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?ateim fntiUigram. TE}AGHl3fi#'?0LUMN J. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR. Has auy youug mau read a book sinco tho closo of school that has made him a moro thoughtful or moro earnest mun If so, wo would bo glad to have him droj us a note mentioning thc book mid stat lng briefly its merits. The effort to do this coucisely and correctly will do him good, and others may bo induced thereby to read thc book and receive like benefit Wc are grateful to Judge Murray for tho manly plea he made for Anderson at tho recent meeting of thc Bto'e Hoard of Examiners. Every argument that could bo presented in favor of Anderson's Inn ing the Normal was made, and the Judge tells us he was very sure wc would get it until thc result of the last ballot wa clared. The honorable gentlemen of tho Board may have chosen wisely-let us wait and seo. Every young man in the land ought to read Holland's "Titcomb'a Letters." Tho book ought to be in every family Every letter is brim full of plain, practi cal, hard-sense suggestions. Thc uverug youug man may there fi ut a true picture of himself, and the girls may see them selves as they are. The history of Miss Julia Aurelia Atkins Oreen is being re peated every day, and counterfeits of less value than '.he counterfeit dollar may be found in almost any community without very great dillicully. Gel thc book and read what Dr. Holland cays about .Miss Julia Aurelia Atkins Oreen. E. K. Hardin, the former popular principal of tho malo school at William ?ton, ia now a full Hedged M. D. Dr. Hardin graduated from Welford College in '73, and wus regularly engaged in teaching up lo thc time he commenced tho study of medicino. iVith his fine classical education, many years experi ence in teaching, and au unusual amount of hard common sense, we predict for him abundant success in his chosen pro fession. At any rate, if he succeeds as well nt healing the bodies of men ns ho did at training Ibo minds and hearts of boys, hi? presence will be u blessing to any community. His old friends and former patrons at Bntcsburg extend to 'lim a hearty welcome. Well, wc surrender. Thc Normal Behool is to go to Charleston. That is tho decision of the Slate Board of Ex aminers. While wo aro fully persuaded that tho Bourd has made a mistake, wo aro earnestly desirous that many of our teachers Bhnll mako n Htroug effort to attend tho school. Of courso wo feol disappointed. Beforo the meeting of the Board, we wero hopeful of a decision in favor of Anderson. Outside of a 'litio natural selfishness which made us want tho echool at Anderson, and which wo trust is excusable, wo do not think Charleston "s the place for it, all tbiugs considered. However, tho decision is made, the placo is fixed, and it is nov/ too late to ofTer objections. Let us enter as heartily as possible into the Bpirit and intention of tho Board and nt least hope for tho succeas of tho enterprise. We have long doubtod tho propriety of allowing children to road newspapers promiscuously aud recklessly. Every family ought to havo a good Christian journal and at least ono or two well selected secular papers. -Nowadays, many secular papers are wholly unfit to occupy-a place in a decent family. In deed, it is difficult to get a paper that contains nothing objectionable in some respect. The editor's readers are com posed of all sorts cf people. Tho minds ' of men thirst for tho detailed account of horrible' crimea and Just such stuff* as will distract the mind and corrupt tho heart of Innocent youth. I et every thought ful parent see that hts children get as kittie aa possible of such reading matter, and when their eyes d ) happen to full .Upon something objectionable in itself, let the parent try to draw from it some good lesson that will at least balance or restrain its distracting ic fluences. . ; Miss Minerva Drake writes, May 7: *?Jt gives mo much pleasure to report favorably from the method of transcrib ing paragraphs by thd reading classes. It cultivates tho faculties for observation and trains to exactness. Tho lack of black-board capacity hos been removed by the means you suggested, and now we figure promiscuously in all recitations which require the usc thereof. We havo also adopted tho ps rs-book pian, and some of them aro yot without correction.. We are beginning to talk about ceiling the school-house, and meet encourage ment from the patrons to whom I have spoken. All wish you had. visited us sooner, that we might havo enjoyed tho benefit of your visit earlier. A welcome greeting is in store for you when you come again-then we hope to be able to prove the fruits of your last call. For two wecke my attendance'has beeu re duced by tho measles claiming many pupils as victims, but hope to bc relieved from.this hindrance soon." COU K TY HO ELI AL. 3oma of our teachers eau attend the State Normal, but many of them cannot. For tho benefit of those who cannot, we propose to have some time du ting the >SamD?tt-a-.OMiirty''NormaI. The State provides for it and the Superintendent of Education urges the Behool Commis etouera to organizo Normal Schools ,in their respectivo Counties. We propose to make - the effort, arid feel confident that much good can be accomplished if wo cap engage tho services of competent teacheru. ' - BEVIBWfl AND EXAMIN?TIOna. Last week; at our