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Christmass Grift ! A FINE $50.00 Solid Gold Stem-winding Lever Watch WILL bc given away CHRISTMAS DAY to tlie person who conies nearest guess ing the number of the Watch. Ono guess allowed for every dollar paid me on Note or Account, or for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, Organs or Pianos. GBAIVD REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WATCHES -AT - J. A. DANIEL'S JEWELRY STORE. March 20, 1B8S 37 J. P. Sullivan fy Co., CASH DEALERS IN General IVEerolietnciise. All Grades Now Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, ?TBCIE BEST COFFEE, ?3*- Wo invite all to como and see us. J. P. SULLIVAN & GO., Anderson, S. C. Jan IC, 1886 27 ARE YOU HUNGRY ? If so, a Visit to the City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING that just at this season housekeepers lind it difficult to get up a good meal, wo have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED CODS, Which we are offering at prices thnt will make you feel happy, -.tying in snell large lots, we aro enabled to sell these Qoods at what small dealers have to pny for them. Think of ttl Ten Cans of TomntocN-tho host-for 81.00. Oivo us a trial on these Qoods. Wc ure determined to sell them. Fresh lots of BUCKWr:KAT, BOUR K KOUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS uud PO TATOES Just in. Remember the placo T. R. TllIMMIER & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. All Goods delivered FREE inside City limits. Jan 29, 1885 US) STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! OUR Stock of Stoves ia very largo, and we can sell them at prices as low as they can be bought. We have un hand a lot of Second-hand Stover-some of them almost as good as new-and they aro bargains. If you can't pay all cash, wo will sell you for part cash, or on timo furn good note. We buvo a completo fUock of Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Hollowware, &o., The best assortment in this market. -Wo heep almost everything in Houso Furnishing Goods. Have some handsome Dinner Sets In Lustro Bund just received. We sell all kinds of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, TWINE, Ac., And pay highest prices for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX. &e., In Cash or Barter. ?T* Repairing done promptly, and in the best manner. Roofing and Guttering a specialty. Oivo us a call. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb 12, 1885 81 rcj=rr__. i1 i - -- -- -? SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ITTE desire to call the attention of the Trading Public to our LAEGE STOCK OP HEAVY GROCEBIES, Just arrived, a full lino of Flour or all grades and priven, a Car of N. O. and Sucar-houBo Molasses. Sugar, CofTeo, Bacon, Lard, Salt, and every article of Sup plies that the Farmer needs. These Gooda have been all laid in at tbo lowest figures, and we propose to give our customers the benefit of all declines. An examination of our Gooda and comparison of Prices is all wo ask, and ATO guar antee to give you a bargain. All-GROCERIES guaranteed pure. No mixed New Orleans Molasses. TO th??? wiso OWO UH for Goods bought tho past year, wo would remind them that we oxpect an early settlement. After tho 1st January, 1885, wo propose to push all past duo Accounts. Come and arrange theso old Accounts and get a clear re ceipt* We aro compelled to hovo our monev. Your Account may be small of itself, but In the aggregate it amounts np to ua, and wo trust that all of our customers will not overlook thia. ; _ _. ? _ _ _ _ W. S. LIGON & CO. Dealt, 1884 M SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. -??' -0-;-? Kow in Store and to air ive' a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTIUNG, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATtEWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sogar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. * ALL of which X will sell LOW fer Cash or Barter. Gi vo me a call before buying, at No. 10 Granite Row .: . _W. F. BARR. ? . SEED *h IRISH POTATOES. O ?j ixl CS .SWARDED XS PR17E0 IN A SIN0LC SEASON a m M ea W ss CO SIMPSON, REID et CO.'S, BBM"Utillll'SI? III Ii-Li-JLBW*?JggjJJ!L'?LI!..'L..l.... I . ? ! i.|.' [? Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Ac?prdingly* N. O. FARMER 8c BRO. Have ?nat Iteotlrei a Lares and Well assorted Stock of BRY 4BOODS ANl* NOTIONS, BOOTS ANO SHOES, ?jftfr mUHK? ATO. VALISES, ? - .SUGAR. ANOD C?ffFSB?, y^ ' . And In fcc?. EVERYTHINQ generally kept In a fi dais General 'SWra, ft? of which rao Those JndehVxltoua wm greatly oblige . fconnte and Notes, esther for Merchandise- or FertllUera, as we mutt bavo our money. . ;;;N^.O.^.^AlEMfii?-& BHO. Oct2? 1S&A . ti BOCT^ at?d SHOES. flem ami Magnet SUtrts! O? forty'days I will eel! Meris' and I ^Jt?^^^^^?^'j^s. 'tf&? Boya' Winter Boote ot coat for cash. fitting and Ibo birtsh?eo?nfr Shlrtr ? ?? #w.n^?r^?' No batter In nAy market, . A? ?. T0WKR8. ' v . A. IL TOWERS. i\ \m . 