The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 16, 1885, Image 4
OliristiTias Grift !
A FINE $50.00
Solid Gold Stem-winding Lover Watch
WILL bo given away CHRISTMAS DAY to thc person who come* nearest guess
ing the number of the Watch. One guess UKO wed for every dollar paid me on
Note or Account, or for
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, Organs or llanos.
GUA.N1) REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF WATCHES
- AT >-?i
J. A. DANIEL'S JEWELRY STORE.
March 20, 1885
87
J. JP. 'Sullivan fy Co.,
CASH DEALERS IN
Greiaex'al JVIerolia/riclise.
All Grades Now Orleans Syrups.
BACON, CORN AND FLOUR,
TIETZE BEST COFFEE,
We invite all to como and see us.
Jan IS, 1885
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C.
27
If so, A Visit to the City Grocery will do you Good.
KNOWING that Just at this Henson housekeepers find it difficult to get up a good
meal, wo have bought nearly o
CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS,
Which wo aro offering ot prices that will make you feol happy. Buying in mich largo
lots, we are enabled to sell theso Gooda at what small dealers have to pay for them.
Think of it I Ten C'auN of Tomatoes-the best-for 91.00.
Glvo us a trial on theso Goods. Wo are determined to sell them.
Fresh lots of BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO
TATOES Just in.
Remember tho place
T. R. TRIMMER & CO.,
Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street.
AU Goods delivered FREE Inside City limits.
Jan 29,1885 21)
STOVES ! STOVES !
STOVES !
OUR Stock of Stoves ls very largo, and wo can sell them at prices us low as they can
be bought. We have on hand a lot of Second-hand Stovos-some of them
almost as good as now-and thoy aro bargains. If you can't pay all cash, wo will sell
you for part cash, or on timo for a good noto. We have a complete Stock of
Tinware, Orookeryware, Glassware, Hollowware, &o.,
The best assortment in this market. We keep almost everything In Honso Furnishing
Goods. Have nome handsome Dinner Sets In Lustre Band just received.
We sell all kinds of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER,
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, Ac.,
And pay highest price? for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX. &c,
In Cash or Barter.
JtfT* Repairing done promptly, and in tho best manner. Roofing and Guttering a
specialty. Give us a call.
gab 18, 1888
JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.
0 ni
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
E desire to call the attention of tho Trading Public to our
LAML STOCK OF HEAVY GROCEBIES,
Just arrived, a full line of Floor of all gradea and price?, a Car of N. O.
and ?ogar-hc aso Molasses. Sugar, Coffee. Bacon, Lard, Salt, and every article of Sup
plies that tba Farmer needs. These Goods have been all laid in at tho lowest figuren
and wa propose to give onr customers tho benefit of all declines.
An examination of our Goods and comparison of Prices ls all we ask, and we guar
antee to give you a bargain. AU GROCERIES guaranteed pure. No mixed
Now Orleans Molasses.
To thoae seno Owe ns for Goods bought tho post year, we would remind
them that wo expect an carly eoMlorucnt. After the 1st January, 1885, we propose to
pnuh allpast due Aooonnts. Come and arrange these old Accounts and get a clear re
ceipt? We are compelled to bavo our money. Your Account may bo amati of itself,
but In tho aggregate it amounts np to us, and we trust that all of our customers will not
ovorlook this. .
W. S. LIGON & CO.
Dee 18,1884
2.t
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
How in'Store and to arrive a
A FULL ST00K OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GO0D8,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIA REWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugw, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
ALL of which I will sell LOW fer Oash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, at
No. 10 Granito Row
?V-'J^?V'\. >'?' W. . IT? . BABB.
: SEED.
POTATOES,
?3
KU
?J
es?
um
lANWOCD -CE MUZtO Ot
'A SIHOIX SEASON
m
?i
89
SIMPSON, REID & OO.'S,
Waverly House Corner.
t>, IMS . 82 '<.:?: '
tinta
Feb R 1881
Take Notice and Govern YourgoiveB Accordingly.
M. O. FARMER & BRO.
Have Just Received A Large and weU assorted Stock of
ORV GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS. A N f> SHOE S,
HATSJlN??AI?S.
T??^K^?N1>'VA1LI9ES?
. SAim&ES "AN? BRIOLES,
BitCJON* ?4AljiO^ Fi-iOIJ R? MOt? ASSES.
^?VJKBC"fTHlKG generally k^lo a first-class General Store, all of wbl
; sell et t&e very ?owtft cash prices. It will pay ?ny one to call and examine
?v- and prices before they buy.
"bi.' Those Indebted to tis wiU greatly oblige us by an c^oetUement o? their ?Ajy
?oanteand Note*.t?th?r for Merchandise er fertilisers, as - we must haye ou* money.
,.3*. O. ^A0?at3aS?& ?Se 33X?0.
?j?sa?y&i^ ' ouj-jL]iiti!i^fsuri _
BOOTS ?him&??i - ?].Gem' and Magnet Shirts!
J^?N?PAOTU?JCD. ??> me.; Tba baat
. days f. will ?ell Mana'.and
Winter Booti at oots for cash.
_fitting and tba best weariag Shirts
No boiter In any market/ . -ii
: ?? .A; iu TOWBRS.
