University of South Carolina Libraries
.-?|UII, I gvttd?WUtt ?ttt?U?0?M?r. TJ?A?HJ?RJS'?OL?MN. J. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR. No public school for white children will bo run during tho Couuly Normal. Tho Normal ls for the benoGt of thc children nnd patrons of tho schools as well as for the teachers. Better teachers, better schools. Let the teachers not fail to attend. And let tho trusteea, too, if they can. Let any friend to education come. Competent instructors have been employed aud faithful work will bc douo. Be on hand nt the opening exercises. The committee, consisting of Messrs. J. ll. Vandivor, Foster Faut and the Behool Commissioner, requested hy Miss Maggie Graham to decide as lo who wns entitled to the handsome gold pen she offered for thc best copy-book, decided, after very careful examination, that it should be given to Miss Kinma Kampy. The copy-book presented by Miss Rosa Dean deserves special mention. Indeed, it was almost akin to impossibility to de termine whether there was really any difference between hers and the ouo pre sented by Miss Humpy. The work was well done and reflects greut credit upon the teacher as well as upon tho patience and energy of the pupils. For tho most faithful work, thc prize, a volume of Campbell's poems, was awarded by Miss Graham to Master M. J. Dean. lier school will close to day. HOW AUTHORS COMPOSE. The difference in thc methods adopted by different authors is as great ns the difference in their choico of subjects. There is a story quoted in illustration of the different characteristics of three great nationalties which equally illustrates tho different paths which may bo followed in any intellectual enterprise. \n Englishman, a Frenchman aud a (i; >an, competing for a prize offered for tho best essay on the natural history of tho camel, adopted his owu method of research on tho subject. The Germnn, laying in a Btock ol tobacco, retired to bia study in order to cvolvo from tho depth of his philosophic consciousness the primitive notion of a camel. Tho Frenchman resorted to tho nearest li brary, and ransacked its contents willi a view to collect ail that other men had Bald upon the subject. The English mun packed his carpet-bag and set sail for tho East, that he might Btudy tho habits of tho animal in its original haunts. Tho blooding of these three methods is tho perfection of study ; buttha Frenchman's method is not unknown ovcu among Englishmen. Nor is it to be absolutely condemned. Tho man who reads a hun dred books upon a subject, in order to writo one, confers a real benofit upon so ciety, provided he does his work well. But some vory capital work has boen written without tho necessity cither bf research or of original InvesUgatlon. Trollope draw bis famous Archdoactn. Ile nover lived in any cathedral city except London ; Archdeacon Grantly was n child of "moral consciousness alone ; ho knew nothing, except indirect? ly, about Bishops and Deans. In fact, Tho Warden WOB conceived not primarily as a clerical novel, but as a novel which Bhould work out a dramatic situation-j that of an honest, amiablo man who was the holder, by no fault of bis owo, of an endowment which was in itself an abuse, and on whose devoted head ahould fall the thunders of tboBO who attacked the abuse. Bryan Waller Proctor had never seen the ocean when he wrote The Seo ; neith er Schiller nor Rossini bad seen Switzer land when they wrote their William Tells. George Cruikshankea, sketches of the Boulevards and Palaia Royal, elabo rated from aketches furnished to him, wero wonderfully spirited aud true, although he lad never been across tho Channel. Indeed, he nover got beyond a French seaport in tho course of his long life. A day at Boulogne comprehended all his continental experiences. Harrison Ainsworth, the Lancashire novelist, whon he' wrote Rookwood and Jack Shepherd reliect absolutely, on his power or reading up and assimilation; and nover bad the slightest Intercourse 'with thieves in h ia life. Tt is said that when he wrote the really admirably ride of Turpin to York, ho only T-ont at a great pace over the paper with a road map and description or tho country in front of him. It was only when ho heard overybody say how truly tho country was described, and , how faithfully be had observed distances and localities, that he actually drove over the ground for tho first time, and declared that it was more like his recount than he ot uld have im agined. S . V?. mao>oUld do well to carry a pen cil In