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v.?'.-i- 1 1 i ALL FOB LO YE. Tho Story ot Jamoa Samusl'a XAto. O?t? of those stories, so prolific io the WV?t-romantic in the extreme, full of lot o, jealousy, attempted morder and a happy finale-has juat been made public in Denier, Col. The hero, William Samuele, is one of the wealthiest men in tho State, and it is f.om bis lips that tho ?tory comes, corroborated by his wife and brother JamesA Four years ago the two brothers Uveerfti the beautiful Ches ter Valley, Pennsylvania. Herbert Samuels, tho father, was a well-to-do farmer, owning a splendid tract of land rhere ne dwelt with his wife and two boys. When the latter were old enough be Bent them to school and then to col lege. During their abseuce a brother of tho father died and be took into his family tho dead man's child Hattie. vVhen the two brothers returned from col lege, aged about twenty-three and twen ty-five respectively, thoy found their cousin, a beautiful girl of twenty years, installed in tho houBo. Of the brothers James, the elder, had light hair and eycB and was of quiet and oven demeanor, rarely, if ever, known to bo angry, and hoing a general favorite not only at homo but throughout the entire community. In marked contrast was tho character and disposition of William, tho younger brother, who, of a dark, almost swarthy complexion, with hair and eyes as black os coal, was fiery and quick to anger, and although naturally well meaning bad had numerous encounters, both while attending school and siuco his gradua tion. . Since tho timo, threo yearn ago, when James and William finally returned from college and found their lovely cousin domiciled at their homo, thoy had both been violently in love with her and both bad made every manifestation of tho feeling, but so far tho cunning witch had avoided showing tho slightest pref erence for cither, treating them as broth ers rather than lovers. This state of uflhirs rankled as a thorn in the breast of the hot headed William, whose feelings - of bitterness and jealousy toward Iiis brother grew until they amounted to almost positive hatred. Time ?nd again ho sought quarrels, but James' more even temper prevented anything of a serious character until one bright afternoon in July, when, upon tho return of the elder, brother and Hattie from a ride, the younger, who watched with a ferocious, dangerous glare in his eves as hi? broth er assisted his cousin to alight, then fel lowed him to the bain where ho was unharnessing thc horses and attacked him with tho vilest abuse, using epithets so strong that he was at last compelled to reply in the same spirit. Words weio followed by blows, when William, blinded by passion, seized a heavy wagon spoke anti dealt his brother it stunning blow, felling him to tho earth, as tho blocd gushed from a ghastly wound in the hoad. At once realising tho terrible tr5 .? that he hr.d dono, anu bellovin? thu j had killed his brother, ? complete revulsion of feeling carno over him, and, casting t. last hurtled look at the prostrate form and tho white upturned face, ho fled. After soveral days of continuous travel be arrived nt an obscure minir.fr camp in Colorado, hoping that, buried in the v. i ld fastnesses of tho Rocky Mountain'., he could shut out from his vision the ever present hor rible sight of tho face of the brother blair. V. bis hand. Entering upon the m. .sun of a miner he sought cy a fever ish industry and the hardest kind of bard word to forget bia one horror, but in the dark recesses of the drift in which he was working, in the gloomy corners ai the cabin in which he slept, every where and always it haunted him. In the meantime, after a few months, for tune with her usual fiekloness rewarded his labor, which had been performed without any particular thought or hope of result, ona tho open drift which bad become a tunnel of Borne proportions, struck a rich lead of marvelous propor tions and containing immonse wealth. At once the almost unknown camp became famous, and his name all un consciously to him. became almost ns a household word in nil mining, communi ties as associated with ono ot the largest strikes of the year. Fame of this kind travels far, and even after a time reached the quiet farm in Chester Valley where he had spent his happy childhood days aud afterward wrecked his manhood. One f*ay, while in the cago ascending from tho bottom of ono of his deopeat shafts, a shadow cast over the top caused kim to suddenly look up, and the face be saW caused a thrill or horror to pass through him, his hands relaxed hie grasp of the rope, and be had a narrow escape from falling to the bottom. Arriving at the top more dead than alive, ho gave one hasty, frightened glance around him, saw tho face again and swooned away. The owner of the face, mall and haudsome man, evidently a stranger in the camp, sprang forward and caught his falling body in timo to prevent it from being dashed to pieces in the bottom of the shaft, at tho samo * ?