Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EAU LY EXECUTIONS. Uurnlojf Criminal* at the Stahe ?nd Other Barbarous Punishments. There U something in the very phrase "burnt st tbe stake" which fills one With horror, and the thought that any woman would brave such a death seems almost incredible. "The Maid of Orleans" bas doubtless been in tho minds of many ??ersons all over the civilized world of ate, as well as in that of every French man, on sccount of the monument re cently erected in her honor in her beloved [>atrie. But, although it seems absoluto y barbarous to make such a suggestion if the old records are to be credited, this burning was by no means the agonizing ! death Tt is generally supposed to bnve been. Indeed, in England it was looked upon as an easy death, and women were even burnt for the same crimes for which men wero hung, as being the more humsne manner of putting to desth. But, and hear lies tho whole secret, these same old records show that tho condemn ed were invariably strangled to death, or at least into a state of perfect uncon sciousness before the flames were allowed to touch them, so thal in reality it was simply the dead body which wa? devour ed by the angry flames. In proof bf this acaso is mentioned in an old English book where the execu tioner was severely blamed because, his hands becoming scorched, he failed to pull the rope fastened arour ' the neck of tho condemned hard enc igh to kill her until after the flames had roached her and caused great agony, in spite of tho efforts of those about her. Quite a detailed account is given of the execu tion of a ivoraan named Eleanor Elson: in Ibo "Lincoln Dato Book," who was condemned to death for the murder of| her husband and ordered to be burned at tho stake. It reads as follows : "She was saturated with tar, and her limbs were also smeared with the same inflam mable substance, while a tarred bonnet -had been placed on her head. Hbo was brought out of prison barefooted, and being put on a hurdle, was drawn ou a sledge to tho place of execution near the gallo??rt. TJpou ar.ival some time Vas passed lu prayer, after which the execu- ! tioner placed her on a tar bsrrel, a height of tbrco feet Against the stake. A rope ran through a pul'o Ju tho stake and was? | placed around,ber-neck, abo herself fax ing it with bor hands. She was probably quite dead before the fire reached lier,'as the executioner : pulled upon tho rope several times ?hilo tho irons were' hoing fixed. The body was seen amid ' tho flame? for nearly half an hour, though, through the dryness of tho wood and tho quantity of tar, tho fire waB exceedingly fierce." Burning nt the stake was, not so very long ago, used as a punishment for heretics of both sexes, or any person accused of witchcraft. This mode bf execution was kept up all during the middle agaa, the'first case on record hoing I that of a man named Alban, who was! burned in tho year 804, A. D. Many persons were put to death for coining, which was, up to a late date, regarded as an offense meriting death, the latest ease on record of burning at the Btake for this crime beleg that of a womau named Christian Murphy, alias Boman, who was burned on March 18,1789. The cate-of burning opposite Newgate was in 17SO, wben a woman was hanged on a low scaffold, and after life was1 extinct the fire was lighted below her abd tbe.body was burnt to ashes. George III put a stop to this barbarous method of execution and provided that afte7 June 6, 1790, women should bo banged as wall as men." ? *, vi-.. BUll more dreadful than burning1 at the stake was thc horrible idea of boiling people to death, which waa at bbc time a legal punishment for the crime'of pois oning, the law putting it into effect bel?g passed by Henry VIII, tu 1581. One of tbe few1 caaes' fe corded was that of a cook in tho diocese of tho bishop of Rochester, named--Riobard Roose. This man had put poison in food, causing the death of two persons and the serious illnecs of | others, and the sentence aras p&sa?d cs him that he should be boiled to death without any benefit of the clergy, which meant without soy mitigation of tho j sentence such as was commonly accorded to those in anyway connected with the clergy, so that he probably really felt the frightful