his pocket, and writo down tho . thoughts of tho moment, Those that come unsought for ora generally the most valuable, and should be secured, booause they seldom return." This was the. ad vice of Lord Bacon, whose exaniplo has - been followed by many om Snoot mon. For instance, it ia said of Hobbs that, when ho ; composed bia Leviathan, ho walked much, and muted aa ho walked, - nnd that ho had in tho head Of his cano ' a pen and ink horn, and a note book in his pocket; i Aa soon ?s a thought darted into hi? tniud bo, entered it in his book. Miss Mortineau has. recorded that Barry Cornwall's favorite-method was indulged when alono in ii crov.il, and heat ic the streets of London. Ho also had a habit - of limning Into a shop'to writo down his verses. Tom Moores custom was to composo as he walked. Ho had a table iii his garden, on whlc' bb -.vreto down his thoughts, When tho weather was bad he paced up end .down bis small study. \%V iri?.extremely desirable, that thoughts should Lo'-mitten aa they Hajj, in the mind, becanao if they are not recorded at that time they, may never return. "I attach co muon importance to the ideas which comp daring the night or in ihe morning,'' atid Gaston -Plante, the celebralH^njugMr. "{hat \\ have always, ot, tho new of my1 bed, paper . and pencil suspended by string, by th? help of which I write ovary morning the ideas I have been able to conceive, par ticularly on sribjects of scientific research, I writo th?se notei ir;'obscurity, nnd dc cipher and develop them in the morning, ... pen in hand." The philosopher Emor Bon took similar pains to catch a fleeting thought, .fdr, whenever ho hads" happy ide?' he wtot? lt down, and when Sire.' Emerson, startled lp tho night by some unusual sound, cried, "What ls the mat ter? A>e rynttaiW *be \phUoeopber bis novel,- Vanity Valr, carno to bim io tho middle of the night, ?nd-that ho jumped out of bcd and ran three- times - round tho roo^^oMMagjjlhei wosdi Whether ia to??',or country, Landor reOeoitd aud composed habitually oat walking, and. therefore, preferred at ail* .: ilsaes to wf lt alone. Bo did Buckle Wordsworth was accustomed to cota poso hi* Verso ia hts solitary walks, carry them iu> bi? memory, and get{|j?^ftfyW| daughter to write them down oinhU return. His 'excursions; and. peculiar l^ita gafe rit?ic*<#^ bongst the iga^tmt pp^^ E*eo>] hhiaaoHy wiw qosatfotteuY -Tin* pcaaao. j t ?ry of Rydal t?iou?t* him *'nb? quite bia* i and waa met at odd timon and in odd placea. Some poets have been in tho habit of humming or repeating their versea aloud as they composed thom. Southey, for iuHtauce, boomed his verses so aa to be mistaken for a bittern boom ing by \Vii-on, who was a keen sports man. If so, Southey's voice must not bave been very harmonious, for tho bittern is Shakespeare'? "night raven's dismal voice." .Jl the Year Round. (jenora I ii rani's Uti rial Casket. Tho c.iskot in which the remains of General Grant will he buried is a "state" metallic casket, the finest and the only ono of thc kind evor made. The length ia six feet and weight 250 pound*. Thc shell will be of red cedar, covered with thc finest purple silk velvet, and with heavy solid silver mounting!*, handles and portals. The inside metal ia to bu of highly polished copper one-eighth ol' au inch thick, which will bc lined .vith very heavy creamed-colored satin, tufted and corded. There will be n pillow of the same material, upon which will bo rib bon-embroidered thc initial? "U. 8. G." in material of tho same color. There will be a full-k-ngth bevel-edged glass. Tho casket will he perfectly air-tight. Tho outside box of cedar will bc heavily lined with lead, and with solid silver mountings and corner trimming*; pro nounced ns nearly indestructible aa possi ble.- New Vor/: World. Marrying for Money. I had a conversation recently with a very clover and attractive New York lady, who, among other misfortunes, wns afflicted with $2,000,000. She said she would never morry, because sho would not believe that nuy mau wanted her fur any other reason than her gold. "And what," I asked, "do you lose thereby ? If a gentleman takes you because you are so pretty, the small-pox, u fall Irom a horse, any accident may destroy your beauty, and whore will his lovo bo if it is for that reason only be took you? If another one falls in love with youbecauso you aro so fresh, so young, so lively, limo ls safe to destroy all that, and your hold on him is hut. Hut if he takes you for your money, you need only beware of j dangerous speculations, and you will always keep the charm that brought him to your feet, and you hove nothing to fear." "That ?H ono way of looking at it," abe said, and so completely did abo em brace my opinion that barely n year after I received au invitation to her wedding with an English nobleman.