Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARGAINS FOR CASH ! I HAVE A FULL LINE OP Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing That I will sell AT COST, and LESS THAN COST for thc CASH. I also Lave a A l-'?LL JLIN13 Ol' OTHER GOODS that I will aell VERY LOW for Cash. Good Bargains can bc found herc. If you don't believe it call and see, and you will not be disappointed. TAKE WARNING ! After the 10th day of April next the Note.s and Accounts of the uld Pinn of HEED & MOORHEAD will bc found in the hands of un Attorney for collection. Time and money can bc caved by calling before then and Kettling with mc. March 20, 1885 ?17 Ohristmas Grift ? A FINE $50.00 Solid Gold Stem-winding Lever Watch WILL bo given away CHRISTMAS DAY to the person who comes nearest guess ing tho number of the Watch. One guess allowed for every dollar paid me on Note or Account, or for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, Organs or Pianos. C3T?ANI> REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WATCHES -AT - J. A. DANIEL'S JEWELRY STORE. March 20, 1885 37 J. P. Sullivan fy Co., O^LSII DEALER? XIV Greneral IMerelian elise. All Grades New Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, 1L< til* Iff ?3 ?tOCjlfiS. THE BIEGST COFFEE. We invite all to come and see us. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Jan 15, 1885 27 ARE YOU HUNGRY ? If so, a Visit to tho City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING that just at this Benson housekeepers find it difficult to get up a good meal, wo have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS, Which wo aro offering at prices that will make you feel happy. Buying In such large lots, we are enabled to sell these Goods at what small dealers have to pay for them. Think of Itt Ten Cans of Tomatoes-tho best-ibr ftl.OO, Glvo us a trial on these Goods. Wo aro determined to aell them. Fresh lola or BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO TATOES just in. Remember tho placo T. R. TRIMMIER & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. JB&- All Go ls delivered FREE inside City limits. Jan 29,1885 20 STOVES ! J3TOVES !_ STOVES ! OUR Stock of Stoves is very largo, and we can Boll them at prices as low as they can be bought. We have on hand a lot of Second-hand Stoves-some of them almost as good as now-and thoy aro bargains. If you can't pay all casb, we will sell you for part cash, or on time for a good note. We havo a complete Stock of Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Hollowware, &o., The best assortment In this market. Wo keep almost everything in Houso Furnishing Goods. Have some handsomo Dinner Sets in Lustro Band just received. We sell all kinds of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER, " PAPER BAGB, TWINE, &c, . And pay highest priera for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX. Ac., In Cash or Barter. 18* Ropalrlng done promptly, and in tho best manner. Roofing and Guttering specialty. Give ns a call. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb 12, 1885 81 _ _ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. TITE desire to call the attention of the Trading Public to our LARGS STOCK OF HEAVY GEOCEBIES, Just arrived, a rall line of Pl? ur of ?ll grades and pri?es, a Oar of N. O. and Sugar-house Mol-ases. Sugar, Coflee, Bacon, Lard, 8alt, and every articlo or Sup plies that the Farmer netas. These Goods havo been all laid lu at tho lowest figures, and we propose to give our customers the benefit of all declines. An examination of our Gooes and compariaon of Prices Is all wo nsk, and wo guar antee to give you a bargain. All GROCERIES guaranteed pare. No mixed New Orleans Molasses. ? To those who ono Wi.for-Goods bought the past year, we would remind them that we expect an early rottloment, Aftor the 1st January, 1885, we propose to push aU past due Accounts. Co me a&d arrange thoso old Accounts and get a clear:.?H celp*, W? aro compelled to 'aave our money. Your Account may bo small of itself, butin-tho aggregate lt am ou n bi np to us, and we trust that all of our customers will not overlook twa,. _ _ _ " W. S. LIGON & CO. Deo 18,1884 _ aa_% SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Vow in Store and to arrive a A FULL ST0O OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, . ' HATS AND OAFS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND U110 ES, HARE WARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, . . CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugary Coffee, Molasses, &c. ALL of which I will sell LOW fer Cash or BsrteK^GtU fae ? call before buying, at No. 10 Granite Row Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly Al. O. FARMER & BRO. Have Just B?calfed s ?Args> and well assorted Stock bf liRT GOODS AND NOTIONS, BOOTS ANO SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, ' TRUNKS AND VALISES? * ?'v "W? "\ v ^^??ri?l10*^Wp*f MOLASSES, ^> Ana ia fact EVERYTHING generally kept in a first-class Ge&ttral Store, all of which propose to eel] at tho very lowest cooli prices. It will pay any one to call and esomlno our doods and prices before they buy. - . lia?. Those indebted to ns will greatly oblige os by an earlV settlement of their Ac eounte and Notes, ?Uber for Mcrohandiso or Feriilizcrfl, os wo must have ?ff?