The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 05, 1885, Image 4
gwflttsatt ?jnt?llij)?no;r.
J. G. CLIN K SC A LES, EDITOK.
TO THE TEACHERS OF ANDERSON
COUNTY.
The Editor of the INTELLIGENCER
has very kindly turned over ta me one
column of hi? excellent paper to l>e used
in such a way ns will best promote the
educational interests of the County. I
propose to make this "77/i Teachers' Col
vtnti." Aa educators, many of us have
long felt the need of sonic sort of organ
ization among ?he teachers. If all ilie
teachers of the County could meet once
a month, or oftener, and diitcuss thc hun
dreds of questions relevant to school
government and mccessful teaching,
great good would he the result ; hut such
meetings are impracticable, mid the next
best thing that ian be done is to ct nunn
nicate thu ugh this column our di Iii cu I
ties, experiments, failures und successes.
"The County examinations have done
muc ," Bays our State Superintendent ol
Education, "in thc way of improving the
teachers, but they have their limits.
While they disclose, in many instances,
a shameful want of the moat elementary
knowledge on the part of thc teacher,
they do not supply that want." The
Teachers' Column, with all thal tuny be
crowded into it, can not wholly supply
that nant, but il can do a great deal in
that direction. Wo trust every teacher
io the County, then, will feel a special
interest in it. Let us make good uso of
it, our object being mutual benefit and
edification. Let thc teachers in the pub
lie schoola not feel thal they must receive
all and nive nothing. The teacher occu
pying the humblest position may have
tried aome plun which would bo gladly
adopted by the best teacher in thc Conn
ty. From such experienced teachers ns
Mesera. Lander, Ligen, Reed, Ayer, latt
imer, Langston and Watkins, thc teach
ers of fewer years in thc honorable call
ing mny learn much about the nrt o!
teaching, while tbeao gentlemen, ever
ready to learn, may get valuable sugges
tiona from the humblest of their pro IVs
sion. I think I know wlint I do when I
say that any one of these gentlemen,
whose name J have been mentioned, would
most cheerfully do anything that would
at all benefit n brother teacher, and as
cheerfully receive instruction from what
ever Bourco it may come. All that has
been said, though addressed particularly
to the male teachers, is intended, of
coune, for the females as well. Trusting
that I may receivo tho hearty co
operation of every earnest teacher in the
County in this undertaking, I nm, re
spectfully,
J. O. CLI.NKSCAI.ES.
We have visited all the schools ens'
of tbe C. & G. R. R. Some of the teach
ers are doing n good work. Many of the
houses are in bad condition. Necessary
ventilation ia indispensable, but it ia un
reasonable to expect a child to study, or
a teacher to do good wirk, when he is
shivering with enid. Al Calhoun, Mr.
Bagwell has a largo school, und ia nn eur
neat worker ; but his patrons need not
expect bim to be very cuccea?ful so long
as they force him to occupy the house he
is now trying to teach in. The fact, thal
Senator Jue Brown and tho Into Judge
J. P. Reed received tl cir primniy in
Blruction in that building dues not justify
the presumption that it ia got.d enough
for any budy in its dilapidated condition.
Twenty five dollars judiciously expended
would make the house comfortable-let
the pal rona fulfill their promise, and the
work will begin quite Bonn.
Before weean teach ahoy successfully,
we must win his confidence and esteem.
To do that, we must be sure that we our
selves have a character worthy of bia
affections. A corrupt teacher cannot
fool even a bad hoy very long.
Capt. Auatiu asks, "When will you
viait my school?" That h just what I
don't want you to know, Captain ; or
this ib??u, however, you may be sure, as
the darky enda his popular song, "i'll he
there." ^
Miss Olivia Newton writes that her
school is io a flourishing condition.
That's just the kind we liko to visit,
Mies Olivia ; expect us one of these
days.
How does Misa Iva Cook teach her
pupils to compose? How often does abe
require them to write compositions, and
what is her plan for correcting mistakes ?
Has Mr. Watkins of the Honea Path
Behool any exercise intended especially
for th? development of the memory of bia
papila?
Every teacher should have The Naiad,
sn educational paper, published monthly
by the President of tho Will minston
Female College. Dr. Lander ia a ripe
scholar, an .experienced teacher, and
knows what to print. Tho cotumn of
"Words Misused" is itaelf worth much
more tima the cost of the entire paper
for ft year. %.
Bat ?ny one of the teachers read a
. boob or ft paper recently that bsa made
bim & more efficient worker ?
William Datcher ia doing very poor
Work, not because of incompetency, but
for tho reason that be bas seventy two
children crowded into A room which
measures about twenty by twenty-four
feet. The waste of'time and money is
bad enough, hut a more disastrous result
of auch an effort ia the formation of the
habit of indifference, inattention and in
subordination. Let the Honea Path
trustees look after thia school.
Tho Commissioner will start agntn on
his round of visitations next Monday
tosrnlng-expect him when you see him.
So fur wo hAVo Tovind neither Wall
Map not* Q-pbe In tins schools. Our
pBopla must wake up. Will the .trustees
belji'V* Wslir toe patrons up to. the Im
port anea of procuringsoch things?
One JpYchcr Ina bad trouble with serat
b.<H?er*nV youths. Can MJss Lei a
Brown?Lbc?p her ?titer cacher out of
thfr mtpleJwanineiwf Will she eogjrest
a pinn for I lie management of youthful
pugilists?
In some of tho schools, we noticed no
black houri's. We trust the unfortunate
teachers will worry the trustees and
patrons until they get such things es
ure absolutely indispensable.
With commendable zeal, tho colored
people in the neighborhood of Calhoun
are pushing their new school house to
completion. E. V. Ga?saway, their
Competent teacher, is a First Grade man,
fresh from the Richmond High School
for colored people.