request, Miss Lenora Hubbard sent to tts a hatch pf examina tion pnper?!. We do not intend to give thiess. andne .praise oof deal in "taffy," ns flip boya call lt ; bu t analco it to say, . tireur ure the beat pnp5%'6?:lhe kind we ha?o over seen from children ap young. They, exhibit ?ot only a respectable ac q^a^ various subjects, but ea.exacH^wiB that, ?ugbt to be aimed at by every teaebfr aud student. These ? writtcr examiuntiorjB do good. They imprest what is already learned, and at the Banne time ?how tho standing of thc student, Burne teachers review their classes every week. Reviews arc abso lutely necessary, You know your uauie better than any other, perhaps, hecauHc you have heard it called KO often. Ito view and examine. THE NEW PHONOUN. I notice that sonic of the correspon dents of tho Constitution arc reaching out after a new pronoun, ont! of thc common gender ami singular number. Professor Dozier Buggest? ?se, sis, sim for the singu lar number of such a pronoun ; another writer hat; and hain. I strongly suspect wc already havo -udi a pronoun and have had il in daily use for age?, ono, too, that is far prefera ble to those suggested. True it has not yet gotten into thc grammars and dic tionaries, but our grammarians and die tionary-makerH are very conservative and often positively stupid. .Some years ago a little girl said lo ino ''nome body's come." "Who is it?" said i; "man or wo man ?" "I ain't agoing to tell you who it is; they come awhile ?!<<>." Now this young lady did riot hesitate to use "they" for the singular number ami common or indefinite gender. If liiere was anything outre or grotesque ?ii her usage of the word, I did not feel it. Thc Professor would have said "se came awhile ugo." This ne would be easily mistaken for she, and would, it' for no other reason, be very objectionable on that account. If buy one will keep their L'ars open, they will find this use of "they" in daily practice among the peo ple. It has crept into literature, also, and its i-f: is so natural lo the genius of our anguage that hardly one in a hundred las noticed it as un intrusion. Mr. Pick wick once gol lost in a hotel and entered mother room (hun his own and was UH Ironing behind the bed curtains. To Hr. Pickwick's horror, some person ott ered the room. Mr. Dickens, the writer, loes not wish the reader to know whether he person entering is a mail or u woman, ['hat point is thc climax of tho story, nd must bu reserved to tho last, foo Ir. Dickens says that the person had onie in so suddenly thal Mr. Pickwick had no time to opposa their outrance." titer various maneuvers Pickwick got ight of tho person, und it was au old mid ! Richard Qrant White Bays we ced no Buch pronoun, but nine-tenths f the enjoyment of the above story 'ould be lost if "her" hud been used in ie pince of "iheir" lo desiguato the orson. Years ago persons wrote to Mr. Vliite suggesting this uso of "they?" Va (ind it itt actual usc in both England nd America. And I think we may as i ll admit il into tho grammars. Dui pronouns "they, them and their," re from the Anglo Saxon demonstrative. | 'he forms from which "their" and them" como uro both found in the iuguhvr os well as in tho plural ; and in Ito Northumbrian dialect, the nomina ive ?ingular was "the" pronounced just s "they" is now. Tho old Saxon was ihie" in tho singular. We have in English tho nrticlo "tho" in tho singular, ditch ta derived from the samo word ns thoy." And I rather suspect that the eoplo have for ages used "they" in tho ingulur wueuover they had to havo u ronoun of the common gender mid sing lar number. I have so used it twice tu his article, and 1 doubt whether one in cn lins noticed it. Ii is so natural that predict il can never bo supplemented ty any artificial production.- C. ?'. Maddox, in Atlanta Constitution. Divorces of tho World. The following particular? a? to ibo uethods of securing divorces in different lOUntries are interesting : SIAMESE.-The tirsi wife may be 11 vo rood, not sold, as the others may be. ?he then may claim the first, third and ?fill child, nod tho alternate children nre icldcd to the husband. ARCTIC) REGION.-When a man desires divorce ho leaves tho house in unger nd dues ut t return for several days, 'hu wife understands thc hint, packs her lollies, und Icu ves. TARTARS.-The husband may put away is partner and seek another when it leases him, und thc wile may do the imo. If oho bo ill-treated she complains ) tho magistrate, who, attended by tho riucipnl people, accompanies her to tho ouse and pronounces a formal divorce. OlIINRBB-Divorces are allowed in all isca of criminality, mutual dialikes, ?alousy, incompatibility of temper, or io much loquacity on the part of the lie. Tho husband cannot sell his wife ntil she leaves him and becomes a slave > him by action of the law for desertion. . Hon is bound to divorce his wife if she ?soleases his parents. JEWS.-lu oldou times tho Jews had a iscrotionary power of divorcing their ives. JAPANS.-If the wife bo dissatisfied to caa obtain a divorce by paying a trtaiu sum. THIDRTANH.-Divorces aro seldom lowed, unless with the consent of both mies, neither of whom can afterwards ? ?many. MOORS.-Ii the wife does not become mother of a boy, abe rcay bo divorced ?th the consent of tho tribe, aud she tu marry again. AuYasiNlANB.-No form of marriage, necessary. Tho connection may bo issolved and renewed as often ns the nrties think proper. SIBERIANS.