&SSto. "tfjHKR &**y toys 1'%^^ for mo. the best -JP' 3??r Winter Bootse*eoe? for cash: fitting and tho best wearing Shirts A. B. TOWERS. N0^^^l; ? TOW?B# ?e?S2,?tt5 27 - . Sept 27, 1883 ' '. IS: - - < ^A?HEjR?'CoirUMN, J. G. CLINK?CALES, EDITOR. We regret that J. H. Ce article, "The Coon Skin Library," was crowded out inst week. Our readers eau enjoy it thin week. COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE UPON TUE riJBMC 6CHOOLB. We have long thought that there ought to be a law compelling indifferent parents to send their children to school at least twenty weeks in the year. Since wo have become moro intimately acquainted with tho workings of the free IT'JOOIH our opinion has been confirmed. Strange as it may seem to tho cultivated or partially cultivated intellect, it is nevertheless truo that some people don't ivant (heir children educated. This world ii made up of all sorts of people. On lire one hand, wt hear a mau abusing tho free school uys tem, while on tho other, one admires the System per se and speaks hopefully of its future developments. On?> pays twenty dollars school tux and will not send hil, childrcu to tho public school, while his neighbor who paid fifty cents Keudu six children (ive months, and grumbles bo* cause tho school doesn't last twice ac long. When the free school closes, ho stops his wholo tribe. If you mention the importance of supplementing the teacher's salary and continuing the school ten months, you touch a very ten der place iu his heart (his pocket), and with a shrug nf the nhoulders that means a great deal, he says : "I pay my taxes and that is ull I'll do." i'oor fellow I ho paid fifty couts tax and tent six children during tho whole public school term, aud U ready to cuts if ho imagines his ina liehablo rights arc tampered with in any way whatever. Hut this is not the class that we aro after now. Not a few chil dren in Anderson County arc barred the Privileg Of nttondiug school, not by any natural barrier, but by au unnatural in difference or dogged carelessness on the part of the parent. Tho State proposes to give all her children tho rudiments of an education. Anything that is worth undertaking is worth doing well. Since she has undertaken to do this, it ought to be dono effectually, in spite of. tho in difference or positive opposition of parents. In other words, school attend ance ought to bo compulsory. Lot our State follow tho example of New Jersey. Her law requires all chiidron between Ave and twelve years of ago to attend school at lenst twenty wooka during the year. Were that the law with UB, wr r> confident the average school atienda, .J in Anderson County would be much larger. Ono would be surprised to know how many children aro out of school during the session, and surprised at the irregular attendance of those who pre tend to go. The teacher bas no way of forcing attendance. Neither tho School Commissioner nor tho Trustees can cor rect the evil. The Legislature can do it. Let such steps be taken as are absolutely nocesoary. The school officers will see that the law is enforced. No child can make much progress if allowed to go to school ouo day anti stay at home the next. Parents ought to know this. The State knows it and ought to take stops to correct tt. We have thought that much ot the poor work attributed to tho public school system is attributable to irregular attendance. We have noticed that in eome schools the teacher has to teach a new school nearly every day. , In such cases, the State is encouraging foolish ness and sanctioning a farce. The School Commissioner ia tied, the Trustees are tied, the teacher is tied, and the patrons are at liberty to send or no? send just aa it suits their convenience or is agreeablo to their peculiar whims. Such a state of things ought not to be tolerated. "THE COON SKIN LIBRARY." In tho year 1803, a few of the settlers in a Southern County of Ohio, met to talk over matters of common interest. They first s poko about their rough and pirmative roads, making such arrange ments as scorned necessary. The next matter discussed was the want of books, and they agreed to start a public Library 1 Money waa scarce, but they had a good stock of common senso and resolution. lion. Thomas Ewing (' .e U. S. Senator, Sec. of Treasury, and Sec. of Interior) woe then a lad of fourteen. Writing of this neighborhood Library, many years afterwards, be says : "The meu were all poor, and the subscriptions small, but they raised in all about, one hundred dol lars. AU my accumulated .wealth,, ten coon-skins, went into tho fund, and Squire Sam Brown, of Sunday Greek, who was going to Boston, was charged with the puren aso, After: an absence of many weeks, he brought tho books to Capt. Ben. Browla, on a pack horse. I was present at tho emptying of tho sack, and pouring out of the.treasure. There were in ail about sixty volumes, i think, and well selected; the library of tho vatican waa nothing to it, and there never was a library better read." That Coon-skin Library, as it was sometimes called, helped to train up a community, from ; which many, men came, who were able to do other things besides catching coons. ' Let our country friends ceo to it, that their children havo good reading matter. Let the books lo the old Book Oase be cheerfully lent. [ Let each neighbor have access to the good books of all. Many people are careless about returning books, neighborhood, as a generall' Jail-delivery day"-when every Lil.