"There is mt doubt," said an old soldier
yesterday, ''that many singular things
occur ns we journey through life," and
he looked as though memory was ?trug
ling with soine had feature of his exist
euee, ile sighed as he continued : "I
remember ns though it ?ns yesterday,
the march of Hill's corpi ulong the
winding Shenandoah up to (he tammi
Lu ruy gip. Who could ever forget thai
march I The road winding with the
beHltlituI river, i ud overhung with u
majestic chain of l?lue Ridge mountains,
while across thc crystal water the mag
nificent valle1', willi us charming cottage?
dotting tbe bounteous land with while
like h.it's of snow robed in Howers. Ibu
lilt? most engaging ami lovely objects
puled into iuaiitiiilicaiicc bohle the petr
1er- women nf ibis blessed country, und
you limy well believe I h.il when the
camp was si ruck ihnt the soldiers hist no
Mme in making their way to the surround
?og cottages. Soon tho inti-ii: ol llie
violin was heard, und ile sh nilli og fi et
kept tune lo the music, ? hile, lor u time,
the soldier's lace was lil with old time
joy. At one ol tho-c collages Hie belle
?d' the valley reigned supreme, while
several southern soldiers vit tl with each
oilier in paying homage lo the queen
Among others were (wo young soldiers
. ?no from Georgia und (he m her (rom
Mississippi-who were specially energetic
io their attentions, and so inarki d hud
this become thal those present watched
ihe play w ith constantly itu reusing in
leroi, nilly believing thal bulli exhibited
a case of love ut Rr-l Hight. This sur
mise on thc purl ol line?? present wa?
only too true, ns ihn Iri'gic. event which
billowed tully provtd. The Georgian
seemed lo have the lead on the Mississip
pian, uml when I lio (lam?is were called
io take their places, he led the belle ol
ibo valley to a place in thu set. At this
point the Mississippian was seen to np
proach the couple and heard lo claim the
lady's hmid for the (lance. An alterca
lion ensued, bul holli wcte cool, brave
soldiers-two of the best shots in the
army-who did not believe itt n war of
words. So it was coded hy the Georgian
dancing willi the lady, und tin; sigriifj
cunt remark of the Mississippian that "1
will see you after this ucl."
"When the dance was over the Geor
gian waa seen to aeek tho Mississippian,
?iud together they culled each n friend
from the crowd and departed. When
outside both claimed that nu insult hud
been passed, which could only bo wiped
out in the blood of the ot'ier, mid that a
duel to the dentil should be arranged nt
once. A full mnilll WUS just appearing
ahnve tho tops nf tho surrounding forest,
mid I tell you this talk of blood in the
silence of the night was anything hui
plea-ant. No nrgument, however, would
avail with these men, so it was arranged
that the duel should take pince on top
of the Dine Ridge, near the centre of the
road that passes through tho gap ; that
die wt apiuis should be pistols-nt fifteen
puces, and Ibu fire at or between the
words 'one, two, three,' filing to continue
until one or both were dent).
' Thc point was reached, thc ground
measured ofT, mid, tho men took their
positions without a tremor. The moon
-.bed its pale light down on a reene never
to bo forgotten. A moment or two mid
tho silence was broken ny tho signal :
"One, two, three." At the word "one"
the report of two pistols rung out on the
midnight air, but the principals main
tallied their respective positions. Tue
Georgian's left nrni wns Hppn to drop
closer to the side, but the Mi-sissippiun
was immovable, anil still held bia pistol
to tho front. Again, a pistol shot wns
heard, coming (rom the Georgian, and
the Mississippian still held his position,
bul he did nut fire. Tho Georgian pro
tested thut he lind not come there io mur
der him, hut no answer was returned.
The Mis-i-oippiitn's second approached
his principal mid found him (lend, shot
through the eye on ihe first discharge of
the weapons. Death it seems hud been
iiMnntanenUH, so much au ns not even to
disturb his equilibrium. I may hugel
soiue ihiogs, but the midnight duel on
tho top nf a spur of thc lillie Ridge, with
its attendant circum-tuiices, is not one
of them."-Athens, Ga., Banner.
The New Process Flour?
A number of heavy white millstones
wer? piled up on one of tho ducks along
the river yesterday. Thev were consigned
to a une interior town fm ty or fifty miles
from the city, mid were til a style, mase,
and finish so long in use. An tdd mau,
with n slouch hat pulled down sn fur over
his fuco thal his small, bl-nking eyes
wero almost hid from view, stood a lillie
way back on the wharf and talked to a
young man, whom he had nsked for a
match. ".Mill-tones have pretty nearly
gone mit of date," snit! he, with a half
mournful air, "and willi them have gone
tho occupation I have followed for thirty
years. See here," mid the old man
crowded his hat over the hack part of his
head, and lifted his face for the first lime
into plain sight. It wan pitted all over
with numberless ugly dimples, depres
sions, and cuts, and looked HS if he might
nome day have had the amati pox.
"Do you know how that was done?"
he said. The young mau did not know.
"By picking millstones," was the quickly
volunteered information. "No one who
has ever followed tho business of giving
those at?nos that keen cut texture Ihnt
enables them to crush and grind grain
can escupe those cuta ami scars. Why,
my face is literally filled with the lillie
partit les of steel and stone, and iny eyre
liave aeasons ol paining me terribly. Hut
the profession has ruo its race. In ten
years the dictionary makers will put the
stereotyped word 'obsolete' after the
noun ''millstone.' Modern inventions
have regulated tim time-honored mill
stone to oblivion. New processes have
been discovered fur extracting flour from
the wheat, beside which the millstone heu
no show."
The young min began to grow in*
teresled. lie drew hia companion into
the doorway of a Mittle switch shanty,
secured permission for the two to ait
down a moment before tbe fire, and
Baked him to continue.
. "Nowadays," said the old man, "wheat
ia crushed beneath rollcra and tba dour
produced ia much superior to the old
make. Then, loo, the bran that was
thought to be almost worthless ia now
si fu d by s new process, and a quality of
finuras separate? that ia worth forty or
fifty cents more per sack than the com
mon variety. You have heard that the
beat part of the potato lay j tnt beneath
the akin. Recent scientific experiments
have shown that it ia true of all vegeta
blets especially of the wheat. TM? aug
gemed the construction of a seive that
would separate the little particles nf the
kernel that cling to the shuck when it
ha? been broken up and ground to pieces.
It ?as successful, and the flour secu red in
this way, while amati in quantity, it 5? of
superb qur 'ity. Thia latter process wns
on ty made poesible by {he new me t ht U of
gr,oding wheat that bas been generally
adopted by all the large milla in the
country. Rut in the meantime my cccu
patton hos been gradually undcririippd.
A Midnight Duel.
Once in a while I have a call to go horne
tt hero into thc country and dre--* ii Morie,
but it ix very Heidorn.
