Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARGAINS FOR CASH! I HAVE A FULL LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing That I will cell AT COST, and LESS THAN COST for tho CASH. I aleo have a A FULL LINE OF OTHER GOODS that I will ?eil VERY LOW for Cash. Good Bargains can bo found here. If you don't behove it call and see, and yon will not bo disappointed. TAKE WARNING! After the 10th da. 4 April next the Notes and Accounts of the old Firm of HEED & MOORHEAD will be found in the hands of on Attorney fur collection. Time and money can be saved by calling beforo then and settling with me. ?J. PINK JltEEO. March 20,1685 87 Christmas Grift ! A FINE $50.00 Solid Gold Stem-winding Lever Watch WILL be given away CHRISTMAS DAY to the person who comes nearest guess ing tho number of the Watch. One guess allowed for every dollar paid nie on Note or Account, or for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, Organs or Pianos. ?JcTtAJST> REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WATCHES - AT - J. A. DANIEL'S JEWELRY STORE. March 20,1885 37 J, P. Sullivan fy Co., CASH DEALERS UV Greneral xvlerclia^xidLise. All Grados New Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, Lni'tfo S tooles. THE ZBZE3ST OOPF??B, BOL. We invite all to come and Bee us. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.? Anderson, S. C. Jan 15,188S 27 ARE YOU HUNCRY ? If so, a Visit to tho City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING that Just at this season housekeepers And it dilHcult to get up a good meal, we have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS, Which wo aro offering at prices that will make you foel happy. Buying in such large lets, wo are enabled to Bell these Goods at what small doalcrs novo to pay for them. Think of Ul l'en Oana orToumt?ea-tlie beat-lor ftl.OO, Give us a trial on theso Goods. We aro determined to sell them. Fresh lota of BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO TATOES just In. Remember the ?il nc o T. B. TH IM M 1ER & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. All Goods delivered FREE insido City limits. Jan 20.1885 20 STOVES! STOVES ! STOVES ! OUR Stock of Stoves is very large, and wo can sell them at prices as low as they can be bought. We have on hand a lot of Second-hand Btovos-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 Hmo for a good noto. We have a complete Stock of Tinware, Crookeryware, Glassware, Hollowware, &o., The best assortment in this market. We keep almost everything lu Houso Furnishing Goods. Have some handsome Dinner Sets in Lustre Band just received. We sell aU kinda of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ?c., And pay highest prices for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX, ?tc, In Gash or Barter. J0* Repairing done promptly, and in tho best manner. Roofing and Guttering a specialty. Givo us neall. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb 12, 1885_81 J > I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. T?TE desire to call the attention of the Trading Public to our LAMS STOCK OF HEAVY 6E0?EBIES, Just arrived, a hill lino of Floor or sill gradea ana pri?es, a Car of N. O. end Sugar-house Molasses, Sugar, CoiToo, Bacon, Lard, Salt, and every article of Sup plies that the Farmer needs. Theso Goods have been all laid in at. the lowest figures, and we propose to give our customers tho benefit of all declines. An examination of our Goods and comparison of Prices is all wo oak, and wo guar antee to give you a bargnlu. AU GROCERIES guaranteed pure? No mixed NTow Orleans Molasses. To titane wlio owe sui for Goods bought tho past year, we would remind them that wo espcet an early settlement. Alter the 1st January, 1885, wa propose to push all past duo Accounts. Come and arrange these old Accounts end get a clear re ceipt? - We are compelled to have our money. Your Account may bo small of Itself, b?t In the aggregate lt amounts np to us, ano we trust that all of our customers will not overlook this. _ . f. W. &. LIGON & CO. Pee 18,1884 ??? ? ^'V 88 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. . . ? ;. o Now in Store and to arrive a A FJHi ST00K OF GENERAL MER0HANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTI0N8, GROCERIES, RATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARSWARB. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, x CROOKERTTAND GLASS WARB, Bacon, Lard, Corn; Sugar,. Coffee, Molasses,; No. WLGTaaSi{iow ^ SeU,TW fw 0wih or Give me a call before buying, at Take Notice aad flovern Yourselves Accordingly. FARMER & BRO. Have Just EicelTed a large and well assorted Stock of BOOTS ANfo SHOES, JHATO Aim CAPS. T?it?r?K? AN? VAI/?SES? BABBLES ?M& BRIDIES, SUGAR AN?> COFFEE. .BAGO^^AR?,, FMTC?. MOLASSES, Anditt Cac* EVERYTHING generally kept ?h a Ar?t*c!as8 General Store, all of which wo pro^?S ^ It wm pay any ono to call and examina our Goods ftfld prices heibre they buy. ?