agonies of being boiled. I Tho -oast person of whom, wo hear as - Udshjtfeoi me?tjfotf (his hideous death wno rt womnu, n servant, who had poisoned threo faint lies with whom she had* lived. In the chronicle of the Grey Friars, mention is made of a mau who waa made fast to a chain . and'let, down* *ioto; boiling ,watcr until he weis dead. Tbeexnehies alton'-' dent on the parboiling ana lifruglogof; Friar Stone, in 1539, are certainly curi ous. The execution came off at Canter bury, and tho following, wera thc detalla of the expenses :: "For a ton of Umber to make a pair of gallows for to bang j ^^^avSafe a^flffiHrVh 2-5_I^aT?jj? a cav^nter for? making thoi^rvlIow|rg^f |h?il?y?.j0b8?'biUlog four penco;.to laborer that digged tho holes, three peuce"{ expenses setting up the same, anti shilling; fur a! load of wood and for ?v .horse to draw him to a' dungeon, two shillings three ponce ; paid two mep that sat at the kettle and parboiled bim, one shilling j to tbree/mo? ?that ?carried hie quarters1 rn the gates ano? set them dp. ono dulling; ibr halters, sanwicb, cord .rind*: ?gfaftta ".hilling ; for a woman that-scoured.tbe kettle, two. pence* to him thutdld the execution, threo shillings cigbv peuce; totni, 'fourteen shillings tmrpmt*'* ?u%(t? - Thia punishment, waa. not uncommon either in Ev^lnnd or' on. th? continent, for,joining and; tbe;Jar* permitting il was bet repealed until the time cf Edward Vf.,Io lM7, v... ?, tJgn* * Oa\bs where, persons wero diHombowIcd ?&s$#6t infrequent, but thosehtcttce'#B? generally mitigated, and, as !s the' case of burning at tbQ stake,-tho .condemned were first strangled. .. ,. , NIVH-; ? ?- Mention ls made in ah old book of a mab being pressed tb death, bot no instance cab be aiv?n of thia dreadful mode; of killing, the very, idea of which ls enough to gfvo airy one of moderately strong nerve? tho nightmare for a -week* It is claimed that death by drowning ls one of the easiest, but we doubt if tho idea of being Hewed op in a sack and thrown into the water would be agreeable to any one, yet stich waa at one time the not unmerited doom of parricides : but still moro ravoltlug is-tho Iden of being put onder hurdles luto bogs cr feras, which was tho fate reserved for tho mean er criminals at ono period in Germany, while to, tbe greater malefactors' was reserved the infinitely preferable death of hanging. Tho Anglo-Saxons had ali women who were convicted of stealing drowned, and King Richard, tbe Lid Hearted matte that the legal punishment fdr any soldier ' ?h> killed a fellow,crosador. Criminals wore drowned io England until the writ part of tho soven teen th century, and in Edlnburg, Scotland, a man was d. jwncd as late as 16U "for tho stealing of a lamb.'". ^ other paru of 'Scotland the lOiipm was .pireyahat ?g.n?U l?&5. vftfrotfd seem, Mist os. dvlUsattc?>id|. i (executions oro belog1: not only jess palbful, bot aro in many estes ether disappearing. Stracge to say, ; noblemen of our day belonging to families,. who still pwrj tho feudsj, caslltts. of their ancestors, point with a kind of prido to,, tho ?owl ; revolting Instrument? of torturo ticed by their "urefathesx-instru??ents tSae ono would gino must 6H<theov with isbamo; fb> barb^risbs who employed tbern. But puzzle at bc*t.~?ti. Ionia fat y^r paper. Crazed by ibo Election. JASPER, IND., November 13.-The Jasper limes of yesterday contained the following wild editorial : After twenty-four years of weary wait ing and watching and praying, victory cornes nt last. Let us therefore rejoice and make merry, for the day of our de? livernnce is come. Let the floods clap their hand? and the hills rejoice.. Sing, shout, yell, whoop, hurrah ! Gloria in excclsis. Dring out tho futted CAlf, let us eat, drink and make merry ; Johnny fill up the bow), and we'll all drink, shout and sing as we go marching 'mund. Boll tho drum, toot tho hom, blow a loud blast on the bugle and awaken the screaming life. Sound the loud bazoo, jangle thc merry zings roe* ana thrill the sweet tintinaba lations of the hugag.' Sound the lute and harp, the psaltery and tbe flute. Ring out, ye merry lc Sis s ring out tho old, ring in the new ; ring, ring, ring. Sing, Jasper, sing, and let all the people shout and sing. Let tho bonfires glare, the trumpets blare ; paint