo. PATENT FLY FANS. FLY TRAPS at twenty-five cento, FRUIT JARS-Glass and Tin. TINWARE AND STOVES-Cheap, BIRD CAGES, BATH TUBS, CLOTHES WIRE-that will not rust. BARBED WIRE for fencing. Gi?e them Avail. Tuey win not bo undersold, end will cay you highest pricsa foi your Il AGS, HIDES and BEESWAX. JOHN E. PEOPLES ?St CO. Sept 18,1884 48 PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ! I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF DRY GOODS, HATS AND SHOES, That I propose to sell at greatly REDUCED PRICES. The scarcity of money gives it a greater value ; therefore, I propose to give more Good;? for one dollar than ever before. I also have a lot of the CELEBRATED BALDWIN FEED CUTTERS, THE BEST MADE 1 That I will sell at BOTTOM PRICES. ty Como in and see me before bnying elsewhere, and if I don't give you your money'o value, I will not ask you to buy. T R,FIQ. J? PINK. REED. June 5,1884 47 STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. -o THE LITTLE GEORGIA BAR Having secured the 801E RIGHT to sell the Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, T*|EFIES Competition by saying that it is by far the PUREST and BEST Corn Whia JLF key made in the world. Physicians prescribe it, wherever known, as tho best. TVfl TIRA in crriincr tn Timer Qlnpaa n*. ..tl..,. T>hM ... I-..- T,-_ _V -? _ ... - "V* VEIT" ?1. _ wi?av;. . vuiwtuucuuv, lu ero 13 II OHO BU ROOu S3 ?iiu Cenuice Stone 'fountain Whiskey- Remember, that the only place you can get 8tone Mountain Corn Whiskey is at the 'LITTLE GEOBOIA BAE. July8l,i884 M. BUTLER, Proprietor^ -1-:-- I lill ? ? ?? CLOTHING! CLOTHING 1 PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO HAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. Now is the Timo to Secure Barjrains. AFULL and USEFULLY SFJ.EOTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arrive. A!SO. GEtfTS UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLL-ABS, CUFFS, CRAVAT??. IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Our Mr. J. B. CLARK Is fully prepared to give entire satisfaction. SPECIAL NOTICK T ??2.her??)y .?1t0**? indebted to us to come forward and settle at once. Let this notice bo sufficient warning. . v JOES W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Feb 21, 1884 ... .82 on.Aima: A CO. DO NOT BE DISA^M??) ! ; - " . --<-O--~" * WHEREAS. I have remove* tonVtha old*iand of McGrath & Byrum to tue' low-' cr roora, pnxsto ?the FUccltsmtiUShop, on Wepot saree", I am now prepr.rcd to furnish my lncnds.nnd customers with the- ? . u. PUB?33T ?T?D HIGHEST P&0?F LIQUORS ?? ? ? '.? x , . , Of any In tho market; I also keep -v^wPA t ;;; Groceries^ &0. : -JkttP t ut? agent' for*fha- Th?tapson & Gerber ono 'and two-borso W?Q?Ws, put opatWaUiallat1.0. , , ? *n ..! - ... ;.. ?i,,?.'m V, . . t'j .-,1 .,' :.t . ?f?ft ... . NOTICE TO AU persons havlnj?" tho Estate or Wm. BryauTi are hereby notified to prestar crly proven, to the uuderaUni ' timo prescribed by law. . LAND FOR~SA?S^ THE undersigned will sell loi? S est bidder on Saleday in9rS* Ws! Anderson, 8. C., if not sold Ct^Wsl able Tract of Land, lying inCT^NO ship, between Lown??v1lu?na&.?M Roads, within one mile of 8/\r i?*?s3| There is one good dwelling vAh sS**? and all necessary outbufTdln^^*? tenant house and two goodwrfS**? place. There is enough landA_ftW good two-borso farra. There!* 26 acres of woods, 20 acres bnifaSr* place ls ill under fence. For^S-I apply to J O. McAlKa" Sept 18,188s M^%t? How to Save Money, ?26forIi5 WATCHES 1 Elgin or Waltham Watch?. . SoTid Silver Double ctZ1* above prices for ** SIXTY DAY8 ONLY EVERY Watch war?;^ Gents' Solid Gold WatcSf1 $25 upward. For^Tcfc _McELREE'S JEWELRY PAUr-r Charleston, S. 0. ^ Sale of Valuable7^ IWILL sell at Executor's ail. J. First Tuesday in Novemb*\2J Washington, Ga., about J8? ?3 Land, belonging to B. W. ForfsMi'SiS The Land lies on Broad Riv? 38 County, about seven mil^s abe? P2 burg, and directly opposite EM owned by Samuel Starke, of ElberttwS Tho Lands aro good and well timWi Charles J. fortson, on the pft. show plats and the Land to thoH2 to seo them. ""Sj The 2,000 acres will be sold in Tracts of about 000, two of 400 on^K? one of 100, and one of 55 acres TrEMB-One-helf