'n 1 sn**r?'tesft< . o ? ? - . ? n i? gmthwon ?jnt?lli0cn?r. TflA?HlM'GoLUMN, J. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR. Tho Hall Trustees request us to state for the benefit of their tcuchers that they hold their meetings every first Saturday, il o'clock p. m, We read with delight, in the News and (?iuricr of March 27tb, tho detailed ac I count of the closing exercises of the public schools in Charleston. Wo w ish all our readers could see that paper and read tho interesting account for them? I selves. A school patronized by two or more Townships must be supported by those Townships jointly, of course, and not wholly by the one in which the school happens to be located. Let tho several Townships agree as to what salary the teachers shall receive and 'hen prorate it, making the average attendance from each tho oasis. Where this is not done it it. possible Tor :? liner (us ho is called) to got seventy-li ve or one hundred dollars per month, whereas his neighbor, who docs equally ns good work, receives Dot uiorc than twenty-live, perhaps less. We notice with pleasure that our old chum and class-mate, Prof. J. Avery iingcr, has been promoted from the po sition lie has occupied for the lust two ?'ears to the Superintendency of Crafts School iu Charleston. The citizens in the neighborhood ol" the Hunter's Spring Academy will he pleased to hear of Mr. ringer's success. During his two years' sojourn iu their midst his integrity of character und manly discharge of duty left their impress upon the minds und hearts of his patrons und pupils. See what they think of him in Charleston : One of the youngest, hut one of the most efficient, of tho principals of the city public schools, is Mr. J. Avery Finger, the principal of the Meeting Street School. Mr. Finger was horn in Murgaritou, N. C., on the 20th ol' September, 1K?4, but has spent nearly his entire life in South Carolina. Ile was prepared for collego at the Cokes bury Conference School. Leaving that school ho entered Woflurd College al Spartanhurg, S. C, and utter going through tho prescribed course of study with distinction to himself, he was grad uated in 1 bli). Shortly after his gradua tion iie took charge of u school in An derson County, where he taught for three (years. He ttreu removed to this city, and in recognition of Iiis ability ns a teacher he was elected principal of tho Meetigg Street School iu October, 1882, where he has contiuued ever since. He has receutly been trauHlerred tu the Crafts School in Friend street, aud will enter upon his new duties nt the opening of the schools on April 13 next. During hin services as principal of the Meeting Street School Mr. Finger has won the hearts of his pupils hy his increasing efforts in their behalf, and in leaving carries with him the respect ai,a esteem of all with whom ho hus come in con tact. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHABLEBTON, The editor of tho Newt and Courier, commculitig on tho closing exercises of Charleston's public schools, has this to I say: Tho Easter holiduy of the pupils of the public schools of the City ot Charles ton began yesterday, and in the different schools there wera the usual exercises and tho distribution of tho premiums to the leading pupils of the scholastic year. The attendance of relatives and friends of the pupils at tho di Ile rent Bchools was unusually large, and it was more regret ted than ever that lhere should uot be an opportunity to bring the school children and the public face to face, at least once a year. They who now attend the com mencement exercises, at the public j schools, are necessarily crowded mto a corner of the hall in which the exercises take place, and lhere is not room for a tenth part of those who would wish to be preacut. It ia highly desirable thal ar raugeuie?ita. shall be made' next y ear to havo the school exhibitions hi such man ner Hint tho public will be nt liberty to j Bee the admirable results of the good work for which ihe public pay. The public schools constitute a gift which, for tho common good, tho whole community make to the Behool children. All the properly iu the city, of every kind, h> taxed for the support of the public schools, and they who have no children,.as well as those who Bend their children to schoohi in ?other places, pay their purl of thu school tax. There is, therefore, an obligation upon tho chil dren in the public schools to justify the taxation which is ' imposed for their special benefit, which they can justify fully by assiduity in study, and by ;a de termination lo understand what ht taught them. There is a correlative obligation on the part of the parents of the school children, because of the school tax which they pay, and of the school taxes which their boigbbors pay-the obligation to tak j care tha> the children attend school regularly, and Ara not ! kept away, or allowed to remain away, for insufficient reasons. ' They should likewise show their personal interest in this matier of education. It is not always done. The diaries showing the standing of the pupils