Sept5?;*188SV^ v. .. . , ll _
TE}AGHI5R$'GOLUMN.
J. O. CLINK8CALES, EDITOR.
Mia? Ella Smith write?: "I have both
oral and written recitations ; but as the
children have never been accustomed to
marking the accented syllable, nur reci
tations are far from perfect. I have a
very fine school now. Am quite sure I
will average forty-five this month."
Our last tramp among tho schools was
very pleasant indeed (to us, of course,
we .?tirar. ) ; and wo found them, with one
exception, doing good work. That one
we discontinued. Wo got to the school
house about a quarter niter eight, and re
mained until nearly ten. The teacher,
a colored female, had not arrived up lo
that limo. We dismissed the school un
ceremoniously. That school will want
another teacher next session.
Capt. E. A. Smyth, President of the
Pelzer Manufacturing Co., reared in
Charleston where they know what a pub
lic school ought to bi?, certainly spares
no means in his efforts to further the
cause of education at Pelzer.
Ile has procured for tho school a large
globe, and beautiful wall-maps of thc
Eastern and Western Hemispheres, nnd
proposes in the nenr future to crec? an
academy that will be an ornament to the
town. Mr. Langston has enrolled over
ono hundred pupils.
Wo think our prospect* for getting the
Normal Institute are flattering. Wo
havo gono far enough to find out that
board can bo obtained at reasonable rates
for all the teachers thal may attend.
Tho next thing in order is to get up the
necessary petition, which we propose lo
do at once. Wo aro gratified at tho
lively intered BOtUO of our citizens lake
in this matter. We mud have it.
Greenville would like to have it; Spar
tan burg wants it ; Charleston wants it ;
and Anderson-well, she's liko th? can
didates sometimes say about tho otlice
for which they run : "sho wants it, and
sho wants it bad."
A few weeks ago wo complimented
Mr. J. H. Raiuey, ono of our most
efficient trustees, having heard that he
unceremoniously dismissed a teacher for
neglect of duty. It turns out that our
informant was mistaken. Mr. Raimy
has since informed us that ho did visit
the school as ho did tho others, but that
he neither dismissed tho teacher nor
advised her to discontinue tho school.
She closed tho school of her own accord,
having heard that there was dissatisfac
tion among her patrons about her dis
cipline, somo complaining of ila rigidity
and others of ita laxity. We make this
statement in justice tc tho young lady
and to Mr. Rainey.
. Prof. Archer, Superintendent of pub
lio schools in Charleston, han been em
ployed by Co). Coward to manage tho
State Normal Iuslilute next August.
Mr. Archer is a teacher of mauy years
experience, and will, no doubt, give his
best thought and best work to the Iusli
lute. We do hope we may be able to
induce tba authorities to hold the Ins ti
tuto in Andersou. We need it; the
teacher* need it; the Town needs it; the
County needs it. If we get it, we are
almost willing to guarantee the attend
ance of three fourths of our teachers.
Wherever held, let as mauy of the
teachers aa can attend do so. It is a
paying investment. Sometimes when we
think of tho success of the public schools
ia tho New England States, we are per
suaded that it would bo well for Anderdon
County to send off a regular car load of
teachers, with the School Commissioner
thrown in, to be taught aomethiug about
the art of teaching. If we appear to be
over zealous, about the free schools, we
hope our readers will excuse us. We
?hink about them, and talk about them,
and dream about them.
The half-day spent with the New
Prospect school lost week waa refreshing
to us. Mr. E. B. Vickery, tho teacher,
not yet twenty-one years of age, is, in
his humble way, doing honest, faithful
work. We like to visit a school that is
managed by a progressive teacher. Mr.
Vickery having attended ? military
school in Georgia, his discipline smacks
of military precision, which, with bis j
earnestness and readiness, keep?, the
machinery moving without a jar.
We havo ' not visited a school that
?hows to better advantago the work of
the teacher ; nor bave we visited a school
place that is more attractive. The whole
surroundings manifested - tastes distinct
ively aesthetic. The well-swept play
ground in front of the building is bound
ed by nicely arranged flower beda from
which the over present jonquil peeps up
with characteristic boldness, while ita
more delicate neighbors yield modestly
lo the expansive forces of the ; Spring
time. Tho house is surrounded by rows of j
young aspens which did cot attract our J
attention until the teacher remarked :
"Those we planted for the benefit, of our
successor ; we know not how long wo
may remain." Few teachers are so
thoughtful. The gi rip, the teachers taya,
enjoy working, with the flowers during
Meets. It Ja certainly pleasant otu! pro fi- j
table employment.
Miss Olivia Newton Writes: VMy
school ia acting on a rule contrary to
Nature/who expands herself in 8priog ?
jt?jjfl'growing smaller.' We clos? on. I
Friday, I always feel sad as the last day
of school approaches, and wish I could >
teach just a?G? more days. I feel liko |
one who is deserting sin irksome, unfin
ished tRak, At such times,.! find Long
fellow's sentiment very sonsoling ;
.Labor with what seal yob will,
sSyr-, Something et?l remains undone ;
8omt'thSnp: uncompleted still. .
Wolta the rising of tho ann.'
