The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 06, 1884, Image 4
^*&mm f xAtWtymtt.
Southern Pork Raising-.
The Commleeioncr of Agriculture of
Georgia in his excellent Manual on the
Hog, discusses tho question ci Southern
Pork in an able manner. Whilo his re.
marka aro designed more particularly for
the ?tete of Georgia, still they may apply
more cr lest fco all the Southern States.
Tba bog is a native of the warm or
more temperate regions of the earth.
All the animals of the order to which
tho hog belongs are natives of warm cli
mates, and none are found in modern
times as far North as the bog. The
elephant, rhinoceros, and hippopotamus
belong to this order. The hog therefore
finds a congenial home a: tho South.
In every instance of decided improve
ment which bas resulted in the establish
ment of a valuable breed, it has been
the result of a cross of tho small, early
maturing, Southern breeds upon tho
coarse breeds of more Northern climates.
Tbe Bcrkshiro, Essex and Poland
China-the three standard breeds of the
present day-all originated in this way.
Any of these breeds, introduced into the
Soutb, and properly cared fur, will im
prove rather than deteriorate.
Apart from all theoretical considera
tions, the fact of the entire adaptability
of our climate to the bog has been dem
onstrated. lu 1800, ono fifteeutb of all
tho bogs in tho United States were in
Georgia, and during the late war, she
not only fed ber population, bul furnished
millions of pounds of bacon to tho army
of the Confederacy.
In tho much larger portion of the
South the ground seldom freezes, and
when it does, it extends only an inch or
two in depth, abd rarely continues so
during the dsy. Tho hog is furnished
by tho Creator with n SL-out formed for
the purpose of turning jp the Boil in
search of lood, both animal and vegeta
ble. There arc few days in the year
when the ground is not in a condition to
be penetrated by this snout in seurch of
food.
Again, our winders are so mild that
the rye or barley, sown early in tho fall,
furnish, during the winter months, the
green food so necessary for health and
thrift. While tho farmer of tho froxeu
or enow covered North is feeding bis
hogs in costly houses, from his garnered
stores of grain for six montliB of the
year, ours require only Bimple shelters
woll supplied with pine Btraw or leaves
from tue wood?-always accessible and
coaling but the hauling-as a bcd tor tho
night, while they luxuriate in green pas
tures ni rye or barley, or in gathering
rich nuts from tho fragrant, upturned
soil during the day. Notwithstanding
tho fact that Georgia wan, io 18G0, so
largely a planting Stale, abe ranked
seventh in the number of hog? owned,
and even in 1870, after the loss of the
war, she ranked ninth, notwithstanding
the most flagrant neglect on the part of
the farmers, under the paralyzing influ
ence of their losses occasioned by the
results of the war, and the complete
disorganization of our entire labor system.
With the Barbe caro and attention
bestowed now that was given to raising
hogs in 18li0, Georgia need not purchase
a pound of pork from other States.
Indeed, it eau be clearly demonstre ted
that pork can be raised as cheaply in
Georgia as any State in the Union ;
though at the present time it is estima
ted that about ten million dollars are
annually expended principally by the
farmers and farm laborers for pork, lard
and bacon imported from the West.
It bea been Bbown already that Geor
gia is in the isothermal belt which passes
through the natural habitat of the hog ;
that previous to, aud during the late
war, an abundant supply for borne con
sumption was raised in the State. It wes
not only raised, but cured aud preserved
on tho farm during the year without dif
ficulty. Hams, unsurpassed in quality
?'.nt were two years ola, raised ana cured
in Georgia, were of no uncommon occur
rence. As far as climate is concerned,
then, there is no difficulty either in rais
ing- curing, or keeping bacon.
indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee
and Kentucky are tho largest producers
of pork, according lo tho last census.
Clover aud Indian corn aro almost ex?
elusively relied upon for tho support and
fattening of hogs io these States, aided
only by the gleanings of small grain
harvest fields. We have in Georgia all
these resources, beaidra a sypibsr of other
cheaper crops which furnish excellent
food,?.which the hogs gtth-r ??ssa tbi
fields,' Toe sweet potato, field pan,
ground pea, chufa, IIOJ.? produce large
crops per acre, at very small cost. A
variety of fruits, also, such as plums,
blackberries and mulberries, which grow
spontaneously, besides tho peach and
apple are valuable auxiliaries.. A very
small quantity of corn ls needed during
the growth of the hog, and whilo fatten
ing, only enoupa just before butchering
to narden thefn^sh?