in their studies at the different schools are sent home every week, and ure required to bo signed by the parents j or guardians of the children, who can make such remarks as they think proper. ! Tho means are given the parents of I measuring the progresa pf the pup'ls, and of fixing their own responsibilities. It is a fact, although it will hardly ba be: lioved, that in some cases parents are known to have signed these diaries for several weeks in advance, so that "they might not be troubled any more about it." These parents surely have not te* fleeted upon the value of education, or upon the interdependence of home life and school lifer The boy or the girl who Is tractable aodi industriousr ;a?, school may not he so alway8 at home, bat it is safe gonorally to assume, that, the home Ufo will,be Reproduced .j;fchpol, ?od that tho child Who is-properly-trained at the fir??1d?" w!u behave well in the frnfrf$oig& .K?Ora Q KiiiXli)-it," - Charleston has good reason to be proud of the condition of tho public schools of the city. - They are, wo bel le vc, the best in the South. But the world moves, and, ir our echoole ?re,JttqeJ>ab*e4; fr) medea of teaching, they may expect to bo I cfV-behind. It in, therefore, of tho UtmosVimportanfca tit tato ^care, as the oerr Superintendent doubtless will, that tho school* shall not fall, into r^t?. but .hal) be kept abreast of the best method* ?nd best ways of the times. And wh?n t?jftiLih? best methods and'*sU ways, we mian only metbMtf ahd waya wherety1 a plain, but thorough rudiment. li. Tho public schools ar* no place for the frills ami furbelows .of education. The boy or girl who take? the atmos?ad vantage of Vh* opportunities given- kin jo the publK; schools In Charleston ha? hut the ground work of education. Bot .bo eon Tittild upon it ,by, bis, own effort ; afterward*, ox; at. the ? expense pfc hw ? . . m parents and friends. The public schools should lay the foundation of education, and lay that foundation firmly anti strong. liv Kissed them All. "Kentucky is a great 8tate," be con tinued. "We haye the handsomest women in the world ; wo make the beat whisky, have thc moHt fertile lands, minc tiie best h or.-IM anti have the purest air. What moro could bu asked ? lu addition to that, our people pull to gether, but tiley don't like snobbishness. I remember cac (Imo I was stumping one of the mountain counties. I bought $25 worth of nickel? and pm them in roy saddle-bags, livery log cabin I would come to I would ride up and ask fur a drink of water. Well, out would cornea little boy or girl with a gourd dipper ol' warm water. I would take a swallow, then drop a nickel in the dipper. The little one would run in ami 1 would go on. Thc cliilil'- mother would co?te and have the fat gentleman pointed out. Thc cons?quence WUH that I got the vote out of that house. Well, one morning I rode ti f. to a house, and a lillie girl brought mc out a dipper of Miter. I felt in my pocket and discovered that I hadn't a copper. 'Lillie girl,' said I, 'I generally have a nickol somewhere about me, hut I haven't to-day, KO I'll givo you what's the next best Hiing for a girl, und that's ? ki*s.' So J got down off my horne and kissed her for my own little blue eyed girl al home. "Another little black eyed pirl here showed up, and I had to kiss lier lor a niece of mine whom ?he looked like, iij thin time another little girl .showed up half a head taller than thc rest, and not to bo impartial I kissed her, when I found that four or Rye other girl.' had gathered, and I suw I wan in for it. Ko commenc ing with tlie smallest I k!mid each ono. The change in Hlature v.as so gradual that I didn't notice th.it '.he lasi one was a full grown woman, and right hand some at that, until I hud kilned her. Looking up I ?aw that there were two or ihree old ladies laughing at me, and thinking I had made a bad break, I lifted my hat lo the young lady and begged her pardon and explained how it was. She didn't seem to mind it much, but the old ladies kept laughing, and I tried lo explain it when one of them said: 'Why, durn it, jeJge, she's Hill's wife.' Weil, I thought, I'm in for it. Thal knocks out all my votes iii this neighborhood. Well, I inquired in the next house who Hill was, and was told that it was 'Huck' Holmes, thc hardest citizen in Carter County. Next day I had to speak at th courthouse, and when I came up, I noticed n gang of about twenty-five rough-looking fellows off at one side, and a big nix-foot fellow was talking to them and gesticulating with both hands. 'Who's that'." I inquired. 'Thai's Huck Hollin s and his gang,' was the reply. The cold chills eomuieuced running up my back, and 1 shifted my revolver around up where I could reach it without trouble, and then lounged up to hear what he KIW saying and get tho lay of the land. 'Well, I'm blankcty blanked,' I heard him say. 