*. ' 1^J^?^to it ^? ?^v obWus hy' an eariy .settlement of their aounts ano Notes, either for MerchandU) or FerUlli?rs, as. vi* roust havo our rooney. . ^ . . - ' . N. ?. . !B*.AJtt?OBn&v -Av J?j?aV?>.-1 : Ot'jg, 1884,- __ ..12' <,,v; ... V^MM I 11 r 11 ?? >"rsi II 11 i i II li 11 -? 11 r i.nu i..nm , v v3??T? p^mpm,^ Geai and Mngaet H\\\r%\ TflOR forty d*y? I wi? sell Men?' and J T\/f ANUFAOTURKp .i*cr rn*. irtW'bcai J^^S?Ss/ Winter Bootaot cost for cash; fttt5n& ' ead the beat wearing fihlrta .'.'?'.''vt nrn,xavr><i I HO.haUer.ie.any. marketer A.B. TOWERS. A. B. TOWERS. ? ^1^1885 . .; 27 ' Sept 27, 1883 . U "Vo T$\?H$?$' COLUMN, ? J. O. OLINKSCALES, EDITOR. Miss Drake at Craytonville needs three or four more black boards. We appealed to tho three earnest young men in her school to look after that matter, and feel confident they will noon have the house well stocked in that line. Tho house is a very good one as far aa it goes. It wants ceiling. We hope the citizens will attend to that matter this Bummer. The school is in good hands. With commendable zeal, Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of tho I**ork, ia trying to stir up a new school-house fever. Mr. Mitchell has taught for Borne time in a very poor apology for u school-house, and feels perhaps moro than any ono clso thc need of a belter building for tho work ho is trying to do. Let tho good citizens in tho Fork get about tho matter in earnest and build a house of which they need not be ashamed. A little money, a little plain talk and a large proportion of energy will build the house. Can not other communities imitate the example of Mr. Mitchell's neighborhood and either improve their old dilapidated school-house or tear it away and build a better one in ita place? We answer that ourselves : many of them can, unques tionably can ; but will they do it ? Sup posa we have a regular school-house boom this Summer in Anderson County. You are getting ashamed of your old fossil of a school-house-yes you ure, and you needn't deny it ; I can tell it by the very cut of your eye when I mention it to you. Mr. Stribling'8 house needs somo re pairs. He needs aomo black-boards. By all moauH the patrons ought to get desks for their children. There they sit on the time-honored old screaking backless j benoh. A little money properly expend j ed would help things wonderfully. Wake up, gentlemen, wake up 1 Get your school a globe, Borne wall-maps, some nice desks, fix the doora so that they may be locked, roplaco the broken glass, relay the hearth (Borne of your little children may fall into the place where the hearth used to be), ?md put blinds to the win dows. O yea, you aro right, it. will take a little money, of course it will ; but it will bo money well apont. Now that many of our teachers havo closed their schools and gone to other avocations, let them not forget that they are teachers still. In every community, whether during tho session or during vacation, the teacher is regarded as a personage of a little more than ordinary importance ; be ia esteemed as one who koowa Bomelhing and ought to know a great deal. A teacher's general deport ment while attending to his avocation goes very far towards strengthening or weakening bia influence over pupils and patronrj when school opens again. We trust our teachers will not forget that they are silently tenchi, ,-, and that they will feel some concern aa to tho quality of their work. Mr. J. B. Watkins writes : "Our school continues to flourish ; I have not beard a word of complaint from any quarter. The Houea Path patrons '.rust to the judgment of the teacher, and they know jUBt how to make a school prosper ; the children sro bright, Mid are encouraged and helped by their parenta. With auch parents and such children teaching ?B pleasant and interesting." Fortunate ls the teacher who bas the hearty co-opera tion of his patrons. Many of the patrons of our public vj'.oola have yet. to learn the importance of helping the teacher. They need not necessarily help the child with lila arithmetic or history lesson, but they caoqot afford to neglect to teach' him the all-important lesson of neatness, attention, punctuality und obedience. We do hope our readers, especially the patrons of the public Behool?, will read carefully tho brief but suggestive account of "Tho Coon j Skin Library." The. ar-, t icio i J from the pen of "J. H. 0.," one of the ablest contributors to the Spartan burg Herald, and is worthy of more than a casual perusal, - Many useful, lessons are forgotten and matty precious momenta are wasted during the time that inter* vanes between the sessions bf the public schools. We have spoken of thia matter ? before. It can not be touched too often. During the school session, the school master is. the principal teacher, .nud