tho outer nails and the highway a sanguinary hue. Let thc daughters ol' Dubois dance and sing. From Greenland's icy mountains to Patoka'a verdant Kt rand let songs of triumph rise. Rejoice and kick up your luvls, ye burghers; and you, yo yeomen, yell. Sing unto the Lord a ne* song; sing, sing, sing. Arise, git there, Eli, and you, Jehosa phat, skip. Rehold, now tho Lord bath spoken good concerning Democracy ; thanks be to Him, who hath gotten us the victory. We're git'n out de wilderness, der'? no mo' ribbers for to cross. Play a loud alarum on thc tumtum, and awaken the dulcet notes of tho rub a dub. Hound tho loud timbrel; play skillful ly upon an harp of n thousand strings. Oh come, let us ratify, jollify, glorify, celebrate, jubilate. Leap fur joy, ye old men, and you, ye kids, skedaddle. Ulorip ;jn cxeeUis ! fArndale tiomysfttn. Vernie ?x?llainue. j ? . . ff sj'*! The year of jubileo holcome, return, ye hungry pilgrims, homo; a royal feast is spread. Caihonn'rt Remains. A solemn and impressive, event occur red yesterday in the west cemetery of St. Philip's Church, where a group of gen tlemen gathered around tho last resting Blace of the remains pf. the great South arolloa statesman, John C. Calhoun, and reverently placed them in tho tomb where they will lie in future. Tho sar cophagus, which was ordered by the State of South Carolina, lias arrived in the city and is now in progress of erection in St. Philip's cemetery. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning all tho arrangements having been mode, the temporary brick structure In which tho remains have be?n deposited since Mureil, 1860, was opened, aud the casket removed. The brick Vault was then removed and the work of placing the now tomb on tho old founda tion was begun. The auk et was found to bein good preservation and on it was found in perfect form a wreath of cypress and laurel leaves. There -ero present nt tho removal of tho remains, by appointment, ex-Gover nor A. G. Magrath, who was marshal of the dav, and who arranged the imposing funeral procession in thin city in 1850, Mayor Courtenay, Charles InglOaby, Esq., who introduced in the Houso of Repre sentatives of Squtb Carolina the resolu tion making an appropriation fur tho work how being done, Roheit N.. Gourdin, Esq., J. J. Pringle. Sro Uh, Esq., Gen*. Edward MoOrady, Gen. Iluguenin, Major Thomas Frost and others. In the course of ten days the whole work will he com pleted, and the Inst resting place of the great Carolina states man will be desig nated by a handsome and most substan tial iomb'.-Nnc??i?V'CGi?rier. Won*.???-M?n, Women always nh ow bj their actions that they enjoy going tr church; men are leas demonstrative. vVhen a woman becomes flurried she feels for a fan ; when a man becomes flurried be feels for a cigar. -Women jump nt con elusions-and .gen erally bit; mea1 reason things out logic ally And] g?n?ral]/ miss iti.A, Ju JL Some woroon can't pass a millinery store without looking lo ; some men can't pass a saloon without going in. ()i jA.woman never' sees, a/baby ,-wiL wanting to run lo it ; ? rain hover ki baby .Without wanting to run from it. Womeu love admiration, approbation, self-immolation on tbe part of others, and aro ?ftren vv^ky.vain and frivolous. Vj ? woman always carries ber purse in i?5jj>,?nd aa that other women will see .it ; a utan carries his io his irrida ysjciot' |s**?.vtihU wife won't see lu 'V? A man of fashion bates tho rain be* douse it d?rang?s, the let of his panta loon!) t P. '\vomun of fashion bates it because it deranges her complexion. A woman can sit in a theatro for three hours without getting all cramped up, catching the toothache or becoming faint for'want'of fresh afr (ti bah can't. When a woman wants to repair dam ages, she uses a pin ; wh,en a man wanto to repair damages he spends two hours aed a half trying to thread a needle. kings of the Pacific; coast; poor men! t^oty.-.^^Vij^J-. a jp:i?teil .ja .''worth $8;000,000 end $10,000,000. they have about 00,000 head of callie and 115,000 or sheer), bf whjch latter they kill about B.0QQ per roo^u; / They'?wo an 'Irtitat.' lb* caoal'/wbrtb $1.000,000. fon^%00 mllcu In lengtV (a fortune m itself), in California' 600,000 aoreaiof lend; in Ne braaka 10,000 acre? end 16,000 acres of ?alWfii'gVas?.