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JOHN M. HUBBARD & BRO. Are just tHe Boys to sell you ai Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles ei W?ldes. We sell them so cheap, Oar competitors weep, And grumble and tnmble, And lose half their sleep. "We have also .knocked the bottom out of high prices. The prettiest lino (if not the <r largest) of Silverware in the City. WEST END WAVERMf HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. ^"Nqy 1% 1885 18 SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT. T AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . Buist\s and JLandreth's Seed are generally conceded to be the most relia . hie." We havc.bought them in large quantities this season, and are prepared to job them . ib country Mercbants'at exceedingly low prices. We have also a lot of Johnson? Kobbins <fc ( o.'s Seed that we will place on consignment, to be paid for on sale, you returning nt the end of the season unsold packages and receiving credit for same. We have also all kinds of Grass Seeds?Clover, Millet, Milo Maize, jcc . 5S3?- Come and see us before buying. HILL BROS. PQ ?In. our last announcement, we sent especial invitations to friends who ? U, owed us to come and pay up. A good many accepted the invitation. Some did not.... To those who did not, we will say don't bo afraid of us, but come and trade on. We know you'd pay if you had the monoy, and besides it don't cost anything to rut aJkag Slo,^ , HILL BROS. . .. - Feb 11,1836 -31 HERE WE ARE! And we wish you all a Prosperous and Happy New Year! ffia Wo Still have the Largest Stock of CARRIAGES, PH/ETONS, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, to theXiiy, which we will be pleased to Show and Price. ? 1SFORE von purchase anything In our line ask about tlie old reliable reed _D &-STEPHENS VEHICLES?toe only work iu the State guaranteed for two years. Call and see us. REED & STEPHENS, MainStreet; Between the University and Court House. - Jan 21,1886 : > ? 28 N _ xy CAR LOAD eel Plows SULLIVAN * BRO. ; Jan 14,1886 27 TAIL AND WINTER GQODS. Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARE WARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sue. ALL of which I will sell LOW fer.Caah. or Barter. Give me a qall before buying, at No. 10 Granite Row . " "_W. F. BARR. GOOD NEWS!":::^= NEWS! DOWN GO THE PRICES! MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS WILL SELL Her Handsome Goods at ^woatly Reduced Prices . For tlie Next Thirty Days. IT will be toy our interest to give her a trial before purchasing. She MEANS EXACTLY WHAT SHE SAYS. See the LOW PKICES for the Elegant aud Beautiful Goods, which bring comfort and pleasure to the Ladies and Little Folks. w *, ,o? ? LADIES' STORE. . Nov26,1885 _20 OFFICE OF M?0ULLY, CATHCART & CO., ANDERSON, S. C, DEC. 24* 1885. Wo call yonr attention to the above Plow, for which we ore the Agents. Call and see it, '. To our Friends and Patrons : WE havobeen so very busy for the past two months that we have not had lime to Write a new advertisement. We desire, however, to return onr thanks to our friends and cutJtomers for their very liberal patronage during the season, notwithstanding we " have been wearing our same old clothes, and have been unable to don a new dress. You are all familiar, no doubt, with the old song of "Big Stock," "Selling out at Cost," and such headings with which the papers are filled; and while we have never % claimed to sell at cost, nor to carry the largest stock in the City, yet you have always found our Stock complete, and onr prices as low as the lowest. We are here for the purpose of doing a legitimate business. This is our home, and we have no idea of moving to any other clime. We understand the wants of our cus tomexs as well as any one else in the trade, and shall use every opportunity of getting the inside figures and bottom rock discounts on everything we buy, thud enabling us to sell as low as is consistent with fair, square dealing. Now, look around and get all the "Chesp John" prices, then come to us and get full value for your money. We guaran ' tee to give it. Now, we have a word to say about what we have already done: You remember about that balance you owe us on Noto or Account or for Guano spld yott. Well, we have waited patiently until the cotton season is almost over, and must now insist that yon come to see us at once, without further delay, ami make set? tlement, for if you do not we will be compiled to look after our interest; and it is bet ? ? ter lor you to come to see us than for us to have to go about through the County en? quiring where you live, because all your neighbors know what a man is after when he travels around enquiring the way to people's houses at this time of the year. So you Lact better come on and see us. Business is business, and friendship and friendly rela? tions are good things to. cultivate. We must insist upon a strict compliance with the former, while wo like also to enjoy tho latter. Remember to call and seo us whenyou want to sell your Cotton. We are always the Cotton Market for Cash. Yours truly, MeCUlXY, CATHCART # CO. Farm$$' Column. B?