-~?-1 _ ll.-HIM. T IT JIU_tl, r,,, nine rjiniiiiiHiiijj, v/u, WT minmi vine miner was taken to his cabin, and, after the application of restoratives, slowly -isVived. "Where is it?" ho asked, '& v;hkh tbs stranger slowly advanced nud said softly, "Brother, don't you know rae?" With n still half frightened look in his wandering eyes, the miner gazed again at the face which had so startled him, and gradually realizing the fact that it was real, living flesh and blood again relapsed into a swoon. For days he raved in the paroxysms of a fever, living the hideous chapter of bb Ufo o vor again, until at inst (he fever ex hausted itself by its very force, and the sick mah sank into a deep slumber. * At last the invalid awoke, weak and helpless as a child, but in his right mind. Instantly tho cause of. his illness was by his side, and taking bia hand tenderly In nts own said, Y* William, my poor brother" It waa James Samuels, the brothor who was supposed to have been dead, but who waa hero ajlve i\nd well and in the full-enjoyment of manhood. "Is lt a miracle?" ejaculated William, as soon as he could apeak, "It is no mira cle, but a ead mistake- under which you have labored and from which you have undoubtedly suffered much. When you get stronger I will tell you ?SI." Tho next day, William having so far recov ered as to be able to sit up, his brother sat by him and said : "Notwithstanding my injury^ which was1 hot nearly so serious as you Imagined, I regained con BCiousrtess ehortly- afterward, and our father, who entered tho barn at that mo-, mer*, assisted rae to the house, The ?aetifs. was broken to your mother ,and .Hattie os gently as possible and I really think their sympathie? ware with; you moro than with rae. The matter wa? kept as quiet as possible in tho neigh borhood, and I soon recovered from the injury, and everything went along >aa usualeavo that you were grlcr^d,for and lamented by ail. Notwithstanding all tho inquiries which no had quietly set on foot ta d?w-over your whereabouts we utterly failed to discover any trace, aud mourned you n?mostos onodead. About twa weeks ago I picked up nu old news paper end saw your name for tho first .timo connected with the story' of your lining atrifcev ; It was ?Mece re that ? should como to you. , I "j that very night, and I am boro." ?'B?t Hattie?": asked ?WiHIaui, with a ?ai look frfin his ey> a. ho. is well, and would bo happy were i ?'nt currying about your fate," ^Slti? and you; got married, of course ?" ?ire ?a? pain in the .very tont? in hU)H Khli was naked; : "iNVindecd. After you.jcfV ?he con Uctl'io ma her eccret^tfc'a* after Ali she loved.you-.and always meant to marry. ??SHH you." A dazed look came over William's face, and gasping, "It cannot be," be very nea ry relapsed into another swoon, the joy of the announcement being almost too mach for him in his weakened state. At last, after having been assured again and again by his brother of tho rjlad troth, he exclaimed, "Oh, let us go home at once." Arrangements were made at once to start, ana with a now life in his veins the invalid recovered his strength so rapidly that they left the camp on tho second day after, and reached home inside of a week. Of the meeting and its joys words could not give an accurate description. A quiet wedding followed within one short month, after which tho miner returned with hts biide to Colorado, furnished hor a magnificent homo in Denver, aud is now not only one of tho wealthiest but one of the most honored residents of tho Queen City.-New York Telegram. Artesian wells are holes, of small diameter, sunk to a great distance in tho earth, from which currants of waler rise towards the surface and sometimes flow over in a strong stream. Water thus forced up must bo subject to great press* uro, and it must have its source in a more elevated region than whero tho well is bored and it must be coufirmed be tween impermeable strata of rock which will act as a pipe. These wells are called Artesian from Artois, a provinceof Franco, where they first attracted public atten tion. Tho old Kornau name of the province was Arfetium. Wo have in this country bored wells of shallow depth which are not Artesian. They are tho common wolla that stop at the first war tor-bearing stratum reached. To got