the parent, the assistant ; during vacation the parent ia both principal and assistant. My .friends, bow are you getting on' with the workt Air over .the County, tho term of active service for the parent ls fairly beguu. Haye you dono any thing to' encourage your children not to forget the lesson? they learned and to use every ?pare moment.tn honest effort to add] sotnethiog to their stock of Information ? Seo to it, that their text-books aro not laid away on the shelf to be covered with dost and to be untouched until tho nest opening of the. school. Wo appeal to i your better judgment, we appeal .to your love for your children, we appeal to your common sense In this matter. Look,! for your own. ?ko And for tho sake of posterity, look siter the Idle mo ments of your children. Have them to j read something every day. ; Dq<^^ work every day.f VOIT wolli '?aift'foh have them something to re?d wbllj^rmj log at dinner? Can yon get them to! read len minutes; oy?i^dayT^ ;Lei;t?" j WSmtatoA little. Ten minutes spent in reading euch day may lwk llke ?^#Jg] littlo busing to you, but perhaj?f|^j havo not thoaght of ii properly. Ton minuit? cacti day for 805 dayo^?m 86CO ml nut ca. Lst tho boy keep thia tsp ton years. Go on with, thooaiculathio ?nd see what a constdcrab'a- limo may bo devoted to read I ng. wit rJ ut talerrertog with ono's regular I^SSS??^Si^ ^ the minute*, and tho b'burs ^ViU' tnko of themselves" may bo.ptofitobly.npps% " to a boy who. wmpUln* ib^^b >?? time for. reeding. Havo yon uo .children ? Very.well i ur neighbors h*ve some?pertttps. No wouid bo gk ti to ose some of tea .that havo lain for yeaia io wue. "J. H.O," tmthtuWj 'Booka ar? Koant to be read. te rwwu'p?? by ^onetant ON, ia a seth death for a common book to die. To bi imp rixon cd 5 n a fi n o book eas e, un re ad ls to bo buried alive." If you uuve aoj good books, then, use them and h?vi them used. Haud oue of your books ti your less fortunate neighbor's son am ask him to read it. It may quicken i mighty intellect, a noble sole, that lie dormant under a rough, unpolished cxto rio*. m < The following neat note is from Mia Lenora Hubbard. We have examinee with much pleasure tho exercises alludes to and found them well up to what wi had expected from what we knew of he systematic plans of teaching. Tbei reflect much credit upon the skill am. earnestness of the teacher as well asupoi tho painstaking attention of thc lilli? pupils. We will be glad to examine aa) exercises she may send us. Such child like simplicity and perfect naturalness w these exercises manifest can uot fail ti touch a responsive chord in the heart o: auy ono interested in tho cause of educa tion. Our visit to Mibs Hubbard's scboo! waa very, pleasant. We were pleuscc with Ihrj homo like appearance of thc surroundings, tho refined atmosphere ol the school-room, tho prompt answers ol the classes examined, aud especially tb? very perceptible earnestness of botb teacher and pupils. Hut hero is the note : "I send you some specimens ol exercises written by some of my little 'Third Reader C?as?.' Each Friday, la I stead of writiug in copy books, I requiu them to spend the half hour in writing [on any subject I givo them. They all take great interest in these exercises. I nm sorry I did not think of showing you thc drawing and copy books when you Were with us : twice a week I give them a drawiug lesson instead of writing, aud some of them show decided talent in tint direction. One of my little girls, eight years old, took the premium at our Fail last Fall for pencil drawing. I would like to send you some of the answerc from our next written review, if you will like to see them. . We all hope to se? you again ; and hope to show continued improvement. You have won tho hearts of all my little ones; they speak of you every day. I have three discontinued nineo your visit, on account of being needed on the farm at this aeason, but three new ones were waiting to take the vacant places. We give you a standing invitation to visit our school just as often as your other duties will permit, and will be glad to have your advice and criti Essnys on Agricultural T?pica. At a meeting of the Sumter Agricul tural Association held on Saturday, 11th inst., after the delivery of au address by the President, essays were read to the meeting, and brief remarks were made by other grullemen. In the report ol the meeting made by a stair correspon dent of the Charleston News and Courier, we select thc following : OL. DAROAN ON IMPROVED AGRICUL TU RA I. IMPLEMENTS. The first essayist, Col. J. J. Dargan, was enthusiastically received and fro j quently applauded during the reading ol his thoughtful paper. His subject, "Im plements best suited to agriculture in its preaent stage of advancement with "us," was one of much interest to tho aud ?enco, as waa fully atteated by thc close atten tion given to