-ary and bookshelf is to bo looked through, as with? search warrant. Books are meant to be read. To bo waru out;.by constant use, la a goble death for a common, book to die. To be imprisoned in a one book ease, unread, U to be burled eJivev-,.. ;-if- ..tu Many years ago, in the middle part of enough to make them want more, so that every new one was greatly prized. One of toe hove, about eleven years of age, < watt over toa neighboring *B??*??TJ.I? ?*?e waa^'S^ tor, which waa new lo the boy. He, was delighted wit^ :0**ww*?fa-'jt?ii* tracts? :. Boy-Hk* ht ventured to ask If ; b^ coojd uko ^^^om^ft*th^ {????2; hos- b?fero bluf. WLcu eiariiag lOT homo, after an hour or two. the crusty ; 0lir?tbiok?-nt razor on." The k?m\ijjmur^lm*ot of that mornonU? *m***ffi?j???*9???> py Library is ready fer them, ^ne shelf of booka, at least, abell bo put there by that disappointed lwy, with the hope, thai, instead of being need to sharpen razors, they may help to quicken tho bright intellects of the Spartaubure boya.-J. H. C., in Sparlanburg Htrali. KATINI! PIE UNDER OBDEKS. General Grant's Way ot Punishing an Im pofton When Grant, in August, 1901, waa aont with a brigade to Southern Missouri to re|>el n threatened invasion of it by Jell'. Thompson, au incident occurred which ?j Lu: ? described by one of his Btaff officer* : ' The distance from the starting poiut of the expedition to the supposed rendez voua of the Confederates waa about 110 miles, and the greater portion of the rout? lay tbrough a howling wilderness. The imaginary suffering that oi*r soldier* endured during tho li rat two daya of their march waa enormous. It waa impossible to ?teal or 'couflseate' uncul tivated real estate, and uot a hog or chicken or au ear of corn wat anywhere tobe seen. On the third day, however, affairs looked more hopeful, for a for amati ?pecks of ground in a state of partial cultivation were here and there visible. Un that day Lieutenant Wick field, ot un Indiana cavalry regiment, commanded the advance guard, consisting of eight mounted men. About noon ho came un to a.small farmhouse, from the outward appearance of which he judged there might bc something flt to eat inside. Ile halted his command, dismounted, and, with two second lieutenants, entered the dwelling. Ile kuew that Gram's incipient fumo had already gone out through all that country, anditaeemed lo him by representing himself to be Gen oral Grunt he might obtain thc best thc house afforded. So, assuming a very imperative demeuuor, he accosted the inmates cf the house and told them thut he must have something for himself and Bluff to eat. They desired to know who ho waa, and ho told them that ho was Brigadier Uencral Graut. At the hound of the name they ull tl cw around will) alarming ulucrity, und aerved up about ull they hud in tho house, taking great pains ull the while to make loud profesa* ions of loyalty. Tho Lieutenants ate as much as they could of the not overaum tuous meal, bul which waa, nevertheles-i, good for that country, and demanded what waa to pay. 'Nothing.' And they went on their way rejoicing. In the meantime, General Graut, who had halt ed bia army a few miles farther back for a brief resting spell, came in sight of, aud was rather impressed by the appear ance of, thia same house. Kiding up to tho fence in front of the door, he desired to kuow if they would cook him a meal. 'No,' aaid a female in a gruff voice. 'General Grant and his staff have just becu herc, and eaten everything in ihe houseexceptone pumpkin pie.' 'Humph,' muttered Graut; 'what is your name?' 'Selvidge,' replied the woman. Casting a half dollar iu at the door, ho asked if ulie would keep that pie until he sent an oiheer for it, to which she replied that sho would. That evening, after the camping ground had been secured, the various regiments wero notified that there would be a grand parade at 6.80 for orders. Officers would see that all their men turned out, otc. In Ave minutes tho camp waa a perfect uproar, and filled with all aorta of rumors. Some thought the enemy wore upon them, it being BO unuaual to havo parades when on the march. At 0.30 the parade was formed, ten columns deep, aud nearly a quarter of a mile in length. Both officers and men were amazed at thia unusual parade after such a long and weary march, and wondered what it portended, when the Assistant Adjutant General rode in front of the lines, and, in a grave, loud and clear voico, read the following order : "HEADQUARTERS, ) "ARMY IN TUE FIELD, j "Special Order No.