a good flow of Water, a sub' irranean foun tain must bo struck whioh comos from an elevated region and which IB confined by atra?a above and below, through which water cannot pasH. Thc first well of this sort was bored by Borne Domini can monks nt the town of Lilliers in Franco in the 12th century. This is said to be nearly dry at this date. Much depends ou the dip of tho stratum bear ing tho wator. A constant channel, or stream is necessary in order to keep up the supply. The source of wator in our ordinary wells ls generally higher than their locations but thoy never overflow. Water is not forced up because the stratum through which tho water passes acts ns a spongo and not as a pipe. There is no stream, or if any a very small one, that runs with little force bo cause tho preBsure is wanting. Tho temperature of tho water in tho mu?o well never vnriesi but it increases in proportion to the depth of the well. At Paris tho mean tempornturo is 51. Tho woll at Grenelle, 1,797 feet deep, is 82, or an increase of one degree for every 68 foot. At St. Louis tho increase SB one degreo for every 83 feet. At Charleston the incrcano in one degree for ever 63 fcot. If this increase is gradual as wo descend, boiling wator would bo brought up from a depth of thrco miles. The wells of France. London, Ger many and tho Mississippi Valley are ail in the tertiary formations and the strata of clave, sauun and limestones are admi rably arranged for furnishing water by means of theso wells. Tbeao districts are basin ahaped and the water would naturally flow to them from the higher levels. It ba? generally been supposed that in the primary, or Eozoio forma tion of the earth, that Arteaian wolla would bo very difficult to get. There is no doubt aa to striking waterbearing atrnta, but whether streams with sufficient headway to force water to the surface will be reached is amongst the un known problems. Should the. well at Atlanta prove a success and afford a large quantity of water, the opinions of m a ny persons will have to be modified and there will be a revolution in obtain ing the water supply for our cities. If it is demonstrated that Artesian wells, with a large and strong flow of water can be secured, it will bo worth much to the towns nnd cities in our Piedmont heit. The yield of these wells differs very much and so does the forco with which the water comes to the surface. The famoua Grenello well was begun in 1833. At 1600 feet the government would have abandoned the project if it had not been for M. Arago. It was continued until 1841, when at tho depth of 1,797 feet the drill audddeuly fell 14 feet and the water matted forth. So great was the flow that it was cheeked by raisins? a vertical nine many feet into the air. lt was thus* re duced from 440 to 135 gallons per min ute. Its uniform temperature is 52 and the water is used for warming hospitals. At Passy, two miles from Grenello, another well was sunk, which evidently draws its supply of water from tho same source. A wonderful change has been produced in tho desert of Sahara, by these well. The first one was sunk in 1858, which furnished a steady stream of water having a temperature of 61, which is about the average of the ordi nary wella of this section of country. Up to 1872 75 of these wella had been Bunk, tho water being reached at a slight depth. Thousands of palm trees are now growing where once the desert sands drifted, and beautiful gardens are bloom ing in the midst of tho wilderness, At Bourne, England, thero is R well inly 92 feet deep thrt furnishes 657,000 gallons ofnuro water per day. The proprietors of the Conti i-cuini hotel in Philadelphia have a well 200 feet deep which supplies them with 60, OOO gallons of water daily. The wells of St. Louis, Louisville ami Charleston are famous on account of tho difficulties attending the work. The first St. Louis well waarWgtin in 1849. Dbe boring was continued under great dfficulties; In 1854 water was reached at the depth of 2,199 feet, which U discharged at tho rate of 76 gallons per minute. The water is mineral and fit only for medicinal pur {>oses. The Well at Louisville is 2,080 eat deep and flows nt the rate of 330,000 gallons it day with a force equal to 10 orso power. The greatest difficulties hayo been en* countered in boring the first Charleston well. Since 1824 efforts havo been made to secure ? supply of water ia this way, end in 1848 Major Welton began tho Well which has become famous. The sand flowed in and the well had; to be lined with tubing. The sand would rush ia ?nd fill the well over n hundred feet deep io one night At the depth of 1,020 feet it was found necessary totakeontthe light tubing used and* replace it with heavier. Water waa finally reached at 1,2-50 feet the dlcobarge, 10 feet above the surface, being 1,200 gallons an hour. Tho water ls saline, disagreeable to tho taste ?nd has a temperature of 87. Horses become very food of lt and will drink it in preference to all other water. lu' Iroquois county. Illinois, thero aro (tom? remarkable wella. Thora ?re 200 of tbeao in a; radius o? 20 miles and tho ?