* Communications from our Farmers on any matter pertaining to Agriculture, are respectfully solicited for (his column. Make the Farmers Self-Sustaining. Mb. Editor : la the Intelligencer of two weeks ago I imticed that you in? tend devoting one or more columns of your valuable paper to agriculture, and invite communications^upon that subject. Having been raised a fanner boy, and all my life engaged in agricultural pur? suits, and knowing it to be the real basis of all other business and professions, how cau I help feeliug an abiding inter? est in it as well as all those who are en? gaged in such a just, and I may say, holy calling. The first inhabitants of earth were its dressers, and lived upou its fruits, in? haling the sweet perfume of its flowers. Then, there wps nothing to mar their enjoyment of its bounties or disappoint their expectations, but the evil day comes, and with it disappointed hopes, anxieties and cares. The fields refusing to yield their increase without the aid of seeding and tillage. From henceforth labor was enjoined, and the edict came forth, "That iu the sweat of tby face shalt thou eat bread till thou return unto the ground, for out of it wast thou taken." Gen. 3rd, 19. From which we must see that the cultivation of the soil is the God-ap? pointed means of satisfying tho wants of our bodies. This being true, theu we have the sure promise of ouf great Ruler that he who in obedience to this re? quirement goes forth as a laborer to this end, is as sure of receiving a just reward for his labor as that "be who sows in tears shall reap in joy." As sure as God is true, justsosure.is "the laborer worthy of his hire," and just so sure will the great I Am "reward us according to our work." Let us turn now to the man side, our own side, as the agriculturists of Ander? son County, and what do we sec? A people "wholly given to work, to farm work of the most laborious kind;" de? voting time, talents, energy, strength, yea, their all to incessant, arduous toil. I am almost sure that a more industrious and persevering people cannot be found upon the face of the broad earth. A people who under the most discouraging circumstances have not swerved from their purpose, but nobly, grandly, stand to day in the very forefront, trying to re? deem themselves from the tyrant debt which has so long enslaved them. And yet, sad to say, sla^co are we still. Mortgages and liens, bare corn cribs, granaries, smoke bouses, pastures, yes, almost gaunt famine starving very many of our best people in the face. And no help for it. The farms must be sold from us; the mule, the cow, the pig, must go; wife and children driven forth as wan? derers, in many cases, to beg or steal. Oh, what sorrow 1 how their cries are ready almost to rend the very heavens -that they may come to their help. It is, indeed, a dark picture, but true to life. And why is it ? Has it not been declared that, "in the sweat of tby face sbalt thou eat bread" ? that "labor shall have its sure reward" ? Most assuredly. And here lies the secret of our troubles and disasters: Instead of laboring for breadf for a good honest living, for hog and hominy, the cry that goes up from every home and field is, not give me bread or I die, but it is money; yes, it is for money our people are laboring for, money are they wasting their strength and energies, money is the God we worship, it is at his shrine we bow. Bread is the creation of God designed for our uses; for it if we labor we sha" be satisfied as with plenty. Money is the creation of men, so far below them as to be unworthy of their affections, and cannot, never has and never will satisfy the knawings of bun per," nor bring re3t and refreshment to the bodies of men. "The love of money (saith the Lord,) is the root of all evil." What, then, is the remedy? How can the evils existing among us be overcome and our people freed from their task master? The answer is plain and sim? ple. Place ourselves in the channels through which God's blessings flow. Be obedient to His requirement, working for a living instead of for money. And theu will our "barns overflow with plenty" and our "presses burst out with new wine"?the wine of joy, "which makelh glad the hearts of men." To be plain and earnest, we must plant and cultivate such crops as when gath? ered will satisfy our wants, and not de? pend upon the merchants as our God for the supplies we need. Instead of giving liens to them, we must, as a Christian people, lean upon our God, and look to Him for a reward- for our earnest toil. In my next I will give some proof as to the truth of the position here assumed. M. McGee. Useful Information for the Farmer. There is a general feeling, the country over, says W. D. Boynton, in Forest, Forge and Farm, that the supply of fod? der is