-Tempi? Har. Love's Young Drouin. Edgar Hegosh was a young lawyer in not very flourishing circumstances in Austin. 1'ccuuiarily he might just aa well have been nu editor. Ho made up his mind to marry for money, so ho began paying his addresses to one of tho Misses Mctlanepin. Ills courtship auon reached that point that bo foll down on his knees before her, and, seizing her hands, said in au excited tone of voico : "Ho mine, Miss Dirdie. Without you lifo would bo indeed a bleak Sahara. May 1 hope?" Miss Birdie McHeuepin told him that sho could never be more than a sister to him. "That's bad," ho said, getting up und dusting off his pants; "but, say, Miss Birdie, you will put in a good word forme with your sister, won't yu?i, eh ?"-?Kivv Si/tinga. Twitting oa Facts. Two mon wero quarreling. Ono of them threatened to Bboot tho other. Tho threatened man, in revival of an old pioce of sarcasm, asked : "Whero do you bury nil your dead ?" Just then au excited man drow the satirist aside and said : i "My gracious, you ought not to talk hat way I" "Which way ?" "Asking that man whero ho burle? his dead." "Why ?" "BecauBo he is a physician."-Arlan eaw Traveler. A Peculiar Disease. "How are tho colored votera coming on out on Cedar Creek ?" asked a candidate of Unelo Moso, who came into Austin with a load of bay. "Doy's not well. Dar's sonio kind ob epidemic broke out among 'em." "Malaria?" "I dunno, boss. Mebbo dat's de name ob de stuff.'' "What Bluff?" "De stuff a white man out dar got in the druggery ahop, He puts hit Tn hie watermolions. to keep de culled folkscs from mlstakin' 'em .or dar own." - Two or three weeks ago lightning struck and burned up a Bhock ot wheat in Mr. Jas. Drummond's field in Laurens County. - The new post-office building in New York cost noarly $7.000,000. It is the finest building do voted to the purpose on the continent. - At Newell, N. C., ?slx miles from Charlotte, N. C., a Birofce of lightning killed a colored girl and bro!;? her father's leg and killed a chicken and two dog?; - Since 1870 France has had nineteen different cabinets, beaded by fourteen different premiers-that is as many cab inets iii fifteen years as England bas had nineo 1827. - Ata negro wedding, when tho min ister read the word* 'MOTO, honor and obey," tho groom interrupted him (ind said: "Read, thai agin, sah; read it wu nco mo', so's de lady kin ketch tho fall solemnity, of do moanin'. Iso ben married befo' - "My dear, said a frightened, hus band lu the middle' of tho night, aim!; tog bis wife, "where did you put that bottlevof strychnine?'' "On the shelf, next to the peppermint." "O, Lord!'5 he groaned, "I've swallowed it,"., '.'Well, for goodness' sake,'I Whispered his wife, "keep quiet, Or yor$ jjske thbbaby;," - The bummer who wished to drina* without money in n San Francisco saloon had once been a circus performer, and be thought that when somebody offered to pay for all tho whiskey ho could swallow whije standing op h^ foad tba task was easy. He invcrtedAlrnself and gulped np a glass of spirits. The second wt? drunk with little difficulty. The third choked bim terribly, brought on ? bern* orrhsge of jhe lungs and failed,him. ^.v ')''?:.** An experienced foreman, wno has nn oyo for philosophy, saya that tools apparently partake of the temper of those who uso them. A short grained man has nicked bits,;' the im bato?os mam broken ones; tho Issy'man, dull ones; the careless mau, badly dressed, ones,;, tho mau with ono iden, ono dress for al! Mada of work c the soft: man cai? <arcly percd mau lias tho beat tooisTntbesfop, and is pestered continual ly by ill tem pered -workmen who come to borrow from bim whenever they have a particu AttlM nahe In tereetlag to note the similarity ofthe tom - The Best Salvo in the world for Outs, BfMtes, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,Taite-.','Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, aDd alt Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures. Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to giyo porfect satisface ?tion. cr moue? refunded. Price 25 cents 'per box, . For st>!o by H iii Bro?., Audfcr too, S.O. AYER'S Ague Onre Contain! an antidoto fur all malarial dla orders which, KO far as known, U tuted la DO other roinody. It contains no Qulnlno, nor any minorai nor dclctcrloua subetanco what crer, and contccjucutly produce? no Injurions effect upon tho constitution, but Icares the lyitem as healthy os it was helor'/tho attack. WE WABBA NT AYEB'8 / ?UB CURE to euro every caso of Fcve and Ague, Inter* mlitunt or Chill Fever, 1;?mitteilt Feyer, Dumb Aguo, niliotu Fever, i nd Livor Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of falluro, ?(tor due trial, dealers aro authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund tho money. Dr.J.C.AyerACo., Lowell, Masa. Sold by au DrnggliU. A WOMAN. From ihr Aif'iiitn C'omtittitioti, "My name li Mary Chapman, and I live at tho Corner of Williams and Cos streut,, Allanta. I liavr been a dreadful sufferer from scrofula and nt ii ci S UK. ? it ? II j scrofulous nli cn for his years. Have been waited upon during (lie tima dy seven Atlanta physicians, but they failed tu euro uic. I ato'j med vailOUS advert i ted remedies v. lt limit the Irait benefit. While belog thus treated. I ?row wm-" a'l thc tillie. Scrofulous swellings on both sides of ny neck-which becamfl running, ruting sores, affecting my throat, mouth and DOM. Tho ealing sure? on my neck were a mais of corrup tion almost down t<i thc bones. Sly throat be came H? much affected that I could scarcely ?wnl lnw, my food I jdgiug in a |>ortioii of my throat. I losl my apptllto rntl ul y, lost my flesh, and was reduced tu iVj pounds weight-being a mere skele ton. My wini* system beeline terribly poisoned, and in a fiaiful condition. In this condition I coiiimeh'.r-d the use of ll. B. lt., and found grrt'. relief Iii the fir?', bottle. 'When I had used live bolita my health lind so much Improved that thu ulcers wvreall healed,thc ?wellingsubsided, my appetite returned, my skin became active, my . tu JI? tl, returned, and I ?Min .! 41 pounds of II ct li. 1 am now healthy, fat and hearty, ami am able tu do at much work a? any woman, and feel as happy as a lark." Kidney Complaint. For over nK year* I have, been a terrible sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint, for the re lief of which 1 have r.pcut overtoil) without ben efit, the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The uso of one single bottle of ll. II. J!, has beuu marvelous, giving more relief than all other I rent nu nt combined. It Is a quick aire, while other?, If they cure al all, are In the distant future. C. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water works. FOR SALE BY HILL BROS., Anderson, 9. C. ENGINES FOR GINNING Moat economical and il arable. Cheapest in tho ?uarkot, quality considered. Saw Mills, Com Ohollorn, Older Ullis. Cotton Plantara and Standard I c piemonte Conor Ally. Hand for catalogue. A. B. FARQUHAR, Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. College of Physicians and Surgeons, ?BALTIMORE, MD. This School offers to M?dirai Students unsur passed clinical and other advantages. Seud for a catalogue to HR. TH DMAS OPIE, Dean, 17'.i Untoward Btreet. TO A?VE11TI8EIW.-Lowest Rates for adver tising lu 0f>2 good newspapers sent free. Ad dress UEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 Spruce st., N. TC. Augusto. 1885_i_4 SHOKS AND BOOTS. IHA VB a full lino of Bny State Shoos and Hoots. Warranted not to rip and to have no wood or paste board. Also a few Miles' Indies' Hhues. All in want of Rood Shoes and Boots will lind it to their i interest to call on A. B. TOWERS. FIRE! DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ASINGLE SPARK may destroy your Dwelling in ono hour. I can give you ampio security against loss hy Fire, as the combined Assets of the Companies I represent amount to $11,002,418. Call on mo and lumire your Dwellings, Furniture, Barns ami Merchandise. It will be too late whon the lire starts. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent. Anderson, 8. C., March 27,1884 37 TU TPS " ILL 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greaten Medical Triumph of th? Ag?! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID L9VER. I.oaaofappetlto, Eluwola costive. Poln In the hoad, with a doll aoneatton lu tba back parts Pain under tho ehonldor blade, Fnllneis altor eating. *vlth ndis inclination to exertion or body or mind. Irritability of temper, Law spirits, wita ? feeling of narla* neglected somodiar, Weariness* Dlaalaeea, Flatterlna at the Heart, Data he fore tho aree, Headache ore? the riant ?reit Bottleasnoaa, with Otful dreams, Hlshlr colorad Urine, nnd CONSTIPATION. TOW? PIIXS ara eepeoialiy adapted tc euch ?urna, one dose effects seen n faa toastonlah tho Bufferer. "'" s.nsd censo tht> O BAY HATH O* Wmims change? to n. OIXJUT UL&OK bj a trtojAe application of ie^ywreS on reottof of ornoo? ?44 Murray St., Mow York. _!