The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 13, 1885, Image 4
J. G. CLDTKSCALES, Editor.
Garvin Tow^sJbip. seems to be wide
awaktf-to the importance of improving
her school houses. At Bishop^ Branch,
at a recent meeting of the citizens, a
committee was appointed to arrange for
work in the school building at once.
One of tbe leading citizens assures me
that the condition of the Bethany school
bouse will be improved during this
month. Lebanon needs work, and the
Chairman of Board of Trustees is work- ]
ing the people up to the sticking point.
At Six-and-Twenty Church a new school
house is proposed..' Let the work.go on.
By aU* leans', ~Tet the 'old house be
"touched, up.'~ .. Bxovide more comforta?
ble seat* Jbr. the children. And when
you ceirffie house, fix'it soi that the
whole side can be used as a black-board.
2S THE BT ATE NORMAL A NECESSITY T
The State Normal in Charleston is, in I
our judgment, a failure. Not in itself,!
but a failure as to its results-~it indispu- j
tablj fails to accomplish the purpose for !
which it wa3 intended. We predicted!
as. mach, but hoped.against, our own
judgment, thinking,' perhaps after all, I
Charhsston might be the very place for I
iL "I told; you so", can accomplish no |
good. The point is to improve by past ]
experience. Xet the next State Normal, j
if we have one, not go to Charleston nor j
to Anderson, hut to Columbia. It is in*}
tended for. the good of the teachers in
public schools all over the State?then
let it be held in Columbia every year,
since that1 place is nearer a central point. I
In oar humble judgment, there is no
longer a necessity for the State Normal. !
The County Normal unquestionably [
comes nearer* accomplishing the purpose {
intended ."by such schools. The State !
Normal is attended largely by teachers
in High-Schools and Academies. The
State does not propose to give tuition to
that class of teachers. Her aim, beyond
the shadow of a doubt, is to teach the,]
teachers in her own public schools how
to do their work in the best possible
manner. . The experience of the last few
years demonstrates,very clearly to our!
mind that this class of teachers can not j
be reached through the State Normal.
The County Normals are doing the work. I
If the State Normal is a necessity and!
accomplishes its purposes, by all means
let it be kept up every year; if it is not,
if the County Normal reach that class of
teachers that most need such instruction
and in. who3e improvement the State is
most deeply interested, by all means let
them be heartily supported and let the
State Normal go down. j
'? Below we publish a letter from a gen- j
tleman deeply interested in a worthy !
enterprise; . . We hope'o will
give it that attention which it deserves.
Let the interest of the citizens of An- I
dorson, Picke ns, Oconee and Greenville)
in the cause of education, measure up
to the* generosity'oTthe noble woman
who gave tbe-property.ir 1
Me^Editqr?I desire you to interest
yourself iu*behalr>of thWmother of ed?
ucation in a scheme proposed by myself
a year ago, and accepted as proper by a
lew individuals at the time^ but not j
urged upon !Ke?3tt?ntion of our^eople
publicly then nor since. It is the plan
to found an institution to educate the
hand as well as the head. What little of
practical education our young; men get is j
reached by going to Cornell. University
or some kindred institution. Few of
them can afford to go to these places.' - It
is the rule, under most of the civilized
governments of the whole Eastern world,
for every young man to acquire what-|
ever of letters he wishes to acquire, or
can acquire, and that being done, to]
complete his preparation for life by serv- ]
ing an apprenticeship to some handicraft.
It is proposed to make the effort to found
an institution to be known as Walker
McElmoyle College, to consist of three
or more schools. First, a literary school:
this, it is proposed, shall be nothing
more than a good classical and mathe- j
matical school, where'preparation may
be had:for the colleges of the country, or
preparation for the Normal schools of
the same institution. Then a school
with a good laboratory and an experi?
mental farm attached, which will give
the students the opportunity of learning j
. something of applied chemistry. Then
after this school; another' of mechanics
for wood and other sabstances that man I
has reason to make use of. Now, I
would say to "you and through you, to
the people of Anderson, Picke us, Oconee
and Greenville Counties that, there is
opportunity- for founding .-such an insti?
tution. About the 1st of October, 1884,
the late Eleanor J. Walker deeded to
fifteen Trustees a tract of 120 acres of
land, to be used as the site of such Col?