insufficient for the needs of the coming winter. While nearly as great in the aggregate as the yield of 1SS4, we must take into consideration the fact that there i* a greatly increased number of heads to be fed in 1885-G over the number in 1884-5. The increase of live stock has been very rapid of late years, as the profits of grain growing and sell? ing have so materially fallen off, and its draft upon the soil becomes more plainly apparent under such cropping. Even ;r thcro were a sufficiency of fodder i.. the country in the aggregate, it is of so bulky a nature that the item of transportation from places where there is a surplus to other sections of the country where there is a scarcity would prove a great tax upon the stock grower ?so great that he could not hope to re? alize a profit over and r.bove the expense of so maintaining his slock. Cunden-od grain productB may be transported from i one section of the country tu another, in times of need, with a comparatively light tax upon the consumer; but when it comes to a question of importation "f j bulky fodder from a distance, or rudue tion of the stuck, it is a matter ol little wonder that the farmer chooses the lat ter altenativo. But disposition of slock that is nut in suitable condition fur immediate mar? keting means u sacrifice mi the part of the farmer. It should not he resorted tu until all other resources h ive failed. These are the limes fur fanners tu lcaru the most economical methods of feeding. Thi.s scarcity id' fodder will prove a lasting benefit to farmers if it but teach them this lesson. No one familiar with the common methods of feeding stock upou the farm will attempt to deny the fact that much fodder is every year wasted for want of economi? cal management in this particular. I really think that a third more stock could be carried upon the amount of fodder that is annually consumed. Al? though a positive waste, I do not think the groat proportion of it occurs through slovenly, slip shod ways, such as one occasionally meets with in every farming community. It occurs mainly through lack of proper preparation of the fodder that will enable animals to make the most of it. The American farmer places a very high estimate on his labor. The raw material is of less importance in his estimation than labor. Such sentiment and feeling is the natural result of tbo condition of things in this country. Our great farms, handled by improved im? plements, and too often without regard to the future welfare of the soil, tend directly to the above mentioned policy. Euglish farmers who inspect our methods arc amazed at our prodigality in the dis? position of raw material, and most especially at the amount of fodder that wc feed out to our stock. \l*e ought certainly to take a lesson from our English cousius this winter. Where can we best commence, for in? stance ? Well, let us look about a little. Here are big straw stacks and ricks o^ corn fodder standing about the yards, while there is a vast amount of uuoccu pied space under the barn roof. Surely here is a waste that is almost universal among American farmers. No doubt the unthrcshed grain was stored in the barn, and as it was threshed the straw stacked outside, which might or might not have been au unavoidable arrangement; but just as soon as space is made.in the barn by the feeding out or settling of bay, or by the removal of the unthreshed grain} it should be promptly filled with such rough fodders as have been stacked out of doors from temporary necessity. "But," says some truly American far? mer, "I always feed such coarse stuff in the yard. We want something to feed in the yard, and it had better be that than good fine hay that can be fed con? veniently in the manger." Now, Ibis kind of reasoning might do in ordinary times under our present sys? tem of farming, but in times of scarcity in fodder it is very faulty indeed. We do not have to feed in the yard. Yard feeding, as commonly practiced, is a most wasteful plan. The fodder will be trodden and thrown about so that a Ci m paratively small portion really goes to the maintenance of the animals so fed, and that little is needed to keep up the animal beat lost by exposure to the weather while left all day in the yards. Stable feeding is by far the most eco? nomical. No waste can occur here if the management is at all what it should be or what it generally is among fairly good farmers. Such coarse fodders are incon? venient to feed in the manger, I admit? if fed in a whole state. But in times of scarcity they should not be so fed. It will pay the farmer well to expend a little labor here and cut such fodder into a fine condition, so that the stock will be able to eat it up almost clean. Corn stalks especially are about doubled in value when so treated. If not cut up, but little more than the leaves and tas? sels will be eaten, leaving the long stem, that cannot be masticated without artifi? cial aid, to be thrown out and wasted. Sprinkle a