-. Valuable Lands for-'Sale. THE undersigned oilers for sale on easy terms.bia valuable Homo Placo, situated li miles South of Williams ton, consisting of tjt* eight-room Dwelling with necessary ontoWP-'-igs, thrco tenant hou ses, gin house and fixtures run hy water, With TraotOf about 880 acres of Land, one third original forest, forty ?cres of bottom, and balanc? In high stat? OF cnllivntitm, adapted to small grain, cotton, corn, dec. Sloafed within easy access to excellent neationol advantages. Also, a House with six rooms and two alma or Label, situate opposite the Spring . Park In Wllllamaton. or til? undersigned r>t WilHatnston, 8. O. ; WM. II. COOLEY. "it All Creation Happy, and Buying I 1 Pianos ntiu Organs. : Unusually Easy Installment Terms now oflored by JT. X*. , HAYNlB,;-;" wminmstob.^Gi PHAKOS? $50 CASH and ?Ali, NOV. 1. I 0RGAN3, to? CAS? and BAL- NOV. 1. And if Von? totft ?at p??r, to that ?)?v Nor. Ut s^nus.Bib- cnllr? balau?b3*h i bb paid, wo will aooppt one*alr of wail onUl 1^. J?IW.^rk|!?.9U>V ha i Mow.comatipTb^bra.. Onrlnatrutn lead the woTld. Oar brices are tho lo lx>ur. tsrma the easiest, and we wm I inducement that can bo honestly ll 1 'to; ? Junee, ist? 4 V PROFESSOR KEMPER'S HIGH SCHOOL. r Students nre prepared for the Bcnior er other CI?ssos ottiieTwst Institution?, or ? for a practical business life Terms low. For prospectus of courts pf study, text books, references and full information, address PROF. C. J. KEMPER, Cuckoo, Louisa County. Va. 3-I LI MT mw, MOIS, mimmi FJL^TOIT GrOOZDS. i t >v .* . * - i r ik ,<i j ffl i. TUE LADIES who have favored ua with a visit this season pronoun** our DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY and NOTIONS the C'heupeat and Hand sonirttt selection they have ever seen in Anderson. Our Stock ol" MILLINERY is larder than ever, consisting of the choicest Goods from the best manufacturers. We will nell Hat*, Tips, Plumes, Flowers and Irnn mings for lesa than any other house in the city. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Ia presided over by MISS BERTA WOOD, of Baltimore, a lirst-closs Milliner in every respect. SHOES und SLIPPERS.- I make n specialty of Kine Shoes for lilies. Men und Children. Shoes for everybody. In fact. I can supply you with EVERYTHING you want in Dry Qobds, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy Goods, and everything found in a first-class Dry Goods Store, and invite you to call and see my Stock-rich ami poor, white und colored. Thanking thc public for their liberal patronage in thc past, I prom ise to continue selling at the very lowest prices. f lost respectfully, JOHN M. MCCONNELL, NO. 4 Waverly House May l i, 1885 44_ AT COST ! Clothing, Cloths, Velvets, Shirts, U ndersN rts, N ightshi rts, Collars, Cuffs. Cravats, Ties, &c, FOR CASH! Stock of Goods and Fixtures at a liberal discount on Now York cost, with refusal of Stand offered. Call at No. 3 Brick Range, Anderson, S. C. JOHN W. DANIELS. Remember, we are selling at COST for GASH. 1 1-2 Horse Wagon for sale. Also, Shafts, Pole, &c July 9. I HUT,_52_ REDUCTION ! |"N order tu further reduce my Stock by August 1st, I have determined to greatly ro A. duce the price*, und to rash bnycru or prompt lime t'UM&ouiers I have Nolid burgainN to oller in SHOES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! Dig stock, good variety, and at prices you nevor heard of belore. PATENT HEEL SWEEPS And other styles to work your cotton with. J. J. BAKER, Bongon ilouso. Juno 25, 1885 50 J. JP. Sullivan <$? Co., CASH DEALERS IN General JVIerclia.iiGlisei All Grades New Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, T_E3I3EG BEST COFFEE, 80u 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 the City Grocery will do you Good. : . ? . . . KNOWING that jost, at this season housekeepers find lt diMcult to get up a good meal, we have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS, Which we ara offering at prices that will make yon 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 it! Ten Cann of Tomatoes-the best-tor Sl.OO. Give tia a trial nu these Goods. We are determined to sell .in. Fresh loti or BUCKWHEAT, 80I7R KROUT, CADRAGE, ON10N8 omi PO TATOES just lu. Remember Ibo pine*1 T. It. TRIMMER & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. ::0- All Goods delivered FREE inside City limite. Jan 2?, 1885_._[_29 For Moro than Half n Century ! t^1!,?' '?.