I'm truly sorry yon bare been prevent?
ed from making us a visit I waa aux> I
lons to prove to , you that my school
knows more poetry than , any common j
*ool you have visited. I do not claim j
originality for ray pian of teaching it.
* jght tho idea from a much beloved;
inday School teachorV Misa Luisa j
fright; when J waa loo young to read
That idea lay dormant in my '
for several long yeah?,7 bul, was j
aroused when Dr. Lander bogan teach
ing 'gema' ne'er" to slumber again.
Would that all tho teed I've been sowing
this Winter could bring forth such lus
cious frurt as that ono planted bj Mit>s
Luiza and watered by Dr. Lauder. Tho
teacher who bas never taught his pupils
a danza of poetry has failed to lind one
of tho near way? to their hearts ; and
that is not the moat of it, ho ha* failed
to sturt them on one of the near wayo
towan!* Heaven. When I began writing
I intended to ui*1<e thii a note; hut now
have to ask pardon for imposing au
epistle."
It is a pity to bc always complaining
and grumbling. But we can't help it, so
long as wc lind things just us they are in
some sections. Some of the patrons of
one school have stables thal alford greater
protection to their horses than their
school house to their children. Aud yet
the people aro disposed lo grumble he
cause they haven't had u school there.
After considerable eflort we succeeded in
getting a ludy to take cbargo of the
school. Sho taught about ten duyH and
went home sick. She bas not fully re
covered from her sickness yet. Can the
people expect an intelligent woman to
risk her life in such a hou^o for no other
reason than that they are content to risk
the health, happiness, and even life, of
their children in it? The teacher had to
stop the cracks between the logs with
what few shawls and cloaks the children
could spare fron? their shivering bodies.
Some limo in the past a ?paco of about
three feet square of the floor just iu front
of the hearth was bumed, and just that
way it remains to this day. A large cat
could crawl through the hole in the back
of the chimu jy. Now, is that the sort
of a house for a civilized people to edu
cate their children in ? Why is this the
case ? Why is it ? Some of the best
citizens in the County live in that com
munity. They are not wealthy, but aro
what we call well-to-do farmers. How
easily they could build a neat frame
building for their children, and what a
blessing it would be to the little ones I
A saw-mill is convenient. We can't
conclude that those people ure penu
rious; wo know that some of them ure
nut. What they seem to want most is a
[eader. Who will take the leud and
work tho people up lo the slicking point ?
Ho can certainly lead them lo ihe erec
tion of nu humble monument more last
ing than the wealth they are thriving for.
M?HS Maggie Graham writes: "OurB
is a private school, but, should you have
lime, we would be delighted to havo you
visit us. Wc enjoy the Teachers' Column
Bver HO much. I think your motto mun
be, 'Hew to the Hue, let the chips fall
where they may,' and um satisfied
teacher as well as pupils would bu bene
fited by a call from you.
"My pupils write one-half hour every
day, uever seeming to tire.
"Hopo you will come ; we will appreci
ate any advice you seo proper to give or
criticisms to make aud endeavor io im
prove thereby."
[Thanks; expect ua.-FA.]
FREE SCHOOLS.
Il will be f een thal among other things
the report of the Grand Jury recom
mends that ihn school trustees bo elected
by the qualified votes of their respective
districts, be paid for their services, und
bo required to visit tho schools und make
requisite suggestions to thc teachers. Is
ibis change iu our law needed ? Is ibero
any complaint that tho trustees selected
under our present system are not well
:hosen? And are not ihe.se uien willing
to do this much for their communities
without diminishing thc school fund by
requiring pay for their H?ght services?
Of course the trustees and also the
patrons should occasionally visit the
ichools ; it encouragea the pupils and
helps the teacher. But the officer who
ihuuUl visit the schools to correct and
improve the teacher's methods is the
School Commissioner. Teaching is a
science that has to bc mastered, and if
.ho teacher is at all capable be should
-'now much more ubout his craft than
trustees who havo devoted all their time
:o other pursuits. But a School Commis
\ioncr, chosen for bia knowledge of
schools and school methods, could do
aiuch good by constantly visiting the
leach ers and conferring with them. Th i i
is the School Commissioner's chief duty.
It ia almost his catiro duty. If he con
Sues himself to signing certificates and
making annual reports, his services could
easily be dispensed with, and these
services devolved on the County Com
missioners. It is his duty to attend the
schools, and if he does his duty it is use
less to employ unskilled men-to perform
tho very services fdr which he is chosen.
Ho is expected to. work 200 days in each
?rear? One-fourth of this time (one .day
tn each week) would be ample for the
transaction of all clerical and office work,
tu tho remaining 150 days be could visit
ivory school in the County several times
luring each year. If thia time is too
limited it would be better to employ
moro of the Commissioner's timo and
increase his salary, rather than to devote
.ho public Behool money to tho payment
if trustees who neither desire nor require
pay for their services.-Spartanburg
Herald. *.
Rules For Home Education.
1. From your children's earliest infan
By. inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Quite firmness with "gentleness.
Let your children always understand that
fou mean exactly what you say.
5. ' Never promise them anything unless
rou are sure you can give thom what you
promise.