'If thcr jedge don't ketch my vote. No snob thar, gentlemen. Jest ns soon kiss a poor man's wife us a rich ono's, by-.' That cetlled it. I gol l.r)0 more votes in that County (han any other man on the ticket." Jrrunkeuuoss. Do you know, children, thal the most terrible evil in all tho world ia drunken ness, that it causes more misery, wick edness, and butlering, than ull other evil combined? It ends in poverty, al?ame and death, yet ita beginings lie in the beautiful sparkling wine, the innocent, apparently harmless, cider or beor. Wino hus been compared to a serpent, vrhich glides HO quietly through the grasn that you never suspect ila approach nor for its coming until its deadly fang has stung you and theru is no hope. Little children, as soon aa they cun write, should sign tlie pledge, for if they never touch cider nor beer, nor wine, there is no danger of their ever being drunkard-1. A little boy happened lu be near tho gallows where a young man was to he hung. As he stood then' lim sheriff said to thc mau who was to die, "you have only five minute? to live ; if you have anything to say, speak uow." The young uian burst into lear, and said: "I have to die? I had oniy une little brother ; he had beautiful blue eyes and tlaxen hair, and I Irrved him. Hut one day I got drunk, and coming home found him gatheriug berni s in the gar den and I became angry without cause and killed bim with ono blow with the rake. Drink has done it. It has ruined me. I have but one word to say never, never, never, touch anything that can in* toxi cate." The young mau died, but the boy weill home and sigued the pledge. Do not wait little children, until some terrible sorrow has revealed to you what a dreadful curse this is, but now, io your youth, resolve never to touch, to?t or handle the accursed stu ir. And do what you can to help remove the evil. Lov ingly and gently and sweetly persuado your parents and brothers and H JU rs and friends all to sign the pledge. If you pray to Jesus and ask him to help you you can do a great deal toward mak ing people temperate and true. Here is a pledge which I wish you all would copy and sign. ' For Jeans sake a pledge I raako, ' No cider, beer, nor vine to take, To queue)) my thirst FH ever bring, Furo waler from the sparkling spring, And, w) ile I live, will always bate, WI)P.e.var cati Intoxicate. Indian Wit. A half naked Indian was looking on at some workmen in the employ of Gov. Dudley, of Massachusetts. "Why don't you work nnd get yourself some cloths ?'' asked the' governor. "Why don't you work?" retorted the son of the forest. "I work bead work," said Dudley pointing to bis head. The Indian aaid he was witling to work, and agreed to kill a calf for the governor. Ilaving done HO, he came for bia pay. "But," said the governor, "yi.u have not dressed the calf." i "No," said tbe Indian ; "1 waa to have a shilling for killing him. Am he no dead, governor?" Finding himself outwitted, the gover nor gave him another shilling for dress ing it. It was not long be foro tho Indian came back demanding a good shilling in place of the bad one which be claimed the governor had paid him. The gover nor paid him another. Reluming an other time with still another bras., pirco to be changed, the governor, convinced of his knavery, odored him half n crown if he would dc vor si letter for him. Tho letter way di.-cctcd lo the keeptr <f the prison, an? . 'ered bim to give the bearer a oer' a tomber of lashes. The I nd ii . 'suspecting that all was not right,'and meeting, a servant of the governor, induced him to take the .letter to ita address. The result of the Indian's stratagem Waa that a revere whipping eras administered to tho unfortunate pcrvaut. f The governor waa greatly chagrined il .ring a second time outwit ted by the Indian. Un falling in arith hjm some time after, be accosted him with some severity, asking him how he had dared to cheat and deceive him so in s ny tiroes. TV-*-.- -. - < I "Head wj?rk, governor, head, w?.rk," v Picard (lu?-efellow's wit anet audi? ju , 'the sl>>ern?l^rceljf forgave him^ ' -' A" 'Madison' at n-eifirVe answer io the current conundrum: "Will the coming man Work?" is: Ile will if I Hints on House-Keeping-. Where bard-flnlebed walli have been kalsomincd, Ibo soiled couti should bo washed or scraped off before .?? new one i- pul on. Thin is the mont disMgrccab!;; part of the process. The furniture should be covered, aa lime makes spots that aro removed with difficulty, especial ly up-iii black walnut. Those who have tried paint upon the walls of room? ?peak very strongly in it? favor. It clodes up the pores of tho plaiter ?o thut it cannot absorb bad odors, it eau be easily cleaned with soda and water (soup and water mako it spotty), it can be made of any desired tint. In washing painted walls it is a good plan tu remove from the room everything that cnn be injured by steam, and then hang sheets rung from bot water in the room. The vapor condensing on tho walls soft ens the dirt and it may be wiped oil' with woolen ci >ths wrung from soda. Ceilings that have been smoked by a kerosene lump should be washed oil' with soda water. Ifthe wall about the stove has been smoked by the stove, cover the black