-It the man be dissatisfied ith the most trifling acta of his wile, ho lars hor cap or veil from her head, and tis constitutes a divorce. C.\>ur.A NS.-Tho husband can divorce is wife, and leave ber the charge of .ain tain tug the children ; it sho proves afaithful.be can put her to death. DRUSE AND TURKOMAN-Among these eoplo, if a wife asks her husband's ermission to go out and if he says "go," ithout adding "but como back ngain," ie is divorced. Though both parties esire it they cannot live together with ut being re-married. OoCHiK-OaiNESB.-If tho parties noose to separate, they break a pair of hop-sticks yr a copper coin iU the pres ace of witnesses, by which action tho nion is dissolved. The husband must . store to the wife tho property belonging' > her prior.to her marriage. AMERICAN INDIANS.-Among some rlbes tho pieces of sucks given to the fitnesses or the marriage are burnt os a iga of divorce. Usually now connec tons are formed without tho old ones icing dissolved. A man never divorces lis wife if she Has boroo him sonn. Ued* Mercury.. Not ?ja Ad?talos* Eden. Three up-town married men' made ap heir minds quietly without telling their rives, Saturday night, that they would ;o to the "AdamkiB Eden" show. ;T|?e vomen got an inkling of their intention, md made up their minds to keep their iusbands home. One of them arranged bi a little tea party. They all went to he tea party, the men .whispcring to sach other that wheo thoy went out to ?moke at half past 7 they would walk >ver to Muslo Hall. . Thoy reckoned without tbek' nivea, however, tor when hey started to leave the house they could. Ind neither bats, canes nor overcoats, rho wives had hidden, thee) away. IV hon they went hack to tho, par! irs, hey kept very quiet about it. an? when inally tao women were unabio to conceal heir mirth, they had the effrontery to uy ?hat they hadn't tho slightest Idea of leaving the feouse,-A7?aifcm {N. >') freeman. T?o King or tho Swindlers. The simple entry on tho return? from thc detective bureau al police bcadqual* tors yesterday, "Henry Ii. Lawrence, twenty ?even year*, German, speculator, arrested for larceny,'' represents the tem porary winding up ol' a career that has few parallel? in the tuina!? of crime. Lawrence wan brought lo this city yes terday morning by Detective McCluskey, haying been arrested two week? ago in Chicago at tho inclination of Thomas Quinlan, an Englishman, who say? that he and hi? brother arrived in this city last .September, having made thc ac quaintance of Lawrence on board the steamer. Upon their arrival he steered them to the hotel Devonshire, whvre Thomas Quinlan deposited his fund?, amounting to $930, in the safe and took a receipt for them. Lawrence took thc brother around and out of town as far a? Poughkeepsie, managing to leave the im pression upon them that he was a person of distinguished connection. Un the second ?lay after their arrival Thomas bad a business appointment with bi? uncle. IJeforo sunrise that morning Lawrence aroused (?ninian in the hotel after having first possessed himself of the receipt for Quinlan's deposit in thc hotel safe, and made him go with him to (.'entrai I'ark to enjoy tb? morning air. lt was nearly 10 o'clock before Quinlau remembered his engagement and hurried oil*to his uncle's house. When Lawrence had seen bim tafely on tho way be wont back lo the hotel, presonted tho receipt, drew the money and took a steamer buck to Europe the ?ame day. On the way over bc added to lils niouey by playing ] an unsuspecting fellow traveller asimilar , trick, and thou leisurely uiado a tour of ^ the continent, returning lo America a t month or two ?ince. Inspector Byrnes had, meanwhile, sent i circular? describing the swindler to all ' the large cities in tho Union, asking for ( his arrest. It waB developed that Law- t renee'? real namo is Adolph A. H. i Kleecfttnp, and that he was originally a \ Chicogoan. Ho married a Miss Taylor, t of ll <chelle, III., and soon after commit- y ted bigamy in Los Angelos by marrying J Nellie Richard?, the daughter of a j wealthy resident of that place. Hy ( forgery and swindling bo possessed him- < self of over $20,000 in the California i town and ran away to San Francisco. In i Bau Francisco he posed 0? a member of j a firm nf Jewellers in Lo? Angelos and < added $C.UUU to his ill gotten gains. < Having Nought out hi? deluded second \ wife on the pretense ot explaining all, \ but really io rob her of all ?he had, ho | fled, leaving her destitute, and this timo \ went an far as Chicago, where ho boarded < in great style at one hotel niter another, J swindling them ail. When that locality .