4. If you tell ? child to do anything,
ihow him how to do it, and seo that it is
lone.
5. Always punish your children for
?viiiful disobeying you, but never punish
in anger;
6. Never let them perceive that they
san vex you, or make you lose your self
sommand. - .
7. If they give away to pe tule nco vnd
temper, wait till they are calm. ac*, tuen
gently reason with then on the impro
priety of their conduct,
8. Remember that a little present
punishment when the occasion arises. Is
much more effectual than the threatening
of a greater punishment should the fault
be renewed.
9. Never give yonf children anything
because they erv for it.
10. On ?>o account allow them to do at
oae time vrhaiyoo have forbidden under
the like circumstance at another.
11. Teach ihem that tbe only ture and
easy way to appear good Is to be good.
12. Accustom them to make their Utile
rec?tala the perfect truth.
18. Never allow Ule-bearing.
J1. Teach them that self denial, tint
solf-iudulgonco, is tho appointed amj'aure
method of arcurlog happiness.
- The British Land Loan com?anles
have loane* only $515,000 tn th hi State
In two years, and collections of interco
have been elmo. $200,000 of theamoont
la ia Sumter County.
HOW 8UOAB IS MADE.
Short Talk? With the Doy?.
BY M. QUAD.
Take Ibis luinp of while ?ligar and
hold it under your microscope and whs*
do you nee? It look* like coarse, white
sandstone, hut at the same time there ie
mich a delicious look that your mouth
begin? to water, and you long for a taste.
Tuke the finest powdered white augar
-BO fine that it feels like (lour in your
lingers-and under the microscope you
can seo grains :i* if quartz rock hud been
broken up.
Take the lightest, driest brown sugar
you can find and put it under thc glass
and you nee a damp mass, with here and
there a speck of dirt. Every grain
stands out by itself, and you wonder that
tho sugar did not wet your fingers.
"Now, then, how are sugars made?"
"Don't know," ns usual. I asked n boy
standing at the door ol' a big sugar re
finery, in New Orleans, this question,
and he replied :
"Don't know, mister-never bin in
there."
"Why not?"
"Druther go fishing."
Let's see if tho process won't be of
interest? to the thousand* of lads who
have no opportunity to get at tho facts
from personal observation.
You know that sugar cane is grown
the same ax corn, though it must be more
highly cultivated. It is cut in season
and carted to the sugar mill, where the
cane is crushed and the juice extracted.
The juice or sap is the (latest stuff you
ever tasted, and not at all like the sap
from a sugar maple. It is run into pans
and boiled down until sugar i.; left-a
wet, course, dark stuff the taste of which
would disgust you.
Our .Southern sugar men seldom at
tempt to make ii nice brown sugar, but
barrel up the coarse material ? spoke of
and send it to the refiner, or, rather, sell
it to bim.
To go through a refinery you must
jump from the basement to the tenth
floor and follow the process down instead
of up. The sugar goes first into the
basement mid is dumped into the metters.
These are iron caldmns eight or ten feet
across tho top and five or six feet deep,
with perforated bottoms. Steam pipes
are used to melt the sugar ; and the
liquid drops down into tanks. From
these tanks it is pumped directly to tl e
tenth lloor into clarifiers. These aie
larg? iron tanks, steam heated, and the.
liquid is now kept at a heat of 200 de
green. Thc next move takes it down to
the ninth floor, l'ipes couduct it froir
the purifiers to spouts below, and at eac'j
spout is n bag made of coarse material.
Thc liquid strains through the bags into
iron tanks on the eighth floor. These
bags must be kept very clean, and the
tubs to wash thom in are handy by, while
men, stripped to the waist, do the wash
ing.
The liquid runs from tho eighth floor to
the seventh, and fails into huge iron pots
sunk flush with the floor. Each one of
these great pots is full of bone-black
70,000 pounds in each pot. Hone-black
is the dust of thc bones of horses aud
cattle, and it looks and feels like coarse
blasting powder. It is a filter and a
purifier. Tho liquid makes its way down
through the bone-black to the sixth floor,
and you now notice a great chaoge in
color, ll has lost i's dark and muddy
look, and ie as deal as common water.
Iron tanks receive il ns il filters through,
and il is run off in pipes to other taiuks
on the fifth floor. From here ii takes n
boo*t back to the sixth floor, to go into
the pans to be reheated, as the liquid is
now getting cooled off. These pans are
iron tanks with steam coils inside, and
tim syrup is boiled for two hours and a
half. As it comes down to the fifth floor
again it runs into the mixer, and from
that into the centrifugals on ibe fourth
floor. These centrifugals are open iron
tanks, lined willi brass, and perforated
with thousands of small holes. Thry
make 1,200 revolutions per minute as
they turn thu thick, sticky stuff into a
fair grade of brown sugar. If you ever
visit u steam laundry you will see them
drying clothes by the same process. The
centrifugal revolves with such speed that
all the dumpacAs is thrown out through
the perforations.
Close at hand, as the iron tanks go
spinning around, are tubs of blue water,
and the contents ure ladled in to "tono"
the sugar aud further purify it. It runs
now to the floor below, and comes out in
a hopper in which are revolving knives.