tho speaker. After allud ing to this age as a mechanical ago, the essayist said that the Southern agricul turist could not a flo rd to neglect tbe tireless arma of steel that improved ma chinery placea in his reach. Every other department of work makes us?; of ma chinery, and tho future development of the South, in an agricultural point ol view, largely dependa on the use of im proved machinery. The negro, while ol f;reat use as a farm laborer, when proper y managed, ia certainly the most expen sive ever employed. It is as absurd to think of running a wagon in competition with a freight train aa to put the negrc against the screw pulverizer, riding cul tivators, mowers, self-binding reapers and other improved agricultural implo menta. The chief objection' to the use of machinery on the Southern farm bas been that cotton is our principal crop, and that it baa to be picked by band. Il thia be true then "King Cotton? la the moat unkind ruler in ali history,,'who hu dono nothing but rule and ruin the South. "Within the neat ten years," I said Col. Dargan, "Chr.o. T. Mason, jr., will do more to relievo tho South from the Bbackles which the genius of Eli Whitney planed upon her than all out beat politicians could do in fifty years. The Buccess of Mason's Cotton Picker is a matter of Infinitely greater-importance to tho South than tho election of Mr. Cleveland-tho ^tru^t, and bravest man who has filled tho Presidential chair since John Quincy Adams. Tho labors ol Chas. T. Mason, jr.Vfor the good of the South will bc profoundly felt whon the superficial efiec?;oj Cleveland's Impar tial Administration have passed away. The name of Cleveland will grow dim in history at the point where,that of Mason will Bhino tho brightest'; for moro and more are students of history coming tc understand that Kings and Queens, and Presidents and Governors are but leaves ou the current of ?vente let in motion bj tho great genius of men like Whitney, Mason, Franklin and Fulton. j COL. CUAVTON OIVE3 BOMB GOOD AD VICE, 80ciition. Ho .said ho bad long desired to visit Sumter, and was glad to have an opportunity .of meeting the farmers ol tho banaetoouety. In Anderson cotton is not klug-there- they plant diversified crops:' His advice to the farmers ol Sumter waa to diversify their crops and be prepared for the cotton millennium that the Mason cotton picker would bring. He had no war th make on cotton, bot had always found that bc could buy it cheaper thau he could make it. Formers should plant peas, sow hay, ditch and improve their farms. Don'l bo liko some farmers, who aro born pooi ?nd are determined to stick to it. HOW TO KEEP THE SOIL PRODUCTIVE The next ev pared paper, educated and on "The bcat:modes of preventing th? exhaustion^ ^Cltot? &<$ the redam ation of the tame." Tho speaker rapldlj ave a.Mnojx'b'rt^^tMlogical forma )im^9?S^W?^m what eheealea proportica were essential to plant growth Chemical analysis will not show in al cases what soil ls best adajjPfttt eJtttaJl crops. The only sure plan i is by praoli eal experieaenk Use a aiQ&v uWp*bsF piece- or land and a^nly ??oglo and noto accurately the result, ortfcttf different erros, ar?ettttfferent ?HB5-?* eon/M^Me which do Ja manure? with special reference srtaln fields. . Whenever the soil certain coiaeral Ibod, gwwiog-in nb**> dauce, we may safely conclude that such 1 food is also sufficient fot all other plants making equal demands. A tabla waa j read giving pr-'periies of ?yell Stnowa weeds. There is great danger of ex hausting the soil il one crop is continu ally pat in the land. Our lands demand systematic rotation. The advantages of rotation are : First, you preseut io the eoil in turn different crops, in turn mak ing difiereut demands on the soil, and thus lessen the danger of exhausting ttuy ono of its mineral substances; second, the roots of different plants enter the soil in different ways and have difiereut effects in their drafts un the soil ; and third, it enables the farmer to study aud become moro familiar with his soil. As a renovator of soil nothing is bolter than the comtnou cow pea. The Jtlgbt Sort of a Tenant. "Oh, yes, ? have all kinds of lenauts," said a kind faced gentleman to a Chicago Herald reporter ; v'b\xl oue that I like tue best is a child not more than ten years ol age. A few years ago I got a chance to buy a piece of land over on tho westside, and I did ?o. I noticed that there was an old coop of a house on it, After a while a wau came to me aud wanted to know if I would rent it to him." "What do you want it for 7" says I. "To live in," bc replied. "Well," I said, "you can nave II, Pay me what you tbink'it is worth to you." "Tbe first month he brought $2 aud the accond month a little boy, who said, he was this man's sou, came with ?3. After that I saw the man once in a while, but in the course of time the boy paid the rent regularly, sometimes $2 and sometimes #1. One day I asked tbe boy what bad become of his father." "He's dead, sir," was the reply. "Ia that no?" said I. "How long since ?" "More'u a year," he auswered. "I took his money, but I made up my mind that I would go over and invest? alo, and the uext day I drove over there, .'lie abed looked quite decent. I knock ed at thc door and a little girl let me in. I asked for her mother. She said ?lie didn't have any. "Where is she," said I. "We don't know, sir. She went away after my father died and we've never seen ber since." "Just then a little girl about three years old came in, ana I learned that these three children had been keeping houBO together for a year and a half, the boy supporting bis two. little sisters by blacking boots and selling newspapers, and the elder girl managing the bouse and taking care of tho baby. Well, I just bad my daughter call on them, and wo heep an eye on them now. I thought I wouldn't disturb them while they are getting along. Tho next time the boy came with the rent I talked with him a little, aod then I said : "My boy, you're a brick. You keep right on as you have begun and you will never be sorry. Keep your little sisters together and never leave them. Now look at this." "I showed him a ledger in which I had entered up all the money that he had paid me for rent, and I told him it was his with interest.. 'You keep right on,' says I, 'and I'll be your banker, and when this umouotB to a little more I'll see that you get a house somewhere of yoiir own.' That's the kind of a tenant to have." - There are twenty persons whose gifts to colleges aggregate over $23,C0O,COO. Titree ot tb cao rieh men-Stephen Girard, John Hopkins and Asa Packer-gave over $14,000,000. - Ex-Governor Moses, South Caroli na's carpet-bag ruler, will take the lecture platform as a means of livelihood after ne emerges from the Massachusetts State Erison. It is not improbable that Mr. [oses, along with the-platform will take the gas fixtures and even the cellar. Since bis gubernatorial career be bas been a conspicuous success in taking everything within reach.-Baltimore Herald. - President Cleveland in giving audi ence to a pat ty of colored men advised them against regarding themselves as a race with special necessities apart from the white people and cautioned them to beware, of selfish leaders. It may be stated that he intends soon to give office to one or more colored men, but a plain citizen will be appointed Register of the Treasury to succeed ex Senator Brnce. - The best time on record for the Air Lino road was made lost Thursday by Engineer John Pettis, who brought tho passenger train from Central to Charlotte, 184 miles, in 4 hours and 12 minutes. He bad a -nod burning freight engine, with band brakes on the cars, this make up being made necessary on account of tue impossibility to get the.regular pas senger train across the burned bridge. Charlotte Observer. -- Mrs. Mary Brtneman ol' Lafayette, Ind., now puts in her claim as being the oldest human being in tho land. Ac cording to her account and that .of her relatives, sho was born at Lewiston, Doh, on the 14th of March,, 1778. In 1806 she and her first husband, Wm. Colter, j moved to Circleville, C., making the journey in a wagon. Her youngest son resides at Rensalaer, Jasper County, Ind., and is 81 years of ago. - Frederick Douglass, the colored statesman, bas been eulogizing tbe Dem* ocratic party in a npeeob to the colored meu of Washington city. He told bis brethren that the Republican party bsd i J ceased to be a party of great moral ideas, and that in the last campaign it bad cough t victory on grounds far below its ordinary leve'. Referring to President Cleveland, he said that the noble words in bis inaugural address were p.- good as anything ever said by Lir.coln or Grant. Not Dead Yet. . Atlanta papers are gi?lng'th6 public some curi ous and wonderful case? thai are qiute Interesting. It seems that a young lady of Atlanta had been rc - ported aa dead, but it came to tho ear* of the At lanta Journal that she wat still aHte, and belog on the alert for BOWN a reporter was sent to the real* donee to learn all the facti.' Ullas Helle' itaaawey, who had been pronounced dead, met him at the. door, stoutly denying that aha was dead. 8ho aald: "For four year?, rbouatvUci and neuralgia hare resisted physicians awl all other treatment. My muscles seem cd to dry up, my 'Beak, shrank away, my Joints wen swollen, painful and large, lost my appetite, waa reduced to CS pounds 10 weight and for months, waa expected to di?. I commenced the use of B. B. B. and tho nette?'of one-half a. bottle convinced my friends that It would euro me. Ita effect waa Uko magie. It gave me aa appetite -gare mo strength, tellered all pains and.aches, added flesh to my bo Oe*, sued when Aro bol t le? had been used I had gained 80 pounds of flesh, and I am to-day sound and we?!." v >'.