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Tir? Wale or Fame. All great meo, or at least those the world calls great, are not happy, and all that they should hold dear of the hero aud tho hereafter is often sacrificed at the shrine of an unsatisfying ard con* suming ambition. And what does it all amount to in the end but vanity and vexation? When we have spent our lives in tho pursuit of worldly honors, which is thought to adorn and ompbasize a great name, we find it only the Dead Sea fruit that is beautiful to the sight but turua to ashes at the touch. There is a depth of woe and an exquisito refine ment of misery which great men feel in reviewing tboir past lives when uearing the confines of tho great unknown, the fearful end unexplored beyond. Then thoughts and reflections, serious aud unbidden, will intrude, which, like Ban quo's ghost, will not down at our bidding, and the whispering of that still, small voice will come in tho lonely watches of tho stilly night and disturb our waking vision?, telling of the cold river and the dreary, dreamless shore beyond, whcro titles and honors fade and fail. This is true of most of tho so called great of earth, but moro especially is it true of the military hero who hus built bis throne of the bones of slaughtered thousands and waded to It through seas of blood. Prince Bismarck, tho great German Chancellor, whose body is rapidly wearing out with work and ago, has been brought to realize the fact, that, as far as happiness here, or thc prospect of it hereafter, is concerned, his long and brilliant lifo has, in the main, been a failure. He has made no one happy has bound up no broken heart, but caused thousands to bleed, and dried no tears of Buffering and want. His lifo mission, with almost boundless capacities and opportunities lor good, has been worse than wasted, and with a sight of sorrow and n wail of despair, he will leave tho world no better for bis having lived in it. Hut the bitterest dreg in the cup of his misery will ba the recollection of the victims slain in war which be might have prevented, and tho misery thereby entailed on tho living. After having been the cause of the sacrifico of more than fifty thousand men alain in battle, he now lives in hourly dread of the assassin's bullet. He has even rcsortod to deep potations and iethean draughts of the wino cup to lull conscience to sleep and shut from his sight the ghosts of bis victims clamoring for vengeance. Such is life's fitful fever, ahd such is tho fate of those who madly sacrifice their all at the shriue of an unhallowed and unsatisfying ambition. Bismarck ts a great, but, at the so mo time, no un happy man, und some of his confes sions are in the diapason of the fifth act of Macbeth. ' He is dovoured with melancholy nud remorse, and is discontented and disgust ed with bis work. He laments his des tiny, which he feels to be an evil ono. Ho said to a friend, in ono of hin mel ancholy moodB : "I have made nobody happy, and what numbers of people I have made miserable. Without mo three great wars would bavo been avoided. Eighty thousand men would not have been killed whose blood cries from the ground for vengeance, and numbers of families of fathers, mothers, sisters and wives would not have been plunged into mourning." Pr?sident Cloveland. One of tho arguments used against Grover Cleveland during the election was that he bsd not shown tho ability necessary to conduct the affairs of the National Government. When it was arged that be had made an able and efficient Governor, we were met by the reply thal the Governorship of New York was a very small affair as com Sar?d with the Presidency of the United tates. The argument was shallow and falla etona. The population of thia State is over five millions. ' This is a greater number of people than were in all the United States under Washington and John Adams, and as many as under Jefferson during his first term. It is a greater number than Queen Elizabeth ruled over in her empire. The affairs of the Empire State have been well managed by Gov. Cleveland, and he has no cabine' of advisers of his own selection. He depends totally on himself alone. At Washington the affairs of the j nation will be well managed by President I Cleveland. He will probably have around him in his Cabinot such advisers as Samuel J. Bundall, Allen G. Thur man, Senator Lamar, ex-Senator McDon ald, Senator Bayard, ex Senator Eaton, . or men of like character. While Gro ver Cleveland will be President bis hands will be strengthened by nuob surroundings. Will th? business interests of the country feel that they aro insecure with Samuel J. Randall at the head of the