^^i^yiSd^?^w^ha? been estimated at over 60 millions: of gallons a dey. Their situation Is ,62 feat above lake Michigan and their nearest possible source ia 200 miles sway. These mrraU flowing wells. In New York thora is li number of theen wells. Of course when you cometo the first Artesian wells they ero to be found-ht Chins. The missionary Ionbert, stated in 1827 that these wells were io be found by tens of thousands. Some of them cad im carried down toa depth of 8,000 IfViB : .-- Recollection is the- only, paradise from which wo cannot bc iurne'd ovt. A year ago.? patent medicine con* cern began business in Atlanta with o capital of $100. Its business cannot now bo bought out fer $600,00. rr Fifteen different machinfs are need in the; roa nu fact? ro of In fan ts* shoe*. "What trouble torno tulbgs babka arc, to j be sore I ' Artesian Wells. frat An Ignorant Scholar. No defence need ever have been made for the atudv of "the classics," if grndu ?tee had always understood that these are helps and means to a liberal educa tion, instead of making them the matu thing. A? a mental discipline and as immensely enriching ono'? knowledge of his own language, and bia jH>wer orlan guage, the study and drill in tho Latin and Greek is an invaluable privilege to every true scholar and every worker in the "learned professions." Tho trouble ia that too many college students have allowed these studies to take tho place of a common school education, and have thus brought their classic acquirements into contempt, as they simply present a spectacle of "learned iguorance" when teated in actual business. Accordingly we can understand Ho/ace Greeley's dis dain of "liberally educated" young mon. Ile had tried some of tbcin, nnd found them wanting. An auccdute told by the Hon. Olive: J1. Hmitb, of Indiana, illus trates the foolish mistake we have spoken of. "Thc student" (of law) "should have a good sound English education. He should snell well, read well and write well, and understand tho principles of arithmetic and English grammar. The higher branches may bo added, but I do not hold that in this country a knowledge of the dead languages and a familiarity with the classics is essential to the student, nor even to his success M a practitioner, although I do not object to their study where a favorable opportunity is afforded. Hut I do mean to say that I have knowu many graduates of colleges who were so deficient in the English depart ment of their education as to bo disqual ified forstuden?i in my office. "A fine-looking young man called upon mo one day, desiring to study law with me. I inquired of him as to his education. " 'I am a gradua'.e cf an Eastern col lege,' said be. 'J understand Latin, Greek and Hebrew ; I stood number two in a largo class.' "'Do you spell well?" " 'I preetime so, but I never thought much of that.' " 'Spell balance.' " 'Ii a-1, bal, 1-a-n-c cj lance, balance.' "'That won't do. Ho you read well 7' " 'Certainly.' " 'Head tbiu.' "My uamo is Norval on tho Grampian Hills " ' What was his ixam&off the Grampi an Hills ? Do you writ? wo!! 7' "'jNo, I never could write much of a ban'"., indeed, I never tried to learn. Our groat men out East can scarcely write their nameB so they can bo read.' '"Lot me see you write.' "Ho scratched off somo caricatures looking like turkey-tracks. " 'That is auflictent. Your education is too imperfect for a lawyer. The dead languages may be dispenaed with, but apelling, reading nnd writing cannot bo.' "I advised him to go to one of our common Bchoolu and begin his education over again, and he might yet qualify hiinsel for tho study of law." The Customs of tho Country, Some of the customs of Mexico amused rn" vastly. They always raise the price wheu you want anything in large quan tities. Tho Mexican Central road wanted a quantity of ties, and the contractora went to n Mexican and ordered 10,000 from him on trial. The tiea were found to be auitablo, and then they ordered 100,000. Then the man doubled tbe price. a They tried to argue the matter with him, but he said if they wanted ?" much more work of him they muBt pay more. Another funny incident which waa related to mo by oue of tho parties concerned in it was about a judge. Hie aignaturo waa \.anted on a certain paper. Ia tho ordinary course of law six month? would have elapsed before he signed the papen A great deal of money waa in volved in the matter, eo the Interested persona went to the Judge and made him a proposition. "If you will aign thia paper at once," aaid they, "we'll elvo you $5,000, and not a living aoul ?hall ever know it." "Not a living aoul ?" ho naked. "No.Inot one." "Well," answered the Judge, "make it $0,000 and I ?hull not caro a blank who koowa it."