lege. These Trustees desire - the co"
operation of the people of the State,
and particularly of the four Counties
named. The objection has been raised
that the proposed location is too far
from railroad communication. It kf
seven measured miles from PendletoD,
six from Central, "about the same from
Liberty, ten from Easley, and not more
than sis or seven from Callahan's, on
the proposed track of the French Broad
Railroad. It is table land, not subject to
fevers/not broken and rugged, but good
land for cultivation. In its relative po?
sition to the four Counties named, it is
as near a central point as it could have
been chosen had it been done with de?
sign. The Hue which separates Pickens
from Anderson splits it, and it is nearly
equidistant between the Counties of
Oconee and Greenville. We would see
the people of these, four Counties as .one.
man set about the work, and if the State
will assist, the help will be thankfully
accepted. ' '
DlFF?R with for differ from.?When
two persons disagree in opinion, one may
properly be said to differ from the olhcr,
but not to differ with him. If two per?
sons, however, as A and B, take one side
of a question, and a third one, C, takes
the other, it is not wrong to say that A
differs with B from C. This expression,
which at best, is ratber awkward, can
usually be avoided by declaring that A
and B differ from C.
Line for verse.?Poetry is divided into
rhy thmioal parts, sometimes equal, some?
times not, which are related to each other
according to some principle intended by
the author to contribute to the effect he
designs to producta 5 Usually, one of
these parts is written or printed in a
single line; and, no doubt, for this rea?
son, they are often known as "lines."
That this name is inappropriate, how?
ever, is manifest from the double fact
many verses are too short to fill out n
line apiece, while not a few are so long
that a singlo line will not contain the
whole of one. The name "verse" is fig?
urative/and-is-derived from the Latin
yartere, to turn, because, when the poet
reaches the end of a verse, he turns back
to the beginning of the next line,
whether he has reached the end of aline
or not.
Verse for stanza.?On the other hand,
the word "verse," for which seme seem
to have aversion in its proper sense, is
often improperly used in a totally, differ
ent one. A stanza is a collection of
verses. In a regular poem, each stanza
contains the same number of similar
verses, arranged in the same relative
"order. But this uniformity,of arrange?
ment is very often disregarded in poetry
not intended to be sung. In all rhym?
ing poetry, however, the matter is di?
vided into distinct parts, correspond ing
to paragraphs in prose { and these parts
are properly called stanzas, and not
! verses.; | .
' Garden of Paradise for garden of
Eden.?The word "paradise" means
"park" or "pleasure garden." Adam
and Eve were placed in the garden, or
paradise, which the Lord God had
"planted tastward in Eden." The
phrase) "garden of Paradise," which simy
Sly means "garden of garden^Ms withouti
efioite meaning, and ought not"to be
[used. ._
Yourself for you,?We very fre?
quently hear the compound peraonal
pronouns, "myself and "yourself," used
where the proprieties of the language
would require the corresponding simple
one. These compound pronouns have
two important functions to perform, and
only two. In undertaking any other
duty, they transcend their proper limits,
and are manifestly out of place.
They are used reflexively, when the
object of an action is the same as the
agent, whether, in the expression,' the.
pronoun is the object of a verb or of a
preposition.' We may say, "You are
hurting yourself more than any one else."
"Yon are doing yourself more harm than
any one else." "Your misconduct
brings reproach upon yoUrself."
They are also used emphatically, in
connection with the simple pronouns.
"I will not send him ; I will go myself."
That is, "I myself will go."
Such expressions as "I have a high re?
gard for yourself" are manifestly im?
proper ; and yet they are very common,
?Naiad.
Let as Hare Prohibition in South
Carolina,
The time has at last arrived when the
great question of prohibition can be dis?
cussed with impunity, and without any
danger of the government. Prior to '76
the better element of the State' having
no influence with the government of the
State,, considered it useless to agitate the
question.- . After, the great struggle of '76,
when the people got into power, we were
then afraid to agitate the question lest it
might result in a split in the. party and
the overthrow of the new government.
Year after year the Democratic majority
has increased and strengthened, until to?
day, when it is safe to say that any ques?
tion can be agitated without detriment
or danger to the government, and no
better time will coto^iot^afinal settle?
ment of the question of jp^olribiuoiiibr
South Carolina. We do not proposeS*^
enter into a discussion of the subject at
this timo, but will say that henceforth
onr paper will be found a strenuous
advocate of prohibition, and that noth?
ing will be left undone that can in any
way induce the Legislators of the Pee
Dee section, at least, to raise the question
and fight for prohibition at the next
session of the Legislature. To the editors
of newspapers in the various counties of
the State, who control, to a great extent,
public opinion in your section, we ask
your co-operation in the work, referring
you to our own county, Marlboro, where
we have had prohibition for a number of
years, as an evidence of the great results
therefrom. Several years ago at almost
every cross-road in the county, a whiskey
den was established, and our entire
county was constantly in a state of up?