lu order to secure proper attention to
the production of any commodity, there
must bea reasonable demand for it when
produced. That there is such a demand
in Georgia ls shown by the vast quanti*
ties annually imported from other
States: 'Pork or bacon is almost the
exclusive anima) food of tho negro
population, and constitutes the principal
source of supply for the tables of ?ho
wbites, especially ?n tho rural districts of
tho Stater. ? >[ .-, ? j |7j
. As far as the country is concerned,
therefore, Georgia possesses every neces
sary requisite for the cheap, production of
Sork of tho very beat quality, the only
Acuities resting with tho people, who
lack neither the energy nor intelligence
required for utilizing tho natural advan
tages of climate and soil, with which they
are surrounded. Tho great difficulty
lies in tbs adoption'of a mistaken policy,
under the Influence of tho high price
which cotton commanded after the lato
war, abd tbe disorganized,, migratory
character of freo negro labor. The idea
that ; it waa economy to produce cotton
almost to the exclusion of other farm pro
duct?, relying. Upon the former to pur
chase supplies, took possession .Of the
People ten years ugo, whilo high prices
prevailed, and a system of; cropping on
shares and. renting was adopted? which,
has bean difficult to discard. Under this
system, rotation of crops, In separate in
closures, became almost impossible, and
consequently the utilisation of pastures
by stock impracticable. Again, lo tba
usual contracts with laborers, the Utter
boarded themselves, and consequently tho
landlord did not feel the necessity of pro
ducing more, pork than enough to supply
Ms :i?wn family. Thcee.\clrcumrtancei
combined with others, liavo. tended'to
ailtinish the production of pork in Geor
gia fo? the last ten years, but the price of
cotton having fallen to'veiy low figures,
it can no longer bs relied upon to pur
Libase supplies, nod hence formera are
endeavoring to Bb aka off their babita of
' appellative forming, and,as rapidly ns
possible, preparing io mako their farms
self-supporting.
-. Living ia North Beaver town-Hp,
(bia County, ia a man named WHsra, who
hos a Utile daughter aged, tao yvars and
, whicni was born without .-ann?. On one
sida;pf the face tLcro wai rio sign:of an
o at ward esr,, tba eldo hoing,-perfectly
smooth, while on the other side there wa*
a little cariHega, bat it bad grown over
the.eaoal>v Tba other organa of tho child
?'ero eeriest, with the exception of tnt*
Jaw, wbi?h was badIjrChaped. On Sun
day, tbe pbytioians performed thedttBcolt
operation of rnakirr? an opening; abd
found a perfect " inner-, ear i by cutting
through ibo integumeot to tho bopy
opening into tho inner ear. They then
for?iiod as jpecfee* ea <?ut?cr ear as possible
from *i?e fiteWi and tho little ono is able to
fce^pW^ (-ft*-) AVtw, .
A Remarkable War Belle.
PHILADELPHIA, October 17. -Thal
bair grows upon the human body aftei
death has been a theory held by man;
prominent physicians, but discredited bj
tbo profession generally. Experta wbc
follow tfaeimelaucholy pursuit of laying
out and dressing the dead hold in some
contempt this professional opinion, and
declare that cases of hair growth aftei
death are frequent, and even so palpable
that even a novice would not fall to de
tect them.
A very curious relic is in the poacssion
of a Pottsville book-keeper, a veteran ol
the lato war, was examined by several
Philadelphia doctors recently, and ap
pears to furnish conclusivo proof that
death does not always put an end to tho
growth o? bair upon portions of the
human body, even nitor,thc lapso of many
years. Henry Matthews was a good sol
dier during the war, and was at the front
in some of tho hottest engagements ul
that great struggle. As a member of
Company H, of tho Forty-eighth Penn
sylvania Volunteers, ho was in tho fight
al Cold Harbor. Un Mny 20, 1804, he
was struck down by a bullet, which en
tered the back part of the head.
The ball passed through n portion
of tho brain, and was taken out above the
forehead. The operation was performed
by Dr. W. It. I). Blnckwood, then fiur
geou General of the division, who now
lives at No. 240 North Twentieth street,
lu this city. During tho progress of tho
operation a mas* of the brain, weighing
about an ounce and a half and as large
as an egg, escaped. The bullet, to which
some ot the brain matter and a portion
of the scalp adhered, was preserved, and
upon bis departure from tho hospital was
given to the wounded man, who, to tho
astonishment of tho surgeon, recovered.
He has suffered no mental inconvenience
and now occupies a responsible clerical
position in the Heading Railway oificuat
Pottsville. When the bullet was pro
sented to him twenty years ago at the
hospital door tho brain matter and the
little patch of scnlp had dried up, but a
few short hairs could bo seen sticking out
from tile lutter. Tho bullet lind ueon
considerably flattened, and somewhat
resembled in shape a miuiaturo clnm
nhei I.