little feed over this cnt-up fodder, and, if situated for it, steam the whole mass. Increase the grain rations aud feed less hay. Grain can be imported at much less expense. Make the stables warm and thus save another leak of fod? der. There is no use of feeding extra rations to keep out cold. Boards are cheaper than bay this year. The Experiment iu Tobacco. The following conditions are imposed upon the parties selected by the Depart? ment of Agriculture to make the experi? ment in raising tobacco iu each County ; "One acre of land must be cultivated in tobacco. A correct record must be kept, showing the date of seeding and of setting plants, the variety of seed used, the character of the soil, the quantity and kind of fertilizer applied, the da:!; condition of the weather during the seasou (temperature and rainfall,) the cost of producing the crop, including every item of expense connected there? with, the number of days' work given to the crop, kind and cost of labor, date of cutting and curing the same, and total yield in pounds of marketable tobacco. A statement of area and yield must be certified to in a manner to be prescribed hereafter. "They will be required to seud a state? ment of the average temperature of the weather and rainfall, (compiled from their daily record,) and the condition of the crop, to the commissioner of agricul? ture on the first day of each month, and to send a sample of the tobacco, when cured, to the Department of Agriculture, the sample to weigh no less than ten pounds. . "Seed for planting, blanks for reports, and thermometers and rain gauges will be furnished free by the Department of agriculture, the thermometers and gauges to be returned if called for. "The fifty dollars given will be paid after the crop has been cured and ready for market, and samples, with reports prescribed, have been sent to the Com? missioner of Agriculture, provided all the requirements made by the depart? ment have been complied with. The one hundred dollar premium will be awarded by the Board of Agriculture after all of the reports of results ?nd the samples have been received. "They will be allowed to retain all the proceeds derived from the sales of the crop, exclusive of the samples sent to the department. "By the compliance of the experiment? ers with the condition requiring them to furnish weather reports the Department will be enabled to h m; a weather report from every County in the State to pub lish in its monthly reports. If such re? ports were iiccurat'-'y made and their publication continU' d for any length of lime the benefit In the fifticrs of the Stale who might o'werve the reports carefully would be ^r?-at. Buck leu's Aniaca Salve. The liest Salve in Iii? world for C'nls, j Uriii.-e >, Soie . 11! eis.S i'l Itlicuin, hover Son's. Trio r.Ci.apjM-.l Il.o.d-i,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi liucly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is jMiaianlced to give perfect satisfac? tion, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box Fornalc by Hill Bros.. Ander? son, S, U. Keep Ont of Debt, A Judge in Georgia has most unexpect? edly found himself thrust into promi? nence over all his brethren and fellow citiesns, and become the centre of the admiring and envious regard of the people of half a continent, in consequence of making the simple remark that he never goes to sleep at night until he has paid every cent of obligation incurred during the day, and can lie down know? ing that he is free of debt. Happy man I Wise Judge! exceptional individual! The brief statement of his simple rule of conduct has caught the eye of paragraphers in every part of the land, and every day there iloats iuto The News a?id Courier office one or more news? papers bearing the inevitable announce? ment, which we have quoted, with suitable head lines to call attention to the fact which it sets forth and to impress the ledson which it teaches. If one may judge from tlie interest which the state? ment has excited, a man who goes to bed at uight without owing anybody a cent, affords as rare an item for a vigilant press as the man who has never traveled by rail, nor tasted a drop of ardent spirit in his life. Of course there are other such men, besides the Georgia jurist, but people do not hear of them. They hide in the shadow of contentment, and live at home?because they have homes to live at. One may go on making debts and paying them, after a time, for years together, and nobody be aware of the fact besides himself and the anxious parties of the other part. But let him once fail. Let the financial sun go down on the third day of grace .and grief, and his short-coming will be heralded to all the world next morning. In order to travel safely with a crowd going down hill one must keep his feet and keep moving, however painful and breathless the gait may be. If he fall be will be trampled and sorely bruised ; for not many will stop to pick him up. His nearest