roar and confusion. Farms were neglect?
ed, homes,- ? wives and children . were
neglected, business of every kind was
neglected, to say nothing of the fights,
murders, thefts, &c., &c., that were com?
mitted. So great was the evil that even
Republican- County? Commissioners de?
cided to stop its sale, and accordingly
did so. Since the sale of whiskey was
stopped onr county has risen far above
her sister counties in point of agriculture,
.and a more sober, steady, industrious
'people than ours, inhabit no county. A
'great many will say that if a man wants
whiskey- he will buy it anyhow. He will
send for It to the nearest town where it
is sold. . While a few will do this, those
on whom the clutches of the monster are
already irremediable fixed, yet in the
majority of instances, rather than go to
the trouble of ordering they prefer to do
without it. There are a score of men in
Marlboro Corinty to-day?good men, and
in many instances members of the church,
who owe their very honor to prohibition
in their county. In other words there
are men who wish to live sober, honor?
able lives, and would. do so as long as
whiskey is kept out' of their way, but
why in former years, having allowed thei
habit to grow upon them, are powerless
eyen yet to resist its influence when
brought in .contact with it. There are
others who advance the theory that it
will take money from the State that
should be kept heie. For Heaven's sake,
can there be a man so dead in apprecia?
tion of human life and honor as to think
for a moment that the small amount of
money sent from the State for whiskey
could in any degree counterbalance the
lives and morals of our boys and young
men which are annually sacrificed under
the deadly influence of the evil placed at
their very doors? We cannot think so.
Let our representatives begin to ponder
this great and important question, resting
assured that the man who introduces and
successfully passes the bill will immor?
talize himself not with the shallow glory
of the ordinary statesman or politician,
but with eternal laurels, composed of the
thanks and praise <?f weeping and des?
pairing mothers, wives, siBters. and the
suffering children of our country.?Marl?
boro Chronicle.
? For nose bleed, get plenty of pow?
dered alum up into the nostrils.
i ? Senator Butler has accepted invita
j tious to make two very important
fcpecchcs thi3 year. One of these will be
at Middletown, Conn., in October, before
the 30th anniversary meeting of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Society, of which
Senator Butler is a member. The other
speech will be in Richmond, Va.. at the
annual meeting of the Historical Society,
on the battle of Trevillion Station, and
there is no man in the United States
more competent than Senator Butler to
speak upon this memorable battle, in
which he and his brigade of South Caro
lina troops took so active a part.
? Additions to the number of po.*t
offices in the country occur at the rate of
several score a month. Last year the
total had reached 50,000, and at the be?
ginning of the present mouth it was
51,252, of which 2,233 carry a salary of
$1,000 or more each and are filled by the
President, while 49,019 are filled by the
Postmaster General's appointments. The
Southern States have 376 more offices
now than last fall, and the Western
States and Territories 288, not including
that established at Killisnoo, Alaska.
Virginia and Texas each gained 57, and
Dakota came next with 44,
Hucklcn's Arnica Snlro.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands,Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi?
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac?
tion, or money refunded. Prico 25 cents
per box. Forsafe'by Kill pros., Ander?
son, S. C.
? In the Virginia Democratic Con?
vention on Thursday when Mr. Jas. N.
Dnnlop had finished a speech seconding
the nomination of Gen. Fitz Lee, an old
Confederate bugleman, who rode with
Lee, placed bis old war bugle to his lips
and sounded clear and distinct "A Cav?
alry Charge." It was so realistic, so un?
expected, that many of the old cavalry
men jumped to their feet. When Capt.
F. W. Dawson, of the News and Courier,
who used to be in Lee's division, heard
the familiar call, he sprang from his seat
on the. stage and said: "I feel like I
wanted to shout again as We used to.
That is one of our old bugles."
->? ? They tell a good story on a lawyer
of Wooster, Ohio. A client charged
with stealing a hog admitted his guilt to j
his counsel. The latter was noted for
his honesty in private life. After think?
ing the matter over, he said : "John,
cht that hog in half and bring one-half
to me." John obeyed. The evidence
for the prosecution was weak, and when
he arose he won the case easily by saying
to-the jury: "Gentlemen, I can hold up
my hand to heaven and say that the de?
fendant has no more of that hog than I
have."