As timo olapsed Mr. Matthews, who
greatly prized this relic, noticed an
astonishing fact. The hairs, which at
(ir.-,*, were scarcely prominent enough to
bo noticed, were growing. Other naira
grew oot also until a thick black bunch
appeared at tho back end of tho bullet.
At first hi? friends refused to credit thc
story, although he showed tho precious
relic in proof. Ouce or twice ho cut oil
tho ends of the growing hair, lt contin
ued to grow. About a year ago Mr,
Matthews came to Philadelphia and
sought out Dr. Blackwood, to whom he
exhibited the bullet with its bunch ol
apparently healthy hair. The surgeon
in the presence of professional witnesses
cut off an inch of the hair, measured
that which remained, boxed and scalec
up tho bullet, and placed it in trust)
hands for safo kcoping. Recently thc
package was opened. A careful meas
urement showed that the bair had growt
over an inch nineo the ball bad beon las!
seen, and Dr, Blackwood said yesterday
"The fact is bevon?? disputo. Appnreut
ly without nutrition, upon the dried ur.
Earticle of scalp and brain, this hail
ad been and is now growing ns surely
if not no luxuriantly, ns it grew upon
Matthews' head when he was shot. ]
recollect tho wound, the operation anc
the presentation of tho relic to the in
jured man after bis remarks Lo recovery
It seems to mo to settle beyond doutj
that bair can aod does grow upon dear,
bodies. The fac6 hos Bteadily been de
nied by medical journals and medica
men generally, but the men who have
charge of the medical college 'subjects,
those mysterious follows who have ever)
opportunity to know, nearly all declare
that they continually witness the proo,
of it."
That hair eau be transplanted and wi!
contract organic adhesion is a recognized
fact, and tho American Cyclopedia says
"Hairs will grow after death and live foi
centuries." But no such remarkable in
atanco as the hair growing on Mr. Mat
vh?w? bullet is ou record.
A Smokeless Locomotive.
_
A short time ago it was stated that i
new locomotive, invented by Mr. Che*
B. Coventry, was ou tria! ou thc Chic&gc
and Northwestern Hallway, which^ it*?ai
claimed, was destined to aoivo tho problen
of preventing the emission of dense
smoke and cinders from locomotive stacks
The locomotive was tried in freight ser
vice of the Chicago and Northwester!
for three weeks, and has given the g rent
cat satisfaction." During tho last'Wt
weeks it bas been on trial on the
suburban trains of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. The poorest qualitj
of bituminous coal was used, and vet, al
no timo, although nt ope point it rae
fifty miles an hour, did any black smoke
come out of the stack. Not a particle ol
cinders and dust'was thrown out/' The
smoko" that waa, emitted wau thin VAK
white-looking -much like escaping
steam,. There was no bad odor fron
escaping gas, ns ie the case on ordin?r?
engines. Mr. Coventry explained thal
the gassesoa ordinary ?nj-ines aro u?usi'5
thrown out of the stack, which is th?
cause of the density of. the smoke. On
bis engiuo the' gasses are all burned, and
this was what caused the saving of fuel
- Sore men sre just blind enough
not to eeo their duties, but, they caa se?
all their rights very pearly.
- Mr. J. R. p?yler of I?nosstsi
County has au apple tree that has' pro
duced three crops of fruit thia year.
? -* One day last week while Mrs. R. &
I Forman of Barnwell County was kind
' ?Inga fire, a kerosene can on th*' hearty
exploded, throwing the'burning oil ove<
her sod one of. her children .aboui
eighteen months old. Both dial from
their burns, the child living shout.inn
hoar and the mother surviving until thc
next day;
MALARSA.
His Opposite.
Humiliation bas come to tbe family of
Prof. Gansing, tbe celebrated physiolo
gist. Several days sgo, John Gansiog, a
young man of promise, married a Chinese
woman. When tho Professor heard of
the disgraceful affair, he swore that
nover again should the worthless fellow
find shelter under the paternal roof.
Several days afterwards the son came
home, bringing his wife with him, Ua
observed, they entered the parlor. When
the old gentleman entered1, not suspect
ing his son's roturo, he was shocked by
an avalanche of indignation.
"How dara you bring this woman to
my bouse?" be exclaimed.
The young man was astonished.
"Father. I do not understand you," said
be. "I .ought that you would welcome
my wife. She doesn't speak very good
English ut preaent, but under your teach
ing she can overcome the difficulties of
our uneven tongue."
"Welcome your wife!" stormed the
Professor, "welcome such a thing as she
is!"
"Don't bo vi'-'ent in manner. Ying
Voo is a gentle tr<;aturoand your gestures
might frighten her."
"How on earth can you love such a
creature?" said the humiliated father.