-Oorrenpondcnce Nao York Tima. TUTTIS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED 1,3 V ER, ^ ?Tld MALARIA. ?Sf?fcsSB "S?rap?a*so ttooe-rourthac* ina diseases or the human noe. Obese symptoms Indicate their ?xl itenoo : IVOM ol Bo*??3* uo?U?w, sick Stead ache, ftilliiota arter eaSla?, aversion to estrilan off body or BUM', Eructation of food, irritability off temper, IK>W ?Pirlta, A. felina ?ff baTMt?i?eBleeted some duty, DtofteM, Fin!terian at tbe mc sss o* - aouiimj xDM c nets directly on ibo Livor. Ai; a Livor mcdxJno TUTO'? FIXLS have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys and Stein ia n>=~ prcript; remo.iag aU^mjjertHfa t5rnnt??? tfitfM feAm- " sa^ tit?! e?und dto?atw'nf regular SSBsfflBn evin and a rigorous body. TiTTT'S PILLS 3S&58 na?5?* ?J ?rtpfr* nor Interioro withi dally work and ?ra r perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. rm FEELS jagg, ,A HEW KA*. ."'I nave bad Dyapeieja, willi Constipa ?lc^od ina ?G? jii?dGr, Hy apposite ls ?pleindld, ibod digesta r/Jtduy, and X now BoMtrtrywtoeJMe. Qgt?,4?lCamyaMT.T. TDTTS HAIR DYE. GOAT HAia OB Wnraias changed tn HUnUy to a aipasr Braes by a singlo op. Mlcatlon of thia DYE. gold by Drugglnta, ox sent by express on rece lpt of f 1*^ Offlc?, e* Murray Street, New York. Tim MAB BAL OF 0IEF0L RECEIPTS ?ES SE Freshest Draga at Orr & Sloan's. READ THIS ?MPOBTANT NOTICE ! IOWE money, and cnunot pay lt unionj persona who owo me pay me. Therefore, I beg all who are indebted to me by Note or Account to call and aottlo Without delay. J cannot. ran my business v.-i tb out rooney. Icm prepared to give the , highest price for Cotton liv payment of debts. A. B. TOWERS. 1 Septet, 18&4 . ll . jwr* Best Combs at Orr * Sloan's. < ' ? ? ?" 1 , ,1 1 1 * 1 -:-T*". . Georgia Plantation ?br Sale. QITUATED ?en mites Southeast of Ba li? berton, Elbert County, Qa,, contain ing 1000 acres, 200 of red or mulatto J and, tho remainder or a gray or dark nature? There is about sixty or seventy acres of bottom land on the creek and branch, a quantity of original forest, and aorue of th? heaviest Umbered pine land there ls in this section. lins twoconvenient pastares, one well sodded with Bermuda Grass, with a branch of running water in each, OM*t deal of. the land is in a high otate of ?bid? ration,'adapted- moro to grain and stock rtbing than cotton. The dwelling house is a large eight-room building, with, piazza ! front and poitloc on back ; sit tho room? :-roOm ancT pantrj/a?rxhed : gc moal'houBe, ao?vant-houso. I grain-house, potato-honse, *ith-?:weil of Splendid wsjeJln tb? yard, .. Bas a two otory barb, with' ?Ix. ?talla, a doublo corn house, oat-house. cwrJUwe-hoiW, wagr" abed, gln-houso abd packiu* ?screw, ,1 th?? tenant' setUemsnto; ??tuated lo BUY HARDWARE -OF SULLIVAN & BRO. STRICTLY A HARDWARE STORE, Where you can get what you want ! AT BOTTOM PRICES ! LARGE STOCK OF ROBBER ?ND LEATHER BELTING, l'ACKING, IL, ?LO'IO J^lSiVTlIlSlfc, At?. Call and examine for yourself. SULLIVAN & BRO., Two Doors from New Bank Building, At the Sign of the CIRCULAR SAW. Krpt 1H, ISM_ IQ THE POPTJLAK PLAN IS TO FIX A CASH PRICE OM (ill Articles o? M.or<*liitn<liwe, FOR thc .Solid duh will alwuys command Solid llargains when light placed. Trollt?, though ?hort, yet tho continued turning or thu whoota of business on Cash axles will roll up a percentage that will far exceed sale? mule on 'ong time, which ia bette for the consumer and better for J. P. SULLIVAN * CO. WE have replenished our Stock in every department with NEW GOODS. A larger Stuck of Booti? and Shoes than ever. Oki Mens', Young Mens', Boya' and Youths' Hats, all new and latest styles. ?Sf Wc 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. Supt IK, 1884 10 HARNESS, SADDLES, &c. IHAVE on hand tho Finest Lot of Baddies and Harness, and every tiling in a tint-class Shop that you can call for, raat'o ot tho best material, and EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. I have all grades of HPRKNO MISAT RIDING NADDLE8, the best riding Saddloeveron this market. Those wanting anything in my lino will SAVE MONEY by