? The growth of the cattle industry is
wonderful. Twenty years ago a million
of dollars would cover the amount inves?
ted in cattle ranches in the United States,
but now the investments are estimated at
one hundred millions. Not only in this
country but abroad, agriculture has been
superseded in many places by cattle
raising, which is lowering and will con?
tinue to lower the price of beef.
Australians have discarded the horse
bit and substituted for it a. steel band
placed over the front bone of the horse's
nose, to which appliance reins are at?
tached. It is said to give comple control
over the animal without inflicting the
least discomfort.
A WOMAN.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"My name is Mary Chapman, and I live at the
corner of Williams and Cox streets, Atlanta. I
have been a dreadful suffcror from scrofula and
running, eating scrofulous ulcers for six years.
Have been Trailed upon during the time by seven
Atlanta physicians, but they failed to cure me.
I also used various advertised remedies without
the least benefit. While being thus treated, I grew
worse all the time. Scrofulous swellings on both
sides of my neck?which became running, eating
sores, aiTectlng my throat, mouth and nose. The
eating sores on my neck were a mass of corrup?
tion almost down to tho bones. My throat be?
came so much affected that I could scarcely swal?
low, my food lodging in a portion of my throat.
I lost my appetite entirely, lost my flesh, and was
reduced to 60 pounds weight?being a mere skele?
ton. My wholo system became terribly poisoned,
and in a fearful condition. In this condition I
commonced the use of E. B. B., and found great
relief in the first bottle.
"When I had used five bottles my health had so
much improved that the ulcers were all healed, the
swelling subsided, my appetite returned, my skin
became active, my strength returned, and I gained
44 pounds of flesh. I am now healthy, fat and
hearty, and am'able to do as much work as any
woman, and feel as happy as a lark."
Kidrfey^Qom plai nt.
For over six years I have hec3>*???U4k^Uu"0rer
from a troublesome kidney complaint, for"trro^_.
lief of which I have spent over ?250 without ben?
efit, the most noted so-called remedies proving
failures. The use of one single bottle of B. B. B.
has been marvelous, giving more relief than all
other treatment combined. It is a quick cure,
while others, if they cure at all, arc in the distant
future. %
C. H. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water works.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS.,
Anderson, S. C.
ENGINES GINNING
Most economical and durable. Cheapest in the
market, quality considered. Saw Mills, Corn
Shelters, Cider Mills, Cotton Planters
and Standard Implements Generally. Send
for catalogue. . '
A. B. FARQUHAR,
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Fa.
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
BALTIMORE. HID.
This School oilers to Medical Students unsur?
passed clinical and other advantages. Send for a
catalogue to DR. THOMAS OPIE, Dean,
_._179 N. Howard Street.
mO ADVERTISERS.?Lowest Rates for adver
i. Using in 9G2 good nowspapers sent free. Ad?
dress GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce st.,N. Y.
August 6, 1885_4_4
SHOES AND BOOTS.
IHAVB a full line of Bay State Shoes
and Boots. Warranted not to rip and
to have no wood or paste board. Also a
few Miles' Ladies' Shoes. All in want of
good Shoes and Boots will find it to tbeir
interest to call on
A. B. TOWERS.
FIRE!
: DELAYS.ARE DANGEROUS.
ASINGLE SPARK may destroy your
Dwelling in one hour. I can give
you ample security .''.gainst loss by Fire, as
tbe combined Assets of the Companies I
represent amount to $11,002,418. Call on
me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture,
Barns and Merchandise. It will be too late
when the lire starts.
A. B. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent.
Anderson, S. C, March 27,1884 37
25 YEARS jjj USE.
The Greatert Hodical TriTp ph cf its Aj?!
SYMPTOMS OF A
Loss of appetite, Bowols co?tlvo, l'ainia
tko bond, with n dull aonaation In th?
back pnrt, Fain ander tlto ohmtlrtor
bladc, Fullnoae after eating, with ?.dis?
inclination to exertion of body or wind,
Irritability of tomper, Low spirits, w Ii U
a feeling of baring negloctod lomo duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering nt tie
Heart, Dote boforo the oyes, HendacHe
over tbe right eyo> Restlessnos?, with
fitfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PiIXS aro especially adapt cd
to such cases, one dose effects such a
cbange of feolingas to astoniih tbo sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and causo tlx:
body to Take on Flesh, thin tbo irxtcm U
nourished, and t>y their Tonic Action on
tbo niRcstive Organs,?cgnlar Stools r.rr
produced. Price 35c. 40 Mfnrray Mt.,:v,t ?