"Most of tlie millstones lu un- in thin
country ure of French burr, a silicious
rock c< Mailling many small, rough envi
ties, ar d requiring Ivs preparation than
a perfectly plain Moue. Il is quarried in
the geological district known as the
"1'arid basin." A quarry has been worked
for many years in the valley of the Havan
nah river, about 100 inibs above the city
ol havannah, and the quality of thc stone
secured is said lo be almost t qual to thone
produced in Frame. The lower Mime
hus generally a smooth grinding surface.
The biers id both Morns have to be cut
in straight grooves in direction inclined
radii. The edges nf the grooves are thus
given a cutting action somewhat resem
bling I hat of scissor blade*,ami a tendency
to force the grain outward toward the cir
cuiuterance is secured, thus accelerating
the feeding and avoiding clinking. To
do this work perfectly it require?an enor
mous amount ol practice, and au upprcil
lice must serve ?or lour or five year? on
cheap stones bf fore he is allowed lo touch
the most valuable ones. Machines were
?lice iuvenil d lodo the cutting, but tiny
were not a success. It was a bani bu si
liesa to learn, and in its day was very
profitable. Modern i rino vat hum, however,
have no sympathy for workingmen, ami
in ten year-* il is doubtful il lhere will be
a millstone in use in ibis country."
Au Old Reprobate.
"You ree, Martha gol into the habit of
silting up tor me nt mi early i ge, and
she can't break il ' If. 1 couldn't per ?
>u;i<!e In r to go to bi d iu d mind her own ?
lusii.iss, Ko 1 simliid mi the matter.
We live in tine of thc center houses ?ii a
hhi?k ol like story und allic buildings,
['herc's scuttle* ?ri thu tools (d theo, all,
?.ml 1 pfr*uudt-d Mr. Greenup, who lives
HI the adjoining house, lo Iel me in his
house last night about I o'clock, and 1
wen', up through bin scuttle and over to
uiiiie, and so down into our bid room. I
could see Martha, from tlie bead ol the
stairs, silling in thc Iront room tyeing
the clock willi a look thal was a very lan
chromo. Hut i undressed and quietly
got in bid, ar-d tin rc 1 luv wailing de
. clopinent*. livery now and then I'd
near Martha give a rdiort, fidgety cough.
Then I'd hear her get up und prance
around the room a little, and by und hy
go to tin Iront windows anil sam the
-hutt- ra
' Al er I'd lain lhere about un hour I
heald li* r get up and go stand out on the
front step- lor a good live minutes. Then
sile caine in and clammed the th or and
locked it and Commenced coming up
stairs Kvery other step she'd say : 'Oh,
? he wretch. Won't I give it to him ! I
know where bu ix 1 He needn't tl.ink to
deceive me! Oh, the villain!' 'Bout
the lime site hud nearly got to thc land
iug I think she must have seen the light
streaming out nf the door lliat i'd lett
ajar. I could hear her stop, and then 1
commenced to snore. I was afraid lo
look, you know, but I could Ice! her eau
I handy come up to the door mid look in.
Well, sir, I'd given my pension fruin the
war of 1770 to have seen her about the
time she saw it was me. I'll bel it was
fun. Hut I was alraid to do anything
hut snore. Then she came into the room
and, by tho way she breathed and Mood
around, I hud lo nearly bile my tongue
oil to keep n straight lace on me. I
could feel that bbc sat down iu a chair,
and was dumbfounded. I never let on,
but kepi on snoring liku thunder; but
when she kicked over n chair I turned
and pretended to wako up, kind of dazed
like, and says :
"Why, Martha, dear, ain't you come
to bed yet V
"'Jarphly,' said she, nwlul slow and
solemn like, 'when did ynu cunio in?'
" ' Why, must be lour or live houri* ugo.
Don't you remember w hen I told you not
to go lu sleep again in the rocker, but lo
come up to bcd ?' nud I turned over and
professed to go to sleep again.
"She never made any reply, but ucled
ill a dazed, bewildered sort of way, and
when she gol tn bid 1 could tell she
didn't sleep a wink for lim e hours.
"This morning it was fun to walch
Martha. I could hardly keep a straight
laen. At the breakfast table, and all ibo
lime 1 was about the house, she'd eye inc
when she thought I WHPn't looking; then
when I'd notice her she'd I urn away and
ho awliilly busy nt something. She
caught me kind of grinning once, and,
by George, I thought the explosion wan
a 'out to come. Hut it didn't, though
the look ol blank, unfathomable suspi
cion she *wi re on her hue all the lime
w.iH lile greatest tdiow nu earth. It near
ly broke me up, and I've laughed lill my
ribs acho ever since. I know it won't
Inst. I know there's a day of repenting
a coming, anil the thermometer ia going
I'lear mil of Might in the Jarphly family.
Hut whoa going after trouble? It'll
come soon enough without hunting it,
and I'm going to enjoy i hut scuttle in tlie
roof until tho explosion comes."-Chica
no Tribune.
Ben Franklin's Sou.
Not long siuce, in conversation with a
friend, who was ii graduate nf Harvard,
and a mnu of good general informatinn,
I made mention ol Dr. Franklin's! sun.
He was astonish! d. You don't mean
our Dr. Ben, do you?" I assured him I
did. And I have since found that a
groat many well read Americans are
ignorant of that hut -that ia, that
Franklin had a son in public life.
This eon's name was William. He
was born in Philadelphia in 1731 In
his youth he waa as fond of books na his
father had been. Through bia father's
influence, he obtained pevernl very lucra
tive otiices, mid in 17G2. he waa appoint
ed by the king, governor of New Jersey,
which office he retained until the break
ing nut of the wur. And here, sad tn re
late, he was ea earnest in bis support ol
the royal authority, aa was his lather in
support ol liberty and independence.
Alter varioim adventures on thia side,
in all of which he^was hitter against
the Patriot host of his native land, he
made his way to England, where he re
mained until be died, a recipient of
many favors at the hands of George III.
He died in 1813, at the age of eighty two.
An might be supposed, his opposition
to the cause of liberty, sn dear to the
heart of his father, produced an estrange
ment between them. For yearn they
had no intercourse. In 1704 William
wrote to bit, father, and, afier the Doc
tor's death, the tetter waa found and
published. In reply to that letter, Dr.
Franklin said : "Nothing has ever hurt
me so mucb. and affected me with such
keen sensations of regret, an to find nw
aelf deserted in my old age hy my only
son ; and not only deserted but to find
him taking up armaugainat me in a cause
wherein my good fame, fortune and life
were at ?take."