-'!^ ??H ra ?UL, a. WKUk ARIA. A FEW HINTS FOR THE DSC OF ^S*Lft<?M& DOSS.- O? WM th? bOW JTVKIV <i* t7?n?V. a fo ? PW*; ?4 thoroughly, 4 io fl PU/*. J \\*&^_ proper dot* int -eh catt. For Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy ls so effective as AVES'S PIUS. They Injure regalar dally action, and re store tbe bowels to a bealUi7 condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYEB'S PILLS are Invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-burn, Lons of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, He*d? sM&e, Nnmbneee, Nausea, are all relieved au<*, ?arsd by AVES'S PILLS. In liver Complaint, Billons Disorders, and Jaundice, AYEB'S PILLS should be given In doses large enough to excite tbs liver and hovel?, and remore constipation. As a cleansing medicine In tho Spring, these PILLS are unequalled. Worms, camed by a morbid condition ot tbe bowels, are expelled by tbeae PILLS. Emptions, Ukin Diseases, and Flies, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, ar* cared by Ute tue of AVES'S PILLS. For Colds, Uko AVEB'S PILLS to open the pores, remore Inflammatory secretions, sud allay tbe fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by enddon colds, Indigestible food, etc., ATEE'S PILLS are tbs true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica,often rc?uUfrom digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing tbs cause by tbe ?ca of Avis's PILLS. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Avza's PILLS. Suppression, and Folnfut Menstrua? Clon, bave a .safo and ready remedy In AVER'S PILLS. Fall directions, ia various languages, ac company each package. r-BerAmto nv D?.J.O.?ysp&Go,.LoweH.Ma88. SoldbyaUDrugglrta. F Fresh Buckwheat Flour, OH sale hy A. li. TOWERS. TWO CRUTCHES! A Well Known Atlstntiun "LAY*. Them Down. I bare only a few words to say, which aro ta ?tate thal T have been confined to my bod for twe months with what waa called Nerroua Rheuma tism, or Bclatlca. I waa only enabled to bobble about occasionally by tho ni" of crutches, and li this condition I commenced the uso of H. R. D. four bottles of which onablud mo to discard tb< usc of my crutches und attend to buslneis. I hod previously mod all well recommended medicine) without relief. It been has urer two moulin alnco utlog ft. It. n., and I consider ruyeelf a per manently cured man. J. 1\ DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga., (Weat End.) M. A. Abbey, of Russellvlllc, Ark., dated Jun< Stb, last: "At last I bare found an houest reme dy. B, B. li. la the heft. Blood Poison remedy oe earth, and If I had a roico that would reach fron Atlanta to the sea, I would proclaim its virtue. 1 have used only four bottles, and am nearly cured of a serloua Blood Poison." J. M. Ellis, Atlanta,(ia, writes: "I have had i eovere form of Ecxema, ten years, and have fui in to accoro relief from various doctora, and aboul 140 bottles of a noted blood remedy. It was pro nounced Incurable, but tho uao of Ii. B. B. hos effected a cure, and I refer to C. P. Swift, Dr. D. O C. Henry, Dr. F. F. Tabor, Atlanta." yt. M. Cheshire, at W. H. Brothertou'e Store Atlanta, writes r "I baie bod alargo eating ulcci on my leg cured by tbtf uss of B. B. B. It Is de cidedly aluost wonderful medicine for tho euro ol blood diseases, and lt will please everybody." Mr. tt. P. Dodge, Yard Master of ?a. R. lt., At lanta, writes:. "For sereu years my wife has been a great sufferer from Catarrh, which resh?sd th? treatment of Physlciana and the uae of oil patent remedies, until she uaed B. B. B. A few bottles ol thl* truly wonderful blood medicine effected c core, sud I cheerfully recommend it as a quick and magical blood purifier." Sold by all Drug gists, at 81.00, or six for S5.00. Expressed on re ceipt of pried. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, "a. FOR BALE BY HILL BROS, Anderson, &. O. 18-4 . " . . - I - J ll VJ II J i WIT-MAM mr ABB **? co. ?. Ki r pd 70S Weak Baltimore Street, Bau ! i ffif.b ,\renne. New-Fork. * . , INFLAMMA Ia not a CD tito-A hut a valuable aid in tba treat ment of .consumption In its early ste~e, sad la ALL throat and lung dticase*. For Infernal pain ?nd soreness lt is unexcelled. For sale by all drtgjrlatx.or eentpostpaid with full dlrectiona for ut-o on receipt of Ono Dollar. Specify ? Faroe wortb'a." ., DRS, FARNSWORTH. East ?aglnaw, Mlehi MATRIMONIAL PAPER I Sample Copy. 10c Vene free, ti THE STAR, ColumW Junc tion, lom, . ., - , - Sond us your address and we will moll rou FAE? OF CHARGE Hamplee Ml-Desctlptrve Illustrations of . ; Mention; thia paper. ) ? ; f r,TKE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ,;. (sovthnt OP AMXaqoir.?