TUTTS HAIR DYE,
Gbat Hair or whisksbb changed to a
Globst Black by a single application of
this Dte. It imparts a natural color, act*
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt or 0J1.
Office, 44 Murray St,, New York.
T1IEYEAR of JUBILEE.
All Creation Happy; and Buying
-Pianos and Organs.
Unusually Easy Installment Terms
noiv offered by
J. L. HAYNIE,
Williamston, S. C
PIANOS, $50 ?ASH and BAL. NOV. 1.
ORGANS, ?20 OAST! nn.l BAI.. NOV. 1.
And if crops turn out poor, so that when
Nov. 1st comas the entire balance cannot
be paid, we will accept, one-half of it, nnd
wait until Nov. I, 1SSG, for the other half.
Now, come up. buyers. Our Instruments
lead the world. Our prices arc the lowest,
our terms the easiest, and we offer every
inducement that can be honestly Ijved up
to.
Institutions, or
" study, text
books,-references rand'?full information, address "PROP. C. J.KEMPER, Cuckeo,
Louisa County, Va._2?i_
DRJ GOODS, 8H0BS, WttlNlRl,
and
THE LADIES who have favored us with a visit this season pronounce our DRY
GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY and NOTIONS the Cheapest and Hand?
somest selection they have ever seen in Anderson.
Oar Stock of MILLINERY is larger than ever, consisting of the choicest Goods
from the best manufacturers. We will sell Hats, Tip3, Plumes, Flowers and Trim
mings for lees tbdn any other house in the city.
j < THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ,
Is presided over by MISS BERTA WOOD,'of Baltimore, a first-class Milliner in every
respect.
SHOES and SLIPPERS.?I make a specialty of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Men
and Children. Shoes for everybody. In fact, I can supply y?? with EVERYTHING
you want in Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy Goods, and everything found in a
first-class Dry Goods Store, and invite you to call -and sec my Stock?rich and poor,
white and colored. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past, I prom?
ise to continue selling.at the very lowest prices. ?? Most respectfully,
JOHN M. KcCONNELL, Tfo. 4Waveiiy House
May 14, 1885 44
Clothing, Clpths,
Velvets, Shirts,
Undershirts, Nightshirts,
Collars, Cuffs.
Cravats, Ties, &c.,
FOR CASH!
Stock of Goods and Fixtures at a liberal discount on
New 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 CASH.
1 1-2 Horse Wagon for sale. Also, Shafts, Pole, &c.
July 9, ISS5_._52_
REDUCTION!
"N order to further reduce my Stock by August 1st, I hare determined to greatly re?
duce the prices, and to cash buyers or prompt time customers I
lid bargains to offer in?
SHOEST^re^^ GOODS, HATS, &C.
TOBACCO^T^oq^ccO !
Big stock, good variety, and at prices you never heardoi^b*^^^
PATENT. HEEL. SWEEPS ?_
And other styles to work your cotton with. ,
J. J. BAKER, Benson House.
June 25,1885_ 50 _._
J. P. Sullivan 4" Co.,
cash dealers iiv
Greneral Merchandise.
All Grades New Orleans Syrups.
BACON, CORN AND FLOUR,
THE BEST COFFEE,
bsu 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 jusc at this season housekeepers rind it difllcult to get up a good
meal, wc have bought nearly a?
CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS,
Which we are offering at prices that will make you fuel happy. Buying iti such large
lots, we arc enabled to sell these Goods Kt what small dealers have to pay for them.
Think of it! Ten Cans of Tomatoes?the bent?ibr Si.oo.
Give us a trial on these Goods; Wc are determined to sell them.
Fresh lots of BUCKWHEAT, SOU 11 KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO?
TATOES just iu.
Rcmemhor the place?
T. R, TItlMMIER & CO.,
Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street.
JZS- All Goods delivered FREE inside Citv limits.
Jan 29,1885_i 29'_
For More than Half a Century
The Daniel Pratt Gin
HAS been in successful operation, during which time over 20,000 Gins have
been made by them and distributed all over the face of the globs where Cotton
is grown.
We are prepared to furnish the Improved Gins, Feeders nnd Condensers to parties
wanting them, and from the large number sold by us in this ami adjoining Counties
in the past nine years, we feel confident of entire satisfaction on the part of the
purchaser. The main features in the Pratt Gin are the Revolving Heads in the ends of
the Cotton Box, thereby destroying the friction, nnd preventing the Roll from breaking.