In bia will, also, the Doctor allujiea to
the nari bia son had acted. After mak
ins him a fe? ?imple bequests, he adda :
"The part be acted agniiml me in the late
war, which is nf publie notoriety, will
account for my leaving him no more of
ari estate he endeavored lo deprive me
of." The political courte ' of thia ?on
waa the one great silent grief nf the good
tnnn'u life.-AVu' York lAdger.
: - A Pennsylvania village debating
society baa decided thm singlo lire in
preferable to married bliss. A majority
of the debaters are believed to have bei n
married men.
- A receipt for lemon pie vaguely
adda : "Then a<t on a stove and atir con
auntly." Jual aa if anybody could ait on
a stove without stirring constantly.
- Since 1880 the total appropriations
for the erection and maintenance of the
Wh \i House td date amount to $1,700,
ODO.
- An English surgeon ?tye that aha*
im: ia a dexdiy prauiite m t! If steadily
indulged in(?bort*o? ?rb by ?rever?! year*.
IS
THE TAPESTRY WEA VEILS.
AMJ-n?. '. < UEtiTKK.
Lti us li am M New Year lesfeoli, no braver j
ll K<-I?ll ( MU ill'.
From ide ways ?>f Hie tapestry weaveis, on
the other si-!?' of the sea.
Above their head thc pattern bang?, thty
sliiily with it care.
And HM lo ?nd I ru the shuttle hap-, tin ir i
eyes ?ri- fuKiencil tliere.
They tell I bin curious thing beside*, ol' the ?
plitii-iil, plodding weaver:
Ile wot kb on lin- wrung Mile evermore*, hut j
works for the right tide ever.
It is "inly win ii the weaving Mops, arni thc
weh is loosed and inri.iii.
That lie beta his reid handiwork, that hi
marvellous skill i-< learned.
Ah, the ?i>;ht ol'its delicate beauty; Il
pn> H bim fur all his cost. .
Ko rarer, daintier work than bis was ever
done hy I he trust !
Then tin- Ma-ter bringcih him golden hire,
and giveth lum praise aa well.
And how happy lite heart of the weaver is,
no longue but his own can ?i'll.
II.
The years of mau are the looms of God, let
duwil limn the pl.ice of tin- -un.
Wherein we all are weaving, tdl the tuys.tiir
wet? in done
Weaving blindly hut weaving surely, each
lor himself his late ;
We limy nut see how the right side Innks,
we nm only weave and Walt.
Hut looking above ?->r the patti rn. no
weaver hui li m ed m fear.
Only let him look clear into Heaven -the
I'ti feet Pall ern is there.
If In- keeps the face of the Saviour forever
and ul WK) s in bight,
(lin toil shall be sweeter ll?.m honey, and
Ids Wea vi ng is sure In he rijdit.
And when his timk is ended, mid (he web
is turned and sh-iivii,
Ile ahull lo ar the voice of the Master; it
shall Ml} tn him. -Well doll?'!"
And thc w hit?->\ ingi d angela <.'. Heaven,
tn hear lum thence slut!! rollie down,
And (?ml shall givu him ?rnh! Inf bis hin: -
Hot cu?n, hui a crown '?
A 'I heft i:\trnuidiiiiiry.
CilK.'AUO, January 2-'! -J. C. Talbert,
recently an employee ol thc Chicago
public library, was detect! d stealing bunks
I rom the library. Search nf hi-pu'ini-es
revealed about I bree tbou-aml volume*
nf stolen bunks which were removed tu
the city hull.
Today ihe police authorities were
demoralized hy the discovery among the
hooks of several small boxe-?, which,
upon examin?t inn, proved to contain
explosives, mid um*continued an infernal
machine composed 'd' some powder und
a pistol with H contrivance nf discharging
it. Another box contained a quantity ot
dynamite.
The scheme of Talbert seems to have
been that whoever should attempt lo re
move the honks from their hiding place
in order to prove hi? guilt, would set oil
a '-mall infernal machine, tin* explosion
nf which would ?guile the dynamite and
thus wipe out at mice, perhaps himself,
certainly everyhndy within range, the
books and the buildings.
Terrible l>eed of a Drummer.
Many things of a sensationr.! nature
have been laid al the doors of the druin
mers, but the latest was perpetrnttd in
Charlotte, N. C' , by one of the fraternity,
of which ibu Observer gives the follow
ing account, and adds a reward of ?50 by
ilit* city authorities for the drummer, who
left the city in tune to escape lynching:
''Yesterday morning a newly arrived
drummer propounded the latest as fol
lows: 'Ii you meet ll.ree becgars und
give len cents to one and ten cents to
another and live cents to the thin!, what
time will it he ?' Of course, all gave it
up, r>hen the drummer with a diabolical
laugh refilled : 'A quarter to ihree.'
Thc crowd dispersed in different direc
tions nnd within half an hour the stunner
was spreutiing over the town like lin*
measles. Hy 12 o'clock il had reached
the graded school, and a perron could not
pass along the street without having il
lind at him."
F.udorsing Jarvis.
RALEIGH, N. C., January 22.-To day
both houses nf the Legislature, by ii unan
imous vole, indorsed the administra
tion ol' Governor Jarvis during his term
of office, and recommended him to Pres
?dent elect Cleveland lor a cabinet odie
Many Ilepubliean members, white and
coh red, miltie highly c-ilogistu: addresses,
nayiug tho ir constituents of all colora
earnestly and sincerely indorsed Cover
nor Jarvis. It is understood that the
eniire North Carolina Congressional dd
pgatinii will join in the reCMiiimmilntion
of the L?gislature. Gov. Jarvie hts just
retired from hi? third terni ns G-ivemor
of North Carolina, which ia tlie longest
lerin na governor allowed by the Consti
union of thal S'n'p.
ATLANTA AHEAD.
$120,000 Worth of B. B. B.
Sold to One House.
Tito Heaviesi Transaction
Ever Undo In tim United States In the
halo of a Patent Medicine.
Atlanta Journal.
For screral days past a Journal mau bad heard
thc rumor that thc Blood hahn Company or tbls
city had sold thc enormous sum of one hundred
and twenty thousand ilc?oi* worth of their famous
blood and skin remedir to one man.
The report was hard to bclicre, and determining
to Investigate tho matter and Irani thc truth, the
reporter called at the business office of the Compa
ny. OD entering thc office thc Journal man was
confronted by Pr. J. P. Promgoole, the manager of
Blood rtalui Co, tn whom lim reporter made knowr
tho object of his visit.