-. "Lieutenant Wickfield, of the Indiana cavalry, having ou this day eaten every thing in Mrs. Selvidge's house, at the crossing of the Trenton and Pocahontas and Black Hiver and Cape Girardeau roads, except one pumpkin pie. Lieuten ant Wickfield is hereby ordered to return with an escort of 100 cavalry and cat that pie also. "U. S. GRANT. "Brigadier General Commanding." "It is impossible to describe the effect the reading of thin order had on the tn ops. Every one was expecting to hear some momentous announcement, and hence listened with eager attention, and when ic was finished looked at each other in utter bewilderment, and asked wb&t did it mean ? The parade was over, and tho moment they dispersed each one sought an explanation of the strange affair. It soon leaked out, and by the time the crestfallen Lieutenant waa ready with his escort to leave camp, it waa in a perfect roar, and peals of laughter followed him as he defiled along the road on his way back to eat that pie. Grant made no ex planation of his conduct, followed it by no reprimand. The order carried its own lesson, administered ita own rebuke, and oacb one knew that it would not be a safe business to pass himself off for Gonexal-in Chief, much lesa forage in his own name, for his own benefit. When the Lieutenant returned to camp, late in the evening, he was glad to escape to his tent to avoid the numberless questions and jokes about the pumpkin pie." Boston Herald. A Congressman's Corf Trade. Representative O'Neill jf Missouri, is a veritable eon of tho soil. Among his count i tuon ti he is a granger himself. His district Hes io tho upper part of St. Louis, but as it embracea the billy-goat and garden-truck Buburba of the metrop olis of the Mississippi, hie constituency ia somewhat rural. To thia elemout O'Nciil baa jong boon a walking ency clopaedia of information concerning live stock and crops. Daring tho iftst cam paige, while visiting, he met one of bia farmer conatituenta, driving a cow. Ho at once began to air bis Knowledge of bovine breeds. ID the height of his en thusiasm ho offered to buy the cow. The farmer was not anxious to sell, but said he would take $65 for her. "Drive her op to my noose/' aaid O'Neill, "and Wi be there to psy you the money." The farmer regretted that he had con sented to part with hla favorito cow, and Raid : "Let me tell yon, Mr. O'Neill, the cow is a gentle, creature ?ed a good milker, but abo has no uppor teeth." "Of course that changes the trade," said Mr. O'Neill. "You wouldn't expect me to take a cow with such a defect aa that, but bring ma a good milker, with sound upper tooth, and I'll buy her." Whoa the atory got out there waa great exe]lemont in the cabbage end of bia district. The grangers swore they wouldn't have a Congressman who was "blamed fool enough to believe that cow? had upper teeth." Aa a result, O'Neill "HTra?fO^flt* ?*! ?kin or bia OWrt upper reith.- Wathington Jicpubli ea?. ..'v. -. i .... t y ii ?"'.?.??>? ??...?i. ".iwwii.i i ?i r-~ ... i\ - "lt>4m?>.n remarked a gentleman, gloomily, to his wife, ?? consider myself the most unfortunate man ibst ever op iated. I have spent my whole H/e so far in running, after ?othlng." "On the contrary/' replied bia wife, briskly. "I consider ?oar life a splendid aoceess, for you have certainly succeeded in getting notbide, and'havo u> n?ed to run after ft any longer." . The gentleman eas at leneed; bnt/nni evinced, . . ^ " 1 \<~ ,1 colored boy -about nl^j??t?j? W. l?viog /i?j?ta?le Orsngoburg County, got mad wi tu a younger brother one day last week, and choked hi? to death. DILL AR P'S SPRING POETE*. Hark, I hear the bluebird slog And (hat's n s?gn of coming ?pring ; Tho bullfrog boiler? lu tho ditches, Ho's tbrow'd nway hin winton britches. Thc robin is bobbin' around so merry, I ?eckon he's drunk on a China norry, TOO hawk for Infant chickens watcheth, And, foro you know lt ono he catchoth ; Tholizzartl is sunning himself on a roil, Tho lamb ia shaking his now-born tail ; The darkey is plowing with his ntuhborn mule, , ,... " And gally hollers, "?ice, you fool 1 Klug Cotton hua unfurled bia banner, And scents tho air with awoet guanuor, Tlic dayagrow long-the nights declining, Tho Indian summer's sun is shining ; The smokey hills aro now on lire, Aud every night it's climbing higher, Tho wutor warm, the weather rino, The timo has como for hook and lino ; Adowu the crook, around tho ponds, Aro gentlemen and vagabonds, And nil our little dirty ?inners Aro digging bait nnd catching minuors. The dogwood buds are now a swolling, And yaller jonquills Hwoet are smelliug i Tho little busy bees aro bumming, And everything says spring is coming. Pneumon?a. Thia diaease ima boen very prevalent in this city, and iu other Northern pla ces, the past Winter. The chilly wluda of March have nut been the means of lessening thc fatality