* V Y>> .???.<..': '.''?TV^A i ???"'ts: - .'SW* t"'"'* t ,? .' ??: '.-.>. 3 ' ; .;<',?. * h - H ' .-: ' ?'.>. ? . ? . ' -'? i-, >.t fTAS been lp au coras ful operation, during which limo over 20,000 61 ABB hare JU' ; beet) mada by them and distributed all over tho foce of the globo where Cot ton ia grown. ~- 4 Weare prepared to in ml.-h the Improved Gina, Feelers and Condensera to parties Wanting them, and from tho largo number sold by us in this and adjoining Counties in the past mia? year?, wo feel confident of entire saltafkctibn on the part of the purchaser. The main features in the Pratt Oin are the Revolving Heads in tho ends of tho Cotton Box, thereby destroy i ng the friction, and preventing the Koli from break ins. The OonAmaer fc^conatrocted that no dirt or dust can got into the Colton, which Improves toe asm pie neatly. '. ? Tho whole on 1(1 tb m ore al m pie. I ces complicated, stronger and more dumble tl-in ar y Gin ott ?he market. T?^SSWS* T*T&<>*y obe-borae Wagons ^worXmariahip ind material guaranteed. TheThomai Smoothing Harrow and Perfected Pulveriser^ rbe Cbtoln Dirt Harrow and 8eeder. 8. W. Venable ?Jr. Oo,'a Chewing Tobacco??, the following blands lr? ?tock.'and for sale to Ihc trade or at retail : "Blue JeshaT^Raiif dan," "?-ue Bloe" In eaddha^FlorimeV' and other makes and grade*. ' * '' i * ^?OTIXY, CATHCART & CO. ^?OH?TE. PEOPLES, AC;HST Fort THU CELEDKATBD Van Winkle Gin, Feeder ATSJ> CONDENSEE, Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the Premium w^wSded at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition, Charleston ^iSS Exhibition, Feb. 2. 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fair? 1881. CERTIFICATE ; y V \N WiNKLK ?t CO.-AwnrdM for best Sample, bott Iftncral results in Oin? nin?;a?d?f???rtS? Mwhiue, the finit prize, $100, or OoldTtfedal. JUK.KS-H. 8. HICKS, Mississippi. T W. 8MEDES, Mississippi. W. E. BARROWS, Connecticut. H ^ KIMBALL, Director General Atlanta Cotton Exposition. TH* VAN WINKLE FEEDER AND CONDENSER can bei attached to any other ? nih-'^iioWfaiImvin?other make of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensers c"n bo s 'plied bywndi?g in8 their order in time, ami I will guarantee*?^tion^ All kinds of Pallcya ?"tl ?h?"*?? ?"J **0?l Improved Cone Mills and Evaporator* furnished to order. -n ? I Van Winkle King Cotton Press .?r,-K j] -VV-JL-, Has long been before thc public, and is too well jHMflBii llaaaaBgaaj known to need any further description. Its chief ?j points of merits are: lt takes very little room, is f Wwi \?m V^im?n^' easily handled, and tak^s so little power ; can ho 1/yt h : ; ??I UH-.1 on all kino's-)f powers-horse, steam or^war BHJB| ]: ! '^S'"- ?ame time without Interfering^with^^J,0^^^ I j t.'| ; j', li'saves ita cost the i?r.-t season in labor. 1 ' ^m????m* TheAStcam?Po^ver Van "Winkle Cotton Press ?Kl ^B|B^v>':'' i f]?: bought of yon last Fall has given entire iuittsfac M BHBI : SjVH!/1/- I r 'ion. I packed bale* of cotton weighing OOO to 725 :; . j .*XV*^ "sS-j j'. lbs. in live minutes with all case, using a -1-inch I -V- wnnr?lB* belt and 25 lbs. steam. There did not seem any Bau'i fiOTTON ?H ? more strain on the Pres? than with a 450 lb. bale. MfflWl J ^re&^S'- For durability, strength lightness of power, small I I h^r-"" 1-Vr quantity of steam required, economy of space, I HP *Wl j ISiiiW' rtlhi H deem it tho King of alf Cotton Presses ; especially ? ^egBHi.'U?g0j? CJ- so as the low price at which It can bc bought puts JBKSjK&i* it within nach of every man running a steam j^^^* ( ' ' ? . In fact I wjonld not he without^it^ for twice of* Van Winkle's Steam Powe/cotton Presses, as rou will save its cost in labor in one year. M. A. COBB. Below find thc names of j.arties who arc using tho \ an Winklo Press, who will testifv as to its merits : ," , . * W M Martin, CS&CJ Millord. James Erekuie, 8hirleyftCo, J E A J F McClure, J C ft W P Shirley, Reuben Clinksealci>, Broyles, Kouth & Co, J BD ou tn: I, Thomas C Jackson, Janies N Kicliey, Drake A McConnell, Fred ? Brown, J Willoi Pr?vost, W J Ervin, Jcptha Watkins, Gantt A-Co. Hcmbrco ft Bowen, I) H Hain mond, W Q Hammond, beak ft Jones, H Bush, Sligh ft Woodin. Wright ft Knox, Dr John Wilson. Stringer & Poore, Samuel Knox, G ? Richards. John McAlister, Jesse T Ashley, Bolt it Milford, E W & J M Ashley, B C Martin, Jolly Poole. Garrett A Opt, S R Timms, Keasler ft Lindsay, C P Davis, Welborn it Welburn, M A Mahafloy. S J Duckworth, J W Ashley. Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S. C. THE HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN* Manufactured at Sing Ping, N. Y., has given satisfaction wherever used. The Saws are marie of the best imported steel. The saw shaft is the largest made. An examination of other Gins will convince you it is the most substantially built Gin in use. It never breaks thc roll, and therefore does away with thc expenso of thc revolving head, as the secret of making thc Gin to prevent ita breaking the roll is in thc proper shape of tb? roll-box. Every one should examine Hie improvements in the Hall Gin made this year, especially thc improvement in the Feeder. Below I give you a few names of those who have purchased tue Hall Gin : Lewis O Clinkscalea, A J Stringer, John D Kelly, W M Shirley, S It Timms, C S it 0 J Milford, Basil Callahan!, Welborn it Martin, Morris ft Outz, James Erskine, ShirlcvitCo, Reuben Clinksbals, J E it J T McClure, J C ft W P Shirley, John McAlialcr, W M Alewine, B F Dacus ft Bro, Johnson it Dacus, Richard T Elrod, J W Ashley, W A Neal, Hcmbree ft Bowon, E A it H F Russell, Knight it Baleiitine, Shirley & Burford, S A Hutchinson, Abram Bult, J D P.nson, L H Welborn, J L Haddon, M A Cobb. : D II Hammond, Garrett ft Opt, Martin it Duckworth, Jesse T Ashley. R A Drake, Dr Jos Marshall, Abbe'll Hugh Rush. E W Long, Welborn it Welburn, J W Pooro, Gabe Hodges, A Breneker Alford Sheriff. J C Milford. ?Sf E. Van Winkle it Co. make n Single Screw Press that will pack a bale of cot ton ir. two minnies. Send for pricos and catalogue. Sample Gin can be seen at my Store. JOHN !?. PEOPLES. June2-3, ISSI 50 8 STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! OUR Stock of Stoves is verj ?argo, and we can sell them at prices as low as they can be bought. We have on band a lot of Second hand Stoves-some of them almost as good aa new-and they aro bargains. If you can't pay all cash, we will sell you for part caKli, ur mi time tor a good note. We have a complete Stock of Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Hollowware, &c, The beat ar-sortiiient in thia market. Wo keep almost everything in House Furnishing Goods. Huve some handsome Dinner Seta in Lustre Hand just received. We sell all kinds nf WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER PAPER BAGS, TWINE, Ac, And pay highest prices for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX, ftc., In Cash or Barter. JE$r Repairing done promptly, and in the best manner. Roofing and Gutterinc a specialty. Give us a call. . p JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb 12, 1885 31 W IT STANDS AT THE HEAD I THE W?g Domestic. THIS cut shows the New Sty le of wood work that the Company is now in troducing. Artistically beautiful, without a peer in its mechanical construction, it has no rival. The new line or Attach ments that aro now being placed with each "Domestic" are specialties. No other machino has them. These Attach ments and tho new wood-work make tho Domestic" more than ever, without question, the acknowledged standard of excellence. ^B, Agents wanted Sn unoccupied ter itory. Address Domestic Sewing Ma chine Co.. OOO Main 8treot, Richmond. Virginia. ' For Sale by C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. July 0,1885 52 iy SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. _ . Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE STAPLE ANO FANCY DRY GOODS NOTIONS. O ROCE KI KS, HAT8 AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, H A REWARE. SADDLES AND BRI I)I,EH CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE* ' Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. ! ||^^^-^ ,X)W fW ?"U ?r eau before buying, at JJ\ BARR. Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly NU O. FARMEt & BRO. Have Just Received . Uri? ?nd well assorted Stock of ^ HATS ?ND CAP8. ' ?A?SJ5S AND VALISES? SADDLES AND BRIDLES ^P&TOWp^^ .? of which we our Goods and pri?es before theybuy. R " *m W to* one to call and examine ?SS- Those indebted to us will greatly obllc* na h" connu and Notes, either ?ofUia<th&o^7oV?Sw& ? ^i1*"^1?T**1 of tb ?Ir Ac 6cta,1884 ^ y ^^MfiB ?fe BRO. j*8 Vegetable Sicilia HAIR HENEW?E wa* Ibo flrrt prcrwrMIon pcrfotUT??bH : euro diseases of tho aealp, ai4 ?a fe?*1* tearful rcitorcr of faded orfmjiJk ** natural c-.lor, growth, aud youtL,*^*!