"Yea, slr." replied the doctor, as a anille illumi
nated his face, "the report ls true."
1 Gracious !" ejaculated thc scribe.
"The contract ls signed."
"Who buys lt ?"
"Mr. J. W. Holman, of Dcn?er, Colorado."
"Doctor, how many gross for that contract?"
"Over two thousand. Th? freight alone will
amount to over $53,000."
"De yon pay freight ?.'
"No, slr ; tho party pays his own freight bills."
"Tell nie something about the gentleman who
bought the medicine."
"He is a thorough business man, and a capitalist
of large rn? ?us, nf Denver, Colorado. Hearing of
tho wonderful efficacy and the gigantic sales of li
ll, lt., and being a gentleman of keen business
sense, he conccivid thc plan of buying at a stipu
lated price and controlling seven of the Northwest,
ern States and Territories, including Colorado. Ile
visited Atlanta several weeks ago, and propositions
have been so shaped that we have closed the coo
tract, which wo presume is the largest patcntfrotd
Ictne tale ever made in th . Untied Slates."
"Il is no commission arrangement ?" -
"No,slr; a ?quare,stralghtontsale Erery bottle
to be paid for before being shipped."
"Do your sale? continue io lucreate?"
"Yes, air; lt. lt. H. ?ells right along; t lie demand
rapidly increasing at points where lad ly trsu-d -
At many point* tl limply wiped oui ah other LU od
remedies. Our eurea are ?Imply wonderful, sud
ono great fi attire is, the Illood Hal m Company lt
not compelled lo . cuouoce other remedies aa fiaodi
io ordoi to vindicate our own. We claim there ls
room for all, while oura i? the nnrr."
"Your big ?ate would suggest that it* reputation
Is becoming world wide?"
"Wa btv* not uead any large amount of money
to push our renudy, and although only seventeen
months old, it is now know 3 far and wide and
keep* u* humping, to supply tho demand. Wbea
lt conns to vu KIT alone, ?li opposition I? a mero
"puff of wind."1
''Any special eurea lately ?"
"E? cr j day we gol letters from partita ?ho en
close certIftcatcs of tts wonderful cures of Scrofula
Jthcnmatlsni, < alairh. Kidney Troubles, Blood
Pettana, Skin Diseases, cte, In aa ineredlbly abort
th;.c. Leak ai these cetllficsti s received Ibis
roaming. It is impossible to puUtak all of them.
The skeptical and doubt lng Thon ases aro invited,
however, to call al our ofic* and examina tl?
oilginabt, which we keep on file."
A ml si lil Al?sala ictvii tho va?, sod tb? Journal
KING'S EVIL
Wa* tl? ; name formerly elven to Scrofula
beean*a of a lUipcrsti'.lon lb.it I; could bo
? arni b/ a Lilied touch. The work', li
iv her wow, v.:\d knows ihat
SCROFULA
canonic bs pured by a thorough purifica
linn of ila; blootl. "if lilis ls neglfcti'd,
the disease perpetuates its taint through
teti'iatioii :iitcr generation. Among in
earlier lamptoiiuth: developments are
Lc/cma! Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu
mors, Dull-*, Curbttiicles, Kryslpelas,
Purulent t leers, Nervous and Phy
sical '..:? .. ll allowed lot-oil
Rn*.*.mint ism, Scrofulous Cn
I arr li, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
di herc II lu i' Consumption, and vari?
i i i ot ?lei "ianierous ur fatal maladies, arc
product' ! hy it. ->
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Isth-ionf'i ' ' .md nitrous reliable
l,i ? >.-, , fyi, t.'ciiu: lt ls ho ? licet
:i iiltei i'ii-.i ilia! ll eriulieiiles from
? !\ item ilercilittii-y Bciofnln. and
iii . Ullin tl liol-otis .. ' < KiifiieHrtls '!'-? a-es
?iii I ia . ? . V ' . une Illili! il rn?
. ?tu 1 vii ;.' . .'. I. ri-Merlng
|i - ti???.'-.i! .i.... i.rwiiis and
..ii-:;. . . m. 'I id-grcui
Roijonbrali. : Medicine
.I ih . ... ?a . Ifomluras
. .hii ).< ?. I tock. ?sv H'
,'..,' ni' i'. fatslnm and
. i . ii .. io .;.?? cf ?.-real i o
iuiiv ?un? ... 'iililically rom?
; ? -. , ctn ila i- .< ?irrally know ll
:i ? -?nu, mid tlie hei-t
. . .i i !t!y ; ?eaclibe AVIilt'.S
.' '. .?' !!.!..> 'IS a.I
/ i,.-)tillite Cure
ldi-.-:istH ramed by tho vitiation of
. .>V;d. It ii concentrated to Hi" Li !i
. practicable de/jroe, far beyond nay
VT preparation foi which like r?Tecti
?iraclaimed, and i-i therefore tba eliMipest,
ni well a* tho best b!ood purifying mcdl?
nine, in thc world.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
rnr.PAitr.n r.Y
Dr. J. C. Ayer Cc Co., Lowell, tilass.
[Annlytlcnl Chemists.]
Sold hy all Priltrgists: price ?1 ; sir
bottles for C."?.
C. BART & CO.,
55. 57 and 59 Market Street.
CHAR I-i KSTON, - S. C,
TIIH LAUGEST
FRUIT AND PRODUCE HOUSE
IN TIM'. SOUTH.
M I'll RT and keep constantly on hand
H.inanas, Cocoa nu ts,
Grunges, Ph.e Apples,
Apples, Lemons, Nuts,
Kuisins, Potatoes,
Cabbage, Onions,
N. C. and Va. Peanuts.
Nov 20. 1884 li* Ini
?
A FEW WORDS FROM
CAPT. ll. W. BONNER,
A WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN OF MACON, GA.