of thc disease, aud persona in middle lifo, as well as oli people, are stricken down, and die within a lew days after their at tick. Ii. V. French tell? in the Boston Journal what pneumonia is, and what to do in the first stages of the disease. His mode of treatment seems rational ; certainly, it is simple enough, aud most of tao remedies can be found in out of tkc-way nlacea, away from physicians. Pneumonia, says thc writer, is inflam mation ol tho lunga. When the Inflam? mation is on the lining of the chest, it is pleurisy. The two may be combined. Pneumonia is a dangerous disease, and requires prompt action, it is preceded by a chill, from which it sometimes is difficult lo restore the natural heat. Thia chill ia followed by u high fever, in which the heart beats rapidly. Chills may come from other causes than pneumonia, but unless sure of the cause and sure that it is uot dangerous, it is safe to suspect a coming pneumonia, and to send at once for a physician. On no account attempt to manage the case without one. The disease is too serious to warrant such an attempt. Uutil he arrives, do what you can to equalize the circulatiou and temperature. Keep ia bed between wooleu blankets or sheets, increase tho temperature of the room, apply to the affected parts old soft cot ton (not linen J cloths wet in bet water, in which has been mixed one-half of a teaspoonful of mustard to a quart of water, and to this apply heat from tins or bottles of hot water or hot bricks. Rubber waler bags aro beat ; apply heat in the same way to the feet. Do not in crease the quantity of mustard. The object ia to excite action in the .?kin, but to avoid an irritation that would hinder or destroy action. A? these cool, replace them at once with others, not allowiug tho temperature to reduce at all. On no account must the patient get out of bed. For medicino give aconite, four glo bules, every half hour; this is homoeo pathic. When the perspiration returns and the patient can sleep, let bira sleep; continue thc heat for a time, and when it is reduced let it be done with great care. If tho patieut needs food, let it bc of a plain, simple kind. Avoid cold drinks un i'll the natural condition of thc akin is restored.-Scientific American. Cure for Founder. A recent writer gives this remedy for lameness occasioned by inflammatory fever in the foot of the horse, with assu rance that it is a perfect cure : "Clean out the bottom of the foot thor oughly-hold up the leg so as to bring thc bottom of the foot upward, holding it firmly in a horizontal position and pour iu, say a tablespoonful of spirits of tur Eentine, if the cavity of the foot will old that much, if not, pour in what it will hold without danger of running it over; touch the turpentine with a red hot iron; this will, set it on fire ; bold the hoof firmly in position until it all burns out. Qrent care must be taken that none runs over on tho hair of the hoof, lest the skin be burned. If all the feet are affected, burn turpentine in each of them. Relief will speedily follow, and tho animal be ready fur service in a short time." It is affirmed that animals treated in this manner have been promptly relieved. In one case, although suffering more than twenty-four hours when applied, in less than an hour afterward the animal was fit for use and traveled some distance, all lameness disappearing. - Mr. Rosa Winaas, of Baltimore, aged 40, worth $10,000,000, because be is the son of his father, twice married, and highly educated, is not happy. ' A sin of his youth has found him out, in the shape of a female, who, once bought off for $30,000, will not keep the peace. - An engraverV mistake lately caused the bride's parents to say on the cards : "Mr. and Mrs. --- respectfully re quest your presents at tba marriage of their daughter," etc. It was not so very much out of tbe way, after all. - For some reason or other, when Geo. Lee visited Washington city just aft c.- tho war, be failed to return Grant's visit, which was promptly and unosten tatiously made. This galled Grant and was never explained by Lee. - Miss Asa Bowie, of Abbeville County, bas sold ninety-seven pounds of floe butter, made from the milk of an ordinary scrub cow, since December last. - There are about 100,000 moro Dem ocrats in tho United States than before the election. "What alli you?" asked tho man; "I ua you ero a sufferer, and caa scarcely g*t along." "Oh, JOB sea," repite* the monkey, -?aar.-mudder she had what yon call scrofula, very much scrofu la, my farder, he had heap aorta, som? big, some little sores, long time. They both took much medicine and died ; the sores was all (hey left me.'1 "Yes, yes," replied the man. "I soe how lt ts. Tour mother inherited her disease, scrofula, and your father caught hi.-, on the wing,'and you inher ited or wa? born.w^ih both com phil ata. -, Bat .why pins away ari'it'dio'when you can bo cured?" "I bean done need over sixty bottles ono drug Btarsmedlow^attAltno gooa^ Honey all gone and abre here'yet' 8ome doctors charge heap money, but BO g?oai1*0 i t -' .'