*'< ' ; IS IT A IJEP [ Some one said that Potash waa n potaos/ Who . ruafcts tho ameriten except these who desire to I Mislead and humbug you? Ho who denounces ? ^thcrrtiQcdlcsMK?si.iM.l.iinlctlyofteHngaTjlo - compoij'jdof h;?own-bx;-ifawofoll?oeh. . i. K Aak your physician or your dmgglst ir Potash I produew ell tho horrors dal toed ftp ibby those t who are compelled to traduce other preparalloua I In order to appear respectable ?Stenuclvea. . We culm that Potash properly combined ?Ith , other remedie? wakes thc grandest blood reaedy . ?ver known to man, ?nd we claim that B. B, B. Ia . that'remedy^ iv ? : If afflicted with jany form cur blood poison, Scraf S**?? Bhawantlam, Caralah.Old Ulcers and Boree, i Kidney Oamr.laluU,l-Vrx.aloT)Ite?*?, ?te, the B. s B. S, wilt ure yo? at once. Send to Blood Bal m. f Cc, .??i?,G?, ?OT ? copy of their baos. FREE. , : ? JOB SALE BV HILL BROS., t Anforson, 3. C. TUTTS PILLS 20 YEARS ?M USE, Kio Great?it Mo^Tr^b. of tho ARC : 8YMPTOW18 OF A TORPID LIVER. ir?t?Wltiyof ??mpor? tow ;uinto. wiio IB?a?%g??B CONSTIPATION, tum HAIR'D?t. fi HAT uTiBor wmnzu changed to a nf^tr BLIOT by ?singlo application of ?re it imparte a natara? color, act* ufane?os*" E&JB***.* ient by expresa on receipt OffJL Office. 44 Wlurrny St., Mew York. CA. AGENT, HAS JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRA LAUGE INVOICE OF BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS and WHIPS, And roapcctfully rotjucsts i>arties wishing to purchase to give lum a call and examine his stock. You will certainly SAVE MONEY by so doing, and will have the LARGEST j ASSORTMENT in tho up country to select j from. SEWING MACHINES. Having taken the 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 to supply the increasing demand from Sub A gen ts, and it will certainly pay one and all who contemplate bu vine, n Sewing Ma chine of any kiiid to call, and you aro re spectfully invited to do ."o, and shall re ceive polite and careful attention. .'.fi.'--..;./'?>-?: . . <fi .\i Tlio lui?flit Bunning NEW HOME Is now thc favorite, and is certainly above all competition. It is simple and strong, doing the widest rango of work, and equipped with all the late improved At tachments. It is the lightest nnd easiest running Shuttle Machine on the market, and in faut the New Homo takes the front rank in 8eWing Machines. C. A. REED, Aff't, ANDERSON, 8. C. Feb 19,1885 32 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AHDKHKON COUWTY/. By Tho?. C. l?ffon, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Lon T. Martin and Geo. M. McDavid have applied to mo to grant them letters of Administration on tho Estate and effects of JV Roddy Martin, de ceased. : . These are thorofo.e to cito and admon ish all kindred and -vedltora of the said JJ Roddy Martin, deceased, to be and ap pear before me in Court of Probate, to be hold at A ride rf ?on Court House,, on' the ^th day of May, 1885, after pub lication he reo i, to shew cause, if any they, have, why tho said administration should not bo granted. - Given under my hand thia 15th day of April, 1885. . ? ' T. o. LIG?N, J. P. April, 16, 1885 40 . 2 THE STATE ?F( SOUTH CAROLINA, couirrf OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. . I Jamc? T. Hu n t c r, Exec n I o r c f Wm. |? To r ric de- I ?S^?lalnil5/8?lIn/tJ?,!S? ?T?rri*?wV W. Tcnlo and Edwin L. C. Torrie, Defcidants. Sutawumtfor RtlicJ.. ? To thc Defendants Ellen II. Terrie, Edwin W. [ Ter v> sad Edwin L. C. Terrie ? YOU ?re tioreby ?urumoned *nd required to an , . the complaint InjhU action, which I is fited 1a the. office orihe Clo lc of ?ie Court of Common Werna, nt Anderion <X H"- A CL. and to servo ? copy of your anawer lo the said >.., ~ - ' V Minors Attorney. To tho Bboronmnrd Defendants: '! TnkanoticeUsa?ike complaint In thia acton to2cthe r ?Uk the raaasoaaSTwhloh th? 2ONKO? \l? ifE?'^ Bli* in tho op?, orthoClork or House ^uU)^?aUn^ouC?ieKth^dayT/1Mare^ daceZ^^i^Or ? aale^eC/UM pTcralUi in caso ftT iT*,. ' 9ROY1.B8 * 8?MP80K, T HAV? a foll Une of Bay State Sbooa Interest to call on . - J, * A, 3. TOWERS. ASTER'S Hair Vigor restores, with tho glow Mia freshness of youth, faded or gray bair to a natara], rich brown color, or doep black, a? may bo daaired. By lu ai? light or roa hair may be darkens*, . thin hair thickened, ami baldueti often, though not alway?, cored? It drooka falling ot th? hair, and slime latea a weak and sickly growth to tiger, li pr?tent* and cares scarf and dandruff, and beats nearly every dla eat o peculiar to tho scalp. Aa a Ladle?' Hair Dressing, tho Viuor. Ls unequalled ; lt contains neither oil nor dyoi reuters the hair soft, glossy, and silken In appearance, and Imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume. Mn. C. P. Dnicnsn writes from Kirby, O.. July 3,1882 : " Laet fall my hair commenced falling ont. and In a