"O, I don't love ber."
"Then why in the thunder, air, did you
marry ber?"
"Old gentleman, there is no usc in cut
ting up. Respect for your teachings
caused me to marry her. In your
lectures you say tbat a r; j\u should marry
bis opposite. Some time ago 1 began
reading accounts of Chinese customs, and
I found that they
evervthing. I
vice.""
Tho Professor groaned.
"Resides that," continued the young
mun, "tho pareutsof the girl died recently,
leaving her the controlling stock in the
largest laundry of the country."
The Professor's face brightened.
"She bas considerable money on band.
I havo uono. In this respect, too, we are
opposites."
The Professor laughed.
"She has generously consented to pay
off tho mortgage on our nlace."
Tho Professor threw his arms around
the young wifoand kissed her muskmelon
countenance. Releasing ber, he turned
to his son and said :
"I am pleased at your choice. The
Chlnenu aro not nearly so yellow as they
havo been painted. I should have mar
ried this sort of a girl-not too opposite
but jost opposite cuough for all practical
purposes. Your .nothei, my &on, ls my
opposite. I married her because she was
my opposite, and blast it, she has been
opposite me ever since. Sho ia always
opposed to me. You have done well.
Tho Chinese who come to this couutry,
I hear, are not long lived. This fair
creature may die soon. When she does
marry another opposite."-Arlamaxo
Traveler.
- An Ohio farmer Hays that a cow can
be cured of kicking by catching bold of
ber leg whilo in tbe act. Just no ; and a
bee can be cured of (dinging by catching
hold of its stinger while In tho act. Try
'em both some .time. It's fun.
- Tbero aro in the Southern States,
in operation or in coarse of erection, one
hundred and ninety one cotton factories.
ey wero our opposites in
havo followed1 your ad
il
\ MARVELOUS STORY
V.1.D lit TWO LXTTIRS.
Cnn'* THC QMS* "S8 Cedar 8t, New
NlU.l: i.'X?Uil! York,oct.28,1882.
"O'? '. My father retidas at Glover,
Vt. Ho li ta bern a great caiTcrcr from Scrof
ula, ami ibo iimiosod lotter will toll yon ?hat
a marvelous a licet
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
bas bad In his eue. I think ms blood mars
have contained the humor for at least ten
years ; hat tt did not show, except In tba form
of a scrofulous toro on tho wrist, until a boat
Hrs yeo m ngo. From a f ow spots which ap
peared at tbat time, lt gradually spread ao as
to eovor bis entire body. I assure yon ho was
terribly afflicted, and an objact of pity, when
ho began using your medi?me. Mow, there ara
k't?w I??A ai his ti?a -mho enjoy aa good health
aa he baa. I could easily nama fifty persons
who would testify to tho (acta ia his essa
Yours truly, W. M. Pmxurs."
FROM THE FATHER: S?
a duly f?r mo to state, to yon tho benefit I
havo :krirail (rr**l ??ss "RS? Mt
Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Six month* rt so I iv.-, o completely covered with
a terrlblo humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused nu Incessant and Intolerable
Helling, nud tho skin cracked so as to caos?
UM blood to flow In many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings wore great, and my
] i:iv n burden. . I commenced tho cse ot tho
.}-.v.;-.w.uur.LA. tn April leland have xati
. !i r?*rtUirty since thai time. Hy condition -
N,-?u to improve at once. Tba tores have
?.?l healed, and I (eel perfectly well in o very
r. :ct-being now able to do a> good day's
v. o.-1-., although 73 years ol age. Many inquire
what ha? wrought such a euro in my case, and
i tell i II cm, M I hare boro tried to tell you,
Av zn's SABSAPABUILA. Glover, Vt., Oos.
21,1683. Yours gratefully,
H nun PHILLIPS."
A vim's SAruur-ABiLia. ?qres Scrofula
nu.l hll.Si-vofufocM Complects, 5;??iy.
.Mirra, Holl.-., Tumors, and Emptions of
tho SMn. lt clears tbs blood ot ?ll impu
rities, aids digestion, stimul?tes tho action ot
tho bowels, nn>V thus restores vitality and
>%:roagth?no tko whot?system. :..;? >
*C ? rftttA?tODT ': W?
Dr. J.C. Ayop&Co., towoi I, Masc.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, sis bottles (or fd.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
f ; ?A. B. txiwjsRs:
RHEUMATISM.
A though a practitioner of near twenty years,
my mother Influenced mo to procure rt. n. H. for
her. she had hcahf coninsd to her taamreral
months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours stier commencing 1.1. D. ll. I observed
msrked railer. ' Sachas Jost commenced her third
bottle and ia nearly as active as ever, and bas
besa th tho frost yard with "rako I n han a," clean
ing up.. Htf Improvement Is tr ul/ M onde i ful and
Immensely gratifying. JJ
C H. MONTGOMERY,.M. D.,
Jacksonville, Abi, Juso S, 188t.