It gins the seed cleaner than any other Gin, and makes a splendid sample. The Feeder
is the most perfect machine made for the purpose.
The Condenser i3 so constructed that no uirt or dust can got into I he Cotton, which
improves the sample greatly.
The whole outfit is more simple, less complicated, stronger and more durable than
any Gin on the market.
Parties desiring to purchase will be furnished with any further information as re?
gards terms, prices, ifcc. by writing or calling on us.
We are Agents for the sale of the White Hickory one-horse Wagons ?workmanship
and material guaranteed. The Thomas Smoothing Harrow and Porfccted Pulverizer,
The Corbin Disk Harrow and Seeder, S. W. Venablc ?fc Co.'s Chewing Tobaccos, the
following brands in stock, and for sale to Ihn trade or at retail : "Blue .leans," "Rapi
dan," "True Blue" in caddies. "Florimel," nnd other makes and grade*
Our Stock of General Merclian<llMC is complete. A trial asked.
EcCUJLLy, CATECA?T & CO.
Anderson, S.O., July V, 1880
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Van Winkle Gin* Feeder
AND CONDENSER,
Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and io which the Premium
Was awarded at tue Atlanta Cotton Exposition, Charleston
Industrial Exhibition, Fell. 2,1882, and at the South
Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881.
CERTIFICATE :
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.?Awarded for best Sample, host general results in Gin?
ning, and best constructed Machine, the first prize, $100, or Gold Medal.
Juuoes?B. S. RICKS, Mississippi.
T. W. SMEDES, Mississippi.
W. E. BARROWS, Connecticut.
H. I. KIMBALL,
Director General Atlanta Cotton Exnosition.
THE VAN WINKLE FEEDER AND CONDENSER can be attached to any other
Gin ; so parties having other make bC Gin? and wishing Feeders or Condensers
can be supplied by sending in their order in time, and I will guarantee satisfaction.
All kinds of Palleys and Shaftiing and Most Improved Cane Mills
~nd Evaporators furnished to order.
V?m Winkle King Cotton Press
Has long been before the public, and is too well
known to need any further description. Its chief
points of merits arc : It takes very little room, is
easily handled, and tak^s so little"power ; can bo
used on all kinds of powers?horse, steam or wa?
ter. Ginning and packing can all go on at the
same time without interfering with the Gin* A
two-inoh bell will pack a 500 lb. bale of cotton.
It saves its cost the first season in labor.
Read the following testimonial :
Auderson, S. C.?Mr. John E. Peoples?Sir
The Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Press
bought of you last Fall has given entire satisfac?
tion. I packed bales of cotton weighing 6G0 to 725
lbs. in live minutes with all ease, using a 4-inch
belt and 25 lbs. steam. There did not seem any
more strain on the Press than with a 450 lb. bale.
For durability, strength, lightness of power, small
quantity of steam required, economy of space. I
deem it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially
so as the low price at which it can be bought puts
it within reach of every man running a steam
'Gin. In facti would not be without it for twice
its cost. I would advise all my friends to buy one
of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Presses, as
you will save its cost in labor in one year. M. A. COBB.
Below find the names of parties who are using tho Van Winkle Press, who will
testify as to its merits :
W M Martin,
Shirley & Co,
Reuben Clinkscales,
Thomas C Jackson,
Frod G Brown,
Jcptha Watkins,
D H Hammond,
H Rush,
Dr John Wilson,
G G Richards,
Bolt & Milford,
Jolly Poole.
Keasler & Lindsay,
M A Mahaffey,
Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S. C
C S & C J Milford,
J E & J F McClure,
Broyles, Routh & Co,
James N Richey,
J Willci Prcvost,
Gantt & Co,
W Q Hammond,
Sligh & Woodin.
Stringer ifc Poore,
John McAlister,
E W & J M Ashley,
Garrett &, Opt,
C P Davis,
S J Duckworth,
James Erskine,
J C & W P Shirley,
J B Douthit,
Drake ?fc McCounell,
W J Ervin,
Hcnibree & Bowcn,
Leak & Jones,
Wright & Knox,
Samuel Knox,
Jesse T Ashley,
B C Martin,
S R Timms,
Welborn & Wolborn,
J W Ashley.
THE HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN.