calling on mt "ore huying. I DEFY COMPETITION. ??f All parties indebted to me must settle by thc 15th November. JAMES BC. PAYNE, Up-Sta1re, over Wilhito & Willi i te's Drug Store, Granite Row. Sept 26,1884 II 3m OLD BAKER RYE WHISKEY - AT THE - BOIN" TOIST SJ^XJOOHST. EIGHT YEARS OLD-guaranteed tho finest Whiskey in the City. Ture and whole Booie-for medicinal or other uses. For salo ONLY by O'DONNELL & MCINTYRE, Next door the Dank. May 22,1H84_45_ 3m THE ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO. Having erected Machinery, unequalled iu the up-country, for tho Manufacturo of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES, Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc., WK earnestly call the attention of contractors f**?!"**T?^}*!* ty&SSgL?? our ability to furnish all such BUILDING MATERIAL., besides LUMBER, dressed and undressed, at prices lower than can bc obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial a"d be convinced. 08B0RNE> McGUKIN & CO., Andereon, 8. C. Jan 17,1884 27 ly Special Offer to Piano and Organ Buyers. CASH PRICES, W!TH THREE MONTHS TIME. DURING the months bf September and October, 1884, wc will sell Piauos and Organs at our Lowest Rock Bottom Cash Prices, requiring only $25 Gash Down on a Piano. $10 Cash Down on an Organ. And allowing throe months time on tho balatico, Without Interest or advance of price. Those who buy under this plan, mid lind themselves unablo to complete payment arter three months, will he gi von further time, by agreeing to pay our regular Install ment Prices, und complying with our Installment Terms of payment, Shoulu they pay one-half the amount due at three months, or make ii large cash payment, an equita ble price for the Instrument will ho arranged. AU will be treated fairly, and charged prices in accordance with thc time required for pureba*?. All purchasers under this ?special oller are required to sign our usual form of l/casc Contract, and furnish referen ces as to thoir 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, Agent, Anderson, S.C. ?opt ll, 1881 V JOHN IS. PEOPLES. JOHN T. BUBBISS. JOHN E, PEOPLES & CO. Offer a Good Cooking Stove Complete at $4 50. JNO, E. PEOPLES & CO. have received a largo lot of KEROSINE OIL STOVES, with fixtures, Ac. You can cook a meal's victuals on one of them with great cane. They also have tho largest stock in tbecity of the following Goods, at PRICES TUE LOWEST : CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODENWARJS, BASKETS, Ac, PATENT FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS at twenty-live cents, FRUIT JARS-Glass and Tin. TINWARE AND STOVES-Cheap, BIRO CAGES, BATH TUBS, CLOTHES WIRE-that will not rust. BARBED WIRK for fencing. Give them a call. They will not be undersold, and will pay you highest, prices for your HAGS, HIDES and BEESWAX. JOHN 1?. PEOPLES Jfc 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. Thc scarcity of money gives it a greater value; therefore, I proposo to give moro Goods for one dollar than ever before. I also have a lot of the CELEBRATED BALDWIN FEED CUTTERS, THE BEST MADE ! That I will sell at BOTTOM PRICES. ?Sr~ Como in and see me heforo buying elsewhere, and if I don't give you your money's value, I will not ask you to buy. r r ,,?,. ", J- PINK. HEED. June 5, 1884 47 STONF MOUNTAIN, GA. THE LITTLE GEORGIA BAR Having secured tho SOLE RIGHT to sell tho Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, ?~\EFIE3 Competition by saying that it is by fur tho PUREST and BEST Corn Whis \_? key made in the world* Physicians prescribe it, wherever known, as the beat. No use in going to Drug Stores or other Bars to buy Pure Corn Whiskey for Medicinal purposes, or any other purpose, fnr there is not a single Drug Storo or Bar in the Town :hat keeps Stone Mountain Whiskey. Consequently, there is Ilona so good as the Genuine Stone itfoniituin Corn WlilMkey. Remember, that tho only :dace you can get atono Mountain Corn Whiskey ia at tho LITTLE GEORGIA BAR. TI n i i iii.? i BV :M. . BUTLER, Proprietor. July Ol, 1884 3 t uni CLOTHING! CLOTHING! PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEVIL STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. Now is the Timo to Secure Bargains. A PULL and CAREFULLY 8ELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to nrrivo A. Also, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CU FPS, CRAVATS*. IR OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Our Mr. J.'B. CLARK li fully prepared to give entire satisfaction. ?PEOIAH. 