< became ton bot for him he journeyed tri ( New York and found employment with 1 Horace lt. Winston, a publisher, at No. j li.'il broadway. At the end nf fullr , mon th? he collected $700 duo his em ployer and left suddenly. As a canvas ser he had been Harry lt. Sheldon. In j a single night ho became Lord Pembroke, i and as such took passage for Europe on j thc steamer Belgcnland. ? Among his fellow passengers there was a young St. Louisian, the son of a banker ! in thc western city, to whom tho "Lord" [ attached himself, with the rcHiilt that when tho two reached Paris "L'>rd Pcm broke-" lind thc young mar 'raft for f.'j.OOO in his pocket. He lo! no time " in caching it at hi? hankers. To spnro the young man tho remorse of confess * ing to his father that he had bceu '? robbed, Kleecnmp considerately cnblrd 11 tho fact himself to St. Louis, and added 11 that he was in need of money. When it came in shape of another draft, he * cashed lhat also sud Ic.'t tho town, leav y ing father and son to como to an under- " ?lauding by cable. It was on bis return '* from thia European trip that his evil fate g| led him back to Chicago, where Thomas 8 (?Minian met him in the street and caused _ his arrest. Requisition papen werr sent on from New York but tho prisoner ti made a stubborn fight. There are nu- ? merous warrants for his arrest besido * (hose already mentioned. He is wanted ? in Indianapolis and in Kansas City for 11 swindling. In the former city bo was ir res ted tn an allom pt to cash a forged .?heck, but escaped from his capture. When caught in Chicago he was on the point of starting for New Orleans. Law renco, alias Kleecamp, is a handsome iwell in appenrance, with a long, silky donde moustache. He ia C feet tall, ilender and very well dressed. He ?peaks five languages fluently. Hts picture was taken and placed in the '> ?oguos' gallery. Inspector Byrnes took [\ bo prisoner before Recorder Smyth at n loon yesterday. He pleaded guilty and " vas committed for examination.-New R Vor* World. t. How tho World Digs. In northern Mexico a crooked stick, " lrnwu by oxen or a mule, scratches the ? ;rouud a little as a preparatory move t> jpfor? planting or Bowing. Hoes are leavy, awkward tools. Reaping is done with sickles, and thrashing by treading Hit. In Manzanillo not a single farmer aianures his fields. Witb asimple iron pointed stick they .boro the holes in the ?round and the seed'corti is cast in. In i faw days the young seed shoots up, and iv Uh it innum able weeds, which are removed by band. Farmers complain that American plows are too heavy to lift. They prefer oxen, because horses mako them walk too fast. The ax, the hoe and the plow consti tute tho agricultural implements in Cen tral America, and especially in Honduras, lusse are mostly of English or' German make, being cheaper than those manu factured in America. . ! ? .' ' j Tho most of tho cultivation on farms in Brar.il, and'especially where there is slave labor, is with the,hoe, nn imple ment weighing from two to five pound? each, and mostly imported from Eng land, in barrels, ton .oozen to a barrel. One firm in Rio de Janeiro imports 1, [5(H) barrels n year from England, and tho same firm est?male that 600,000 hoes are imported and disposed of annually in Brasil. An American merchant in Japan says ho has tried to sell nearly every descrip tion QF American implements, but with out success. Now he has a atocle in his warehouse which lias been on hahd for fifteen years. Farm labor is so cheap that it i J practically impossible to nuder bid it with labor-saving machinery. Male field bands work twelve hours a day, have five holidays in each mouth * and receive their food, lodgings, and . wages ranging "rom $8.60 to $12.90 per year. Female laborers 'work the same hours, aro not entitled to holidays, and receive, besido their food and lodging, about ?6 per annum, In China even an apology for a shovel is seldom to bo met with, while tho hoe . is.rt long .narrow and beaty blade used for almost all purpose?. The plow ira rough and clumsy affair, with only one VaUJt"-a?d pnly the point ahod with ir?n. Threshing is performed at lb the lime of Moses, by spreading the sheaves on an earthen threshing floor and driving un manned cattle over the grain to tread it oui, J .li i The African farmers are Dutchmen or decendent* of Dutchmen. They atill adhere to-the old style, farm wagon of twisty fivo years ugo. tho motivo Power of which ta furnished by teams of four teen caen or tea mull*. These vehicles aro capable of carrying a dead weight of *%irao)?btft'it??rly'a?l-of Europe, the consuls nay. modero machines'are being ttsjrd.-PWidefokia Presa ~r- f'A ac?ent?st saya that* the way to sleep is to think or nothing," read Mrs. Smith ia a newspaper. "Ifthat be true t should say that yon would sleep all th? time,tay dear," said her husband. "No doubt, Mr. Smith, for I think a great deal of you," Workman's Automatic Press. Tili-? preis, casually mentioned Hom*' time ago ?ti thia column, is certainly >n ingenious contrivance, and deserve tber notice. It is entirely new in ere'/ particular, and something novo) in the way of a press, the work being done by means of rollers. It is automatic, ai tue name indicates. It feeds from tho throat of the gin, puta on and fasten? ilu>. ?8?' ging and ties, and ejects the hale without the cotton being bandied aAer passing into the gin. Immediately after the hale has been thrown out, it readjusts itself, anil, without a minute of lost time, goes on packing thc next bale, fie machin ery is exceedingly -imple and eanily adjusted. Wbilc th- weight is much less than tho ordinary cotton pres?, it is made with an oya to strength and endurance. That it occupier o litt;v.* lesa than one half ibo space usually taken up by press es, ia anotber advantageous point about it. With all ol thcHO advantages the cont will not be more than any first-class press upon the market. The capacity is enual to tho capacily of any gin, and could be made to excel even this. .Mr. Workman is a native of Laurens County, aud claim-', and not without grounds, that ho was thc iir.