Treasury? WiH thcro be any doubt of '?ho proper management of tba' affairs of State, of 6ar relations w .th foreign countries and of the protection of American citizens all over the woild,' with Thurman, Bayard or Lamar lu the office of Secre tary of Bute? We predict for PwJdent Cleveland an administration which will in all. directions foster American industrio*; which will protect the American people against ali wrongs and encroachments on their rights at home and abroad; which wilt prohibit '? and punish. corruption ; which .will check tho growing power of our rich criminal classes and monopolies, ; nnd which trill restore both prosperity and V nor to tho nation. As G rc vor Cloveland bas 'preved his fidelity in other public position?, ho will prove bis fidelity in the loftier station to, which tho volco of tho people has called him. As ho leaves the Governor's chair with hew honors on his head, so will he leave the President's chair, and the people, although they can give him no higher office, will install him in their lasting honor and respect. Don't Wear light Shoes. WARSAW, N. Y., November 10. Probably one of the greatest of sufferers, and from a peculiar cause, is Adam Pfaff, a well known resident of this town. < Three years ago be was drawn as a jurymen* -d wore to court, at Bath, n now pair of boots fer thc fi rat time. Thoy were too small for him, and although they gave him intense pain '.e kept them on all of one day. When he removed his boots at night he found no relie* from his pain,- and was unable lo sleep. During the night his feet, legs, bando,, arms and body began to swell, nod his..sufferings became so great that he waa obliged to summon aid, and was removed to his home as soon as possible. jpeom that day to this the pain has never left him for an instant. His joints are enlarged greatly, while his,tues, feet ?nd /bauds an swollen to three limes their natural rice. The flesh on some portions of hi? body is shrunken and withered. H*Cefentirely helpless,-and cannot leave hrs chair without help, and hos to be fer! like a child. Mr. Pfefi^a sufferings' ?re at times terrible to witness, and he prays foe death. H> has apent hundred? o? dollars in vain efforts..to'gain relief. , and no physician he has ever called has been nble'to understand htij case. - Hin thousand loris of fct?verl money --in round figores $I?8{<Hrfl,0w'are now itt tb- U, S. Treasury,/the.ijplfc of H being stored In New York. Only about $?M>,000 of it, il ls stated, is actually ;;*Wd!it: tho Treasury Department in vWasb??gtif?L,< -.-tv.-:-:. - "-.' ??ffaklng A Fool or Himself at Thirty Hiles sa Hoar." Considering bow Blaine "traveled through the country on eznrcss trains" during the late canvass, while Cleveland "quiotly awaited the verdict of the na? tion" attending to his Executive duties in Albany, the following is very interest? lng reading. It is an extract from a speech delivered by Blaine in the Brook lyn Academy of Music October 30,18(38, wbon Seymour and Grant were the pres? idendial candidates. Here is the extract from Blaine's speech os reported nt the time in the Now York Tribune : "If wo needed any excuse for an ad ditional word on our side it might he found and furnished in the extraordinary spectaclo presented at this moment before the American people, where the candidate of the Democratic party, in wild despair at the result of the State elections, is travelling through the coun try on express trains nt the rute of thirty miles an hour, with disheveled hair and wild companions, and backed up with $40,000 worth of Bucha | laughter and cheers], engaged in the hopeless task of npplyiug that celebrated medicine to the desperate end of reviving tho impaired constitution of the Democratic party. [Renewed cheers.] And no sooner had lie started on this most extraordinary journey than you found tho New York World and kindred prints, in tones of Impudent defiance, calling upon the Ito publicans, now that tho Democratic can didato bad started out on this wild mis sion, and daring them to send General Grant on one of the same character. [Laughter.J No, thank you, gentlemen, ono presidential candidate making a fool of himself nt the rate of thirty miles an hour is quito enough I laughter J ; and Gcncrul Grunt, while reposing upon tho great laurols of the post and quito con fident of the greater victories in tbc future, iu tho garb of a plain citizen quietly wnits the verdict of thc nation in his modest homo at Galena.'1 [Cries of "Good" and cheers.] Will Cleveland Harry. ALBANY, November 9.