>. : ?<",-. . v "But my friend," said the mao. "you got held of the wroog medicine. Go to the drag Hore and gel one bottle of B.B. B., and before using all of lt yon will feel better. Il b a qolek care. It will ears all aorta of sores, Scrofula, Blood Poison eanght on tho wing, Itching Humors, Catarrh. Blood and Skin diseases asd Kidney Troubles." J "I be so thankful for your klaaness. and .will va gai B. B, B. to-day.,' replied thcnvmjtej? ^ EYES OF FIRE. "Oh, might I kiss these eyes of Ore, ' '" 1 *i' Ten thousand scarce would'ouecch deslro ; Bull wo*Ml*teep mylWra bl Isa, And dwell an ?ge on erery kiss,* rot bra "tag tall,? Many .flers ara tetstfcraty ?'rattled" fust no? ahou* thal blood rotsou bust |Hp0Kp|r?^H "Oh, Joete," said llltle gVserui Maud, "w are col ne to har? como IvansT made at our hons*." 'How dp y oit know V tilted Josie. , "Because mam Aa sent the currant ofter throtlB's, and I aSm' *0W .****.>..* ?fa f**? tor oaly to aa ska ^5^^"^;.aU?t?tOa,wina?an any oat. a mast wonderful book raaa. . .,. * ft FO? SALE BY HILL l>ROS., . V .? Anderson,S.O. TU TIPS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Great?? Medical Triumph of the A?- : SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. J.oBDof uppetlic, Dowala costive. Pain lu tfao heart, with a dall sensation In tho buck pnrl, Pain nuder ibo tlniulilcr blatle, I'ullncsa niter eating, M lt b n .11? lucllnallon co exertion of buoy ? rinirul. Irrltablllirof tocapor, I.ow spirit*, ?villi a frclino; of having neel cr ted home dm ;, Weetrlnesi, Dizziness, Fluttering nt lb? Heart, Doto before tho oycu, lloadai li? over tbe right ore. ileatlcsem-ss, with fitful drrnmc, Highly colored I'rlne, mid CONSTIPATION. TTJTX'W PJX/I.B aro especially c<lu|ilcil to auch cue.?, ono dose effects such fi chango, of fooling ns to astonish tho sufferer. They Increase tba Appetite,and caius Uic ho4y to Take OA a'lesh. thtu the sTttoru IA nourished, and bf their Tonic Action on tho ?hreatlve Org?ns,IIejruIur Stools arc produce*!. yfira38c. 44 WTujrray Wt..lt.V. TUm HAIR DYE. QBLAT Him or WUIBUEUS changed to i GLossr linen by a alnglo application of thia Dix. It imparta a iinturaf color, ads Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist!, or sent by express on receipt of fl. omoe. 44 Murray St., Now York. C. A. REED, AGENT, HAS JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRA LARGE INVOICE OE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. HARNESS and WHIPS, And respectfully requests parties wishing to purchase to Rive him a cull and examine his stock. You will certainly SAVE MONEY by so doing, and will huvo tho LARGEST ASSORTMENT in thc up-country to select from. SEWING Having taken the Agency fur several Counties in the upper portion of this State, he ia compelled lo keep in stock a largo number of Machines of various makes to supply tho increasing demand from Sub Agents, and it viii certainly pay one and all who contemplate buying a Sewing Ma chine of any kind to call, and you are re spectfully invited to do so, and ah all re ceive polite and careful attention. Tho X^ig?lit Hunnin|r NEW HOME Ia now the favorite, and is certainly above all competition. It is simple and strong, doing tho widest range of work, ana equipped with all tho fate improved At tachments. It is the lightest and easiest running Shuttle Machine on the market, and in fact tho New Home takes the front rank in Sewing Machines. O. A'. REED, Atp't, ANDERSON, S. O. Feb 19, 188--? 32 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. George A. Ramspeck sad John M. Green,partners la trado, under *,h? firm name of Ramspeck A ?reen. Plaintiffs, against Charles I. Drennan and W. Ira Drennan, partners In trade under the firm name of Drennan A Bro,, Defendants. -Smnmcnt /or JltHtf- Carmila Int not Saved. To the Do rondan fa Charles I. Drennan and W. Ira Drennan: . ~%TQU are hereby summoned and required to r.n X aver the Complaint In this action,-which ls filed in the office of tho Clerk of tho Coori of Common rica?, at Anderson C. Ii8. C., and te serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber? al their omeo, Andtraon C. II., 8. C . within twentydaya after tho service hereof, exclusive of th* day of such service: and If you fall to answer tho complaint within the time afore said, tho plaintiff in tills action will apply to the Coori for the relief demanded in tho complaint. DaUd Aprils. A^.??5,AvANDivEki.. Plaintiffs' AUornoys. [8KA.1.J M. P. TB1BS?.K, C C. T. To the D?fendant Charlea I. Drennan : Take notice that the complaint In this scllon, together with tho Saumon?, of which tho forego ing ts a copy, wera filed la the oflsa of the Clerk of tho Court for Anderson County, South Carolina, on tho ??th day of April, A. D. 1H85. . PalNCR AYANDIVER, Plaintiff's Attorney a Anderson, S. O, April 80th, 1885. ' 4i~i THE ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* ...