* ll ha? ha l ninny imitator!,bot ?mik J" fully nu tull Iii? rcmilrcmenu fc?dM * Ibo lirojK-r treatment of tho k?7?? **' lUti/a UAH: ltcNEWra has 2?S,& lu iaTor, ami spread lu taint auls** 1 to ercry quarter of ibo globo. Iil^*"?1 Icled success caa bo attrlbuttNita 2? enuc: the cutir? fuljltmentiu' Utffv*P *? Tho proprietors bato of ten bow ear?c nt Ibo recoil* of order? from remo^"1 tren, whew they liad ?oter madoaTTi??* Its Introduction. .""?11?. Oho uso for a ?hort timo of n*ij?. ? It KNEW KB wviulerfully Improves ,u sonni nppesraiico. lt cleanses ib?*.?'*S all impnrltln, cures all humor,, fen! "* drynen, and thu? pr?venu UldW1? rtlinulntes tho ?Mi, .ted glaiiiU,and?!lJ{ tie-in to posh forward .i new and SSS growth. Tim oir.-cta ol ibis ortlcl, n" 4 iraiM?oiit, Uko tbo.10 of nlcobollo frt^l lloiis.lmt remain a |u>,g tlu!o,*Uitf2S? Us U?? a inaner of economy. 9 BUCKINGHAM'S DTE ?on Tim WHISKERS Will cilanco ?'.io boord to a r-ttiorai-nm or block, r.a leslrcd. lt produces ^Q,!/; color that will not wash away. CoiuUitarf a Pingle preparation, lt U applied %?w troublo. - pncrAUED DY R, P, HALL & CO, feta, Hi Sold by all Dealers In Modicum, JOB ALL THE POMS or Scrofulous, MoTtorlft], tsj Blood Disorders, tho beat remedy, bteaii? tu Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Sold by all Drugg?u ? 81, ctr botUta, ta Sarsaparilla I? a highly concentrated extract af Sarsaparilla and other blood-purlf/lnf roots, combined with Iodide of Potas, slum and Iron, aud is tho tatest, mott r? able, and moat economical blood-jmrlbtthal can bo used. It invariably expels ?fl VkxA poisons from ibo system, enriches uAnun tho blood, and restores iU vltallxlng pure. It U tho best known remedy for Scroti}? and all Scrofulous Complaints, KTTH> elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotdat, Sores, Bolls, Tunrnri, and ErapUaai of tho Skin, os al-M> for all disorders tUNd by a thin and impoverished, or correpted, condition of the blood, such as Rhcumaium, Neuralgia, Bhonmatlo Gout, General Debility, aud Scrofnious Calana, Intlamnatcri Rheumatism COM? " A vi: rt'o SABS^PABTLLA bas cured mt of tho Inflammatory Rheumatism, ?iib which I h&TO BOffored for many yean. W.u. Moon." Durham, Ia., March 3,1882. PBKP?BED BY Dr.J.C.Aycr&Co.,Lov;c!?(ri?35s. Sold by all Druggists ; 81, ?Ix butilos fur H. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Anew lot of WALL PAPER ?ad Bor . dering, just received, by b A. B. TOWERS' ?KING OF THE SINGEB8! FOR TWENTY DOLLA1U3 ir? wi l?H the above style of Machine, whlcb tt without exception the very BKST M*cur? IN THE WOBLD. It bas all of the iateft to provemcnta. E^t nsion leaf, larg? owr ers, splendid wood work of the fin*31?*;' nut, and is supplied with a full line of *?. tachments for doing all kindB of wort. Remember, that you are ?of atkedto WP* it until you have ?cen and examine* w. " ? only want toknow that you ar?pr*p???w, pay $20 for tho BEST SEWINO MACKUT? a THE MARKET, mid WO W?U SBP.dlt tOjOO nearest depot with orders to allow vcr w examine it before you pay for it. "J." descriptive circular to W?LUARTH*.?-. Philadelphia, Po. 1 ?IEA?3 THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE! IOWE money, and cannot pay RW*", j persons who owe me pay,10'*, ,.i u Thercfbre, I beg all who aro ^ndtwlta w me by Note or Account to call g&g5 without delay, i cannot run W*SSS without money. I am prepared wf". rf highest price for Co^tojgff?* Sopt25, 1884 " --- ? FOB LADIES ONLY- j A REMEDY endorsed by tho best Pbr?W*Ml,i j Druggists >t Ita borne. "m.tn a?oii ?t?< i A REMEDY that Mr. C. l?nlff? .* S Alu., says raised hU wife from an Int??" ? nnd ho Believes saved her Uro. Aussi? A REMEDY of wblth . prominent AW^^^^^ chant said . "I would have given *^u7eiji* -a Iwmldaalcklo^wbst two bottte?0^ ; Ibo usn al rem ed Us bad Ulled. rft1A}* 3 A REMEDY ?bout which Dr. B- ?i^KM .A Gnose, Go., writes: "I have Vallis* ? 9 Iwwfy years the medicino ??JW?T$K? and consider it tho beat ?*j?bl?W,?tth fer j together(fnjT lb? disease for which ?V? ; A REMEDY which tba Ber. t^jSSB? ded lt to threa ftmlltea ?who found ? ?. / ? what lt U rwaamepdtd. IT?<*?6?' 1 A REMEDY cf wbteh ^!^X'??W*^Jl I Dennison s ay t ^^JmSafti^BS?k? nwoy>aw, with ?^??*:; The ort lelo ls a staple with os, ana ?? _ ?'?te ir.frtt." . iMefela' *.**H 'i A 11F.MIJDY of which Loaiai. y*]',~w&i,*? unrlValcd tor toot ?hu? of ^^?^??l A^%ifflroY"oboat which Maj. ..^?g^ or Allanta, well and Uuorawy kn'^j^iat. A(5rtVmlUo:"S" ?rtsaej thai tn^ ; Vwo^iemhira of hu ^li'JJ0^ lorlty of ?nany y**r* atawdlDg. Thia Groot BMoWr ?? . . flc?d'? ?StcdSclne*.