abort timo 1 became: nearly bald. 1 used part of a bottlo of AYER'? HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall lug of tho hair, aud started a nenr growth. I hare now a full head of bair growing vigor ously, and am convinced that but for the mo of your preparation I should karo boen entirely bald." J. tv"; BoTVKir, proprietor of tba Mc Arthur (Ohio) Enquirer, naya : " ATEB'a HAIR ViaoB ls a moat cxcollout pfopartftlon for tl o hair. 1 apeak of it from my own experlen io. lu imo promotos tho growth of now* nt .lr, and makes lt gtoasy and aoft. Tho Vioo i II ciao o euro cure for dandruff. Kot within my knowlodgo baa tho preparation en r failed to giro entire satisfaction." Ma. Axons FAIRDAIBK, leader of tho celebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mau., Feb. 0, 1850: "Kvor since my hair began to give all. very evldonco of tho chango which fleeting timo proenr?th, I have used AVER'S HAIR VIOORJ and to hmo been ablo to maintain Rn appoaranco of youthfulness-a matter of considerable conseqaenoo to mininera, ora tors, actors, and lu fact every one who llvos lu tho eyes of tho publie." Mas. O. A. PRESCOTT, writing from la Elm. Stj, Charlestoicn, Mass., April U, 1882, aayd t " Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. 2t thinned Tory rapidly, and I waa fast growing bald. On using AYKR'S HAH; Vioon tho falling atonped and fc new growth commenced, and In about a month my head vas completely covered with short hair? ll had continued to grow, and ia now aa rood ai boforo lt fell. I regularly used but ou? bottlo of the Vioon, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." Wo haTO hundrcda of almtlar testimonials to tho efficacy o? AVER'S HAIRVIOOR. It Leeds but a trial to convince tho most skepti cal of ita valuo. PREPARED DY Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DrugglaU. IT LEADSALLT Kp other blood-purifying medicino In mado, or baa ever been prepared, which so com pletely meeta tbo ?yanto of pbyeiciana and tho general publia os Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads tho Hat as a truly scientific prepara tion for all blood diseases. If there & ? lurk. S?DilEIII H tug taint of Scrofula about you. ybnUrUUI AYKR'S SARSAPARILLA will aialodgo lt and oxpol lt from your ayatem. For constitutional or ecrofuloua Catarrh, PflTADDU AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, lo tho UHlHnnri truo remedy. It has eared numberless casca. It will atop tho nauseous eatarrbol dlacharges, and remove tho nicken ing odor of the breath, whloh aro indications ofscrofolous origm. r*M*rTPTm iiiPEDtilie MHntt?.Tex..Sept.28,1882. P??^ ''At tho ago of two yean one of SORES ?.,Ti5llJldron waa ??rrlbly afillctedi wunto with ulcerous running corea on im face and neck. At the samo timo ita o y 03 wore swollen, much i rillara od, and very sore. SORE EYES Jffii&ti?s^sss; duced a perceptible Improvement, which! br an adherence to joni^directions, wu sonst? ned to a complote and permanent euro. No oridencohasalnce appeared of tho existence of any acrofuloua tendencies; and no treat mont of any disorder waa ever attended by moro prompt or effectual results. .: Yours truly, B. F. Jozursos." PREPARED BT Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU DrugglaU; fl, abc bottles for 80. Wheat Bran, Corn, Flour, FOR sale by A. B. TOWKKS. Feb 14, ISSI 31 "Grace tctu in all her slept, Heaven in her eye, hi every gesture dignity and love !" . So appeared Mother Eve, and so may On ablno ber fair descendants, with' the ci ?erctse of common aenso, caro nnd proper treatment. An enormous number of fe male complaints aro directly caused by Udlsturbmce or suppression of tho Men strual Function. In every such caso that >starling and unfailing specific, BIIAD FIEI.O'S FKUALE KEOULATOB, will effect jay relief and cure.' ? > f. Un It U from the recipe of a' most dbtin lal Rulshcd physician. It Is composed 'of Ul ali Icily1 official ingredients, whoas happy mmt. combination hos nover been surpassed. %fA It I3 prepared with scientific skill from n JJ tho finest materials. It bears tbo palm Ul lor constancy of htrcpgth, certainty of! effect, elegance of preparation, beauty ol DC appearance and relativo cheapness, The testimony in iU favor ls genuine. ' It U^ never falla when fairly tried. Cartertvlllc, Ga. w This will certify that two mcobcro of Wm my immediate family, after having auf Hfared fot- many* yean from menstrual irregularity,, and having been treated _ without benefit by various medical doc _j lora, were at length completely cured by T1 one bottlo of Dr. J. Bradfield'?Female SS Regulator. Ita effect In auch caaea la ^3 truly wonderful, and well may . the rem Isl edy bc called "woman'? Best Friend." ' ' Yours Keapcctfally, Rfl . ? J AK US W. S'TRAKUE. Bend for our book on the "Iica'.th and Happiness ot Woman." Mailed free.. ' BaanKiEtu BXoULAToa Co. ' '? ' .Atlanta, Gs. O c n m 2 ni rn f h HE?LTH BESTOBED ! ^BRAOI in BKOULATOB Co^ Box ia,vAllants, WllU,^Ii, AJM8,?W By field'a Medicines. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, comrrr OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PfcEA? To the Defendant T. H. Telford : ? ? ^ V?H ftf? ?S^'Vum?noned an* required loan. Dktc* lathJannavy?%)D??s88.a ' B. F. WHITKEK ^SON, I . [SBAL,] M.P.Tarnat^c^pf- Alu>T'* ^^DerendantT. B. Telford : a?, /, 7 orneys.' 9ELAYS ARE DAfiGER?US. , J^t^^^^f d**tro>;your ^3r*.Jr7wl,og In tmtf'boifr.^ftttt? %?#? ? . ' . -?* ^^TOw?Bfli, ? is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ey^r. J? her how ?asy ?t is to beauty on the skin. p on the skin is M; Balm. ?ty y not make Home Ha? BY PURCHASING A ir8t Class Musical ?nstrcratnlr Ro?4 this, Musicians and Maila foTtI AU Agent for several of th? v? Organa and Piaoos, and aa hie to herald tho news to the QI es of the "tiff of the ivory" ? ow prepared to sell on term factory to the most limited c" euacmber, cash or instalment ivndlo the following named In* OBOANS-Mnson & Hamlin" nd Hoy State. PIANOS-Chlckcrlng, Methul ?, er Tone and others. fr A Pef an experience of sevoral yemVi his business, Ifcel perfectly conjp?ttf?l lid my customers In making & fuaWcto election of an Instrument. I jriuS' Measure in visiting any ono who ant'dnSi'; juying. Drop me a postal card;''/f'uvil^ rerbal message hy your fiwneo,asdtM ihnll rcccivo prompt attention. ; JOHN L. HAYKIR WlUianuten, 8vC Jan 22, 1885 28 . ' ,u im OF THE SI?GEE8 OR TWENTY DOLLARS we win ?jj the above style of Machine, which b ? without exception the very Bm MKsn v TUC WOBLP. It has alf of the latest hq ro vernen ta. Extension leaf, large faf rs, splendid wood work of the finalw?. nt, and is supplied with a foll line ol it chments for doing all kinds of work. Remember, that you ar? mt atkedto MJ /tr 't until you have teen and examined if. Vi< nly want to know that you aro ?rt ju?! ? y $20 for the BEST BEWIKO Mimar vf UH iiAHKirr, and we will send it to jen en rest depot with orders to allow yoal? xamlno it before you pa%for it 8ttafort: 'escriptive circular to WILMAKH 400? Pliiladelphia, Pa. KM; ?tico of Application for Charter. OTICE ls hereby given thst an applt ' cation will be made to the Ciuk of ou rt for Anderson County to grant ti n* barter of Generostee Associate Reform Church in Corner Township in this Coanir' "t ll o'clock a. m. OD Saturday,. tbs Itu , "ay of Moy next. y R I. STEWART, J. W. STEVENSON, R 8. 8HERARD, J. G. MoC?RRY, D. J. SHERARD, April 16, 1885 40 . 6? CARPETS? CARPETS. JTJ8T received a lai^e assortment of tit samples of Tapestry Brussels, S-P?y, Extra Super, and Extra Super. C. 0. Cu pets at GREATLY REDUCED PRK* | Also, Rugsand.Door Mats. If you ?si a Carpet, I can sell you at n^low^rlce.^ Feb 19, 1885 32 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? COUNTY OF AMDEBSOK. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Georgia H. Blsloy, Plaintiff, again?* A?J.M?' P. %. Twlgr? la* Savannah Valley EtUrsA Couipiny., Defendant?.-o'wnmow /tr B&t Comflaint not Served. To the Defendant* above named : -TTOUare hereby summoned ?n*.r^?^!i?: Y .wer the Complaint intbb.a^rt? l?oled In the office of the Clerk of ta Oar! of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H,f. O,?, ?ervo a copy of your answer to the eau ..?Iff OD tho subscribe? at their office, Andina? U B.C.. within twen'y days after th? ?errie? kee cxclu8l?eofthei>.y of auch ??"^i?*Lrj fall to answer the comi^twltMn th^W said, tho plaintiff lnth?TacUon will SHWfA.. Court Tor tho rcUef demanded In the C??I??i* Dated21st Mareh^A. T>. ?85. t BROWN, TB1BBLE 4 BEOWJ, PlalnUfPa Attorney?: And???,?.<-> [8?AI] M. P. TaiSB?MVC. P. To th? D?fendant? ?. J. Twigg? and P. ?, Ttihe notice that the complaint .1?.?? tOKoiucr wiih ino Sunmoua, o? wblcn I?f . lng la a copy, waa filed In tho office of ??Ora? tho Court of Common Please for AnWfoa OW}' t*. In tho" ?t?to aforesaid, on tho March, 1885.: -.<.-. .?isS?S^ ... P.?OWN, TBJBBLE A ** main UL.. Anderson, ?. C., M?rch 2Stb, ISSfcV Bacofs Best Liver averPills. ! Prfe?koc.perbox? Tryua Wm. H. Smiti'i_R.:AV- Ho^?^B?Bg an A Bruce. Q. E. Smith A 0*.***$ "Oha W. Majors:-Jv T. Harriston^ W|? nliivan. Cox A Pojre? iMawn^AiW? nley & Shirloy, DocAworthjA ? . BS. Wofford, Mrs. M. I. neaw,} loan.* ?-tw:-. ??ei;?;??-.-. :.?'.! ?.? Lakeland, Fla., Jan..:29th, -cot,.Drnagiat^De?igir; AOey? clng tbebene?clale?cetspfyour ver Pills;" I feel it my duty wi sir efficacy as a preventive in eve*-te'siAaV''sind In fact all es *e?by lorr?dRyof sb* Jlver. g ?^lfthfconWispeoW to find /or bilious or maUrlal WWlj >UItt????dIrhateIn wblcb I bt,ve v W1LHITE AV WILHIXE, Anderson, B.C., laid int Vi?^*>?Wl?*WV?lf -V "igJR April 0,1885 ? J? t??AD TH!? I,OW? money,end?wno*P/r? Thcroforc, I beg all who mt by Noto or Acconnt to call kvitjiout delay,, I cannot run ?v> ^ ?