cash; bolshwinhn,. months, purchaser giving Nobs eight per cent interest from data 2? ceiving Bond for Titles. m * The Stock Law 1B of force in the CM* where the Land lies. ^ THOMAS E. FORT60N Executor of B. W. FnrL?. Sopt 25, 1884_ll_ ,v,*???l | Oa? o? ?le Ms iii The gentleman who outlines ht* cat? heb? ti nianconBtdorably advanced in We/SoTTiS for his sterling integrity. His POSOSSUTS ville, ?pson County, Ga, The foUowiog? Mr. John Pearson's Stateeetl: In thc Spring of ?8821 tras attacked wit! i? bad cough, which continued to groTr*??3 fall, wfTcn 1 got BO weah thatTc^K? about. I tried? a great many lelnd*T?3L2 but continued to grow worse. I WMMUS??S J had consumption and would probably dit i? Holloway finally told mo to try Browcrt Uv,\ storer. ?hcj aent to Ward'? ?^waKiS and I commenced ttklng It rightawsT.*ABJ?? lng two or tb reo dose-, I began to laprortui? tho timo I had used up ono bottle I wsss?ita, on my feet again. I am now in excellent!!!! I am confident that the Long Btmtomr\tS\ nw and my neighbors are of the u*?tth2 It ia tho beat Lung Remedy over mi??lsBt?? Ion. Dr. H. promts od me that he would ??ff tho manfacturera and tell them of tba wn??L cure it made In my caae. . ~T* Statement of Mr, Ben]. Heara?t Early In November, 1881, while levluag. machino, my wiro waa taken with a BM er? rt her aide, which waa noon followed bvaaauznU from her lung? and a aevere eouah. #?75tm menced, she could neither eat or aleen, aslhi fow weeks she was reduced to a living ika?? Tho attending pby^Ian told ra? tbathatSS one of her lunga vaa entirely cona. 8h?eesMst retain tho moat delicate nourishment on berti ?cb. I then agreed with Dr. Sullivan, lay?5 auggeatcd the Brewer's Lung Beatoier aa ik) lesort. I sent for a bottle and gavo ku a omi found that she sould retain lt on her et oates, ai after about tho third ?ote, I kenn to noua ?5 improvement In her condition. I soaUatefsi medicino regularly, and by the Um? sh? hat Ski two bottles, eho was oblo to walk ascot uu'ktat She is now in bolter health than ste sss ??jot for eevcral yenre. I bclievo th* LUM USS saved her life. We bavo a auntly of tas ettttst some of them grown." ? 7: Ur. Hearndon's Postofflce ts YateaTlU?,Caa County, Ga. He ia a thorouah*- raU^iiua cr^.-y p&Uieulwr. Lung Bestorer for sale by W?hlt? ft Vim, Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. . March 13, 1884-35-eow PLY FANS. OLD Style and Improved Fly Fans, ta safe by A. B. TOWEBS, Andtrson, ft. 0. Hay 20, ic?? 46 KENTUCKY CANE MILL, Excelsior Cider Bill i*\ Feed Cotters, for salo hr^^^ -: C. H. ORB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. WILL practice in the Couria of L , Eighth Circuit. Prompt stlenUaiJ given to uM business. . Orrioa-Up-atalrs, over National Bp, JulyS, 1884 ? 51 :>fo>U $SJu Che?ES?t Lsrr.rs st Orr A ?J PISIEI FIRE l FIRE! wiiidBiorms I Tornados* i < ... ! llJSI . IN addition to Fire Insurance; I am i prepared to write Policies inn your property against WINDSTOSXB, ' ?ADOxs and CVCLOUES at low rates teat first-class Companies. Callandseeme. & ' J. H. Voir HASflBlS' March 20,1884 86 >3L ???br*' Choicest Extracts end Perfum?; Qrr<fc81oan's. 3E1 O XT O? 25 3 S HOR8B AMD CATTLE POWCE ! ?biwisk Viii die vir Cor.io. n?T? ??.- ;<?..' iPQfJL?W***. Powders nra wd in Um?. ... toau-s Powri?r? will rnre and proven! r?,'J ', SSB^i Powder? will preven! .>*?..". <* DJ ieoM ere nm twenty per eont->? ;i ,1 <. I)-I t'i-?"-1! OH'SersjeA/h:ru' iii U'i'.'/t'i C.I'I?W? Fouls's Powders W|I]/-nr.- , ? - . I DnpOe* tojrhlch ?oi4e? tm-V: ri:** a g^^Po^r?raa;Wii.j. piv?, SAiiiyjiL-iicJ:- . j DAVID r. rorTS,rropri?^ ?j ni . ?.> -BALrTT.roBfi.iaa-''" u J6t ?SSfe. fh'?teeeie and retail,' by 1 .blMkWilhito, Anderson, S. C. . Jan 8,1884 , 25 . '--!?--? .-'-? '?? ,-y "? :Whe?t ^Br?n, Com, Tim: if?wDB sale hy J^.v . - .A. B.TOW^; vFebl4,1884 81 BE A?MF^YO?? not A new lot of WALL PAPBR ea?-Wj 4*- dering, just rccclved^y^^ 'SSL Gem an? Magnet; ANt'FACTCRRD io? Mt\ f. : ~ ,/'ttlng ?nd?.h?tw?rir* MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or AnosBSOM. In the Court of Common Plea?. P. K. McCully and D. 8. Taylor, Plaintiffs, vs. George A. Craft and Thoa. A. Sher ard.-Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage. PURSUANT to an Order of Salo made by his Honor Judge Hudson, bearing date March 8. 