--Here it is re f?arded as settled that Governor Cleve abd is the next President, and already tho gossips aro busy with conjectures ns to who will bo tho lady of tho White HOUHO. There is n well defined belief among his friends that there ls a. young lady in Western Now York who will soon be led to tho altar by the President elect. Others who have known bim long and well say that he will never marry and that this talk ?imply comes of the fact that be has shown Ibis young woman nome ?light attentions since bo was elected Governor. Early in lifo his hopes and ambitions for a wife were crushed by tho hand of death, and Ms niTection for the lost one lins kept m treading tho wine-press of lifo alone, if the reports tbat he is to marry are not true then his own immediate family will furnish tho lady to do the social honors of bis administration. It is generally believed by those who know him best that there will be loss festivities during his term of office than have been for many years past. He has been a bard working Governor and will probably continue bis industrious habits as President. Bachelor as he is, the Wbito House will, however, have a most creditable mistress. There are four ladies in bis immediate family, either ol whom can well do the honor* of the household. His eldest Bister in this country, Mrs. W. E. Hoyt of Fayette ville, would fill any position with credit. She is a middle-aged lady, of pleasing addreis, who has spent a good deni ol time nt the Executive MBUBTOO here since her brother hun been Governor. She hat made many friends hero in the capital ol the State and will doubtless do the samt in Washington, where she will probably go the 4th of next March. Miss R. E Cleveland is the malden mater. Slibstil' resides in the%Httle home cottage al Holland Patent, just above Utica. A Soo.l public speaker, a quick conversa on allst and genernlly n plain woman o: intellectual force, she would do ber shan in entertaining her brother's guests at thi National Capitol. Mr. Cleveland has i sister who for twenty years has been i missionary at Ceylon. She has tw< charming young lady daughters, Marj and Corrio Hastings, whom the Governo: has been for years educating in tbii country. He has given them every ad vantage and they nnve improved 'hem They will no doubt be a part of tin uncle's family circle at Washington, a they ..ave been at times here. With Mrs. Hoyt or any one of threi other ladies spoken of the social end o the firet'Democratic Administration fo a quarter of a century will be well sus tained, even should the President-elec continue a bachelor. Proved lt on Ulm. This story, or something Uko it, wai told by Gen. Shields when lie last visit?e Boston. Whilo in Kentucky, he wat approached by fl portly, substantial looking mau, who said : "I wish to give you a piece of advice Never deny anything. Some time ago, 1 ran for office in this section of tho coun try, and resolved to keep quiet, whatevei was said about me bj fore the election, which was to tr.ko place in about a month. The first week, they accused me of being a borsethief, but I paid no at tention to it. The second week, they asserted that I had been tho treasurer ol a trust company, and ran away with the funds, and I received this in silence. The third week they said I had induced my 'right hand neighbor to make over hts property to mo, temporarily, and then refused to ?ive it up, and still I made no defense. The fourth week, limy carno forward with" & statement that I had stolen the chickens of my left hand neighbor, .a wprthy old Indy, and sent h?r to an Insane asylum." Tbi3 made me Indignant, I denied it in public, and I'll bo darned if they didn't go to work, and prove it on mo". There is a moral contained in thia story, which somo of our political cimdi dites might lay to heart.-Boston Cou Hit. The Army of Oflcc-IIddcra. Tbero is naturally a great commotion at Washington among tho people who have held confortable places all tho way back to 1860. These places afford good pay with BO corresponding drain on either the mental or physical strength of the employe. All told there are 110.000 portons drawing pay from tb? common treasury. About 0,000 of this numbor are postmasters, 4,000 more are io the railway mail service, and another 4,000 in the internal-revenue service outside of Washington. The federal courts, the customs and consular service give em ployment to about 10,000 more, and the remainder are employed in the lud?an service, in or about Congress and in the departments. Dut a largo proportion of the whole number are classed as "labor ers," nod are not, therefore, office-hold ers in tbe common acceptation of tho term. The civil service laws cover only 14,000 places, as follows: 5,052 department employes receiving salaries from $900 to $1,800 a year: 5,099 postal