1VOTICJK Lat u??ce b??aMl.?,Ud?blM * m 10 00,1,0 f0nTanl md 881110 at Tc?' III who want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should cali M JJ. 8. TAYLOR . AND PRICE v The Canton Monitor Engines, The ?anton Single Reaper, The New Buckeye Binders, The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher, The Miller New Model Vibrating Thresher, The Empire Grain Drill, Tho Empire Horse Rake, The Winship Cotton Gin and Power Press, The Griffin Cotton Planter, . AU tho aboye Machines are guaranteed to give -entire satisfaction. Would h? olnA ' RUBBER BELTING aH d?e-?owetf Frica. . : ' ; ' P''B- TAYLOR, Depot Street. \ . ? - 4 .i .- . .. TO marja . FARMERS OivANDEWSON COUNTY: GEISER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, '<. Dora nml Wtour mm? Atao' 3B?nk for Ot ftoutb ?rofiw *Co/s Celebrated Reapers, Mowers, Blakes, Sulky Plows &c I alflo keep in Stock a fall supply of- ' : v ' 1? . ' ^^^*^?f?j?B& HANCOCK ?N8P?RATf?PR ? fcc,. KVKRYTtIING ^^?u?^^ March 204ifjM S() 4^??r*OttIrfoehiao Wo>ks. J ?rv. ?nI**?>**ravin tho Estate of Wm. B?vani8^? aro hereby notified ???Sk DELAYS ARE DAS&rB^ A SINGLE BPARIC ?? A DwellingT in "ne ^ you ample oecurlty So^* the combined Aescta of ttiftVi represent amount to 911%$? mc and Insure your iTijn?^4^ Barns and MercCdlJi*?{SKJ when the fire starts. u*?lh?] A. B, 5yj?^J AndersornS.a^M^10^^ NOTICE TO OREDir^T^' A l persons havir,:^^ the Estate of Susan J^P^**1*? aro hereby notified to pre*? * orly proven, to the nniersS. tiruo prescribed by law I?T f1 to make payment. 'au? Sept2o,l^M- J- PAgKBp Howto8avoMojlc? fl? for Sm ??? $20 for 813 ^?forlio' ' Solid Silver Dod?^b nbovo prices for 8IXTY DAYS fiN?t, EVE lt Y Watch \ Oonta'SolidGoldWttteS?H $25 upward. For n.TSl write A or Partloil?,] McELREE'S JEWEL?Y f? Charleston, S.O. Salo of Valuable:, IWILL ecll at Executors ?k, First Tuesday in Noveabo* Washington, Ga., about 2,000 to Land, belonging to B. W. ForUoa'n The Land lies on Broad River, fol County, about Beven miles ???V< j burg, and directly onposjte hcA\ owned by Samuel Starke, of Eibetf. Tho Lands are good and well limb Charles J. Fortsou, on the pl show plats and the Land to tho?) to seo them. The 2,000 acres will bo sold li? Tract? of shoat 600, two ot 400, oat s one of 100, and ono of 55 acres. TEEMS-One-half cash ; balaucei months, purchaser giving Nota eight per cent interest front dal?, cciving Bond for Titles. Tho Stock Law ls of force in tbt where tho Land lies. THOMAS E. FORTSO Executor of B. W. Sept 25, 1884_ll A FEW WORDS FRO? CAPT. R. W. B01 A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OP MAMU, that her physician had prSnouttMjSsfJI less. I went Immediately over .M r/J?B nothing could ho done ^C&'S^&l spitting Incessantly, and at times mnUTCfl from her lungs a largo quantity "or paf??3? -could not sleep or retain ony?bjMm?L*H ach, and was, In incl, In tho lit lUSaTrfifi case. Thia was about tho titos yonlanM verUso Prower*? Lung Bestore/, ?SM? expressed a desire to givo it t? Mi.i'.?lt three bottles were procured and vttlSS vestige of hope we commenced KtrtarBsS small doses, gradually IncreasIag UtteiSflsl til the prescribed dosa wa* TO^J S^rM ImproTo after a fow doses and ?MumaiM dally until sho was Anally rcstorStoSH health, and ls to-day perhaps In better?28 over before, ?ho ta subject to colo! fa il! swallows or Brewer's LUCK RestoranTsUtH never without) xelloTes her ImnTedulflr? eldor her restoraUon to perfect belita itiS for willoh she ls indebted to Bjwert l3B storer. My son ls almost a nionooaksK subject of Brewer's Lung Restorer esl MB an opportunity pass whoro he thiaki nStS cine would be required, that he doti tot adi It In most glowing terms. Not lonrriraiMi oru gontloman on his way to Herid? LtiJ'??* ?uro and was Induced by my son to ghi fi(B inralid wife, and she was cured UUVBS Brewer's Lung Restorer contains no ?h?lsi LAMAR, a' NKIN ? U?3M Macon, Atlanta sad |Bfl Brewer's Lung Restorer for sale ti? lute ?ft W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C. ? March 20,1884,85-eow. PLY FANS, | OLD Style and Improved Fly Fut sale by A. B. TOWERS, May 29, 1884. KENTUCKY CANE MILL, Excelsior ?der IBS Feed Cutters, for salo H A. B. T0\ C. H. OM, ATTOItNEY AT ANDERSON. S. C, WILL practice in the Ooara rfj Eighth Circuit. Prompt Ute! given to n'ihnslness. Ornes-Up-btuiis, over Na Julys. 1884 si Chesp^?t Lamps at Orr ASL? FIRE! FIRE * FU Windstorms 1 Tornadoes 1 IN addition to Fire Insurance, I ?as . prepared to write Pcffgfrjjl your, property against Wiswwwi n ADO ES and CYCLONES at l?tf.WS firct'class Companies. CaUS*)4*}J? J. H. Von HABS1 March 20, 1884_SO , ?3K Choicest Extracts andi Orr & Sloan's. HORSE ANO CATTLE POI Nollam wni ?tm of Cotic, ft??1^* , ?sm, ir Fbnts'a Powder* uro usc ?I toil** "j ? Feats* >^?Wi1rr?wl?lrHrenndi>revrrlIft^v' Town* Powder? will prevent fl*W*J?S KottU* Powders will Inrrrfl <. the,?