1884, in the above stated case,T will sell at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on S ALEDA Y IN OCTOBER next THE TRACT OP LAND Described, in the Pleadings/to wit ; AU tlmt Tract of Land, containing one hundred and seventy-one acres, more or loss, bounding lands of J. H. Morgan, A. 8. Mauldin, C. 8. Beaty and L. E. Craft, In Dark Corner Township. TsRjiS or SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUM PU RE Y8, Master. Sept ll, 1884_8_8_ MASTERS SALE; STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDERSON. in the Court of Gammon picas. J. H. Mattison, Lourinda Mattison, et al, vs. Albert E. Mattison, 8. Jackson Mat-, tison, et al.-Complaint for Partition. IN obedience to an Order .of St made by bis Honor Judge Hudson, bearing date March 1,1884, in the above stated case, I will sell at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on SALE DAY IN OCTOBER next, the lands de scribed in tho Pleadings as the Real Estate of Elizabeth Mattison, deceased, to wit : All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in Anderson County, on watery of Saluda River, bounded by lands of Joel Kay, But ler Cox, John Luak and others, containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or leas. TKBUS or SALK-One-half cash ; the re mainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser io pay extra for necessary papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. : Sept ll, 1884 9_8 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AwDBnaoN COUNTY, ., In the Court of Common Picas. 8usnn Burriss. Administratrix. &c, Plain tiff, vs. Mariah Simpson, Elian Simpson, et al. Defendants.-Action for Foreclosure of Mortgage, ?tc , - ?*U &a 3 "DY virtue of a Judgment for Foreclosure Ma and Sale In the above stated caso made by T. B. Fraser, Presiding Judge, dated the 20th day of June, 1S84,1 will sell at Ander son C. H., 8. C, on 8 ALEDA Y IN OCTO BER next, the following described Tract bf Land, to wit: .?aR?O?* ^ I "All that TRACT OF LAND, known as the Florida Place, said to contain one hun dred and thirteen acres, more or less, lying between tho Andorsonville and Pendleton Roads, adjoining lands of J. H. Littlo, afra. Julia Burriss, Andrew McLeos, Thor, II, Anderson and others, and r recently owned by Jerry Simpson, now deceased. Tanna or SALK-Qno-third cash, and bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in test from day of salo, to be secured by bond and mortgage of tha premises. Purchaser - Master, $ept ll, 1884 0 8 IHAVE a lot of^?wIi?Srtfcnc? ' Bay State, that I will sell at-60c, 7?c and 11.00 per pair for cash, which la lesa ; thin coa*: Also, a line of Hats at coat and ? MeiT to close out stork of Hats.' I nave June 5.1884J-^ jgeggiy'j :? FIB?itl?!'.' ? DELAYS ABE DANGEROUS. A BINGLE SPARK may destroy your X?L Dwelling In one hour.^Ican fl?? yon ample security agatnst|T|s9^ffiFKr% as ' Insurance Age?i; Anderson, S. O-, March ^1584., 87 ? tefe 'Beit KO/ae oV Cattle Powders at -- ara hereby uc4lfi3uo V&\J^rJ*?? ctlyproTen. totfcauncWan?d wI?W?* '8^^SS^f?f? j^?&i?^ ft HEADQUARTERS FOR BEER, SODA WATER, ICE, &C. &C. B'V?? ?k k .; <*.: .': u% * 4 -v ?4 ? BING centrally located, and with a large Stock of Gooda, we can alwaya satis fy the trade, and give our customers fresh goods. We handle nothing but the Onest quality of BEER-Tivoli and Philadel phia, in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex port Beer. Oar MINERAL WATRR8, in Siphon Bottles, cannot be surpassed. Also, SODA WATER. GINGER ALE, in Patent Stoppers. ?ICE-, ss. geed quality sa any in the mar ket. Price very low. Give na a trial. Full stock of all WINES and LIQUORS on hand. 0. C. HABENICHT. Columbia, 8- C. August 21, 1884 0 Sm THE utiL'b di Ont MOVED ! HILL BROS. Have moved their Drug Store m A S rope .. . To McCully 3 Corner, (Tb,??rpied, Where they will be giad to see their friends IS A?'i ?H^ public generally (When In I : wsnlofanyWagin their line, July SI, 1884 am. rra^'ft?o SHOES A^Boofe;;" I?VjS' a 'ratl Hne? of Bay Stats Bhoea ?nd Boola. Warranted *c4 to rh* and aSP?FS ?? AS? fi . A?:BV?OWJ8?Si^ , Feb U.1884 Si ? ? '-'-tXi-i-J- v_--_ SySilI t?asia'taT*T' Vebt ^?t'tS