Manufactured at Sing Sing, N. Y., has given satisfaction wherever used. The Saws are
made 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 the roll, and therefore docs away with the expense of the revolving head, as the
secret of making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the proper shape of the
roll-box. Every one should examine the improvements in the Hall Gin made this year,
especially the improvement in the Feeder. Below I give you a few names of those who
have purchased the Hall Gin :
Lewis C Clinkscales,
W M Shirley,
Basil Callaham,
James Erskine,
J E & J T McClure,
W M Alewine,
Richard T Elrod,
Hembree & Bowcn,
Shirley & Burford,
J D Pinson,
M A C'obb,
Martin & Duckworth,
Dr Jos Marshall, Abbe'll
Welborn & Welborn,
A Breneker
A J Stringer,
S R Timms,
Welborn & Martin,
Shirlev &? Co,
J C &*W P Shirley,
B F Daces & Bro,
J W Ashley,
E A & B F Russell,
S A Hutchinson,
L H Welborn,
D H Hammond,
Jesse T Ashley,
Hugh Rush.
J W Pooro,
Alford Sheriff.
John D Kelly,
CS&CJ Milford,
Morris & Outz,
Reuben Clinksbals,
John McAlister,
Johnson <fc Dacus.
W A Neal,
Knight & Bulentinc,
Abrain Bolt,
J L Haddon,
Garrett & Opt,
R A Drake,
E W Long,
Gabe Hodges,
J C Milford.
ton in two nun
n Winkle & Co* make a Singls Screw Press that will pack a bale of cot
%3r Sample Gin can
June 25, 1SS1
Jriccs and catalogue.
?J3tore.'
STOVES! STOVES!
STOVES !
OUR Stock of Stoves is very largo, and we can sell them at prices as low as they can
be bought. We have on hand a <>t of Second hand Stoves?some of them
almost as good as new?and they aro bargains. If you can't pay all cash; we will sell
yon for part cash, or-on time for u good noi^. We have a complete Stock of?
Tinware, Crockeryware, Glassware, Hollowware, &c,
The best assortment in this market. Wo kce|> almost everything in House Furnishing
Goods. Have some handsome Dinner Sets in Lustre Rand just received.
Wcaell all kinds of WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER,
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ifec,
And pay highest prices for HIDES, HAGS, BEESWAX. Ac,
In Cash or Harter.
Impairing done promptly, and In the best manner. Roofing and Guttering a
specialty. Give us a call.
Feb 12. 1885
JOHN E, PEOPLES & CO.
so 31
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD!
THE
THIS cut shows the New Style of wood
work that the Company is now in?
troducing. Artistically beautiful, without
a peer iu its mechanical construction, it
has no rival. The new line of Attach?
ments that arc now being placed with
each "Domestic" arc specialties. No
other machine has them. These Attach?
ments and the new wood-work make the
"Domestic" more than ever, without
question, ihe acknowledged standard of
excellence.
Agents wanted in unoccupied ter
itorv. Address Domestic Sewing Ma?
chine Co.. 009 Main Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
For Sale by C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C.
July 9,18S5
ly
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Now in Store and to arrive a
A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
11 ATS AND GAPS
CLOTHING, ROOTS AND SHOES,
HABEWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
ALL of which I will sell LOW far Cash or Barter, Give me a call before buying, at
No. 10 (Iranite Row
W. IT. BARR.
Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly.
-o
N.O. FARMER & BRO.
Have Just Iteccivcd a Large und well assorted Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS?
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
BACON, LA III?. FLOUR, MOLASSES,
And iu fact, EVERYTHING generally kept in a first class General Store, all of winch we
propose to sell at the very lowest cash*prices. It, will pay any one to call and examine
our Goods and prices before they buy.
vjpq.. Those indebted to us will greatly oblige us by an early settlement of their Ac?
counts and Notes, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, as wo must have our money.
N. O. FARMER & BRO.
Oci 2, 18*1 12
Warren Leland,
whom everybody knows as tho successful
manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises
of America, 6ays that while a passenger from
New York on bo?rd ? ship g?hig arbntid Cni?
Harn, la tlio early days of emigration to Cal?
ifornia, ho learned that ono of tho officers of
the reseol had cured himself, during the voy?
age, of au obstinate disease by tho uso of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Since then Mr. Leland has recommended
AVER's SARSAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and ho has never yet heard of its f;.iU
uro to effect a radical cure.
Somo years ago one of Mr. I.nr..\xi?"s fnrm
laborers bruised his log. Owing tu tlic lad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous ? Welling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor?
rible itching of the skin, with burning and
darting pains through the lump, mndo iifo
almost intolerable. Tho leg became enor?