-t man who conceived the idea of the telephone. We hope for Mr. Workman's sake, and for thc sake of others interested, that his press will he a futccesB. - Laurena Herald. Ho? a Kentucky Editor Larrups the Soul beru Daptist Con vent lon? Two ladies applied to the .Southern liaptist Convention, now in session at \ugusta, <?a., for admission as lady dole Miles, and were refused on the ground hat the day bas not arrived for that. When will it arrive? Women support hem-el ves in every branch of industry. I'hey write, well tor the press and can go 0 the case and put in type the matter hey have written ; they write short-band md transcrib?: their notes on the type writer ; they are capable telegraph opera ors ; they are thc best teachers our .munger children have; they are mer ..liants and clerks, mechanics and sewing rjrls ; they support themselves, their :hildreii, and many, many times, their Irunken, worthless husbands. They are be steadfast, earnest friends and sup porters of the church: its utrongcst nil ars, its most beautiful columns They vere first at the Cross and last at the "Jrave. Will the Southern liaptist. Con tention tell us when our mothers, our vives, our sisters, our daughters, will lave reached that sublimated state which viii justify their admission into the :ouncils of an institution which they nive done more, and are doing more, to UStain than all tho other Immun beings in earth ? It would be interesting to mow when this premillennial movement o behalf of woman is lo begin.- Loni* nile Ti mci. - A young Boston lady writes to the biston /'osiI: "How should n youngman :i?3 mo?" No young man will kiss a loston girl at all unless be wishes to reezo to death. He li aid Ibe Monkey. "What alls you ?" nsk.M thu man; "I soe you rr a sufl'.-rcr, nnd cnn scarcely got ulong." "Oh, you sot'," replied tho monkey, -'my madder hi! hail what yon rut) scrofula, Tory much scrofu ?, my farder, ho had hosp (Orea, some big, ?onie itt lo nore?, lon? time. They both toole much icdicine and died; tho ?ores was all they left me.'' "Yes, yen," replied tho man. "I ?ec how it If. 'our mother inherited her disease, scrofula, and our father caught hi* on the wing, and you inher ed or wai born with both complaints. But why inc away and die when you can he cured?" "1 been done used over sixty bottles one drug :orc medicine, and lt no good. Money all gono ml sor*' hero yet. So. doctor* charge heap louey, but no good." "Hui my friend," ?aid tho mau, "you got hold of ie wrong mttllelue. Go to the drug store and get nc bottle of B. B. lt., and before using all ol it ou will feel botter. It ls a quick euro. It will uro all sorti of sores, Hcrofula, IUood Tolson inght on the wing. Itching Humors, Catarrh, lood and Skin diseases and Kidney Troubles." "I be so thankful for your kindness, aud will go et ll. H. It. to-day,,' replied thc monkey. EYES OF FIRE. "Oh, might I kiss those ore? of Uro, Teu thousand scarco would quouch desire ; Still would I steep ray Hps In bliss, And dwell an age on avery kiss." That young dude needs something for lils blood ; e is utterly too fresh. It. B. B. is the best thing ir him, because ono bottle will cure him. But tat dude is not all alone In lils terrestrial glory ot by a "jug full." Jinny others ora considerably rattled" just now about that blood poisou busi rss, but II. B. B. will eura for the least money and i tin- shortest time. Tho boom is coming. Burl r, I'urlfy. "Oh, Josie," said little gleeful Maud, "wa aro Gtng to hare some honey mado at our hon so." Hyw do rou know'."1 asked Josie. "Because tamma sent the servant after tb.reo B's, and I on-t know what bees arc good for only to mako oney." Bloou Balm Co , Atlanta, tia , will mail any one moat wonderful book ritKr.. FOR SALE BY LULL BROS., Anderson, S. C. A y ?3 2? YEAf* S IM USE. Tho Oraatait Msdical Tiiamph, of tho Ag? : SYMPTOMS Ot? A TORPID LIVER. I.naa nf appetite, Bowolocostive, I'ain In the brad, iritis a dall sensation lu the buck pari, Tain ander tho ehonldrr bindi, fullness after cntlnft, \rltb a :M? Incllnatlon to exertion of body ormlud, Irritability of tomper, *Uow?pirlte, irita a feeling of barina nogloctod como duty, Weariness, Dlrituoss, Fluttering at the Heart, Dota boforottte ero?. Hen dach r orer the r'.tht oyo, Beatleaaneae, with fitful drenu;?, HI shir colored Urine, aud CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S PIIAB ara especially adapted to ouch casca, one dose effects aunh n chango of feeling aa to astonish thesnfferor. They IniranUte ApptUio.and causa tb* body to Take on syleatijtthus tho system ls nourlsUort.truJ bytueljrTonto Action c m tho til?^t?