\ COUNTY OP ANDERSOS, COURT OP COMMON PLG?8. James T. Hu ntor, Bi ecu lor of YVtu. II. Terrie, de ceased, Plaintiff, against Ellen B. Terrie, Edwin ' W.Tonio nod Kelwin L. C. Torrie,Defendants. Tai tho Defendants Elle.? B. Terrie Edwin W. Terrie and Edwin L. C. Tonio : . \TOU are h cr eh y gammoned and required to aa X ' swiir tho eotaplal ntl n this action, which ls fi!-d In tba ?fl?? of th? Clo. lc of tho Court Of Ca ta m on Pisas, at Anderson C H., 6. C, ?aaUij} M. P. Tar anus, cx.p* "*? ? T^aahtwssiamsiWoi?'iil"'; : Take aotlee Uti eeta^daV in thia m*a?? llevas, eouth Carolins, oath*27th d?Tr MV,e? 1885. aud that it,? ?hw, ?r ,hiV-7.ia.?7. .f.T,T6.0' partition cannot bo had wi hoot VVejoaieeiV?h. int emu of tho owners, ?si ?a lvfi^^?? KING'S EVIL Waa tlie naruo formerly given to Sorofnla becauf o of a rupcrstltton that it could bc) cured by a king's touch. The world U wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough pn^ca lion of tho blood. If this ls neglected, the dlsense perpetuates its taint through Kcnerallon after generation. Among Ita earlier symptomatic developments aro lCczeiun, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Molls, Carbuncles, Kryslpolas, Purulent Ulcers, Norvous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If nllowed to con tinue. Rliouiuatism, Bcrotuloue Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other ifanterotu or fatal maladies, aro produced by it. Ayers Sarsaparilla Li the only powerful and alicays reb'abl? blond-p?rlfyi?y medicin?. itMso?nTect? II dim alterative thal lt eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and ntcrctiVy. At the Kimo ttme lt crt? rirliM and vilalhivi I ho blood, restoring bvallhful net lon io vital onouui and rejuvenating Ibo vu!Ire system. ThLsgrcat Regenerative Medicine i. composed of tho genuine Honduras K:,:ui;n*ritl(t, willi lellrtw Dock, Slit . , i. I!;; Iodides of Potassium and I,''.ti. mid 1'ihcr Ingredients of grent po 'ciicv. carefully and scientifically com i.m?ded. Hs formula ls generally known . i the medical profession, am' thc best .vdufciiM constantly prescribe AYEB'S S vl?d.U'.VIUI.I.A ns au Absolute Cure !*.(). all disease? caused hythe vitiation of ?ho blood. It ls concentrated to thc high . -t practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects nra claimed, and ls therefore tho cheapest, IM well os tho best blood purifying medi cine, in thc world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [Analytical Chemists.] Bold by all Druggists: price 81, six bottles for ?5. TTATTJQ VEGETABLE ?tn Ll JU & SICILIAN Hair Renewer? Seldom does a popular remedy win stich a Strong hold opon tho public confUlcnco as hos HALL'S HAIR BEXEWER. Thc caaos in which lt has accomplished a com nie tc restoration of color to tao hair, and vigorous health to tho scalp, aro innumerable. Old peoplo like it for Its wonderful power to rcstoro to their whitening locks their original color and beauty. MidUlc-ngcd pcoplo liko it becauso it prevent J them from getting bald, keeps dandrulf nway, and makes tho hair grow thick and strong. Young indies like it as a dressing becauso it gives tho hair a beau tiful glossy lustro, and enables them to dress lt in whatever form they whh. Thus it ls tho favorito of nil, and it h.-_s becomo so simply because it dj*a:>i>cints no ono. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE WHISKERS Uns becomo ono of the mor-t Important popu lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. When thc beard is gray or naturally of an unde sirable shado, BCCKI.VOIIAM'S DYE ia tho remedy. PREPARED nv R. P. Hall St Co., Nashua, W.H. Sold by all Druggists. Wheat Bran, Corn, Flour, FOR sale by A. B. TOWERS. Feb 14, 1884_31_ MOTHERS' ~ FRIEND. This invaluable prepara1 lion ia truly a triumph of scientific skill, ana DO more inestimable benefit was ever bestowed on the mothers of tho world. S3-It not only shortens the time of labor aud less ens tho intensity of pain, but, better than all, it greatly diminishes tho daoger to Ufo of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a con dition highly favorable to ?peedy recoverv, and far less liable to flooding, con vulsions, and other alarm ing symptoms incident to lingering and painful la bor. Its truly wonderful efficacy in this respect en titles tho SfotMerf Friend to be ranked aa ono of the life-saving appliances giv en to the wor'd by tho dis coveries of modern science From tba nature of the ease lt will of course bo understood that wecannot publish certificates con cerning this IIKUKDY with out wounding the delicacy of tho writers. Yet wo have hundreds of such tes timonials on file, and no mother who has once used lt will ever again be with' cat lt in her timo of trou ble. No More Terror 1 No More Pain I No More Danger 1 TO Mother or Child. Tho dre au of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE AND JOY. Safety and Ease -to Suffering Women. A prominent physician lately remarked to tho proprietor, that if it were admissible to make RS"1*..1"" !?u?r? We receive, the "Mothers' Friend" would out-ecll anything on the market. I most earnestly entreat every female er ped Inc to be confined, to use Mother's Bellet Coupled with thu entreaty I will add that during a fons obstetrical practice (forty-four years,) I hare nave* known it to fail to produce a safe an? Oulck: dellv .f . H. j. HOLMES: M. D_ . i A Atlanta, (ia. . Send for ?ur Treatise on "Health' and Happl ?