**?:>.*? , IN THE COURT ?V PROBATES. Kit Porte F. M, ?ttison and Elisabeth Na!, ly, Ad m'rs., In Re; thu Personal Estnts of James 0?Nally, deceased.-Petition for Final Battlement and Discharge ToWllson Nally, Cunningham Nally, Jef n-4\a*o? Nally,'stair v . TAKE notice that tlie undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate at An derson C. H., B. C., on '?1st dnv of Decem ber !8M, .fqr a. Final Settlement oitfre Personal Eitato of James O. Nally, deesas* cd, and ? discharge from their office as Ad mlnistnitors of ssid'docessed.'' n " iv** F. M. ELLISON, - N tVASVii m . .ELIZABETH N?LLYi j Adm Nov 18? IBM j ' ?y...i -.ia::?Q*.- 0 t ! -. The fields are White with Cotton. ^rpHOrjSANDfit of ramil it* whohave been ? .JL wanting PIA?703 ?HD' OROAI?? ?for pay > un uia-r mr Salo [On extraTessy Verms. . '. P?TJrurlng,*heniontrtbr October I will sell 1 rian'o* and Qfgans st tho lowest Rock Bot tom: Cash1 Pri^w,' requiring only $26 cash u on a Piano and $10 Cash down on sn an. c-nd Ellowing thrco months on the rf nicevwithout .?Hereat, or^ advance on 'Haying an* expcrleneu of five ycars'h? ?wllV -rake mat pleasure in visiting any oho v h o an t? cf pa t cs buying- | :>> i, .Y., > ? Prop mo a,postal card to WillUtnstctt, S. O.,and obi gav, V Iv,--'"/ v^ij j . ^ J?Hlti L, 1IAYN1?.* ' Ottfr'iaai . 1* ^SrrV^. o^reigh^^ Silt B^^r?^ . jn?c^^ ofUce os Executor of said Estate. J. I*. F A Y N IF, A d n>! r. ?ovA 188* ; ' lb fir BUY HARDWARE - OF SULLIVAN & BRO. STRICTLY fi HARDWARE STORE, "Where you can get what you want ? AT BOTTOM PRICES ! LARGE STOCK OF ROBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Call and examine for yourself. SULLIVAN & BRO,, Two Doors from New Bank Building, At the Sign of the CIRCULAR SAW. Sept 18, 1884 _ IO_ THE POPULAR PLAN IS TO PIX A CASH PRICE On nil A-i-ticloH of Morelinnditse, FOR tito Solid Cash will always command .Solid Bargains when right placed. Profits, though short, yet tho continued turning of the wheels of business on Cash axles will roll up u j>ercentage that will far exceed sales made on long time, which is hetter for the consumer and helter for J. P. SULLIVAN * CO. fi&~ WE have replenished our Stock in every department with NEW GOODS. A larger Stock of BootN ant! Shoe? than ever. Old Mens', Young Mens', Boys' and Youths' Half?, all new and latest styles. ?str Wc invite our customers und tho public to trade with us, alway? trying to give honest goods at honest prices for honest money. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Sept 18, 1884 .10 TIE! IE CITY GROCERY ^?TtTITII thanks to my friends for tho liberal patronage heretofore extended me, and v V respectfully soliciting a_continuanco of tho same, 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 one and all, and ESPECIALLY THE LADIES, to call and look through my Slock, and I am satis lied they will feel repaid lor so doing, mid honor mo with a share of their patronngo. I respectfully solicit n fair trial. /.ir Remember, I deliver all Goods within the Cit/ limits Tree of charge. Yon-will find this a great comfort and convonience. C. A. REED, 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 AN D SHOES. HATS AND CAPS? j TRUNKS AND VALISES. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, SUGAR AND COFFEE. BACON? LARD. FLOUR, MOLASSES, And In fact.EVERYTHING generally kept in a first class Genera) Store, all of 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. ^5S5U Those indebted to v s will greatly oblige us by an early settlement of their Ac counts and Notes, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, ns wo must have onr money. IV. O.. FATXS?LTMSFt Ac BRO. _Oct2, 1884 12 HARNESS, SADDLES, &c. III AVE on hand the Finest Lor> of Saddles and Harness, and every thing in a first-class Shop that you Qart'csll for, ninda of tho best material, and EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. I bivi sil gr?dtt of SPRING ?F.AT RIDING NADOLES, the best riding Saddle ever on this mark Jt. ' > >-? . | Tho**-,wanting anything in njy lino will SAVE MONEY by o-Uins on ?n.? !y?f~r. bqying. I DEFY COMPETITION', . k [ / \ ?