**O?k*&,]&fX*l*rStoolaar* GOAT HAIE or WmasBaa changea to a GLOB3T DuAca by a singlo application of thia DTK. nitapeMa.aajparoioolor.aeu Infltantaneously. Bold by Druggists, or . nont by express on roeolptof et. . ggggMg Murtas*., W?w Yo rfc. ??t WRITE VOR SAMPLES OF DRY GOODS GEO. Ha C. NEAL * SON, Bal timor* & HolUday Street?, BALTIMORE, MD. S~TATK OF SOUTH OA^L??A," ~ . -??.? AUDBSUJOU OOOMTV; Bj/ Thomaa O. Lipon, Jud?? of* Probate WHEREAS, C. T. Chapman baa ap plied to me to grant him lenora of Ad ministration on the Person til Estate ol Nancy H. erbarmte, deoamsed? i Q ; Tooee are therefore to cito and ad mon Uh all' kindred and creditor* of the said Kuncy M. Chapman, deceased, to be and ap pear before me in Court of Probate to ba hold at Anderson Court House, on' tho Both day of May, 1885, after publica tion b oreo r to shew cause, If any they bave, why tho said administration ahouM not be granted;. Olvan under my hand, thia 7th day or May, 1885. T. C. LIGON, J. P. uj!!? M? ?885 44 ' 2 ^MALARlAajDHILLS Naklara?j^a and recel v? by return ta a fl a prescription, thal win da yea atece good Ctr this disease than ail th? quinine- and relent medicines combined. O-4 BARGAINS FOR CASH! I HAVK A FULL LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing That I Will sell AT COST, and LESS THAN COST for the CASH. I also have a A l'ULL UNE OF OTHER GOODS that I will adi VERY LOW for ??Ju Goodf Bargains ca,, be found here. If you don't believe it call and seo. and you will not be disappointed. TAKE WARNING! After the IOU, day of April next the Notes and Accounts of thc old Firm 0*.T*T* A. MOOKI! EA I) will be found In the hands of un Attorney tor collection, limo ano money can be saved by calling before then and Bottling with nie. ?J. PINK REED. March 20, 1885 37 . FREE PASS TO THE EXPOSITION SMITH" V CO.'S CLOTHI35TQ STORE. WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION ONE OF THE Finest Stocks Spring and Summer Clothing in the market. /?"10ME AND PEE US. We will pass you in free, and charge you nunnie for look lv ina. We have just received from market n beautiful lin?I of MEW" IIOYS' CLOTHING and I'UHNIMHI NG GOODS. HATH for Mon and Boy*. Come and see our SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS. Tho impression has gono out that we were out of tho market, but we want to in form our old friends that we are here vet. Come and see US, mid we will treal yet rig nt. Don't forget tlie place. SMITH & CO., WHITNER STREET, Opposite Auditor's Ofiice. March 24, 188S 37 J, JP. Sullivan Sf Co., CASU DEALERS IN Greneral Merchandise. All Grades New Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, Utti*M?o S to ? li M. THEIHJ BEST COFFEE. sex- We invite all to come and see us. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Jan 18, 1885 27 ARE YOU HUNGRY? If so, a Yisit to thc City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING that just at this season housekeepers lind it diflicult to get up a good meal, we have bought nea riv a CAR LOAD ?F CANNED GOODS, Willoh we ore offering at prices that will make you feel happy. Buying in such largo lots, wc are enabled tn sell these Goods at what small dealers have to pay for them. Think of it! Ten faun ?rTo.natoes-tbc best-for ftl.OO. Oive us a trial on these Goods. We are determined to sell them. Fresh lots o? BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO TATOES just in. Remember the place - T. R. TRIM MIE K & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. All Goods delivered FREE inside City limits. Jan 29, 1885_20_ _ STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES! OUR Stock of Stoves is very large, and we can sell them ot prices as low as they can be bought. We have on hand a lot of Second hand StOVttS- sollie Of them almost as good as new-and they are bargains. If you can't pay oil cash, Wo will sell you for part cash, or on time for a good note. We havo a complete Sto?k of Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Hollowware, &c, Tho best assortment in this market. Wo keep almost everything in House Furnishing Goods. Have some handsome Dinner Sets in Lustre Baud just received. We sell all kinds of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER, PAPER BAGS. TWINE, ?c.. And pay highest prices for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX, ifcc., In Cash or Harter. ?ar- Repairing done promptly, and in the best manner. Roofing und Guttering a specialty. Give us a call. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb 12, 1886 31 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. E desire to call the attention of thc Trading Public to our LARGE STOCK OF HEAVY GEODESIES, Just arrived, a-full line of Flonr of* nil gradea und price?, n Car of N. O. and Sugar-house Molasses, Sugar, Coll?e. Bacon, Lard. Kilt, and every article of Sap. plies that the Farmer needs. Tbeso Goods have been all laid In at tho lowest figures, and wo proposo to givo our customers tho benefit of all declines. An examination of our Goods anti comparison of Prices is all we ask, and we guar antee to give you A bargain. All GROCERIES Kaarenteed pare. No mixed New Orleans Molasses. To thone wlio owe us for Goods bought tho past year, we would remind them that we expect an early settlement. After tho 1st January, 1*85, wa propose to push all nast doe Accounts. Come and arrange these old Accounts and get a clear re am W?, are compelled to have our money. Your Account may be small of Itself bul in tho aggregate it amounts up to us, and we trust that all of our customers will not OTcrlook this. W. S. UGON & CO. Dec 18, 1884_ 23 > SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Kow in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. GROCERIE3, H ATS AND CA I'S, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. H A HEW ARK. SADDLES AND BRIDLES. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARB, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. No.^orani^a?w1 wiU 8cU L0W *** or Dar,er- ulTe n,e ? ?*? Mon huymg, ?? _ W. F. BABR. , .