KIDNEY TROTJBTJSr.
Fsr over atv years I have bean a terribie putter
er (rom a troublesome kidney complaint, for th?
relief of which I havo spent over $2S0, .without
benefit; th? mos? MlM
(silures.'. The uso of ono single bottle of B, B. IX
Sas-been marvelous, giving atore relief then all
other treatment combined. It ls a quick cum.
whtls others, t f they care at all, ara ta th? distant
(ulara ' ..'.'...?'< ?I ''. .... . fC|
?' . C li: ROBERTS, Atlanta WaUr Works:*
w?V.?Xt>itdJJy. ~. '??.I. .. ? :iu?t >
'i^?2??f^l:^ei-' .
Pr: I., AA Guild, of, Atlanta, ?who owns a larg?
nursery ?nd vineyard, has a lid on ht? place who
was cured of a stubborn eas? of Scrofula, with ono
Bingi? hot tl 6 ct B, BL fe* ' W^,to\lm;>bdjt iii
no roi I e r. Oas batu? et B. B.B. healed tho uVset,
?rsiteated th? poison (rem his blood, restored hi?
eyesight, sad fisted him on the read to health.
. A 'book filled K.Uh wonderful proof from th*
very best clan o? d?seos, sad recommendatiena
from the leading Drug Tvada of Atlanta, wsjled
free to any address, B. B. B. only a year old s&
is' working wonders. Large' bottles .41.00, er ala
jQ&Kjto* Sold by Djraggtsta, Sxpwaeed ?a re
ceipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, ?a.
FOE SAL? BY HILL BROS,
Anderson; 8. C.
Oct 16, issi ii I
BUY HARD WARI
or
SULLIVAN & BRO.
STRICTLY A HARDWARE STORE,
Where you can get what you want !
AT BOTTOM PRICES 2
LARGE STOCK OF RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
PACKING, JLACJt: LKATIIEB, ?Sec
Call und examine for yourself.
Kept 1H, 1X81
SULLIVAN & BRO.,
Two Booro from New Bank Building,
At the Sign of the CIRCULAR SAW.
io
THE POPULAR PLAN
IS TO FIX A CASH PRICE
On all ArtieloH o? Morchandlso,
FOR the Solid Cash will always command
?Solid Hargains when right placed. Profits, though
short, yet tho continued turning of the wheels of
business on Cash axles will roll up a percentage
that will fur exceed sales made on long time, which
is better for the consumer and better for
J. P. SULLIVAN *
??r WE have replenished our Stock in every department with NEW OOODS.
A larger Stock of Boots and Shoes than ever.
Old Mens', Young Mens', lioys' and Youths' Hats, ull new and latest styles.
$3f We invite our customers and tho public to trade with us, always trying to
gi ve honest goods at honeat prices for honest money.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C.
Sept IK, 1884 10
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
WE do not publish our prices, but ask the trading
public to see for themselves. We have a FULL STOCK
OF GOODS in all departments, just received from mar
ket, and we will sell everything at thc closest figuren.
No trouble to show Goods, and you can satisfy your
selves.
We are prepared to buy your Cotton, and give you the
top of the market, and to those who we bavo been sup
plying we would say that we have carried you through
the year when money was scarce, and now wo expect
every one to come forward promptly and help us by pay
ina up.
W. S. LIGON & CO.
Oct 2. 1884
12
Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly.
. O. FARMER & BRO.
llave Just Received a Large and well assorted Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS?
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
BACON? LAAD, FLOtR, MOLASSES,
And In fact EVERYTHING generally kept in a first-class General Stow, ail ol which we
propose to sell at the very lowest cash prices. It will pay any one to call and examine
our Goods and prices before they buy.
;feSU. Those indebted to ns will greatly oblige us by an early settlement of their Ac
counts and Motes, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, as we must have our money..
N. O. FARMER & BRO.
Oct 2, 1884_12_:
6
!
HARNESS, SADDLES, &
C.
IHAVE on hand the Finest Lot or Saddles and Harness, and every
thing in a first-class Shop that you can call for, mode of tho best material, and
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED.
I have all grades of SPRING SEAT BIDING SADDLES, the best riding
Saddle ever on tills market.
.Those.wanting anything in my line will SAVE MONEY by calling on ino before
buying. I DEFY (X)MPETTTION.
AU parties indebted to nte must settle by the ?5?h November.
.TAM33S M. PAYNE,
Up-btaire, over W unite, is WUhitePa Drug Store, Granite Row.