\\ , ? /ST* All parties Indebted to mc must settle by the 15th November. JAMES M. PAYNE, HEADQUARTERS V FOR BEER, SOD? WATER, ICE, ???. &C. BEING centrally located, and with ? large Stock of Goods, we can always satis fy the trade, and give onr customers frosh goods. Wo handle nothing but the.finest quality of BEER-Tivoli and Phljadel phia, in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex port Beer. . Our MINERAL WATERS, In Siphon Bottles, cannot be surpassed* Also, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, in Patent Stoppers. , ICE, as good quality as any in the mar ket. Price very low. Give ns a trial. Full stock of all WINES and LIQUORS on hand. CC IIABENICUT. Columbia, S. C. August 21, 1884 0 3m SHOES AND KOCJTS. IHAVE a full line bf Hav Stitt? Shoes aiitl Boot?, i Wartantc*ncirto rip and to have no' wbOd or natte boam. Also a few allies' Ladies' 8hocs. Alt in want of good Shoes and Boots will find it to their interest to call on U'I'I . > ^A, B. TOWERS. Feb 14,1884 SI Si WAVERLY HOUSE CORNEO*. Oft 2, 183J ' a- _ - ARE YOU T)T prv WI tu any dlacase pecu JJIJ?JU Uar to your gontlo mr If BO, to you wa bring tidings of comfort and great joy. Yon can ^.?"yj 'Vj. A'iii_ and restored to perfect health by turing Bradfield-s Female Regulator. t, .j- rt .. It bi a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to tho womb, and any Intelligent woman can ear? herself by following the directions. It ls espe cially e(Vicarious in eases of sappressed or painful menstruation, Io "whites and partial prolapsus, lt affords traci edlato relief and permanently resto rsa tho menstrual function. An a remedy to housed during that critical period* known as "Chango of Life," this invaluable preparation bas no rival. Sit veil Her Ufo ! ' It ii*". st, MCINTOSH CO., QA. ' : Dav J. llBAun KI.D-Dear Slr 11 have Uktma?r erai hot tl ss of your Ks malo Kcgulator foi falling of the womb and other diseases comhlncd, of ats. teen years standing, anil I really believe-1 aa? cured entirely, roi which please ?ooepi ra? hsan feltthanks and ea oat profound gratitude. I know, your medicino saved my Ufo, so 70a see I cannot apeak too highly in ita favor. I hara recommen ded it to several bf my fricada who are Buffering as I waa. Yours iMf respectfully, M lid. \Y. E. STEBBINS. OurTreatlaoon tho "Health and Har.plnasa it \ W<>maq" maUtd fra*. 4 -\v^a. BrtAPSTELD REGULATOB CO., eldale Ajfcems foy Brad field*? Medicines. COUNTER. rV^^sO?m''' A a a?? fitste. >bat I will sell nt ?Oc,, 75c 1 antlM? Se? {pair for cub, which ls I than coat. Also, a linc or Hat? at cost and I for rash. A. B. TO ' June fl, 1881 47 ' THE ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO. Having erected Machinery, unequalled in the up-country, for th? Manufacture of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES, Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc., WE earneatly call the attention of contractors and all whoj^???^^^S|!? our ability to furnish all auch BUILDING A ATE ?AL1. brtta LUM,Vrlal dresaed and undressed, at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. Give us a triai and be convinced. OSBORNE & McGUKIN, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 17, 1884 1 27 ly FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 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 SHOES. HAREWARE. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. ALL of which I will sdi LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me u call before buying, al ?o. 10 Granite Row W. E. BARR. GROVER CLEVELAND Is to bo our next President, and better times are in store for us in tbe ?ear future ! A ND as we confidently expect a Grand Jubilee aftur the election in November, every jftv bodv. of course, will feel like making very LIBERAL PURCHASES. I have, therefore, laid In a very large stock of HAMS, BREAKFAST STRIP8, MACKEREL, FLOUR, SUGAR, ' COFFEE, RICE, CHEESE, OATMEAL, BUCKWHEAT, MEAL, FRUIT BUTTER. CONFECTIONERIES, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, WAGONS and DOLL CARRIAGES, . ,. HOBBY and SHOOFLY HO OSES, DOLLS, in endless variety, . GIFT CUPS, VASES, &c. &c. Terms Cash. First Door Below Post Office. A. F. JOHNSTONE. Oct 23. 