patches with gum shellac, and they will not strive through either plant or kalso mine. Furniture needs cleaning us much as other wood work. It may bo washed with warm soap-suds quickly, wiped dry, and then rubbed with an oily cloth. To polish it rub with rotten-stone and sweet oil. Clean olf tho oil and poliah with chamois skin. Tor ordinary wood work me whiting to rub the dirt nfl', and ammonia. Mortar and [mint may be removed from window glass willi hot, sharp-vine gar. C?rained wood should bc washed with cold tea. Carpets should be thoroughly beat on the wrong side first and then on the right ode, after which spots may ba removed the u?e of ox gall or ammonia and w.i ler. If paper hus been laid under the :nrpet all dust may bo easily removed willi it. The warmth of floors is greatly in creased by having carpe t lining or layers j( paper under the carpet. Drain pipes and all places that are ?our or impure may be cleansed willi lime water or carbolic acid. Copperas mixed with the whitesvash put upon the cellar walis will keep ver min away. Strong brine muy he used to advantage in washing bedsteads. Hot alum water is also good for this purpose. Oil of lavender will drive away Hies. Hellebore sprinkled on tho floor at night destroy? cockroaches; they eat it und are poisoned. Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks ivhere ants congregate will drive them iway. Tho ?ame remedy is also good for mice. If gilt frames, when new, are covered with a coat of white varnish, all speaks :nn I hen be washed off with water with? jut harm.- Funner and MnnvJ'acturer. - The Tartary young man who breaks :iis engagement with his girl does so at jis peril, for then he has to engHge him lelf to the uext older nister. Il anything lappens to her he has to take the next >ue, aud so un down. The family that liatrimoniaily catches a Tartar doesn't et go its grip until grim death hes been rery busy, for Tartar families are always blessed with a larg?? bevy of girls. - Senators Butler jind Hampton are :ach short one leg, but both UBO cork limbs with much ease. Senator Berry, jf Arkansas, who has just joined them, :annol however use a cork leg, because lis limb was taken ot!' at the thigh joint, hie goes on crutches. - The island borne of tho Jersey :utt!e contains only 29,000 acres-searce y enough for a Texas cattle ranch-and ret it supports 00,000 people. The farms ire so fertile that they rent at the rate of HS an acre. SCROFULA. Aro any moni bora of your family thus iffllcted? Have they scrofulous swellings >f the glands? Have they any scroful ous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should JO neglected, the peculiar taint, or pois )ii, may deposit itself in tho substance of he lungs, producing consumption. Look voil to Hie condition of your family, and f thus afflicted, give thc proper remedy without delay: Buy that which makes tb.-olutc cures io tho shortest space ol' imo. Tho unorring Huger of public ?pillion pointa to IL II. B. as tito most vondorlul romedv for scrofula ever mown. You need not lake our word rou need not know our names-merit is ill you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask 'oui druggist, ask or write to thoso who elvo their cert I drat KS and be convinced hat ll. IL IL ia the quickest and most lerfect Blood Purifier ever bolorcknown." -For.Salo by Hill Bro. TAX NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, ANDEKSON, 8. C., April 1, 1K85. OTICK is hereby give? taut this Ofllcc will bc ojien fr*.m May 1st to 30lh, nclusive, for the collection of the First Instalment of State, County, School and Poll Taxes for the Fiscal Yearcominencini; November 1st, 1884. Taxpayers are given the option, as here ofore, of paying one-half their taxes at his collection and the other half at tho fall collection, or they muy pay the whole >f their taxes in the Fall, with a penalty In iddition ol Five per cent, on the May in italmcnt. Thoso who desire to pay the ivhole of their taxes in May will be per nitted to do*u, and they will be receipted n full. The following is the rate of taxation, viz : State Tax. oj Mills. County Tax. 2? " School Tax..._. 2 }. Total.101 ,P L, , Poll Tax, $1.00. Taxen are payable In Gold and Silver Coin, United States Currency, National Hank Notos and Coupons of the valid Con lolldated Bonds of this State, hnown as 'Brown Bonds," and on the Hoi ul i of this 3tate known as "Deficiency Bonds." Cer tificates of mileage, and per diem issued to J orors, 8'ate Witnesses and Constables for .tendance upon the Court of Oenoral Ses lions will bo received for County Taxes not including School taxes. As required by low, during thia collec tion, I will, for the convenience of Tax payers? attend in the several Townships at Hie following named places on the days ndicated. vb? : 3 Varennes'-At R. R. Beaty'o, Tuesday, May 6th. tfaya6th"AtCRr8W?U In5tUute' Wednesday, Martin-At R- B. A. Robinson's, Thurs ley, May 7th. MayAlf Pnt,,~At lIonwi p?