*JW| and cream twenty per cent- awl itwkeO* rt And ?weet. ' j* I-onuv Powders will <'tiru or r'*! DtRURs to which Hones and-t n"lr Fotrrx'o Pownrns witt oivr SAnHajM Sold everywhere. - r DAVID x. pouia. BALM*?.**' Tor salo, wholesale and ^ bite & W?hlte, Anderson. ?.?., Jan 8,1884 - ?5? Bran, Coro, ^rjlOW. sale by Feb 14,1884 MmB? 81 BEA?TJFV YOU? Anew lot of WALL 15AFBS * dering, Jcuttyec?lvedy>7? Nev 20,1P83 20 Oem and Magnet iM^?w?g^dff lio-beiter In any mariet. >.,'*. A. h' -Sept 27, 1883 ? bl > ft UJ u o CL > < lil "Grnrsir-u in all her itcj>3, Heaven ia Ktr ey?, In every gesture dignity and love !" Bo appeared Mother Eve, ?nd no may ahlno her fair descendants, with the ea? erclso of common sense, care and proper treatment. An enormous number of fa male complaints are directly caused by dlaturbinco or suppression of tho Men strual Function. In every such cote that sterling and unfailing specific, BnAD i'iKLu'a Fanais REGULATOR, will effect relief sod cure. It ia from tho recipe of a meet distin guished physician. It la composed of atrlctly official Ingredients, whoso happy combination has never been surnamed. It ls prepared with sclontiflo skill from the fl nut materials. It bears tho palm for eoBitancy of strength, certainty of effect, eleganco of preparation, beauty of appearance and relative cheapness. Thc totttmony in its favor la genuine. It never falla when fairly tried. Carteravlllo, Ga. This ?111 cortlfy tbet two members of my Immediate family, after bov?R?? suf fered 'oi ?raby jr cave from menstrual Irregularity, and having been treated without benefit by > arloua medical' doc tora, vero nt length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Bradfl?la'a Femalo Ilegulalor. Ita effect In auch cases is truly wonderful, and well may tho rem edy bo called "woman's Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, JAMES W. STKAXOK. 8end for our book on tho "Health and Happiness of Woman." Malled free. DlADHKLD KEOULATOE Co. Atlanta, Qa. O c ?3 m z ITS * m O HEALTH RESTORED! tea. Beet. Horse & Cattle Powders at Orr & Sloan's. New Advertisements. DO YOU KNOW THAT LQRELABD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO, Wlttr Bad Tia Ta?, ls ihe Uetr Ia the purest j Ia aever adnlUrated with siaoeaa, bary tea.molasse?, Or any -Jelcurious Ingredients, aa Is tho case with ?say other tob?ceos. LorIIJard'5 Roso Leaf Fino Cut Tobacco Is also mad* of th? fl no;; Meek, and for aromat Io chewing quoll ty ls second to bono. t '?? . Lorlllart'. Navy Cllppl-oa Ukas 8nt ask ss a eolia durableSSui* tobacco wherever Introduced. , . ? v" Ur|il|^'?.Fi?Btmt Seat* ? nata bean ?at? for ore r 121 y cara, and ar? sold to altre^eat^ttAanaayeHlwra. I?3AD THIS. TMTY aasortraeot of Goods ls aa complete Jam. aa ?ny other boos* for this season of the sear, and I will be pleased t J show ray Goods to all ptrcona wishing to buy. .A; B. TOWERS. . No. 4 a ran i to Bow, Anderson, ?. O. Angehst 7,18?j ; 4 .1 fc*. Bett Cigars at Orr A Sloan's, : SH^ES AN? BOOTS* If H AVK ? (nil Uno of Bay Stat? Shoos X ?adi Boo^s, Warranted not to rip and to hare no wood or psst? board. Also a ftW Milt*? Ladles' ?hncs. AU in want of ?^tto"cc8orf'JOt8 flnd iMoU,clf ^MU,^ A.^TOWBm I Mitt ? U ril ill *Wca ?>? TP o' esther ?ex, ^SSSSOfr- adraos* HEADQUARTERS FOR BFER, SODA WATER, ICE, &c. &C. JBEINU centrally located, aud with a large Stock of Gooda, wo can always satis fy the trade, and give our customers frosh goods. We handle nothing but the finest quality of BEER-Tivoli and Philadel phia, in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex port Beer. Our MINERAL WATERS, in Siphon Bottles, cannot bo surpassed. Also, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, in Fatcnt Stoppera. ICE, as good quality us any in the mar ket. Price very low. Give us a trial. Villi Stock of oil VINES and LIQUORS oh baud. C. C. HABENICHT. Columbia, S. C. August 21, 1881 G Sm THE DRUG STORE ! HILL BROS. Havo moved their Drag Stoi c . To HcCully's Comer, (Tho Stand formerly ooenpied by Smith ft Co") Where they will be. glad to see their friends ' and tho public generally when in want of anything in their line. July ut, 1881 ? ... * . .-. ' ; m BAE?xAIN COVN?BE. IHAVE a lot of Women's Shoes, not Bay S tato, that I will sell at 60c., 75c. and $1.00 per pair for cash, which Is 1 ess Utan cost. Also, a lina of Hats at cost and less, to closo ont stock of Hats. 'I have som? Bat? on which I mast have a rmalf profit. Give mo a call and soe tav bargains for cash. A. B. TOWERS I JnneS, 1884 47