1884 . ' . . 15. . NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! ANDERSON CASH GROCERY STORE At the Corner of Whitner St., on Public Square. IMOST respectfully inform the people of Anderann and tho surrounding country that I keep on hand a full stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Ibuy forCA3H, at the very lowest prices-I sell for CASH ONLY. Therefore, I bavo but ono price, and tbut is ROCK BOTTOM. Please give mc a call and be con vincod. Anderson is my.home, her pros, eriiy is my welfare, mid my interests are here. Don't Forget :; Lowest Prices at Anderson Grocery Store, M. KENNEDY, Proprietor, Late of Charleston. Oct 16, 1884 - 14 STONE MOUNTAIN, OA. THE LITTLE GEORGIA BAR Having secured the 80LE RIGHT to sell tba - Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, DEFIES Competition by saying that it is hy far tho PUREST and BEST Corn Whis key mad? in the world. Physicians prescribe- it, wherever known, as the best No use in going to B-ug Stores or other Bars to buy Pure Corn Whisker for Medicino purposes, or any other purpose, for there ls not a single Drug 8tore or Bar in tho Town that keeps Stoho Mountain Wblskey. Consequently, there is none so good aa tin tiennlne j Neon? Mountain Carn Whiskey. Remember, that the only place you can girt Stone Mountain Corn Whiakey is at tho LITTLE GEORGIA BAS. T , ,.>,O? E. M. BUTLER, Proprietor. July 31. 1884 . 3 - Om CLOTHING! CLOTHING! PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. Now is tito Time to Secure Bargains. A FULL and CAREFULLY 8ELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arriva. A Also,. GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFST ORAVATa IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT .Our Mr. J. B. CLARK Ia fully prepared to give entire satisfaction. . ^ SPECIAL NOTICE ; JOHHW. DANIELS, Proprietor. * G<>\ Feb 21, 1884 32 i . ' ' ' ' " ' : . XS All who-want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call D. Wi TAYLOR AND PRICE The Canton Monitor Engines, The tJanton 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. hi&t?S^i i?^!!!* ?"* 8uaraoUi?i *> entire aatlsfactlon. Would be. glad Y?r^ Tea?monlals from all Beetloo*. RYJlfcllRIi HRl.TIMfa nil bi.?._iii._,tx^' RUEIBRR UEl.TI MG all size*- Tamest Prk**. bf>':."... p} -<if- ... ' ~ {.><< '. VW \. r " ti., v. . ? TO THE . ? ' : l-l- -M?i ?ii"-' Witt > . I FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY. VOBiSBR: MANO'PACTURIKG COMPANY. Gregg ? Cb.'a CeWirate? Reapers, fnowors, '^^i^$^S?^ I also keep In Stock a full supply c-f-' ; ; BBA88 OOOTOv HANC0?K INSPIRATORfl ^,EVE?YTII,NO Kv *\^myymt: Man* 20,188? " ?o An??rtr?jft Machln? Works. HS m -? ? Aa. Old EXPERIENCE; " I wish to esprett ci j ?Pff*S?j^??^_ valnju^e qualities o? WB? Ayers?Hie^ M a cough remedy. .. Whllo with ChurcWs ?nj.^u the battle o? Vlcksl urg, I connecte?! I ?ero cold, which trJUiSnatcd ia ? *v?* j cough. I found no relief UU oa ooti2 ''S ve como to a count, y ttor j, where, ??2*^ for eome remedy, I \rsa urged to try Av3 CUKBBY FilCTOBAj.. . W* i "I did io, and waa rapidly cured, gt, j then I have kopt thc PZCTOEAXcoomal? 1 me, for family ute, and I hare iosad ft ti?? an invaluablo remedy for threat and h? elUcaacu. J. W. Watiur? Thousands o? teaUmonlala certify to u, prompt euro o? all bronchial aad law affections, by th? tue of Atria's Cat^ FECTOBAL. Being very palatable, Uuyo^ cst children tako it readily. 7?. $ r EE r Ali ED BT DrJ.O.Ayer&Co.yLowell,!!!