These knives mix and turu aud dry tb?
sugar, and if the grade is the ono the
refinery is running on, the sugar is thrown
on the floor to be barreled. If a higher
grade is desired it falls into a biu on tho
Boor below, and a man shovels it lo au
endless elevator, and it ia hoisted up one
story again, and goes into the granular ur.
This ia a large iron cylinder, kept constant
ly but, and revolving like a enfleo roaster.
The office of ibis is lo separate tho grains
and further dry tho sugar. Jt comes out
bot to.the touch, and runs in spouts to
the f or below.
You have seen a miller place a barrel
under a spout aud let it fill with flour ?
But this beats the miller all hollow. He
must shake his own barrels to settle the
contents, while in this c?u>e each barrel
?tanda ou an irou plate which keeps up a
steady jolting, tilting the barrel about
until the sugar packs us hard a* sand.
One man has charge of three spouts, and
as be wheel? the 'filled barrels ol? the
shaker, a cooper stands ready to ?mt io
the head and crowd on the hoops. The
barrels arc sent up from the sidewalk on
two endless' chains, to which arms are
attached at regular distances. The bar
rel- rests against these arms until it iu
carried to a certain height, and it is then
dumped off and rolls to the cooper's feet.
_ Now, then, yon know how sugar ls
made-r-cearse brown, light brown, powd
ered, granulated and coffee, but three
hours' tramp through auch an institution
reveals many other interesting facts. It
is the place above all ot hem to find a
perfect system. Everything goes like
clock-work, from basement to the ton
floor. Every employee has a certain tt.sk
to do, and there is no confusion. Steam
works here to perfection. It melts the
Flantation sugar into its original state,
t boils it, sends ita journey of miles,
filters lt, and transforms the dirty brown
into snow-white. It does' all the lifting,
hauling and pulling-lt saves time eua
labor and weary steps.
And, too, you must forcibly realise how
patiently and persevering mea have been
before us, to study and experiment until
they brought this process to perfection,
The most trifling thing of all baffler]
them the longest. Without bone-back
our angara would be full of dirt ; but it
was only by accident that it was evei
used. Who would have thought lb?
charred and powdered . . ^s of our dc
mest ic animals a purifie, K the main
ingredients in our swee'-cak, > i
- Tho. Abbeville Medium
"Loads of guano go into the com.
every day. This signifies that our far
mers mean to try another big cotter.
crop.". ' .
SCROFULA. *
?' Are any members or yonr moally thai
afflicted? Have t hoy scrofulous swelling!
ortho glenda? Havo they any scrofu
lone sores or ulcere? if so, end lt ehonlc
bo neglected, tho peculiar taint, or ? Ia
on, may deport t itao'.f in the aub- A. +JO
tho lunga, producing consumption JLoo?
well to thc condition of your family, arie
ir t?neeinicted.'Klvetho proper rented]
Without dolay. Buy that which make
absolute euree In tho shortest apace ol
Umo. Tho unerring linger of publh
opinion points lo B. II. B. os tho moa
wonderful remedy for acrofola evei
known. You need not take ohr.word
you need not know our names-merit lt
ell yon aeek. Ask yonr neighbor*, esl
yT? ?Tpt?*fc*v writo to those, wh<
?M* pla??tes ?nd be convince.
B-J* U?? qt?lokeet and mos
perfect Blood Purifierem beTord known.'
-?-For Balo by Hill Bro. .2-38
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Ladies' Dress Shoes.
JUST received Lad ?cs' Fine Shoe?. and
for ?ale low by
A. H. TOWERS.
Jan 'il. 1884 -T
in y g I
25 YEARS IN USC,
Tho Greatest M?dica! Tri g ni yh of tho ft^i !
SYMPTOMS OF A
Loin of nppctilC, llowulacnalivr, I'M IH ia
(ho h-ad, with a ?lull ?enantiun lu Uta
back rnrt, l'ait! under tho ahottliliT
blade, Fullncas nitor entlnsri ?r?lh ft tih -
inclination to exertion of body rrtn.i.i,
Irritability of temper, Low ?rtrlLn, ?vira
a feeling of having neglected rome dtttr,
Wearineaa, Dizziness, Flultei ina nt th*
Heart. Dots boforotbo ey DD, Hernia.-*:*
ovrr tho rlgbt eye, Reatleasin r-, with
fltfal dream*, Highly colored Urine, ??4
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'eJ VIIX.B aro especially uuaplo-l
to each cases, one doso effects audi a
chango of feeling aa to astonlshtlio sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and cauto th*
body to Taite on FlesQ,thu. tno oystein U
nonrbihecl.and by their Tonio Action oa
thc ltlscaUT?Ornna,11ejrnlas>Stooli,>i?
produced. Prion Joe. 44 1"
i Murray Wt.
TUTT8
GHAT HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a
GLOSST BLACK by a singlo application of
this DTE. It imparta a natural color, net u
lnstantanoo&uly. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of 91.
office. 44 Murray St., New York.
A.GrE3>?T,
H
AS JUST RECEIVED AN KXTRA
LA RU IO INVOICE OE
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
H A lt NESS
anti WHIPS,
And res|ieclfil1)y rennests parties wishing
to purchase lo gtva bim a enll and examine
Iiis stock. Yon will certainly
SAVE MONEY
by so doinj;. und will have thc LARGEST
ASSORTMENT in tbe np noumrv tw.<elefit
from.