Sept 25,1884 ll Sm
HEADQUARTERS
' < rii Kr .
FOR
SODA WATER,
IGE? &0. &0.
JSEING centrally located, aud with a
large Stock of Goods, we can always satis
fy the trade, and give our. Customers fresh
goods. Wo 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
j Bottles, cannot be surpassed.
Also, SODA . WATER, GINGER ALE,
I in Patent Stoppers.
ICE, os good quality as any in tho mar
! ket. -Prico very low. Give us a trial..
Full stock of all WINES and LIQUORS
I on hand.
C. C. II A BEN IC HT.
Columbia, 8. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
tbs Sauts of H. D. Kennedy, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, lo the undersigned, within tho
Q
iii
>
S
m
III
ft
tx
>
I
"Orace usu in all htr ittpt, Hernien in har
SSS,
In f very gctturc di'jn'ty and tova .'"
So appeared Mobber Ere, and so mar
shlno her fair descendants, with the ex
ercise of common tenso, care and proper
treatment. I An enormous number of fe
malo complaints are directly cau.iod by
disturbtneo or suppression of tha Men
strual Fnnction. In every such caa? that
sterling and unfailing specific, BRAD
naxo'a FBMAIB BaoptATos, will effect
relief and cur?,
, 11 in froc? tho reclpo of a m oct dlttln
(guiehed gmfelaa. It ti composted of]
Mrictly official Ingredient*, who?? happy
combination bas never been surpassed.
It Is prepared with scientific ?kui from
th? finest materials. U bean tb* natani
for constancy of ?trcugtb, certainty oft
?Weet, elegance of pr?paration, beauty of
appearance and rolatlre cheappma. Th?
00*33,1884, fl
COUNTER.
T HAVE a let ef Women's Shoes, not
A
cost,
to
ao?ts iy_
prout. Gi vt ni
Toms??'l??i'
State, that \ will eel! at ?Oc, 75c.
. which la loss
Also, a lins
st cost and
k or Hats. I have
must bavo a small
and see my IM real ns
T HAVE a faUIt?e of Bay State Shoe*
Ar. s?>dBoots. Wsrrauledfiotto-rlp and
to haye np wood ot iwate board. Also a
few Miles' Ladle,' 8hoes. AU In want of
good 8hoes end tioots will find lt te their
interest to call on
. . tont '? A. B; TOWERS',
Feb 14,4831 81
O
c
H
?bli.
m
?Weet, elegance of preparation, beauty of 1
appearance and relative cheapness. The
J l ? i VW Carte^?UfcGs? ,
-J vii 1 certify that two members of
my Immediate family, after having suf
fered for many yean from menstrual
t?7*t?l*rily, and haring bon treated
without benefit by varltma medical doe-,_
Yours Respectfully,
JAMXa W. STnAKQB.
.Send for oar book on th? '?Health and
?JV,- 'ff ?J;.V ^..;i
I
mit]
mwrn. BESTmm
? fi
.R'SAD THIS
IOWE money, end cannot poy It unless
. iwsons wtoow* topsy msV^i***
Therefore, I beg all who aro Indebted to
me by Kots or Account to call and settle
without delay. I cannot ran my business
without n> jncy. I am prepared to airs tbs
highest price fat Cotton In pay mont ef
^ . A. E. TOWERS.
Sept 25,1884 .tl
THEE?
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.
Haring erected Machinery, unequalled in tho up-country, for the
Manufacture of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES,
Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc.,
dressed and undressed, at prices lower than can bo obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial
and be convinced. 08B0RNE> Wc6UKIN & CO., Anderson, S. C.
Jan 17, i??Vi 27
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
-o
Now in Store and to arrive a
A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND 3HOE8.
HAREWABE, SADDLES AND BBIDLE8,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WABE,
Bacon, Lard, Cora, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
Give me a call before huyinj
W. JT. BABE.
ALL of which I will sell LOW fer Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, at
No. 10 Granite Row
JOHN E. PEOPLES. JOHN T. BURBISS.
JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.
Offer a Good Cooking Stove Complete at $4 50.
JNO, E. PEOPLES & CO. have received a large lot of KEROSINE Oil. STOVES,
with fixtures, ?fee. You can cook a meal's victuals on ono of them with great case.
They also have tho lamest stock in the city of the following Goods, at PRICES THE
I O VT EST *
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE,
BASKETS, tfeo. PATENT FLY FANS,
FLY TRAPS at tweuty-flvo cents,
FRUIT JARS-Glass and Tin.
TINWARE AND STOVES-Chcap,
BIRD CAGE8, BATH TUES,
CLOTHES WIRE-that will not rust.
BARBED WIRE for fencing.