In Aiicust. , nearly three vears ago, my Kin.
wini vas at I hat lime living nt < linton, (?a.. came
over to see me with the sui Intelligence i lint his
wife was in i lie last stages ?I consumption mid
Ilia! her physician |m?l pronounced her ease hupe?
liss. I went Immediately over, and I felt lliat
nothing (??mill lie linne. She nan coughing and
spitting Incfisaiitli .md ot Hinca would di-chargn
fruin lier limita a Urge quantity ni'pus or mutter
-emili! mu aleepor retain anything mi her sinnl
ich, mid was. in lad. in the last hinges nf thc dh?
ease. This ?as about I lie time you hegan tn id
vert IM brewer's Lung Restorer, and as my Min
einl?std n desire In give il tn his wile, Urn or
ihr-e bett ties were procured and witti scat eely a
ves lg.' iii hope ?ve commenced giving lt lu her" in
kiiiall duse?, grad uni ly increasing ihe qnaniity un
lll ibo preset UKII dus wa? revelled. She hegan to
improve after a few duse* and continued in do so
?lally, (lillII ?he was tinnily reslnr.il tn life and
Inuit ti, no J ls to-day iel haps in better health than
ever iK'fnre. She fs subject tu enids, lint a few
?wallowa of Brewer's Lung Restoret (which she is
never u il limit ) relieves lier illili.cdia'ely. I con
sider her resturaliuii I? (terreel h. al.h "a uiiiaeltt,
tur which she is iiideht d to lin ?er's Lung lie
st ur er. My son ls almost a mnnnniauiac i.u t ho
tulijvct of lire wer'* Lung Itest oier and never lets
aa .i).pm inuit y pass where he thinks snell a medi
cine wntild he r.i| .Ired, thal he dues nut speak of
it in must glowing terms. Not lung sh ce a Nm th
eil) gentleman on his ?ny to Klurida heaid nt this
cure ami wa? induced hy my sou t give it to his
inval'd wife, and sh" waa cured as ll by magic."
ll.ewer's Lung Iteslorer contains no opiates.
LA M A It, RANKIN A LAMAR.
Macon, Allama and Albany, tin.
Brewer's Lung; Restorer for sale hy W?
hlte ii W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C.
Mardi 20, 1S3?. 3,Vcow.
FIRE!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
ASINOLE SPARK may destroy your
Dwelling in one hour. I can give,
you ample security anumst hiss by Fire, as
the combined Assets of the Cutups: Jos I
represent arnon ?it to 811,902.41K. Cull on
me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture,
Harns und Merchandise. It will be tan late
when the li re starts.
A. B. TOWERS,
InsimuiCH Agent.
Anderson. ?. C., March 21, 1884 37
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given lhat the un
dersigned. Administrator of the Estate ot
Rheaier M. Walker,deceased, will apply to
tbe Judire of Probate for Anderson County.
on tile Ith li il.i y of February, is s ?, for a
Final Bett lenient and discharge from said
(lillee OS Administrator nf said Kstate.
WM. DURKISK, Jr.. Adm'r
Jan lb, 18KS 27 5
Wheat Bran. Corn, Flonr,
FOR salo by -
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 14. 1884 31
"Grace wai in ott her steps, lit nat tn her
eye.
fm refry gesture dignity and lore f'
So appeared Mother Err. end so may
**.>? ?hine her fair descendants, willi tho ex
??relie of common sense, care and proper
treatment. AD enormous number or fe
male complaint* are directly caus*d by -*f
III dlktuibiuco or snppren-lnn of the Men
?** simal Function. In e re ry such case thal g*\
>sterling and unfailing speclQe, BRAD
FlKLi-'a KKMALI: KBOULAIOB, wl?leffect ?
arelief and cure.
lt I* rrom tho recipe nf a most dlsttn
Wgulshed physician. It ls comoosM of mm
strictly nfflelal 1 ngredlents, whose happy
?gk combination ha* never i teen surpas*. d.
V? Ii I* piepared with i. . nilflo ?kill from mm
Uthe finest n aterlali. st hears the palm
lor constancy of ttrenath. certainly ot
arffeel, i legalice of t T< parotlnn. beauly ol JPI
apiirarauce and relative cheapness. Tho .'V
.sa l*-?tlmnny lu it* favnr ls aenulne. lt fH
fjL never rails when frilly tried. Pal
- 2
Carter?Tllle.nt. mm
>Thls will certify that iwo member* of HI
my tm m. ii ?ute family, nfl er havhiK ?ur- ?Tl
Hrei ed for many year? fiom menstrual efi?
Irretfularlty, and having been treated ?Sr
Dwllhuut bvuefll hy varlou* mrdteal doo
lura, were at length completely cured by HI
ono butilo of Dr. J. tirauflelu'. Female ?2
CT R aulator. ll? effect In ?ueh cases.I? r~|
_, . Irulv wonderful, and well moy tho rem
Sil c-tly bc call?-d -'Woman's Ik-st Friend."
" Your* r.cspecifully,
PQj JAMR? W. STBAXOK.
8ond for our book on tho "Ileatih and
tlappineuor Woma ." Malled Iroe.
Baai>riBu> RKOOLATOK CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
HEALTH RESTOSE 0!
"WllalllTE & WI LU!TE,
WU oh-sat. A treat s ???r JJ ra tl
H?ltVH Mo<licincf?.
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 CA PH,
CLOTHING. HOOTS AND SHOKS.
HUI I: WA UK SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCK IOU Y AND GLASS W A R li,
.lacon, Lani, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
ALL of which I will sdi LOW fer Cash or Darter. Give me ? rall before buying, at
Nu. IO Granite Kow
XV. V\ BAHK?
DON'T FORGET !
-< i
THE PROPRIETRESS OF
TH UDIKS* STORE
HAS JUST RETURNED WITH
A STOCK THAT IS SIMPLY IMMENSE,
AND feels confident that, with her corps of experienced Ladies, can plcnee In
Goods and Prices.
We will vary from our rule of quoting prices, and ask y-ut ?o call and see our
Jerseys from $1.00 up. ^ ^ Wlt?TAAMQ.
s.-i't y>. IBM_11 _ _
All who want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call cn
D. S. TAYLOR
AND PRICE
The Canton Monitor Engines,
The danton Single Reaper,
The New Buckeye Binders,
The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher,
The iV?llcr New Model Vibrating Thresher,
Thc Empire Grain Drill,
Tho Empire Horse Rake,
The Winship Cotton Gin and Power Press,
The Grilfin Cotton Planter.
All the above Machines ure guaranteed to nive entire satisfaction. Would be glad
to have you itali and price. I cn.i s:?ve you money. Testimonials from all sections.
You can rend for yourself if you will call on me.
itu 3tltl.lt BEIYI'IXG all sizes-howat Price?.
I>. H. TAYLOR. Depot Bl rest._
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING I
PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
Now IH tho Time to Secure Bargains.
AFULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to nrrive.
Also, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS. CUFFS. CRAVATS
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Our Mr. J. D. CLARK is fully prepared to give entire satisfaction.