- -f^F - Take Notice and kovern Yourselves Accordingly. WL O. FARMER & BRO. }l O ' f?*Te Jn8t Neceived a Largo and well assorted 8tock of - _ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. BOOTS AND SHOKS. V"T"V HATS AND CAPS? oaSRVS.?9 AND VALISES. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, SUGAR ANi) COFFEE. BACON, LARD. FLOUR, MOLASSES oSSS BOOTS and SHOES. i Gem and Magnet (Shirts! ? Tf?*??l&J&* I will sell Men?' and TLfANUPACTDRBD for me. The best f: ? Winter BooU at coat forcean, -gl Atting ?ndtbe t^w^ng Shh? \ A. B. TOWERS Nftb^i?wy nuirtet. ? ? T Jan 33. uss 87 - *Um?? A.H.W)WERa j i ; llVbliVVV Wiwin ; (.0 IH TWO UTTERS. .>.- onU. ??89 Cedar flt,, New ttl-.. .oUN? York, Oct. SH, 1882. M v father resides at Glover, Vt : . . n A great aulfcror from Scrof ula, ai '? . .: ^od letter will tell yoe what ? uiarrclvi'ii eUcct Ayers Sarsaparilla bas had In Lia caso. I think lila blood roust bato contained tho humor for at toast ten year? ; but it aid not abc.w,oxcoptln tho form of a scrofulous ?oro on tho wrist, until a'oont Ovo years ugo. From a fow spot* willoh ap peared nt that timo, lt gradually ?prend rc ns to coynr Int ontlro body. I rtsJuro you lie waa terribly afllict***!. and an objoctof puy, when be bogan itthig .our medicino. Now, thoro ar*. few mon of Wi n?o who enjoy as good bea.;': a* l.c bal. 1 could easily naino llfiy i>cri mi vi no wo?M testify to tho facta In bia ano. Yours truly, W. M. FmiAwe." FROMTME FATHER: &b?rii n .Im? f r ?...> io stato to you tba benefit I li* TO dcilt<*.: from tho uso of Ayers Sarsaparilla. . t wont!?? < .?' ! v.ii completely corf red with r. ..crri!>!'i ? " and acrofalous fore.". Th? .. muir r?i".-l -!i hic??ant and fulolerablo . Ultis:. and th?: ski" cracked so ns to causa ?? ?! bPvod to flow i-i :-.<py places whenever i mored. My sufferings wero great, and m v > -i burden. 1 commenced tbo ti"r> of tho * ?*..:. iR.-IXA In April Inst,and havo u.-ed li i.-ty ?Inc? that time. My conditio:! ... Improve at ouco. Tho so rca havo - . .d.omt 1 foul perfectly well In evory r... - : I-, i ? i>ow ablo to do a good day's v .-. .li l.. -rti : I yearn of age. Many Inqulro ? - .. . ., rough tauch rt curcio my case-, rind I t theai, aa I havo hero tried to toll you, ?..-.? *>ARSAr\AIULLA. (Hover, Vt., Oct. - Yours gratefully, UMAX PuiLurs." r. vns.vr-AWLLA corr*. Scrofula ?.'!>>'. .-rf-.itona Complaluta, Erysip ..... i .it, K-vgvrorni, Itlotches, . .. ) 1'iitnor.t, nml Kruptiona of m.- -i m. I" -??ara tbo blood of all Impu rities, aid* itig-stlcn, *tlinnlatca tbo notion of tho bowels, und Ilms renorca vitality and ttronstbem ibo whole system. rBRpARKD nv Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 81, alx bottles for 83. HEADAGHES Aro gcnoraily induced by Indigestion, foul Stomach, Costiveness, Deficient Circulation, or como Derangement of the Iiirer and Digestive System? Sufferers will find relief by the use of Ayer's Pills to nt i mulato tho stomach and produce a regu lar dally movement of tho bowels. By their action on these, organs, AYER'S PILLS divert tho blood from tho brain, and relievo and caro all forms of Congestivo and Nervous Headache, BlUoua Headache, and Siek Headache; and by keeping tho bowola free, and preserving tho system in n healthful condition, tho? insure immunity from futuro attacks. Try Ayer's Fills. rIU" TABED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co..Lowell.Ma89. Sold by nil Druggists. Wheat Bran, Corn, Flour. FOR sale by A. B. T0WER8. F.-b 14. IBM 31 MOTHER -ARE YOU .T I) fi 1 TTJT J?l\ With any disease pecn 1 IVU U JjJjr. JJ Har lo your goalie sax T ll no, to you ve brlDg tidings of comfort and great joy. You eau BE CURED and restored lo perfect health by using Bradfield's Female* Regulator. It Is a apcclal remedy for all diseases pertaining to the womb, and say iu?odigent woman cat? euro herself by following the directions. It ia espe cially eflicarioui lu cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, lo whites and partial prolapsus. It affords lin urd?ate relief and permanently rest oreo the menstrual fund lon. As a remedy to bs used during that critical period known as "Chango of Life," this Invaluable pr?paration has no rival. Saved Her Life ! Ki ix. K, MCINTOSH Co., GA. Dn. J. Hu A ur i KI. D-Dear Slr: I have taken ?er oral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of tho wouib ?nd other diseases combined, of six teen yearn standing, uud I really believe I am cured entirely, foi which please accept my heart felt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you sae I cannot speak too highly in ita favor. I bavo recommen ded It to several of my friends who are suffering aa I waa. Yours vejy respectfully, HRS. W. E. STEfiBINS. Our Treatise on (ho "Health and Happiness of Woman" malled freo. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., - Atlanta, Ga. > fc8e.pt -1. 1881 8 If "W1LHITE & WIMIITE, Wholesale Agents for Brad field's Medicines. Freah Garden Seed. T. ANDRETH'S and Perry's fresh Gat den .KJ Seeds ami Onion Heta for sale by _^_ A. B. TOWBf?* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. B-?lJ?f??f>FUMllr' "gainst T. lt. Telford, J. H. Telford, 8tnap A SOD, Hancock Manufactu ring Company, sad Brown, Tribale & Browo. Defendant?.