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
Offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until tho man, by Mr. Leland's direc?
tion, was supplied with Ayer'a Sarsava
rilla, which allayed the pnin and irritation,
healed the sore9, removed the swolliug, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr. Leland has personally used
Ayers Sarsaparilla
for It hen ma t J sm, with cntiro puccoss ; and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his bolief, there is no medicine in the worid
equal to it for the cure of Liver Dlftordors,
Goat, tho effects of high living, Halt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tho
various forms of blood diseases.
Wo have Mr. Leland's permission to Invite
fill who may desire further evidence in regard
to tho extraordinary curative i>owers of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla to sco him person?
ally cither at his mammoth Ocenn K?i?l,
Long Branch, or at the popular I.elau'l line',
Broadway, 27th and 28tli Streets, New York.
Mr. Leland's cxtonsivo knowledge of tlio
good douo by this unequalled cradlcator of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED RY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists; 91, six bottles for 99.
FROM IHH PRESIDENT
07 ZJAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
" Independence, Texas, Sept. 20, l?82.
Gaitlcm en:
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Has bci'n used ii> i".y hoiuvavhl for tbroo
rov?-.*: ?
" '.he hr.lr.
::.'..<, ? . ?.. .?; .'i.. hi of color.
It ; . ? 'i r-ti;r>, f.nirfRriion Pi
V.;.. t ....;:v Cr.x*s."
/ ' TK'S :>'.'.ir: VIGOR Is entirely free
from uncleanly, ilnugcrous, or injurious sub*
trances. It prcrc: t-. :!i2 hair fron: turning
?,ray, restores prs* is. '.> '<> i's original color,
prcviT.ta L.iidur.'f, jcwcirc* thu hair mid
promoter. \\* growth, ceres dandruff nnd
nil iUcomih>j of the hair r.ud scalp, and Is,
ft the same- th.io, a very superior and
durable dressing.
: ::> VAi'.v.D ny
\j r J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME.
Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Bor?
dering, just received, by
A. B. TOWERS'
KING OFT2E" SlJN(*.SK^r
FOR TWENTY DOLLARS we will sell
the above style of Machine; which is
without exception the very Best Machine
ik the World. It lias all of the latest im?
provements. Extension leaf, large draw?
ers, splendid wood work of the finest wal?
nut, and is supplied with a full line of at?
tachments for doing all kinds of work.
Remember, that you arc not asked to pay for
it until you have sccii and examined it. We
only want to know that you are prepared to
pay $20 for the best Sewing Machine in
the market, and we will seud it to yomr
nearest depot with orders to allow yo"k to
examine if before you pun for it. Send for a
descriptive circular to WlLMARTH k CO.,
Philadelphia, Piu 33?ly
READ THIS
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
IOWE money, and caunot pay it mnleao
persons who owe me pay mc.
Therefore, I beg all who are indebted to
me by Note or Account to call and settle
without delay. I cannot run my business
without money. I am prepared to give the
highest price for Cotton in payment of
debts. A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 25, 1S8J1_11^_
MOTHER
-ARE YOU
rPl3fiTT13T VT\ With any disease peca
1 \X\J [J DLllhU liar to jour gontle sax?
If jo, to you wo bring tidings of comfort and
great joy. You can
BE CURED
and restored, to perfect health by n.-in?'
Bradfield's
Female?
Regulator.
It is a special remedy for all dlsea.se? pertaining
to the womb, and any Intelligent woman can enro
herself by following the direction!!. It is espe?
cially cllicncious in cases of suppressed or painful
menstruation, in whiles and partial prolapsus. It
arlbnls iimi dilate relief and permanently restores
the menstrual function. As a remedy to bi used
during that critical period known as "Change of
Life," this Invaluable preparation has no rival.
Saved Her Life !
UlDHK, McIXTOSI! Co., 'SA.
Dk. J. Hraokihmj?Dear Sir: I have taken sev?
eral hollies of your Female Regulator for falling
of the won 1? and other diseases combined, of six?
teen years standing, an< 1 really believe I am
cured entirely, foi which please accept my heart?
felt thanks and rcost profound gratitude. I know
your medicine saved my life, so you sec I cannot
speak too highly in Its fa vor. I have rocommen
ded it to several of my friends who arc suffering
as I was.
Yours vejy respectfuily,
MRS. W. F.. STEBBINS.'
Our Treatise on the "Health and JlapplnoRsof
Woman" mailed free.
RRADFIKLD RKGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
? Sept 4,1881 8 ly
W1LHITE & WILH1TE,
Wholesale Agents for Brad
field's Medicines.