Give them a call. They will not be undersold, nnd will pay you highost prices for
your It AGS, HIDES and BEESWAX.
JOHN E. PEOPLES Sc CO.
Sept 18,1884 48 '
PRICES GREATLY MUSE! I
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
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 PBICES.
?Sf Come in and see mo before buying elsewhere, and if I don't give you your
money's value, I will not ask you to buy.
T t ?L " J? PINK. REED.
Juno 5,1884 47
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
THE LITTLE GEORGIA BAR
Having secured the SOLE RIGHT to Eel! the
Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey,
DEFIES Competition by saying that it ls by far tho PUREST and BEST Corn Whis
key mado in the world. Physicians prescribe it, wherever known, as the beat.
No nae in going to Drug Stores or other Bara to buy Pore Corn Whiskey for Medicinal
purposes, or any other purpose, for there ls not a single Drug 8tore or Bar in the Town
that keeps Stone Mountain Whiskey. Consequently, there is hone so coed sa tha
Cteasiue Sione 3Soas>??iu C?rs 'Si'la?s??ey. Remember, that the only
place you can get 8tone Mountain Corn Whiskey Li at the LITTLE GEORGIA BAB.
jul,3.. 18? M- BOTLSiB.-pwprtot.r^
CLOTHING? CLOTHING!
PRICES OF CUTHINS MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
? Now is tbe Time to Secure Bargains.
4FULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arriva
At?o, GFVTS' UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS COLLARS, CUFFS? CRAVATS.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Our Mr. J. B. CLARK is fully prepared tb give entire satisfaction.
?PEOIAJL, NOTICE
I*tth?!^ to m to and settle at once.
I JOH* W, BARTELS, Proprietor. OXJAJE?? Sc pp.
Feb 21,1884 r 32
j AH who war* to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call ?fi
13. S. TAILOR,
AND PRICE.
The Canton Monitor Engines,
The iJanton Singlo Reaper,
Tho Kew Buckeye Binders,
The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher,
The Empire Grain Drill, \
Tho Empire Horse Rake,
2?e 2SSfMS LS??jin ^ Power Pro^/
The Oriffln Cotton Planter* ^
2?i?B??!!^ Wonld be Had
WSH^^ Testimonial.
K?SIDEn 5?E?/TING all elres-Iotrw? iVic?.
? ' D? 8. TAYLOR, Depot Street. . ?
I--'\1J'?'1'.JN>M'^? ',,,*\ ,*}/>. ?j-ViV -/iiiiVv-f-' .:. -. vt
i'?Mi o'-'** ui i ..TO', XjajB
FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY.
GEISER W*SOFAWDAl?fC,eOj?|?A^iSSr.
Co?/s Celobr?t?d ?toap*rtrMower?, Rakes, Sa?kyPlew?, 40.
I also keep In Stock a full supply of
QKV^n^?m VALVES
I
. ?. F. D?VVjBB,
. March 20,iwi ? so Anderson Machino Works.
An Old 0
EXP?RIENCE
walnable qualltiaa ot
Ayefs?heirj]
aaa cough remedy.. - >:.?
" While -arith Caurebura ?ru* wL
the battle of Vicksburg, I vu?jZ?
vere cold, ir hid? tembatsdl?a??'
conga* X found co relief tul ea bu
wo carno toa country ?toro, nUti,
' for aomo remedy, 1 wai urgedIJfE?
"I did ao, and waa rapidly t?m
then I have kept the PSCTORAT...T.,.
me, (or iaoilly use, aMIharefoM^
?tu invaluable remedy for thr&atjj?'
diseases. ' J.W.
Thousanda of teetiiaonlals ptoMiu.
prompt eure of all broachha an ,
affections, by the ate cf Arsraejj
TBSTOSLMMH Seing very palatible,^,
eat children take it readily.
FEE?AMD BT
Dp.J.C.Ayef6iCo.,Lowel!ir(
Bold by allDroggJjti,
1 DDI1E sate
I i Slut rh,cttwmh?,p^?ftL
H I llfltatVato more taon*y rials'2Jl
anything ela? In tula world. FertsaerZ9
woakers absolutely ?ure. Atoncei
A Co., AuguiU, Malee.
A
& IB IE j
DELAYS ARE DANGERS
SINGLE SPAEK mRy jj"?1
Dwelling in one hour, ft*
you ample security against lo*,13
the combinea Assets of the Chm*
represent amount to $11,002,418'fa
me and Insure your DwellinriVS
Barns and Merchandise. It ?hl l?rS
when the fire starts. r ?uuP?k)j
Anderson, 8. C., M xsKS^S^
How to Save J?onej,
$15 for $10,
$20 for 013,
$2? for m
WATCHES !