**?. Friday, Belton-At Belton, Saturday, MayOth. Uth0peW I'leTcetown, Monday, May tfXU12tahmSU>n~At Wn,,,mi*?"V Tuesday, May'l'sibT1''" ~~Al Pe,xcr? w?1"??day, Brushy' Crcek-At Wiglngtoi/s 8tore, Thursday, May 14th. . Mvioth7A' Lark,n Newton,?. T*vt ?6tbWd,etoa"~At Pend,etol,?8*latd?-y. M?y lia?rM?TAtTbo9'w- !m?^m lav May^?th*^ C*nlI*v,"e Mi,,?. Uy^M?; 20th*<?d,S W' F?rmeT'a' Wednea iaf?May s?lstTAl WI1Ufora'?8tor*' MS?T23nnndah~A" "F",SRj s ?t?re. - Friday. $M*7?S7* ! ?fe^*8<ore-8ttuf Un all other'days during tho nionlh not bor, rnumeratMl. to wit: May 1st and tad, and from *\? 25ih U tl " 30ti,4 $ . ve, this office ?viii be lound ..lam a* thu Jotinty Bear. < . Offl-.o hours while traveling from 10 a. m. ej s* a s SSI-) Se ill i-ll W S g -| S. B: g f 2 H 2. S CT" ? s?, o H ? 7 ? e r ras " - r ?Jv 3 ^ & . ^ j ?Hi U H? Jijo S?<> H* - r. ?s p ?a H g ? I : s ? 3 ?o O fr I I B ? P C O. K. PRINCE. J- lt- VANIMVER. PRINCE & VAN DIVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON? - - H. C. OFFICE-On Wliltni'i Stroi t, over Book Blore of O. \V. Kant ?t Son, oppo site Auditor's Ofllce. Jan 8, 1885 2d Sin Ladies' Dress Shoe?. TUST received Ladies' Tine Shoes, and .J for tale low by A. JJ. TO WEHS. Jan 22, JS^l L7 fe? ^,HJ.0 ygi "PILLS 86 Y jE A ?S IW. ?USE.. The Greatest Medical J r;'.:raph of 0>c A?,?: BYMPTOM8 OF A l<o?a of nppoille. Hu wei H cu? ll vp, l'a. J. i M fhe lu ml, with a dull ?eosaiiuii ?.' i ?a back pnrl. Pain under tho ?buw!?.-? . Iliade. Fullness nflor outlup, w li? ?> Incllnnlion to exertion of 'nu.'. . ?.rblii'it. Irritability of temper. Low spirits. \> U? a feelinaof bATlns nosloctud liuoifl ?.ut > . Weariness. Dizziness, l'luitcric? ut tb* Heart. Dots before tho oyes, Ilsadsteb? over tho right eye? Restlcasnosa, wita iii ful drunms. illnhly colored trine, u ?A CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S l*H,I.rj aro especially adapted to auch cases, ono doae effects such J. chango of fcclingns to astonish tho auflVre r. They Increase the Appetite,sud cauie i:>. hedy to Take on Flcshutlim tho srnti-m 1. nourlnheil. and by their Tonic Action es tho Uiseatlve Organ*.Rcjcuiar Stools a* c produced. PrlceaBc. 4? Murray Mt..nr.V 33 ORAT HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSHY BLACK by a singlo application tit this DTE. It imparts a natural color, ad ? instantaneously. 8oM by Druggists, or sent by express on rccolpt of 01. Office. 44 Murray St., New York. CA. AGENT, H AS JUST itRCEIVBD AN EXTRA LAUGH INVOICE OP BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS and WHIPS, And respectfuMy requests parties withing to purchase to giv?? him a call and examine his s tock. You will certainly SAVE MONEY bv so doing, and will have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT in the up-country to select from. SEWING MACHINES. Having taken tho Agency for several Counties in the upper portion of this State, he is compelled to keep in stock a large number of Machines of various makes tc supply the increasing demand from Sub Agents, and it will certainly pay one and all who contemplate baying a Sewing Ma chine of any kind to cull, and you are re spectfully invited to do so; and shall re o? ive polite and careful attention. NEW HOME Is now tba favorite.- and is certainly shore all competition. It bi simple and strong, doing the widest range of work, and equipped with all the Tate improved At tachments. It ia thu lightest and easiest running Shut tin Machino on the market, and in fast th? New Home '?ares the front rank in Sewing Machine?. O. A.. KKKD, A.ff*t. ANDERSON, .8. C.: Feb li), 188.-? ? .83 '. -: -V' SHOES AND BOOTS. ea80411 mi* Feb 14,1881 A.B.TOWKW. A?N ^JELO?S STORY ?.'l TWO LETTERS. SON "28 Cedar St., Kew York, Oct. W.l&?. My lather resides at Glover, Vt. ; '...:> ?great sutferor from Beroi . ula, n.<- . ; ced letter will toll you what . UtOTTVluU'J ??>it Ayer s Sarsaparilla has bad In hui case. I tb Ink bia blood must liavo coutalucd tho butnof for at least ton years; but It did uot show, except in tho form of a scrofulous ?oro ou tho wrist, until about flvo yearn np>. From a torr spots which ap IwirrJ.it thal timo, It gradually spread ?OBJ la corer lils eiiUro body. 1 assuro you ho was to: rlbly adiiate I. f.ud an object of pity, arbon ha began living your medicine, Kow.tbcroaro few men of Iiis ago who enjoy aa good health a? h-: bas. I could easily namo fifty persona who would testify to tho facts In bia case. Yours truly, W. M. PflllLIFa." FROM THE FATHER! ???S a dulv f r mn to stato to you tho bonollt I tin..- au ?rd from tho uso of Ayers Sarsaparilla. S'.f montha apo 1 ?'.ti completely covcrrdwlth s .. rrlbSo hm.i' J ami scrofulous feres. Tho . i . r c..11-0 I -m Incessant and Intolerable :. iiiiijr. end 11,<* BMII cracked fo as to causo . ?. t-.-:.,.t t<> Bow in ninny places whencror i i.:..r^.t. My auilvringa were great,and my '. * !.. r.trn. I coiumcuced tho uso of tho . .;.'t.i.A In April last, and have nsed ..ly s:tico that time. My condition Improve at onco. Tho sores hnvo .!. .?, : nd 1 fool perfectly well In ovoty '.