employes receiving from ?800 to $1,800 a year, and 2,573 customs employes receiving from $900 io $1,800 a year. These 14,000 places can bo filled by competitive ex amination only, and ns these places em brace nearly nil the easy places in the public offices st Washington it follows that tin-rc will bo comparatively few changes at tho capital with tho incoming of the new administration. Tho higher officials, heads of bureaus, or divisions, confidential clerk- and officers, messen gers and laborers can bo removed and their pluces filled with friends of tbe ad ministration ; but the great army of clerks in the chief office of tho govern ment arc protected by the civil Hervice act. In other words, 14,000 office holders eau not be removed nt the will of tho head of the government, but 90,000 are subject to removal, including of course the postmasters, who number about 50, 000-leaving 40,000 miscellaneous places to be filled. Probably .'10,000 of the last-named number are "laborers." The government patronage is rapidly aa-tum mg enormous proportions. It ?snow five times lurger than the regular army, and is each year becoming larger, while the military and naval establishments are with difficulty kept full. There is never any lack of applicants for placea in tho civil service.-Atlanta Obiutitution. Negro Moncoua Hoing to Utah. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., November 12. -The annual exodus of . ?rraon con verts from all sections of tin. . '?mith will leave to morrow for Utah. Chattanooga is the Southern headquarters of the Mor mons, and the Btart is made from this city. The convert s bave been coming in on every train to day, and there ?viii be over one hundred in tho party. Usually thero are from two hundred to five hundred, but a short crop thin year has loft many of tho converts without tbo necessary means to go on. There are throe negroes in the party. - It is said that 8,000,000 meteors pa>s through the atmosphere daily. - Tho wool clip of 1884 is estimated 300.00O.n00 pounds and is worth $85,000, 000. WARREN LELAND, whom everybody knows as tua s ucee? ful manager ot tba Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from Now York on board a ship going around Cups Horn, in the early days ot emigration to cal ifornia, he learned that ono of the oluccro of tho vessel had cured himself, (luring thu voy age, of an obtltunto disease by tho use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Bines Mien Mr. LELAND kits rccoiinn.m'ed Avrit's SARSAPARILLA lu many timilnr eases, and ho bas never yet henid uf i is full uro to elfcci A rntllcul curr. Some years ago one of Mr. I.KLANH'M fa m laborers bruited lite Irg. Owing to ike bad State of bia blood, an ugly scrofnlout sn elling or lump appeared on thu injured limb. Hor rible itching of tho akin, with buming mut darting palna through the lump, ninda life almost intolerable Tito leg becniuo enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers rorined, discharging great quanUUea of extremely OlTenslvo matter. No treatment tra* of nuy avail mitti tue niau, by Mr. LELAND'S direc tion, waa supplied with Avcu's SABBATA BILLA, which allayed ibo pain and irrllullon, healed the tores, removed the swelling, aud completely restored tho limb to tue. Mr, LELAXD has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla ' for Ittioumatlsm, with eutlro tuc? est ; nt?!, after careful observation, declares thin, lu bia belief, there la no medicine bi the world equal to lt for the euro of Liver Dliordora, Clout, tho cbVctn of Meli ili'Inff. Knit Hhcnm, Sores, Eruption?, and ail tho various forma of blood dl&cntct. Wo bavo Mr. LELAND'S permission to invito all whomaydctlro further evidence lu regard to tb? extraordinary curativo powers (if Avrit's 8&nsAPAniLt..\ to aco him penen-, ally either at hts mammoth Ocnm ??yUX, Long branch, or at tim popular I .eland iii io', Broadway, 27th and ?th Streets, New V t-r?. Mr. LutAKD'a extensivo knowledge of tho . good done by thia nne<iTinUr<l eradicator of . blood poisons enablos kim to giro inquirers much valuable Info; manon. rner-AnsD DY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maso. Bola by all Druggist J; SI. ?Ix bottle? for SS. Fresh Buckwheat Flour? FOR aale by A. B.?TOWERS. TWO GWIGSM A Well Known Atlantlau Lays Thom Down* 1 have only a few words to tay, which are to s tato that I hav? been confined to my bed for two months with what waa called Nervous Rheunia t Um, or 8c tm lei. I waa only enabled to hobble about occasionally by the ute of crutches, and ia thb condition I commenced the nts of ll. n, lt., four bottle? of whleh enabled na to discard th? tue of my crutches asd attend te business, I had previously used all wall recommended medicines without relief, lt been has ovar two months since using B. B. R, and I consider myself a per manently cared Man. S. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga., (Wea Ked.) M. A. Abbey,of Rassellvllle, Art., dated Juna Sta, 1*841 "At kui I have found aa honett reme dy. B. B. B. ti the beet Blood Poison remedy on earth, and lt I. bad a voice that would reach from Atlanta t ?> th* tea, I would proclaim lu virtue. I have m cd only four bo tl lei, nn J nm nearly cured ef a serious Blood Pelton." J. M. Kl Us, At laut ii, lia, writes: "I have bad a terer? form of Eciema, ten ycart, and have felled to. secure' relier from various doctor?, and about HO bottle* of * noted blood remedy, lt wat pro nounced Incurable, bul tho ut? or B. D. D.' h AS cfibcted a cure, sod I refer to C P. Swill, Dr. D. O. C. Keary, Dr. P. P. Taber, Alioota." W. M. Cheshire, nt W.' II. Brotherton't Store, Allanto, Writest "I haas had's large eating ulcer ott my legearedloy th? ute of B. B. B. lt lt de cidedly a mott won lui ful nedleln? for ina cure of blood dlteasaa, amt it will please ?verybody." Mr. B. P. Dodgfc, Yard Mattet of Os. B. lt, At lanta, writes: "For teven yaam my win baa bees a great sufferer freti Catarrh, which resisted tho U*at?ent of Payticiani and the eta of alt patent remedie?, until she used U. p. R. A few bullir* of thia truly wonderful Wwi medicine effected a ear?, and I cheerfully recommend li M O qulcu and magical blood purifier." Said hy all Drug gtit.s, at at.oo, ot ilx fof?3.oo. Etprestnd on 're ceipt of price. rSiOOD'BALal CO., Aiiiiitft,(ia. ?TOR SALE BY HILL BROS, Anderson, 8.0, iv* BUY HARDWARE -OF - SULLIVAN & BRO. STRICTLY A HARDWARE STORE, "Where yon can get what you want ! AT BOTTOM PRICES ! LARGE STOCK OF RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, LACK LEATHER, ?Sec. Call and examine for yourself. Kept 18, 1884 SULLIVAN & BRO., Two Doors from New Bank Building, At the Sign of the CIRCULAS SAW. io THE POPULAR PLAN IS TO FIX A CASH PRICE On ?ll Av?lelo? o? IVlorchaaitilso, FOU the Holiii Cash will always command Solid Bargains when right placed. Profits, though Bhort, yet tho continued turning of the wheels of business on Cash axles will roll up a percentage that will fur exceed sales mnde on long time, which ls better for thc consumer and better for J. P. SULLIVAN * CO. jEfcr* WE have replenished our Stork in every department with NEW GOODS. A larger Stock of liootn and Shoes than ever. Old Mens', Young Mens', Boys' and Youths' lint?, all new and latest styles. jBSf We Invite our customers and the public to trade with us, always trying to give honest goods nt honest prices for honest money. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Sept18, 1834 10 THE CITY GROCERY STORE. w ITH thanks to my friends for tho liberal patronage heretofore extended me, and respectfully soliciting a continuance <.f the samo, I bog to state that THAT I HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS OF CHOICE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Which would require too much space to enumerate, so I respectfully invito ono and all, and ESPECIALLY THE LADIES, to call and look through my Stock, and I am satis fied they will feel repaid lor so doing, and honor mo with a share of their patronage I respectfully solicit a fair trial. jfrO~ Remember, I deliver nil Goods within the Dil jr limit? free of charge. You will find this a great comfort and convenience. C. A. HEED, Agent, Proprietor City Grocery Store. Oct 2. 1884 12 Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly. . O. FARMER & BRO. Have 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, LARD. FLOUR, MOLASSES. And in fact EVERYTHING generally kept in a first-class General Store, all of which wo 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. 'ra- Those indebted to us will greatly oblige us hy an early settlement of their Ac counts and Notes, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, as we must havo our money. TS. O. FAK3IER Tic BRO. Oct 2, 1884 12 _ HARNESS, SADDLES, &". 1HAVE on hand the Finest JUot of Saddles and Harness, and every thing in a first-class Shop that yon can call for, made of the best material, and EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. I have all grades of SPRING HEAT RIDING SADDLES, the best riding Saddle ever ou this market. Those wanting anything In my line will 8AVE MONEY by calling on me before buying. I DEFY COMPETITION. jp?F All parties Indebted to mo must '??ttle by thc 15th November. 