Elgin or Waltham Watch?I.
Solid Silver Double S?
above prions for ?
eiXTY DAYS ONLY
EVERY Watch vrarrantel
Gents' Solid Gold Watches tmt
^upward. For???
MoEUREE'S JEWELRY PMA?,
Charleston, 8. G.
A FEW WORDS FftOM
CAPT. R. W. BONI
A WELL-KNOlrVK
CITIZEN OF mCOK,
In August, ISSI, nearly three yean ,
who was at that time Hrlng st Clinton, ".
over to see mo frith the sad inteH!*e?t i
wife wu In the last stages of coni?Bf&,
that her physician had pronounced cereal
lesa. I went Immediately orer, sad I ks
nothing could be done. 6be vu
spitting Incessantly, and at Umca T
from her lungs a large quantity of
-could not sleep or retain anything on tab
sch, and was, in fact, In the last ?tage? of Q?|
ease. This was about th? time yea sq
vc:tico Brewer's Lung Eeatorer,. and i
expressed a desire to giro it te hit ti
three bottles were procured and vrlth ten
Testigo of hope we commenced girlnglttit
sm all doses, gradually ineressmgiheqsntt
Ul the prescribed doso vrai reached. BW
Improve after a few doses and continued
dan>, r.ntll she waa finally restored to ti?
health, and le to-day perhapa In better betta
erer before. She fa subject to cold?, b
swallows of Brewer'! Lung Bestow (vii
never without) relleres her Immediate!;. U
alder her restoration to perfect health a
for which she ls indebted to Ureter'?
storer. My son ls almost s_
f Brewer's Lung Restorer tad
i monotarnki:
subject of -
un opportunity poss where he thinks a?*
cine would bo required, thal he does sot t,
lt lu most glowing terms. Kot long ait ca I
om gentleman os Ma way to F!crl?=-i
cure and vras Induced by my son to slr) I
invalid wife, ?nd abe was cured si Irby i
Brewer's Lu og Restorer contains no c
LAMAB, l'u?iKU? A L
Macon, Atlanta sad Albuj.l
Brewer's Long Restorer for ssl
bite & W?hlte, Anderson, S.O.
March 20,188*. 85-eow.
C. H. ORR,
ATTORNEY AT ?i?w?
ANDERSON. S. C.
WILL practice in the Court? oft
Eighth Circuit. ProiapUti
given to ali business.
OFFICE-Up-stalrs, over National]
July3,1884 . 61 ::
FIRE ! FIRE J FI1
Windstorms 1 Tornadoes I
IN addition to Fire Insurance, 11
prepared to write Polkas [_
your property against WiafiBXQHUj 1
NADora and CYCLONES at lowntem
first-class Companies. Callandsesos. .
J. H. Vos HASSB?i
'arch 20, 1884 86 - Y-"', ty J
Now Advertisements.
DO YOU
THAT
LOE?LLAEB'S
PL?6 TOBACCO,
With Ried Tin Tag, la the bettf ls tts r
never adulterated with gjuose,bsr^
er any deleterious ingr?dient?, alita
many other tobaccos,
Lorlllard's Rose Leaf Fine Crt Ti
ls also made of the finest aleck, asd'sWJ
chowing quality is aeeoad to nest
Lorlllard's Navy Clipl**
takes first rank ats esollddarsblstsssidif
wherever lntiodues*. :
Lorlllard's Famous SM*
have been used for ever 12* yean, sna a?
a larger extent than any sue?
MORO? AND CATTLE P0>
Ko HOB?? win ill* ot Cotta rutt**r li?
rsjjL If Ponte? I'awfiers nts c*e<l I? ?*?\ "?
- ,/^Wllfrswlll^n^c?nIlr?rT1?t??V?,
I? rntrasrs will mV?^,^*?3ffi?V
I tv?S**9*** r*'.^??-?.?;1 u*trlT.?rfi
?<mn fMwrtprs Will rnrenr iirTfS?.?*^^
vi?*Aft Irt which Horse* m..'. atileajfj
awS^vW^trSrat* Vl'''' ?'V''
DAVID r. rooTC.rrew^i
BAI.VTSiOBA"^
.For fmlo, wholesale and retail, tf'
hilo A Wilhlto, Anderson. 8.0. .
_JaU8,1884 '
Wheat Bran, Corn,
A.
81
JgtOR sale by
Feb 14.1884
BEATIFY YOURHOJ
Anew lol; of'WAlih PAPBR^^j
dering, Just r?celved^y^^ijsjj
Nov 20,1883 %: '
Oem anil Magnet
sNOFACrrtT&BJ) for *o? J,
?fliting .ind tho beat wearf?1