SEWING
MACHINES.
Having taken the Agency for several
Counties in tho upper portion of this State,
ho is compelled to kocp in stock a large
number of Machines of various makes to
supply the increasing demand from 8ub~
Agents, and lt will certainly pay one and
all who contemplate buying n Sowing Ma
chine of any kind to call, atid you- are re
spectfully invited to do HO, and shall re
ceive polite and careful attention.
Tho JLAgglit Kunnin ir
NEW HOME
Is now the favorite, and is certainly nb ovo
ali competition. It Is simple and strong,
doing the widest ranga of work, and
equipped with all the Tate improved At
tach ni en ts. It is the lightest and easiest
running Sbuttlo Machine on the. russet,
end in fact the New Homo takes tho front
rank In Sewing Machines.
O. A. KBED, A*?t.
ANDisnsour, s. c.
Feb 10, Ibo. 82
I
SHOES ANX> BOOTS.
HAVE a full line of Bay fil?t? Show
and Boots. . Warranted not to rip ead
i0"?*?"0?*^ or paste board. Also ?
^Miles' Ladies' SKotf. AU In wt?ilol
two?8hoe??id Boots will end lt tovell
interest to call on V " T
vFeh 14. iftM 81
lyTOTICR Fl?iAL SETTLEMENT.
l^^fannSe^
Jo?l?* ?S Pw,l???* for.'Ajid^tsoi? County foi
?.?20*1 H???1??'? t of said T?late, and .
dUtcharge from ?aid Adinlnlrtmlon.
? T>. J. SHERARD,
A AiSP* *Hh ibo Wilt oftnexech
Aprd 0, Ut?5 . 80 , fi
A FEW HINTS
FOR TU USE OF
DOSE.-To nov? the tow
el? gently, 2 to 4 Pilli:
thoroughly, 4 to 0 ri'/*.
ExperitHC? teilt decide th?
. proper dose in each cate.
for Conitlpatlon, or Costlvcneii, BO
renedy I? BO effective as AVEB'S PILI?.
Xhej insuro regular dally action, and re
itero tho bowels to a healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or Dj spcpsla, AYEfi'S
Fi LU aro invaluable, and a eure euro.
Heart-burn, Lo?> of Appetite, Foul
Stomach, Flatulency, Divines?, Hcad
ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all rollered
and cured by AVER'S PILLS.
In Liver Complaint, Dillons Disorders,
aud Jaundice, Avril's Pit LS abonld bo
given In doses largo enough to excite tbo
livor and bowels, and remoro constipation.
Asaclcanrlng medicine in tho Spring, these
FILLS aro unequalled.
Worms, caused l>y a morbid condition ot
tho bowel?, aro oipclled by theso TILLS.
Eruptions, Skia Rlscnse^, and Files,
tho result of Indigestion or Constipation, are
cared by tho use of Av EB'S FILLS.
For Colds, tako AVEB'8 FiLLS-to open
tho pores, remove inflammatory secretions,
and nlloy tho fever. (
For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by
Budden colds, Indigestible food, etc., AYER'S
PI LU aro tho true remedy.
Bhouuiatiain, Cont, Neuralgia, nnd
8cIatlca,often result from digestivo derange
ment, or colds, ami disappear on removing
tho canso by tho uso of AYER';. FILLS.
Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints,
and other disorders caused by debility or
obstruction, aro cured by AYEn's FILLS.
Suppression, and Painful Menstrua
tion, havo a safo and ready remedy in
AYER'S PILLS.
Full directions, in various languages, ac
company each package.
PREPARED BE
Dr.J.C.Ayer?cCo^Lowelf.lVlass.
Sold by all Druggists.
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity st homo is not always tho best
test of mont, but ire point proudly'to tho fact
that na other medicino has won for itself
such universal approbation In ks own city,
state, und couutrv, aud among all pooplo, aa
Ayer's Sar^i^itillk
Tko tKUwUtf Ufr ttfirt <-..:/. of eur 1?.-* t
known "t.. ..???? tifiuo?id lu?'?;?
utterest VJ ? > crj - .
DEECIrr?? ?' T?O F fi . " r:: ^t yara ago I
",lu-'-" * ??Jl.ii j:4".uiiijUIstB,Bose
vorelJ-.al : I v-i mote ir..ni tho bed, or
dress, vtilb<>u: ).. lp. l tried several reme
dies without m:?M if any relief, until I took
Avnn's SAKSAPARILLA, by tho uso o? two
bottles of which, I was completely cured.
Have sold larne quantities of your SACHA
PARILLA, ami it still retains its wonderful
popularity. Tho many notablo cures it has
ctlcctcd in this vicinity convince ino that it
ia the bebt blood medicino ever ol?crcd to the
public. i\ F. i I A ur,in."
Itlvcr St, Buckland, Mosa., May 13,1&82.