^ Bold by all Druggbna. ? A I Billi whlehwmhelpaIf,ofefi?5l H I llllilisto more rooney right una anything ciao In thU world. Forton? *tV*M worker? absolutely ?ure. At once addrea? Tar?n A Co., Augusta, Maine. tf~]j\ FIRE! DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ASINGLE SPARK moy destroy, Dwelling in one Hour. ] can M you ampio security against loss by FW? the combined Assets of the Comfiest] ii represent amount to $11,002,418. Call f. me and Insuro your Dwellings, Fam^ Barns njid Merchandise. It will be to | when the lire starla. A. B. T0WER8, , Insurence?MBi Anderson, S. C., March 27,1884 lj How to Save Money, 815 /or $io, $20 for 813, $25 for $16, WATCHES ! - Elgin or Waltham Watches in Solid Silver Double Casca at above prioea for SIXTY DAY8 ONLY. EVERY Watch warrantai Gents' Solid Gold Watches from $25 upward. For particulars write . ?? McELREE'S JEWELRY PALACE, Charleston, 8. C. ? Ont of - tte Jaws of The Rr.ni lc ni an who outlines his cast belo? lui mau considerably advanced In life, and li t:u[ for his sterling integrity. HU Po ?lorilee 1? Y to j rille, Upson County, Ua. Tho following li Mr. John Pearson's Statement: In the Spring of 1882 1 waa attacked ?uh a Teil had cough, which continued to grow ?one tri j fal), when'I: got BO weak that I contd arti about. I tried a great many kinda of aafa but continued to grow worse. I waanotl?edua I bad consumption and would probably dla. It Holloway finally told mo to try Drewer'?Lctjt? storer. They sent lo Ward's Store and get t\:.;? and I commenced liking it right away. Aflerbi lng two cr three doses, I began to improrr.utV; the timo I had used up ono bott lo I waaaWttini on my feet again. I am now in exctlleotbuU I am confident that the L*?ng Restorer saud an lifo and my neighbors are of the aaaaajiiat: It ls thc beat Lung It rm edy ever ni ade la ot (;\ . ion. Dr. H..promised ino that he would write al the maniaclurers and tell them of the woadoKI cure it mode in my case. Statement of Mr. Ben]. H. Hurita; Early In November, 1881, whllo aewlajcita machine, my wife was taken with s severo plia her side, which was soon followed byhemerraaai from her lungs and a severe cough. Fever ta rn en ced, she could neither cat or clem trihi few weeks she was reduced to a livingsxekNa Tho atlendlug physician told me that ba tanjil one of her lungs waa entirely gone. ShscoaMaf retain tb? moat delicate nourishment on ber ita* ach. I then agreed vrltb Dr. Bulllvan, ajtej ?hysloiati, to call Or. Holloway in conaaKaua. 'bey made a Anal examination of the pat! tit ta pronounced the e?se hopeless. Dr. Uouotavtla ?nggestud the Ure iver's Lunar Bcatorer ?a eui i e sort. 1 sent for a Dottie and gave her ? found that abe could retain lt on her el cuati, ?a ?nor about the third doae, I began to nolle* aw Improvement In her condition- I eonuastdiM medicino regularly, and by the tlmeehebadtua two bottle?, sho waa ablo to walk about VU waa Bhe ts now in better health than sba bu ujfli tot several years.' I believe the Lung sweat saved herllfo. Wo have a family of ant cifldae, some of them grown." ". li& Mr. Hearndon's Poatofflce is 1 stearne,Caa County, Ga. Ha ia a thoroughly reliable nu? every particular. ... . _ri tung Restorer for salo hy Wllhile A WU Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. March 13,1884-35-?ow C. . II? ORR) : ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. WILL practice in tba Courts i-f Ik! Eighth Circuit. Pronsotatlentiaj given to all business. .Omca- Up-staira, over Xatioit>>l Bul] July 3, 1884 . 61 Cm ' FIRE ! FIRE 1 FIRE! Windstorms I Tomatoes I Cyolotef lj IN addition to Fire Insurance, I am aw prepared, to write Policies lmuris|] your property against WIKPSTOBMB, T* MADOES and CTCLONEB at low rates MOB first-class Companies. Call and seems. J. H. Voit HA8SBL5Y March 20, 1884 36 lj READ THIS IMPORTANT1 j NOT?CBI IPWE nibney, and cannot pay it persons who owe mo pay meV Therefore, I beg all wb? are indebted W.1 me by Note or Account to call and ewjf Withobt delay, I cannot run my bunogl without mon ey . I am prepared to fd***}! highest price for Cotton In paym?K" debts. . ' . A. B. TOWEB* Sept 23,1884 , li POTT rr ja* s HORSE AfsD CAv'I kt PQ$t?^ ITO Hoasa will Ur- ot Coi.t,, KU r? rr tf?f. ? ^iSLiLFW* tV?WSerp are'nani; *.?*<[or* *'Blnttf nn>trr? Tirrrn. . i-: . Fottttw Pow?ler? will InVr - . saw eream twentr ppr rori Sn ?ad sweet. . -' : roots'* Powders will rt-r? ... Oiuias to whleu llbm-.? .1 |orrrt?? Pownrma wu. .tiy . SOW everywhere. savin r r-~Tyc, Propriai?1- J ?avttt."onjfi|^'' ; P?5 5S.,ei whol??aie and retail, hite & Wllhlte, Anderson, 8. C " Jun 8,1884- : , 25 ; l{ Wheat Bifftn, Cora. Flour, J^OR salo by -B'eh 14,1884 A. B. '/OWBRV ai JBEA\aTIFY YOUR Anew lot of WAL?* PAPER and doring, just t?c*lved,fby^n^R; Now?,!^ A B. 20 Gem iwid Magnet S) TVTAN?FA?TUBKD for n JLTX. fining end the- beat wc No better in any market, ^ Sept 27, ?1883 ' '.