~neu of Woman," mailed free. BaADPiatD BEUULATOB CO., Atlanta, Ga. .W1LHITE & WIIiHITE, Wholesale Agents lor Brad field'? Medicines, Fresh Garden Seed. LANDRETH'S and Ferry's fresh G ai dca Seeds and Onion Sets for sale by,. , _-jj* A. B. TOWBL8', THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT Os? COMMON P?BAS. ".?H^??^'J'^^M^astT. H. Telford. J. "-Telford, Stump A Son, Hancock Maaufacta \^LSS?S^S^^^&^m I Br?sa. ?efendanU.--???ciM fr iUKtf-Ompto&n* j To the Defendant T. H. Telford : YOU ara hereby summoned and required to an ftl'S?!0 &? ?ac1 ?.f $ . G?'k tba dartT ?Ul to answer the complaint within tba' tim? afcrauW, tho plainurrin this^acTloa wjl B?miy"0 ?h. Coart for tb. relief ,dea,snde4 ??,lB?^av ?st** ?8tb January^ A. IX lats. [Ssa^M.P.^anuu^f?*?^ To the Defendant T. tsVTeWord s is?h*Hute ^^^WMnWi?^ April JG, 1885 ' *l ^I^W- AUorSW^. " nf ' ? i 11 ? J-.-?.- ,-. * .--A,asiws?pe. All Sorte of1 hurts and many sorts of man and beast need a lotion. Mustang Liniment, ails oj Why not make Home Hann BY PURCHASING A T First Class Musical tottr^* Bead this, Muiloiaru aad Hufc ^ IAM A^ent for several or tba'vt!??-1 Oreans and Pianos, and SSflSfil able to herald tho news to th? ?gfiSR?j tees of the "tip of the ^vory?M??^T?, now prettied to sell on term* testai.1* isfactory to the most limited drenbuu* Remember, cash cr instalment ^?r"1^ handle tho following named ORGANS-Masor? A Haiuffi and Bay State. "IS PIANOS -Chlckerlng, MathaihA m vor Tone and others. ""flS?ll After ir~ this buair aid my ci eelebtfon 01 an instrument I ??T"?,r pleasure in visitihg any oho who anUfclmS buy>g. Drop me a postal card or ??r verbal message by your friends. ihiVi shall receive prompt atteutlon. ro JOHN L. HAYXll Williaraston fir Jan 22, 1885 28 ' W KING OF THE S??Q??J"| FOR TWENTY DOLLARS WBW?UMU the above style of Machine, whlchfa without exception the very BEST Mirani I IN THE WOULD, rlt has all of the latest Uv provements. Extension leaf, larg? dri?. ; era, splendid wood work of the finest wt], nu', and is supplied with a full line of il. tachments for doing all kinds of work. Remember, that you are not aikedto pat h it until you have seen and examined xi. wi only want to know that you aw prepared U pay $20 for the BEST SKWIKO MACHIS? IB THB HARKET, and we will ncr.? it to yen nearest depot with orders to allow yoi tj examine it. before you pay f*r it. Send for s descriptive circular to WlLHABTB * CO. Philadelphia, Pa. r,)-i, ' Notice of Application for Charter. NOTICE is hereby given that an appli cation will bo made to the Clerk ol Court for Anderson County to grant a re charter of G eneros tee Associate Belora Church in Corner Township in this Cocntr at ll o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the lou day of May next. It I. STEWART, J. W. 8TEVENB0N, R 8. SHERARD, J. G. MoOURRY, D. J. SHERARD. April 16, 1885_40_5?_ CARPETS. CARPETS. JUST received a large assortment of in sample, of Tapestry Brussels, 5-Ply, Extra Super, and Extra Super. C, 0. Car pets at GREATLY REDUCED PRIC? A Ino, Rugs and Door Mats. If yon vul a Carpet, I can sell you at a low price. A. E.' TOWEB1 Feb 19, 1885_32_ . BacotsBest Liver Rik THE following parties in Anderas County are selling Baoot's Bat Liver Pills. Price 25c. per box. Try thea: Wm. H. Smith, R. A. Kuskerson, Bol* man A Bruce, G. E. Smith & Co., McCsi ley, Harris A Co., Sharpo & LedbeUer, A. M. Holland, Wm. Riley, L. J. Btosm, John W. Majors. J. T. Harriston, Wm.D. Sullivan. Cox & Poore, Maboo ? Bro, Finlev & Shirlov. Duckworth & Poor* J. E.* WoiTord, Mra. M. I.. Scott, Orr* Slum. Lakeland, Pla., Jan. 29th, 1885.-D.T. Bacot, Druggist-Dear Sir : After experi encing the beneficial effects of your 'um Liver Pills," I feel it my duty to toity" their efficacy as a preventive in Miloo fever and ague," and in fact wljH?13T caused by torpidity of the liver. Tn?J*JJ certainly the only specific I have been as? to find for bilious or malarial fevers Bf debilitating climate in which 1 have MP living for tue last three years. P. P. JENKINS, Civil Engineer. For sale at wholesale by WILHITB & WILHITB, Anderson, S. C., Lomar, Rankin & Lamar, . Atlanta^Ov? can be ordered direct from the mannfacw rere, . . . ? 28- . 6gL April 0,1885 READ THIBv. >':':?: IO WE' money: and cannot pay H ?* persons who owe mo P?y.Bi%Kj| it Therefore, I beg all who are iod<*ua" me by Slote or JLccount to call MfJELv without delay,, ? I cannot um,?JJ>irffi without money. ' I arri prepared wjg"^ highest price ?W' ^6t??^,n^jSSi i '9'}? :. . xv:; ?. n '-, '.a-a^> . ^ ? ' ? '? 'M' \ ' , -?if . i .> r.'irt'r .<.-i>.*.'?K..?,.-l i j <w>eb;.?u-. :. * . '-:;'[.'. ?i> '.'...Y'i '. * . . .....?>>;V<ii trew.,Otp. rr- <',.. .vuh ...- : ? -ti? 'fta 'fatd}^*.. mit?'?t.iteil ? sweeterWff ??rth?r almost cheats ^ lookirtg^lass