SPECIAL NOTICK
Ia hereby niven to all parlies indebted to us to come forward and settle nt once
Let this notice be sufficient warning.
CLARU Ac CO.
JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor.
F?u 21, I?S4 32
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING !
-o
Let Every Ono be Happy. Come in and See Us, and be Sup
plied with Articles to Beautify Your Home.
-o
VI7K AUK NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK FOR THE SEASON, and have the
TV handsomest disnlav of Gundi tn our line i:i the up-count rv. Our Stock of
CROCKERY AMD CHINA
I* unsurpassed Come in and see our He tut i ful Chamber Sets. Tea and Dinner Met?,
Toilet Stts. V.tses, ite. We have a Sup rb Line nf
SILVER WARE,
The handsome*! ever brought to this market, tie sure toe. rn*, ia and seit the handsome
articles too noni- pms to meiitb n.
Toys i Toys ! Toys !
Krim; in th? Little Folks. We've got Wagons and Horses,and ninny other thing? to
please them, sud the larger stork of Stove?, Ti nw ure, ?Vc., we" ever had,
JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.
Nov 27. 1*<M lid
Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly.
N. 0. FARMER & BRO.
Have Just Receive I a Lnr^e and well assorted Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AiND CAPS?
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
BACON, LARD. FLOUR, MOLASSES,
And in fact EVERYTHING generally kept in a tir>t clas.s General 8tore. all of which we
propose to sell at the very lowest cash prices. It will pay unv one to call and examine
our Goods and prices before they buy. ,
Usa, Those indebted to in will jirently oblige us bv an early settlement of their Ac
uita mid Notes, either for Meicluuidise or Fertilizers, as wo must have our money.
IV. O. FARMER Ac BRO.
Oct 2, I HS! 12 .
Take it for Granted that you can Buy Goods at any other,
place as Cheap as you can at
9
~ -- - ~ - *-' - -~ ^ mmr m s mm s m sss
UNTIL you exnn i ie their large and well selected .?took of Dry Goods Notion? Ho
Merv. Glove*. Ribbons. Laces. Embroideries, Knitting 81 Ik and Cotton Z-nrv
Corsets, Cloaks, Dolmans Circular?. Jacket?. Flannels. Blankets, Comforts.'Quilts
' M S^'k^f-heeling,Ticking, LongCloths. Children's Hood, and Sick*.
Dress doods, Millinery, Ladies' ami Children's Shoes
Is jnat Simply Immense In every KCIIHC or the word but pri?es, for von eau liuv tb? un?
Good* for LESS MONEY I bun anywhere else in n,,. City. '
I am now receiving every day all the Lutwt Styles in Ladies' Children amt Ml*...
HATS, that you ought to look at before purchasing elsewhere. ' U,,,",re" ?nd Mlt!"e,
Thanking you tor past patronage and hoping you will continue the sam?.
I remalli youra, '
__J0H1T M. MCCONNELL.
FARMERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY.
.--o
BEFORE hiving MACHINERY it would he to yonr Interest to give me s call
and examino my stock of Machinery. I am still the General Agent cf the
GEISER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
?Vil-i-?!8 teSamti?*^??*saiL'rpp,y of?ir Prfebrat?rl Machinery, consisting of
E^wfiS* ' or??We1.?M?tloaar/and Traction Steam Engine?. ?et
rori and ?Ru^?miT AU?' "*"t f?r Quecu .? *?-.
Gregg & Co.'e Celebrated Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Sulky Plows, ?c.
I siso keep in Stoek a full supply of- /
11RASS GOODS. HANCOCK IN8PinATOn8
. INJECTORS. EJECTORS. TALLOW CUPS
GAUGE COI'KS, GLOBS at??i CHECK VALVES
j In fact, EVERYTK1*"? NEEDED SSST8'
R. P. DIVVER,
March sn, iw _M Anderson Machine Works.
BOOTS and SHOES. j . FIRE! PIRE r~pmi; .
FOR forty daya I will aell Mens' and ~_.
Boya* Winter Boola at coat for cash.
j.n?.W A.B. TOWERS. j Windstorms I Tornadoes! Cyetoml
Ladies' Dress Shoes.
JUST received Ladle*' Fl-.ie Shoes, and
ior tulu low by
r ~> -, A' TOWERS.
Jan S3,18M n
IN audition io Fire Insurance, I am no?
prepared to write Policies Ins&rin*
your property twin** WIKUSTWUI a. Tom
SAKiiw omi t.ncuwk? nt low ratea and in
Uwi cla-w Companiea. Call sud see ma;
An Old Soldier
EXPERIENCE.
"Calvert,!^
..I wish to at-prcsstn?wtJlSm
valuablu qualltle'i of
Ayers CheiTyPectoiji
ni n enrich rfr.?^.;*.
tte kit*!* ?i VlsSwbu.- ? t
v..v cmd, i...:
c.".?;;h. 1 (?'??? . ??J I "?Sl**?!
v ; ic u a antut .7 .?...-., ?* r'" ?j8tj
*?*..* rctiK??; 1 v aro.< ?{&?*m
ttl! .. . i'.:' SOJufc.
' i o.-. aivl vr.a rar: ?~.?
tv.-.? ? ten? kept t!*l?iK-:vr:\>-^3?
tact. tr: ?;.-?. n,.^l fc,*;* f**
? . . . . IO.J rcim-tiy for tiro: ^
B? .. . ?J. w. \y??ggi
l o cf 6.1 hreticlil.-j i???
o?.i - - i Ly tao uta <i Avra?:i;<fe2
J ... Ueii<8 rcry paU.i.?> C??T^:
ct.:.utaaoiiieadL'y. .
DP. J. C. Ayer ?Cc, Lowe ! I, r.i;5,.
INFLAM M?TION
PLASTE!