CAI T nUEIIBI GEOROR A?CDRETVS,
tS?Ll nnrflRil overseer in the Lowell
Uns. I IlllkUnil Carpet Corporation,
was for ovor twenty years before his removal
to Lowell uflllctcd with Salt Rheum in ita
worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered
moro thsn half tho surface of his body and
limbs. Ho was entirely cured by AYER'B
SAUR<PAPILLA. Soo certiflcato in Ayor'a
AinmiiM for KtS.
PKEPAP.ED UT
Dr. J.C.Ayer f. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ai! Prassji?ts; Tl, tit Lottie? for ?5.
1ST ot Dead Yet.
Atlanta papers are giving thc public souio curi
ous mid wonderful ca?es that are quite interesting.
It .?emu that n young lady of Atlanta had been re
ported as drad, lint lt came to the ears nf tho At
lanta Journal that she was still alive, and being on
tho alert for news, a reporter waa sent to tho resi
dence to learn all tho facta. Miss Helle Runaway,
who had been pronounced dead, met him at the
door, stoutly denying that sho waa dead. Sho
said:
"For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have
resisted physicians and all other treatment. Hy
muscles seemed tn dry up, mr ifltsh shrank away,
my Joiuts wcro swollen, painful and largo, lost my
appetite, was reduced to 60 pounds in wolght and
for months, was expected to die. I commenced
tho uso of II. II. B. and the action or one-half a
bottle coavlnced my Irlends that lt would cure mo.
Its effect was ?tko magic. It gave mu an appetite
-gave ino strength, relieved all pains and ache?,
added flesh to my bones, and when five bottles hod
been used I had gained SO pounds of flesh, andi
nm to-day sound and well." .
IS IT A LIE?
Boroo one said that Potash was a poison. Who
makes the ossortion excipt those who desire to
mislead aud humbug yu'iT Ho who denounces
other ret&adlci aa Fatuos, is quietly oflcrlng a rile
ccmpouud of h.'? own-beware of all such.
Ask your phvrlciaq or your druggist If Potash
produces all tho horrors claimed for it by tboso
who aro c-jmpflied to tradueo other preparations
in order to -ppear respectable themselves.
Wo claim thst Potash properly combined with
other remedies makes the grandest'blood remedy
ever known to Man, ?nd wo claim that B, B. B. it
that remedy.
If afflicted with any form of blood poison, Scrof
ula, Rheumatism, Catarhh,Old Ulcera and Sores,'
Kidney Complaints, Female Diseases, etc., tho B<
B. B. will cure you<at once. 8ond to Blood Bairn
Co., A Haul a, (Ja., fur a copy of their hook PH K li
FOR SALK BY HILL BROS.,
Anderson, S. O,
Wheat Bron, Com, Flour,
FOB sale by-!
" . A. B. TOWEIta.
Feb 14,1881. 31
FOR LADIES ONLY.
A .REMEDY that Mr. C. W. <PNelH, OoodwaUr,
Ala., says raised hts wtfo from an Invalid? bod
A?^ffi. ?r-?<&*.',w?pM,i Atlante, tter
cbant said : "I would bave given $500 aa soon aa
??18m ?b?rtwc"bom"oVfoSl
medicine did for my daughter.'' .
D^Dru ULTh9**** to wblch 8. J. Cassell, H.
. call Instances iam^itt^^^tSlt?rSt?^
? ^ewnsd wmedles had failed."
mS?Drt.6b^?.Wl,1ffi ?'' * Ferrell, La
t<S^^y3&J?*h*n ??? last
twenty years the medicino you are suttdn* BB
'm?niS?* ?li???? fur which UUrecom
A?arii??Vn1:hI?1, thlHT'D- * Jenson, near
itAS^^^roond ? ?. *<> h
A'?E?????!. Wb&h Pyrton, ?vefson, A
Dennison say: "Wo have been ?cllluc lt tot
TbeDa?.?
lni??erU ? ttAPlt> *'i?h us, nod one of ahto
A^r^w?h'?^I*mY' ?anklh * Lata?
??V., MS.F^ 80 ???In four months, and
id w?n* 10 *ny ^ wh?i H-waswaeti
A REMEDY by which ID/. Baojth oflaOur?
mmmmm
A
cl?iuTtcTeuro.''
Mr. J, W. Sfrsbgo, ?ft
^-jigilr
Acid's fio?lc?.
Many a L
isbeautifuUUbuthers^.
and nobody has ever ^li J
her how easy it is fe
beauty on the skin. B?autv
on^he skin is Mag^i
Why not make Home Har
BY PURCHASING A
First Class Musical inf
Road tai?, Musician, and Kuti? ?A
IAM Agent for several of" th? ?J?
Organs and Pianos, and ara ?lSfV!
ohio to harald the new? to th?
tees of tho "tip of the ivory"th?7
now prepared to sell on term? ihsuL
Isfuctory to the most liraited dreamt
Remember,} cash or instalment tfr-T
handle tho following named Iniim?iri
OROANS-Mason * Harullo^
and Hay State. r<
PIANOS-Chlckcringi Matbnjha.
ver Tone and others. . . T .
After an OJ ?Hence of sertral TH*
this business, I feel perfectly com?aS
aid my customers in making n {n*j.
selection of an Instrument. 1'wln
pleasure In visiting any ona wtoan?d?,
buying. Drop me a postal card, or I*J
verbal message by your fricad!. uA
shall receive prompt attention. <: 7^
JOHN L. HAYN? :,
Willlamston, $?