8ept 25, 1884 JAMES Bi. SHAYNE, : Itp-Stalrs, over Wilhito & Wilhite's Drug Store, Granite Row. H 3m HEADQUARTERS FOR BEEB, SODA WATEE, ICE. &C. &C. VOTi EING centrally located, nud with a largo Stock of Goods, we can always satis fy the trade, and gire our customers fresh goods. We handle nothing but tho finest quality of .'3EEK-Tivoli and Philadel phia, in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex port Beer. Our MINERAL WATERS, in Siphon Bottles, cannot be surpassed. Also, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, lu Patent Stoppers ICE, as good quality ns my iii the mar ket. Price very low. Give us a trial. I Full i-toek of all WINES and LIQUORS on hand. C. C. il A II EN ICH T. .Columbia, 6. Cl Augn>t 2t. 1884 0 Sm' SHOES AND HOOTS. IHAVE & full linc of Bay State Shoos ahd Boots. Warranted not to rip mid to have no wood or pasta board; Also a row Miles' Ladies' Shoes. All in want of good Shoes and Boots will And it to their j interest to call on A. H. TOWERS. Feb 14.18M 81 BLUE STONE JHT.OXFJN-D ! FOB LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Druggists at ita home. A REMEDY (hat Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Goodwaler, Ala., MTS raised his wita from an Invalid s bed, and he believes saved ber life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mer chant said : "I would havo given WOO as-soon as I wonld a nickle rbi- what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Cassell, M. D.. Druggist,ThorflBJTllle, fla., say?: "I can re call instances in which lt afforded relief after all the ramal remedie! had failed.*; 4 .c H \ A REMEDY about which Dr: R. D. Ferrell, La Orange, Ga., writes: "I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are patting up and consider It the best combination over g?lten together for the disease for ?hieb lt ls recom mended." A REMEDY which the Rev. II. B. Johnson, near Marietta, O?., saya he has used in hi? family with the "utmost satisfaction" and recommen ded lt to threo families "who found fe to be just . ??at ll is recommended. A itEMEDY of which .Pe .berton, i verdon, A Dennison say : "We have been soiling it for many years, with constantly inercaalng talcs. The article ia a staple with ita, and ono of abso lute merit." A REMEDY of which Laxa?-, Rankin A Lamar says: "We aold 00 gross in four months, and never sold ll in any place bat what lt wa? wast ed again." A REMEDY br which Dr. Ran gb of LaGrange. (?a., says: "I cured ono cf tho most obstlnato cases of Vicaaioea MRMSXSVSTIO? that ever . "?'S?.T.'J&J D f3^0?*1^^ Jf1,11 ? 5? bottle*.? A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Basa: Notasuiga, Ala?, sara: ?.! au folly convlaoed that lt la unrivaled for that clan of disease* which It claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Mai. John C. Whit nor ef Atlanta, wslrand lauorahly known all ever the Vailed State* as a General I osa ran ce Agent a?y*i "I used ibis remedy before tho war, cn * largo plantation on a great number of ca***, always with absolute success." -r-? A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Bl range, of Carton ville, ?a., eertlle* thal bottle cured two members of his family o' uri t ru al Irregu larity of many year? Marx*" .Thia Great Ken ? dy U '" Send lb* Treat!**ev ?be Health aad Happiness jf Woman, Railed free, , DBAortBLD RcocLATO? Co., Boa ta, Atlanta, - AT - BARGAIN COUNTER. esau DC rn ? bciir s. rn *c . T ?lAVR*,otof womenvatwe?, not dlmrMJll, nfclU ft UJ. 5, * RaySta.e.thatlwlllsellatSOc,^ . . ?nd *1.00 per pahr for cash, whichIs l?se WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER. Octa, 1881 than obst. Also: a line of Hats et ob?i end ' less, to close out stock of Hetsv I "nave ?ftorne Hats on which I nana* havo ? ?mal! profit. Gke nie a call end eeo my bargains n>r oaah. \ A. B. TWiftST^ Juneo, 1684 47 THE ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO. Having erected Machinery, unequalled in the up-country, for the Manufacture of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES, Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc., WE earnestly call the attention of contractors and ellJ^.W^^it? ir?S? YT our ability to furnish all such BUILDINO M "K , . 1 r" V"ivn us a triai dressed and undressed, at prices lower than can bo obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial and be convinced. 08B0RNE> fflcQUKIN & CO., Anderson, S. Jan 17,1884 27_ ._IL FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, LOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. HAREWARE. 8ADDLE3 AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. Give me a call before buy inj W. E. BAR**. ALL of which I will sell LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, at No. 10 Granite Row JOHN B. PEOPLES. JOHN T. BURRISS. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Offer a Good Cooking Stove Complete at $4 50. JNO, E. PEOPLES ?fe CO. have received a large lot of KEROSINE OIL STOVES, with fixtures, Ac. You can cook a coal's victuals on ono of them with great ease. Thoy also have tho largest stock in the city of the following Goods, nt PRICES THE LOWEST : CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE, BASKETS, Ac. PATENT FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS at twenty-five cents, FRUIT JARS-Glass and Tin. TINWARE AND STOVES-Cheap, BIRD CAGES, BATH TUBS. CLOTHES WIRE-that will not rust. BARBED WIRE for foncing. Give them a call. They will not be undersold, and will pay you highest prices for your HAGS, HIDES and HEES WAX. JOHN E. PEOPLES ?St CO* Sept 18, 1884 48 NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! ANDERSON CASH GROCERY STORE, At the Corner of Whitner St., on Public Square. IMOST respectfully inform the people of Anderson and tho surrounding country that I keep on l?and a full stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I buy for CASH, at the very iowest prices-I sell for CASH ONLY. Therefore, I have but ono price, and that is ROCK BOTTOM. Please give me a call and be con vinced. Anderson is my home, ber prosperity is my welfare, and my interests arc hore. Don't Forget : Lowest Prices at Anderson Grocery Store. JM. KENNEDY, Proprietor, Late of Charleston. Oct 16, 1884 14 STONE MOUNTAIN. GA. THE LITTLE GEORGIA BAR Having necured the 80LE RIGHT to sell the Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, "I~\EFIES Competition by aayiiiR that lt is by far the PUREST ami BEST Corn Whis 1/ key made in tbe world. Physicians prescribe it, wherever known, as thc best. No nae in going to Dru>; Stores or other Bars to buy Pure Corn Whiskey for Medicinal purposes, or any other purpose, for tbero ls not a single Drug Store or Bar in tbe Town that kee|>s Btnne Mountain Whiskey. Consequently, there is none ao good as the Genuine Ntone Mountain (?rn Whiskey. Remember, that tho only place you can get Stone Mountain Coin Whiskey is at the LITTLE OE0BOIA BAR. , , E. M. BUTLER, Proprietor. July 81. 1884 3 * Gm CLOTHING i CLOTHING! PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKES DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. Now is tho Time to Secure Bargains. A FULL ?nd CAREFULLY 8ELECTED 8tock of 8PRING CLOTHING to arrive. J\. Also, GENTS UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS; CRAVATS. IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Our Mr. J. B. CLARK is fully prepared to give entire satisfaction. SPECIAL NOTICE > come i CLARK Sc CO. T-tfti.h-r?i,y ^UcxLt? part,ie9 Jndebteu* to ?* U> como forward and settle at once. Let this notice be sufficient warning. " ?? JOHH W. DAHIXL8, Proprietor. Fob 21, 1884 82 All who want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call ea D'. S. TAYLOR AND PRICE . The Canton Monitor Engines, The Canton dingle Reaper, The New Buckeye Binders, The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher, Tho Miller New Model Vibrating Thresher, The Empire Grain Drill, The Empire Horse-Rake, . The Winship Cotton Gin and Power Press, The Griffin Cotton Planter. All tbe aboyo Machinen are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Would be alad to hava you call and price. I can save you money. Testimonials from all section? You can read for yourself if you will call on me. . ?ecwonsv RUBBER BBIJTINO all elteri~~?ouert ?Vice?. _ ' ' / .' D. 8. TAYLOR, Depot Street. M m , >::? :;.;;'.. TP THE FARMEftS ?F ANDERSON COUNTY . .-o-. BEFORE bnying MAl'MINKRlf it would be to your interest- to nive me a?ii < and ?amine my stock of Machinery. I am ?till the^ei??8A^t"Si G IBISES Bi MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ciortt nod Floue Milli. " . ' **** T *. *** Kcntfc 6regg & Cp/s Celebrated Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Sulky plows, ?c. I also koop In Stock n full supply of- . BRA^GWM nANCO0K INSPIRATORS. in fact, EVERYTiflNO NEEDED^t^^^ } ? R. F. I>IWER, Marchg>,-issi - w Aiidemon Machino Works. ToDyspepi .tho moat common tigra of Indigestion, are an otmn?ii^ .te-maca, nausea, fiatulenoy, heart-bum, -vomiting, loa? of sq constipation. Dyspeptlo paUeut? to tola miseries, bodily and -nontax ' ehou'd stimulate tts? digestion, a^j resalar dally action of tho t?ovtk\^ de ol moderato doses of Ayeres After the bowels aro ?gtaatea,^ j pula, taken each day after diaatr,hte &J1 that ls required t$ o"rapleie th* etn, ATEK'? ULIS aro iug*r-eoato? ^ . ?eg* tobie-a pleasant, entirely mu, ?JJ Hablo medicino for the caro of at, dUtM* of the stomach and bowels, jw the beat of .all purgatives for tanja, ^ tWMWJU?MO BT br.J.O.Ayer&Oo.yLows!),! Bold by all IHn.ff?bu. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demand the Estate of Ezekiel Murphy, dec? hereby notified to present tbera K?, proven, to tho undersigned, withi'nth? prescribed by l.\w, and those IndeS? make payment. T. M. MURPHY, Adas? de bonis non with Will annod Nov lt, 1884 17 ?DD I TE receive tree a"c^stlr'bw^R I HI lt 'hlrU will help eli ? lllliliato moro money right anything cleo in thia world. Fortunes 2 wonkers absolutely euro. At once adilrta? A Co., Augusta, Maine. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,] A SINGLE SPARK may destr?n xi Dwelling in one hour. I cai you ample security against loss by KL the combined Assets of the Comtt|23 represent amount to $11,002,418. ?fflf mo and Inauro your Dwellings, Fnrelb Rams and Merchandise. It will lu whon the fire starts. A. B. TOWERS . Insnra-ceABal Anderson, 8. C., March 27,1884 }jl How to Save Molloy. 915 for $10, $20 for f 13, $25 for $15, WATCHES! Elgin or Waltham Watches, in 8olld 8ilver Double Cases, at above prices for 8IXTY DAYS ONLY. EVERY Watch wai ranted. Gents' 8olid Oo!d WuU.\es freo $25 upward. For particular! writo MoELREE'S JEWELRY PALACE, Charleston, S. C. A FEW WORDS FRO? CAPT. E. W. BOMBI A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OP MACON, Qi In August, 1881. L early three years ag who was at that timi living at Clinton, I over to nco mo with tL-e sail Intelligence tha? wife was in tbe last ctages of consumpU? i that her physician had pronounced ber ctn si lesa. I went immediate]) over, and I alli nothing could bo done. 8Li was cone" spitting incessantly, and at times woakT from her lunga ? large quantity cf poi ort -could not sleep or retain anything on ker L acb, and was, in fact, In thc last stage? of Ott ease. Thia was about the time you bcg?sui Tcrtiso Brewer's Lung Bestorer, and *? ny ? expresaed a di dre to give it to his wife, tn tbrco bottles were procured aod with statte^ vestige of hope we commenced giving tt to lah small doses, gradually increasing thequantltjn til the prescribed dosd waa reached, bhebcjuh improve after a few doses and continued to iii dully, until rho waa finally restored to libe health, and la to-din- perhaps in betterhe-iUhli ever before. She fs subject to colds, bott! swallows of Brewer's Lung Bestorer (which iii I never without) relieves ber Immediately., Ii elder her restoration to perfect health a nhl for which she is indebted to Brewer's Luit storer. My son ls almost a monomania?iC subject of Brewer's Lung Bestoier aod lietel 1 au opportunity pass where he thinks iotas r cine wonld bo required, that he doe* not nf lt lu most glowing terms. Kot lona sire? ii ern gentleman on hts way to Florida heard etti care and was induced by my son t ? giro lt Uli invalid wife, and she vas cured as If by mipt* j Brewer's Lung Bestorer contains no opiata. LAM AB, BANKIN A h AU AK, . Macon, Atlanta and Albany, 1*1 Brewer's Lung Restorer for s*'e by Wfl hite dc Wilbite, Anderson, 8. C. March 20,18S4. SS^eow. , C. H. ORB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON. S. C. WILL practice in tho Courts of tl* j Eighth Circuit. Prompt atleutlc?J given to ail business. i OFFICE- li|? stuirs, over 7" Clonal Bia. 1 July 3,1884 51. CB i FIRE! FIRE ? FI RE? Windstorms ! Tornadoes ! Cyclosa!] IN addition to Flro Inouranco, I am W\ prepared to write Policies inr your property against WiwnsTOBUi, ' BAUOES and CYCLONES nt lowratesanat first-class Companies. Call and seo me. J. H. Yon nABSEI*. March 20, 1884 80 READ THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE!) IOWE money, and cannot pay it uni? persona who owe mo pay me. - Therefore, I beg all who are inaew4? me by Note or AccOnbt to call and r" without delay. ? "cannot run my Du'- . without money. I am prepared topfjfljl highest price for Cotton ln_pajrw*?*Sl debts. Sept 25,1884. A. B. TOWERS ll HORSE AND CA . U. PO *:>x>etyi lev?- .-ir- .> OKMrt-*!!!' rr" ko llonsa win .??BaVlfTrtftteV l'< Fcnta'a PowflVf? Fontz'* i'o iti*rr? ?vUJ . Foota's Powder? will in- r and cream tvrinty p<*r rfjst.. and sweet. Fonts* Powders win < ? ' . Di ?ii un,- to which Hoco- v ? Fowfs's Powrora* WI i. <. Said everyrVire, -.-.v. DAVIT) : mm _ ?i..'urtM{ - ~?-TrCprlf*** ?A ," i-^T.lrt . For sale, wholesale and retail, bite A W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C Jan?, 1*84 -.- 25 Wheat Bran, Cora, ??oiirf A. B. TOWE1? $1 ' JIOR sale by Feb 14.1884 BEATLTTIFSYOUR Anew lot of WALL PAPER ?ntl dering, jnat r^l^by^,^^ Nov 29, lB*? 20 Gen> aiail Magnet ?^Ai??FA?rrURBD for me. -BJL fiting and the bcs$^**P No better \i>\ miy fna-ket