<?? >? now nb'io to do a good day's hh r, :h 73 years of ngo. Many Inquire s HT? night such a euro in roy caso, and ' < . .... m, as I havo hero tried to tell you, ' SAHSAPARILLA. Glover, Vt., Oct. Yours gratefully, IliiiAM ruiLLirs." . \USAPAR1LLA enres Scrofula ?ri i ful ona Complaints, Eryelp? . ' -, ....un, Zl'.ngivorui, Ulatchea, . . ". " . "..ii.mm, and Eruptions of ".i- h e! '?rs tho blood of all impu lses, aili* digestion, stimul?tes tlio action of tho bowels, ami thus restores vitality and Kr.: L-?J thons tho whole eystom. rnKPAnnD nv Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by nil Druggists; $t,six bottles for 55. To Dyspeptics. Tho most common signs of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, aro an oppression at tho stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vornhin,;, loss of appetite, and " constipation. Dyspeptic patients suffer un told miseries, bodily nnd mental. Thoy should stlmulato tho digestion, and socuro rcgnbir dally notion of tho bowels, by tho USO of moderato doses of Ayer's Pills. Alu r tho bowels aro regulated, ono of tboso Fills, taken each day ofter dinner, ls usually all tb at Is rcqulrod to completo the cure. Anni's PILLS aro sugar-coated and purely vogotiblo-a pleasant, entirely safe, and re liable medicino for tho cure of nil disorders of tho stomach and bowels. They aro the best of all purgatives for family uso. PREPARED DY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, M2?3. 1ST ot Dead Yet. Atlanta pupers are giving the public some curi ous and wonderful casis that arc quito Interesting. It seems that a young hvdy nf Atlantabad been re ported OJ dead, but lt came to the cars of tho At lanta Journal that she was Rt i 11 alive, and being on the alert for news, a reporter was sent to the r?si dence to learn all tho facti. Miss Helle Dunaway, who liad been pronounced dead, met him at tho door, stoutly denying that she was dead. Hbo said : "For four yeurs, rheumatism and neuralgia havo resisted physicians and ali other treatuient. My musel?s seemed to dry up, my ;flesh shrank away, my joints were swollen, painful and large, lost my appetite, was reduced to flo pounds in weight nnd for months, was expected to die. I commenced thu use of It. B. B. and the action of one-half a h.itt le convinced my friends that lt would euro mo. Ita effect was like magic, it gavo mo an appetite -gave ino strength, relieved all pains and aches, added llesh to my bones, and when Oro bottles had been used I bad gained 50 pounds of llesh, and I am to-day sound and well." IS IT A LIE? So in o one said that Potash was a po bou. Who makes tho assertion except those who dosire to mislead ami humbug you? He who denounces other remedies as Faavns, is quietly offering a vilo compound of hi? own-beware of all such. Ask your physician or your druggist if Potash produces all the horrors claimed for it by those who arc compelled to traduce other preparations in order to appear respectable themselves.. Wo claim that Potash properly combined with other remedies makes thc grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and wo claim that B. B. B. Ia that remedy. If aili let eil with any form of blood poison, Scrof ula, nhoumatisin, Catarhh, Old Ulcors and Sores, Kidney Complaints, Female Diseases, etc., tho B. Ii. B. will cure you at onco. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ra., for a copy of their book FItEE. FOR SALE BY HILL BROS., Anderson, S. 0. F Wheat Bran, Corn, Flour, OR sale by A. B. TOWERS. Feb H. 1884 31 _FRTFJNT). Thia invaluable prepara-iMn Mnrn Terror 1 Hon U truly a triumph of1 1 scientific stilt, ana no more inestimable benfflt waa evor bestowed on the mothers of the world. C?-It not only shortens the time of labor aud less ens the intensity of pain, ont, better than all, it greatly diminish ea tho danger to life of both mother and- child, and leaves the mother in a con dition highly favorable to speed/ reef --erv. and far leaa liable to flooding, con vulsions, and other alarm, lng symptoms incident to lingering and painful la bor. . Ita truly wonderful efficacy in thia rr?peet en ?Wea tho aVbrtcr/ f?itnd to be ranked as one of the life-saving appliances giv en to the world by the dis co vc r lea of modern science., Furn tba nature.of toe casa lt -will of course be understood lama we can not publish cert!neates con cerning tb Is lt nu ED v with out wounding Ul? delicacy of tho writers. Yal we havo hundreds of auch tea-, ti mon Inls on fl lo, and no! mother who baa once UM 4 lt will ?vttagainto With out lt In ber time of truu .Mu No More Pata ! No More Danger! TO Mother or Child. The dread of HI o the rho od Transformed to H?1E AND . JOY. Safety and Ease -to Suffering Women, ??J^i?SirtF^!? Utel7 "marked to th? .?A ??? l? U W0M Wrataslbl* to make Fr!?~! ' -eu? ;? scything on tho market. tiA^S* ?*?J*$' "ntr6*? ?W*T '??a?? expecting to he confined, to uso Mothn?'* Relief. Ccunlod with this entreaty I will add that ?nrtog a ioa? k^'?