Is not a ct'Ht>Ai.i., but? valuable aid fri ik,,
neill of consumption lu ,u early i Um .J!*
\:.t. iliroai and lung dUeaara. For loitirait I
natl tHrfiiesa.it I? unexcelled. ForaiUif'
Irujrglia?. or sent jiojipnid with full dlr?ii \f
i e ..II receipt of On? Dollar. Botel^Sl
wurt li's." * ,c*
Dits. KA UNSWORTH,'. East Btglm
CONSUM?Pfnii
I ?ii. a pnaltlva rtm.d/ tor in. abort
Ibouiands of <-???. ol th? ??r? kind and et ?J, , *
ba?? bt.n cured, Indi td. tn ?iront li ra? ftiu < u.^S*(
thal I will ??nd TWO nOTTl.KS FHP.P, lotfttil.OH
?Anl.K TRKATISK on lill? ?llMaM.to .MnZf^?**'
.rmandr o. .ddien. DR.T.A.BLOCtJX,liiPMrtJlJ
I UUIlL rec.-ive rreaco-.ni
fl ill III w,,lc,, w "ht''" ?,f- ?tt
H I ll Ilibato innre money righi .?M AJ
? nyttiltia; Hst) lu Hil? world, rortunT itihi!
worker* absolutely sure. Atoucc addrciT...'!
ft Co., Augusta, Usina.
THE STATE CF SOILTr?cAmiNAT
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
H. F. Dlrver, Plaintiff, .gainst J. J. Totlemil
.1 I?-st. D-fi-udant*.-Summon* itt
Cbmplaint not Served.
To tlir Defendant aboTe named :
"VT"OU aro hereby summoned and requlrrdto,.
? Hvrir tbu t'onii tai nt in thia action ?ia
ls lil<-d in the office of the Clerk of lb? CM
ol Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H..8.C tata
serve a copy of your answer to the Mid cooilii
on the Mibicrlb'-ni at tbelr office. Andenos Cl
a. C.. within t wen'y davs after the scnlct lexi
cxcluslv? of the day of such aerrlce: tai 'f ??
fail to answer lita complaint within tMtUMrAa
said, thc plaint Iff in tilts action will sppl?
Conn for i he relief demanded ta thaannkfc. J
Dated ?1st January, IsRS. .
BROWN, TKIBBLE 4 BBOffS
Plaintiffs Attorneys! Andinoa it
[SEAL] M. P. TninoLB. C. CP.
To Hie Defendants J. J. Tucker and J. B.StOM' L
Take milleu that the complaint ta this ,~?|
tngother wlih ibe Sn mon?, of which tin fem I
lng ls a copy, was fllrd in the o tike or thetluVtll
the Clerk ol thu Court at Anderson C. Il, Ii bf
County of Anderson, State aforesaid,on Uitil
day of Januaiy, 1885.
BROWN. TRIBTtLE A BROWi,
Plaintiffs Altorem j
Anderson, S. C., Jan. 21st, 1835. B-J j
(Jem and Magnet SMrtsjj
MANUFACTURED f?r me. Thifc,
titling and the best wearing Siro ?
No better in any market.
*/. B. TOWERl
Sept 27, 1883 ll
WONDERFUL.
It has only been ten months tine?
Bacot'sBest Liver Pi]
Were placed upon the market, and In tal j
time they have been placed in theban&itj
live hundred druggists and merchi
throughout the South, who say they [
hotter Hulisfuctiini than any pill tneyl
over auld. The fnlluwing aru some O?B?J
letters received from ahmad:
Decatur, Oa., Doc. 8lli.lt?t
I). T. Ducotit Co.-Please fend metal
dollar's worth of Ducot'a liest LIWP?J
The few sent tue throi.ph the mailuu*!
tiles have acted murvelloudly in a OM']
dyspepsia in my Tmnily.
KOBI. M. BUOWS,Jl
Pineinontit, Fin., NoT.2?,I?t ?
D. T. Hacot it Co-1 have trial nrka
|iills for liver disease, but flml youri th
best 1 huve ever used, and um BatisHedtW
they uro all you can possibly cUin?
I he, H. 1 have Buttered for yearjvritliBj
liver, nml since tuking V"ttr Pills feel alt?
well. Very truly, ."??f
. \V. B. REIR
Bucot's Best Liver Pills are *ot tifhl
round wooden boxes, contaUiingfruin*"!
80 pills in each box. and are for ?. W??J
druggists und merchants, or can bs ?j
from us, pnatagu pivpuid, u|Hin reraptsl
price, ?5c per box, or 5 boxes furl 1.0*
WIIOLeaALB A OK!* TS.
WI LU ITU & W i LUITE,
Aiidursou. 8. C. .
For terms tn ugenta uddress D. T- ??sj
& Co. (iree'iville, 8. U. t
Jun 22, inti 28 m
_I_ fA
SHOES AND BOOTS.
IHAVF.o full lino of Bay. 8Ute8*J
and Boots. Warranted not tu np ?
to h.ive no wood ?ir paste board. AW?
few Milt*1 Ladres* Shoctf. All In
Rood Sliitea and Boots will find ?to??
inu-resttocillon A. B. TOWIEt-^
Feb 14,18K4 31 _
VA LD ABL? TO MJ3^**ULUM? .
WM bo mailed t?DG&*?^m^&to
to all appUcanta f nCibB^SfMBrf*??;
and to cus tornera ofiast jrer*'?HSPLifM
ordcringit. It contains luastratlofAl^?
descriptions and directions ft?Jfifigd*
Vegetable and Flower B.KKD^Bl'J?SSf
D. M. FERRY&CO.0?^
THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOUL
COUNTY OP ANDBBSOX
IN THE COURT OF FB?BA??,
Ex Parle D. L. Stevenson. B**"!*?
Bc. the Estate of James 8'^^*2|i|
ceased - Petition for Final 9cu**"" |
Discharge. ?aa?alii
To John A. Stevenson. J. M. ??BW|
N. W. Htevenaoti, and oineni, ?
TAKE notice that the underjtirjwg
apply to tho Judge of PfuWM
denton ?J. H.,8. C., on Friday, *?Sal
of February. A. D. 1886. at ? ?W?!3
for a Final Settlement or tbs sw*.
James Stevenson, decoased. , "vi
from the of Executorof sui<l bi?ie
Dated 7th day January. 18^
D. L. bT?V liNaON, Kx??^
Jan 15, 1885 II ? ^
RBA?~THTS I
IMPORTANT NOTlC&j
IOWE money, ?nd cannot pa* ?
person? who owe me l^."^!
Therattrro, 1 beg ?H who *nJ"?lT??S?
rae by Note or Acooutit H? ?'Ll^St**
without delay. I cannot runmrtt
without .notley. I am ?p?^*??J
hilliest prloa for OoU-in^li^gRi
Sept 25,1884 U
BEAUTS FF YOaJB 110^
? new lot or WATJL FAP?B ^ "
-clw dering, Jost ^iv*d'?>[Q(i&
Nov20, 18H8 20