Jan 22. 1885
SING OF THEBING?
FOR TWENTY DOLLARS wo willtfl
the above style of Machino, which fa
without exception thc very Baw MACHOT
IN THE WOULD. It has all of thehuetlo
proveniente. Extension leaf, larg? dar.
ors, splendid wood work of the final*?),
nut, and is supplied with a full line of xv
tuchments for doing all kinds of work. |
Remember, tltatyou are not atkedto oaj Y
it until you have teat and examined if. Vi
only want to know that you ai? prepared!,'
pay $20 for the DKST SE wino MACBTM n
Tim II A it II CT, and we will seed St to jc::
nearest depot with orders to allow vont:
examine it. before you pay fer it. Boa iori
descriptive circular to WILMABTH4C0,
Philadelphia. Pa. SO-ly
CARPETS, CARPETS.
JUST received a large a^ortmeni of url
samples of Tapestry Brussels, S-Pi;,j
Extra Super, and Extra Super. 0. 0.1'-.V
pots at GREATLY REDUCED PEICIti
Also, Rugs and Door Mata. If yon nstj
a Carpet, I can Bell you at a low price.
A. B. TOWEEi
Feb 10, 1885_32
THE STATE OF SOUTH CWOM"'
COUNTY OF ANDER?
CO?RT OP COMMO?
Georgia H. Risley. Plaintiff, against..
P. E. Tw'&gs and the Bayannab Vallsy ??.^.
Company., D?fendante.-Summon* ?ot &Se>
OamplaUit not Served.
To tho Defendants abovo named :, , S-U.
YOU aro hereby summoned and required Utt
ewer the Complaint In thU actliB, ?ka
is filed in tho office of th? Clerk of tha M
or Common Fleas, at Anderson C. H.,8.C,isl|j
scrTO a cony of your anster to tho said cenas
on tho subscribers at their office. AndenosXI.
8. C.. within twen'y day? after tho servies kens;
exclusive of tho day of aucb serries: ?nd If .ml
fnli to answer tho complaint within the BBtSMH
?aid, the plaintiff In this aetion will apply Ufr!
Court for ^e relief demanded In the compiiht
I Dated 2lBt March, A. D. 1885. .
DBOV?N, TRIDDLE A DEOWJ,
PlaintifTa Attorney?; Andsrwn, BX
[SKAT.] M. P. TarjBLB. O. C. P.
To th? Defendants A. J. Twigg? and UW|
Take notice that tho complaint in this
together with tho Summons, ofJRB ..tV/il?'jl
i lng ls o copy, waa filed in the office of
tho Court of Common Pleaso for Ander?? OOM
ty, In the 8talo aforesaid, on tho tut Itj *h
Al arch, 1885. ._.
BROWN, TREBLE A BB01W
PlalnUr? Alwrsex .
Anderson, 8. O, March 25tb, 1885.. . ?M
I CURE FUS
Wh?nl Minn loo eat ?*an to?r?lyt?
Um? ?nd HMO DATO UMB rM^n ?lila. I
I h.vo nato Us OlMTM ol fTTS, ttaXTftV,
Bioxs ass . luvfcnc ??ody. i "2 ITS tm
th?want ems. Boats*olsOT tor?CUMUMg"
. sat now nctlTtoB . euro. B<od ol one?lt?SF~???l
Fr?? Boll!? or ray InWUblo tonto/. GIT? >5S?5I!B
J,
tSSf M**f*?
?iMbMia*!
CQNSBS
Rm . pcoJtlro romeo?
tooouadt of cues of to* ?
i poi??lro rmm.dy Toris. ?BOT? ..Wv-.
?. oFcow? OT tb* wont tina ??J
Uol IWOI ?oar TWOBOTTLB? Ml, tatter ?B 'a./
DADLK TKKAT'.! ' tim di????, to?n; . j* .rH
prtu ??J *. O. ISO.CM. PB.T. A. Bl?)C0M.W>-. I
TO ADVERTISERS:-lowest Rate*
Using in 052 good .newspapers sent ?r'f ^W
dress GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Sprueeit,*1
April :
mm
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
" SINGLE SPARK may 0?^^
J5L, Dwelling in one hour.
A
?\ Dwelling in ono nour, ? -A.-,,;
yon ampio security ?Mi*l"Bt los*W^?
the .con\Wned \'*fa*2!?&$!mm
represent amount- to J?.^*l^?S5?l
me hud Insure yO?r K tit Ult
Barns and Merchandise. It will bs. w r :
when tho fire Warta; . ? T0WKBB,
Anderaon. S. O?. March ?T. IW' . ^
HEAP THIS,
MPOiriU?lT NOTION
IOWE money, and cannot pay ^ ?a
persons who'ow? me pay f/?M????|
, . Therefore, 1 beg all who "?T''gSBfesI
mb hy Not? or -Account to call ?
without delay. I cnunot ""^'??^?1
wltliont mo./oy. 1 *1*Jl*K?rJ?i ?i t*^
bl?hest price for -?^V^ifiwP^
debts.
Beptgy. l&M ,