* P^r'-^rty-fbar yeara 51 havan.v?? known it to Tall to ptoduc?, a ?aro ami quick doll*. U. i. HOLM KS. M. D.f . Atlanta, fia. Pend for our Trfalisa ou "H?alth and Hnppl 'ic? of Woman,-malled rreo. ^auunw i Kao?tAToa Co, Atlanta, da,. ^yiLHITB & WILHITE. Wholesale Agent* for Iirnd Many a Lady is beautiful, all but liersU and nobody has ever tolJ her how easy it is i0 beauty on the skin, ?ea! on the Balm. skin is pllt 41 ty Magnolia. Why not make Home IW BY PURCHA8INQ A. . ' First Class Musical Inetrumestf Bead thia, Musioians and Kaile Uiui IAM Agent for several of the verrW OruanB and Pianos, and am glad tofc. ublo to lierald the nowa to tho man? ?di1 tees of the "tip of tho Ivory" that iS now propaiod to sell on terms that are?? isfaetory to the most limited circairnuui?r Remember, cash or instalment ttrnuTi bundle tho following limned Iu.triim???. OROANS-Mason & Hamlin, ffij and Br.y State. PIANOS-Chickcrlng, Mathushsk Rn. vor Tone und others. 1 "* After an experience of several yea,, ?a a business, I feel perfectly competent!* my customers in making a ludiciooi _._ction of an Instrument. I will uv! leasure in visiting any one who antidatai buying. Drop me a postal card, or wSaR verbal messago by your friends, and yoi shall receive prompt attention. JOHN L. HAYNIE Williamiton, 8.0 Jnn 22, 1HF5 28 tlii id select KING OF THE SINGEB8I FOR TWENTY DOLLARS we will ?ll tho abovo stylo of Machine, which ii without exception tho very BIST MACEUB IN TUE WORLD. It bas all of the latest la provcnients. Extension leaf, largs dros era, splendid wood work of the finest wal nut, and is supplied with a full line of at tachments for doing all kinds of work. Remember, that you are not asked to pay ht it until you have teen and examined u. ni only want to know that you ors prepared U pay $20 for tho BEST SBWIHQ M ACIUHE IS THE MARKET, and we will aer.d lt to you nearest depot with orders to allow yoi ts examine it. before you pw for it. Sean for a descriptive circular to W ILMARTH & 00" Philadelphia, Pa. lO-ly CARPETS, CARPETS. JUST received a large assortment of an samples of Tapestry Brussels, S-PIy, Extra Super, and Extra Super. C. 0. Car pets ut GREATLY REDUCED PIL'CS. Also, Rugs and Door Mats. L yon vii', a Carpet, I can sell you at a low price. A, B. TOWB'Jfi. Feb 19, 1885_32_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I Georgia H. RUley. Plaintiff, sgalnst A. J. Twim P. IC Twlggs and the Savannah Valley RMlreif Company., Di-fondants.-Summon* Jar Betkf Cbmplaint not Served. I To tho Defendanfa above named : -\ roU aro hereby summoned and required ts ti Y swortho Complaint in this action, alies i li filed in tho office of the Clerk ot the C?rt of Common Pleas, at Anderson ?. H.. 8, CtMU aerve a copy of your answer to tho raitftosiplAUt on thotmtwcrlbera at their office. Aiidtiton C.H. I Pi. C.. within twenty days after the semes htnot exclusive of the day of stich service: and II JW fall to answer tho complaint within th? Umeyfat. said -he plaintiff In \\^ Tctlon will sppir Cou. . for tho relief demanded io th? computa*. Lated 21?t March. A. D. 1885. DROWN, TRIBBLE A BROW*. Plaintiffa Att?rnoy?; Andmon, S. C. [SEAL] M. P. TainaLtt. SC P I To the Defendants A. J. Twigs? sni P. Take notico that the complaint In HUS MU?, together with the 8uj>mons, o'*Uc?,?^595 I lng ls a copy, was filed In the office of t^O?? tho Court of Common Please for Anderson ?as . ty, In the Slate aforesaid, on the Jst?T?j ?larch, 1885 ^ TRIBBLE A BBOWH, ? Plaintiff's Attomeii Anderson, 8. C., March 25th, 1885.. sT-?_ I CURE Whoo I ??y cara tao not tutu Saara??ts ?W?HSBj , lira, ?n i then u.V. th.ro r?lnrn B*tl^JJ"SSt JTFUUII I h.rn made th? dlMM ot TITS, SOUIxroi ?TJ*rS ^ S1CXM SSS a UlVloni atedy. I wwvaat ta n-J m.TZ. ? th. wont cuil. DM* UM oth?r? h?T. blltd U sfSJSls not now ncxJrlas s can. Bud ??en? t*?????Z?t* Fr.o HottlB ot ta? lafilUUo r.ro*iT. Olva . ? EV*) IhonaksOf of ?UM ot th? worn kind sal*)******* kat* kata car?d. Indewl. ?o ?troo?U rn? SMSj Vj* "?J ?kali wai Med -nro BOTTLES FUSS, W?*^1Z LE TOXATISX nu thu di MU?, to ?>????"'.,. =i i.ndr a.dditM. on.T.A.SLOCOH. 1 ?' gp? - O ADVERTISERS.-Lowest Bites for t?'"; t .- ri" ' ->?.n.i?Ttl?ltnM A ''I T Using In 902 good newspapers sent fret, dresa OE?. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 Sprucest,?. V April 2, 1883 38 1 Will bo mnlltd &t?&M? to nil erptlcunu f K??* end to cur.omerf o/tl/i yvfcr . ordcrliif: lt. It (Otjtaltn dlotlrat D. M. ? I RRVKOOS-VS: DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ASINGLE SPARK may destroy DWolHng in one hour. I csa you am] uplesecurity againat lo?WrjtZ] the combined Aweta pf ^T2*Wg represent Amount to^ll,0^*18!^^ me and Insure yoar ?tiS&gSfES? Barn? and Merchandise. It will oe a? when the fire starts. . >. ?.-:.?^ausiywwl A. B.TOWJ^ Insursa^*? larch 27, IW* ^ ' -Anderson, ?, O., Wlarcl ? READ THI?f il?fF?ttTAOT IOW? money, and <*nnont'*ra??.! '. . persons who owe mo Wgf?tf -TherVfore, I beg all ?" S me by Kote of Account tc -cali J ty wlth?nt d?lai." : 1 ?nno\?" ??, f wjll,ou? mooey>.?1 'blghKt i>rleo fot. Cottoni In. ?sn; en they know all ?bo?t.MwtAnJ^^ iment Few do. Not to koo* not to have. . . ;.; v