-SNHMai for Relltf- Complaint not To the Defendant T. II. Telford : YOU aro h rr ch j m m ni on rd and required toan i. ?t^,7C?.utlw?S0Slp;6Lal '?? thl? "ctlon, which Jj Sled In tho office of the Clerk of tho Cont? of Common Pleas, at Auder An C. H., 8. C.. und to .erro . copy of year answer to abe ?aid corn-taint on the jnbacrlbers at their office. Andersen XS. H 8.0 , rr itl-in twenty dart after thu t?rrico hereof', exclusive of the day of such service: an? if you fall to answer tbs complaint within th? time aforesaid, the plaintiff tn thia action will apply ta the Court for the relief demanded In the con plaint. - - Dated 15th January, A. D. 1885, H. F. WHITHER A SON, ra " " ^ Plaintiff'? Attemera. [SIAL.] M.P.XniuuLcC.C.P. To the Defendant T. H.TdfordY' Tako notice thal Um complaint In this action, together With Ure tom?n? of which the forefS. lg ls a copy waa med la Ute office of the Cleric Of i .ulL?1 .or 9???non Plea? for Anderten County, lathe8Ute.foreeyJdVon^e6th da/of Janairy; 15M- B.F. Will TN Efl A BON, ' AprlllMM. ?^tUT.A?on.eysr. -.. i.i i .? , ,,. ? . . : DELAYS ARE OAN8ER0US, A8SS?f S?ARte ra?y destroy your Dwelling in one boor. I con give you ample security ajrainst l?ss by Fire, as tbe^Wnad Atscts or tho*&??5m?\ represent amount to ?11,00-2,415. XwJI on rWr^^r?^^ W ?wolUttfi. Fnroltursv whon the Aro starts. A* Anderson. 8. C. Mw^?^ AU Sorts of hurts and many sorts of aila d man and beast need a lotion. Mustang Liniment. Why not make HoWflaiiii BY PURCHASING A T'| First Cla88?,Mu8ical Ins.tmm^, Bead:thii,yiniIoitn?Iand Vrik'w'J IAM Agent for several or (be ?er,?JI Organs and Pianos, aud ora th j, T T able to herold the news to Ibo tnan????B tees of tho "Up of tho ivory" thal i*" now urenaied to ?ell on lerm? tk.F:/**l ORO?NS-Mo'son X HanSS^Si 1 and Ray State. ' *?**.] Pl A NOS -Chlckering, Mathuih* fe] ver Tone ano others. After an experience of several vern*. 1 this business, I feel perfectly competan!i aid my customers in making a lufldwl selection of an Instrument. I will t2v -f pleasure in visiting any ono who ?ilidnS baying. Drop me a postal card, or nm??t verbal message by your friends, tT,ut shall receivo prompt attention. nrs JOHN L. HAYNIS Williamston. Rr Jan 22,1888 _28_ ' u KING OF THBSIN6ER81 FOR TWENTY DOLLARS we ?ill ul) the above style of Machine, which ii without exception the very BEST Macaoi II* THE WOHLD. It hos all of the latest ia. provementa. Extension leaf, larg? dru. era, splendid wood work of the finest w? nut, and is supplied with a full line of tl tachments for doing all kinds of wort Remember, that you are not aiktito pajfw it until you have seen and examined U. Wt only want toknow that you ar?preparedU pay $20 for tho BEST SKWIKO ? I AC III .VE UI TH r. MA mun', and we will send lt to yen nearest depot with orders to allow yoi I* examino it before you poy for it. find for i descriptive circular to WILMAMH ft00, Philadelphia, Pa. ?O-l? READ THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE! IO WE money, and cannot pay it ulai persons who owe me pay me. Therefore, I beg all who are indebted ts mo by Noto or Account to call and settls. without delay. I cannot run my burin? without money. I am prepared to gin til, highest prico for Cotton in payment cf debt?. A. B. TOWERA Sept 2?, 1884 ll Bacot'sBest Liver Rik THE following parties in Andenos County aro selling Bacot'a Bet Liver Pills. Price 25c. per box. Trylben: Wm. H. Smith. R. A. KuskersoD, Bole man A Bruce, G. E. Smith & Co., IttO? ley, Harris & Co., Sharpe A Ltdbetter, A. M. Holland, Wm. Riley, L. J. Sharer, John W. Majors. J. T. Harriston, waD, Sullivan. Cox & Poore, Maboc ft Bro, Finley A Shirley. Duckworth ft Poon, J. E. Woflbrd, Mrs. M. I. Scott, Orr* Sloan. Lakeland, Fbi., Jan. 20th, 1886.-D-1. Bucot, Druggist-Dear Sir: After oipcri? encing tho beneficial effects or your "Bot Liver Pills." I feel it my duty totestifyto their efficacy as a preventive in "bllioni fever and ague," and in fact all ?iaua caused by torpidity of the liver. They J? certainly tho only specifio I have been wm to find for bilious or malarial fevers iii th? debilitating climate in which I hate besa living for the last three years. P. F. JENKINS, Civil Engineer. For sale at wholesale by WILHITK & W1LHITB, Anderson, 8. C., Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Atlanta, Gi., ? I can be ordered direct from the monufton RER3. D. T. BACOT A CO., Greenville, 8. C. April 0,1885 28 6*_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PIEAS. Gooree A. Ramspeck and John ll. a/*?>iP4,t?l7 in trade, under iho firm name of MSJMeM Owen. riatnUfls, against Charles I. DraM" and Vf. Ira Drennan, partner* In tirad* u*r th? firm name of Drennan 4 Bro- Deoaatt* -Sunmon?/or Jielty-Oimplalnt not Sarci. To th? Defendant Charlea I. Drennan and w.w Drennan: . YOU aro hareby summoned and requires taar awer the Complaint in thia SMMfflM la flied In the office of the Clerk of tte OW?, of I run twon'j uaya aucr ??""73"? v exclual?oof tho day of auch fall to answer th? co a plaint within the tia tal?*,, aald, the plaintiff in this action will ?OT ?w Court for tho rejtef demandod In the ?r?ptala?. Dated Aprll&h.AD^ ^"pjnj. Plaintiff*' Attoreij* [8iit] lt . Pi TB rna LE. C. C. P?. . To th? Defendant Charle* I. Drennan :. Take notice thal the complaint ?M?*r22 toother with tho Saumon?, or which lng ia a copy, were flied In tho oflU* or^O?? the Court for Anderson County. 8ovth Cu??? on ^??hdayor A^.D.1^ Anderson, 8. C., April MU?, 1W Rose Leaf, Fins CH Navy Clippii and Snuffs