friends, indeed, will be only too happy if they are not pulled down with him, or do uot stumble over him. It is probably a rare thing to find a man who keeps wholly out of debt, at all times; who squares accounts with the world every day. If there were many it is not likely that we should have heard of the gentleman over in Georgia so prompt? ly and so persistently. It may be that you owe only a few thousands, or a few units of dollars, and that your assets are far in access of your liabilities. If so, blessed are you ; but your position 1s not on the bench alongside of our Georgia exemplar. Your proper place is on the anxious seat; and doubtless you occupy it much of your time, in the solitude of your office or your library. If the balauce is against you, of course, though ever so little, and the surplus assets are not in sight, your case is the common one. You are in debt. If you own a dollar, and owe a dollar and a dime only, you belong to the great ma? jority. You are ten cents behind, and the odds are that you will find ii hard work to catch up. That dime is the measure of most of your present troubles. It is bigger in your eyes than the dollar, and well nigh blots out the light of the sun. It weighs you down by its absence. It fetters your hands because they cannot touch it. The tiny eagle stamped upon it grows and becomes a vulture to prey upon your vitals, while you, modern Prometheus, are helplessly chained to the rock of debt. It is a difficult matter to keep even with the demands made upon us, what? ever our condition or circumstances. From bim that hath little there are a thousand wants conspiring to take away the little that he hath. When goods are increased, on the other hand, they are increased that eat them. More than one millionaire has complained that he got nothing more from his millions than his "board and clothes," and the cook or coachman of such an one is the richer of the two if the master be in debt and the man free from it. He only is rich who lives wiihin his means, and he only is happy, in a wordly point of view, whose desires do not betray him into drawing on future energies for their gratification. Whether you be a millionaire, or a clerk living on a salary that scarcely serves to meet absolutely necessary ex? penses, from day to day, and from week to week, there is only one rule of safety for you. Keep out of debt. Owe no man anything. If you cannot pay for what you want, don't buy it until you can pay for it. If it be difficult beforehand, while it looks so new and fair, to economize to the extent of enabling you to purchase the oveted yacht, or summer residence) or rucking chair, or carpet or ball dress or oaby-carriage, depend upon it that it will be much more difficult after you have enjoyed it for a while. The cbances are great that you will pay much besides money for your impatience and that the pleasure of premature pos? session will be more than counterbalanced by the burden of the debt it represents. It is uot safe or wise to discount the strength of to morrow. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, and to-morrow'a burden will be heavy enough, doubt notj without adding to it one which you can? not bear to day. The safest way is the best way. You will be richer and happier and stronger in every way for denying yourself whatever you cannot buy outright?what you have not yet earned. The borrower is servant to the lender, and if you wiuld be truly free?free from obligation, and annoyance, and anxiety and sometimes almost despair?borrow neither money nor goods that must be paid for "a little later." If you arc in debt, or have been in debt, you do not need to be told what it means. If you have never been in debt and are not now in debt, do not seek to learn by experience what it means. The difference, in fewest words, is the differ? ence between having your mouth under water and having it out of water. When the tide is at your chin?when you are living up to your income?it is bad enough. Another inch means drown? ing, and another dollar of debt means that final inch. It is of not much prac? tical moment whether tho waters cover your eyes only, or go over your bend. You are in debt, are in the sea of trouble, and can never draw another peaceful breath until the waters subside. There are other than pecuniary debts, it remains to be said, and these also should be avoided. Meet every obliga? tion which presses upon you. There are bankrupts who have a fair balance to their credit in bank. Be not of these, either. Pay your debt, every day, to your child, your wife your neighbor and your God. So only may you lay your head on your pillow in peace every night, and so, at the closing hours of your latest day, may you go to your final rest as one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. ? The Portuguese Crown Prince is but twenty years old, and speaks nearly that many different languages. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. J];/ 7'Ikjh. C. Ligon, Judge of Probate. Whereas, M. P. Tribblc has applied to me to grant bim Letters of Administration, on tho Estate and effects of Julia A. Ro? gers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Julia A. Rogers, deceased, that they be and appear before me in (he Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. II. on Friday, 2Clh day of February, 18S6, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why t!ic said Administration should not be'granted. Given under'my hand, this 10th day of February, 1SS?. T. C. LIGON, J. !'? Feb 11. 1 SSO_31_2_ STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, An de iis o x (.' o ? x t y. lly Tin*. V. Ligon, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, L. A.- Shirley lias applied to mo to grant him letters of Ad? ministration on the Estate and effects of i Martha D. Shirley, deccasod. These are therefore to cito and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said | Marllia I). Shirley, dee'd, lube and ap pear before nm hi Court of Probate, to Ik: held at Anderson Omit House, on the l!>:ii February, USi'li, after pub? lication hereoJ, to .shew eatiso, if any they \ have, why tho said adininistr;; ion j should not lie granted. Given under my band tins filli day of Febi ua'v, ISbO. T. 0. LIGON, J. P. j Feti 11. 1&H? Iii - BUZZ. BUZZ. BUZZ. The Busy Bees Healing the Nations. From the Mountains to the Sea, Praises ? Come Wafted for B. B. B. Mother and Sister. B. B. B. Co.: My mother and sister had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. B. B. cured them. E. G. TINSLEY, June 20, 1SS5. Columbiana, Ala. God Speed it. B. B B. Co.: One bottle of B. B. B. cured tne of blood poison and rheuma? tism. May God speed it to everyone. W. R. ELLIS, June 21, 1SS5 Brunswick, Ga. Twenty-Five Years." B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers, J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terrible ulcer on his leg, but B. B. B. has nearly cured him. R. F. MEDLOCK, June 22,1SS5. Norcross, Ga. Bay Horse. B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with which I had been troubled fifty years. I am now as fat as a bay horse, and sleep better than anybody, and B. B. B. did it all. R. R. 'SAULTER, June 24,1885 Athens, Ga. Railroad Talk. Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of a severe form of rheumatism, and the same number of bottles cured my wife of rheumatism. J. T. GOODMAN, Conductor C. R. R. Magical, Sir. The use of B. B. B. has cured me of much suffering, a3 well as a case of piles of 40 years' standing. Although 80 years old, I feel like a new man. B. B. B. is a magical, sir. GEO. B. FRAZIER. Wonderful Godsend. My three poor, afflicted children, who inherited a terrible blood poison, have improved rapidly after the use. of B. B. B. It is a Godsend healing balm. MRS. S. M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texas. East Shore Talk. VVc have-been handling B. B. B. about 12 months, and can say that it is the best selling medicine we handle., and the satisfaction seems to be complete. LOYD & ADAMS, June 23,1S85. Brunswick, Ga. Very Decisive. The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly increasing, and we now buy in oue gross lots. We unhesitatingly say our custo? mers are all well pleased. HILL BROS., June 24,1S85. Anderson, S. C. Texan Tattle. * * * One of our customers left his bed for the first time in six months, after using only one bottle of B. B. B. He bad scrofula of a terrible form, that had re'sisttd all other treatment. B. B. B. now takes the lead in this section. LIEDTKE BROS., June 16,1885. Dexter, Texas. FOR SALE BY HILL BROS., Anderson, S. C. MRS. McSMITH JS now prepared to receive a few more PAINTING SCHOLARS In The Rapid Art,, which has given such perfect satisfaction. PIAIN OS and ORGANS Always on hand. Term easy?time or cash?at MRS. McSMITH'S. Oct 8,1885 13 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greateat MefljcaLTrhmph of the A*je! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVEBln Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain In the bead, with a dull sensation in tho back partt Fnin under tho ehonldcr blade, Fullnoss after oatlns;, vrith n dis? inclination to exertion of body ormlndi Irritability of tempert Low spirits, with a feeling of burins noglectod some duty* Weariness* Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before tbo cyoo, Hondache over the right eye, Rostlossnoss, with fitful dreams, Ilirhiy colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS arc especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such a change offeclingnstoastonishthesufforer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause tho body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is nourished, end by their Tonic Action on tho Digestive Oreans(Reeular Stools aro TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Die. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or lent by express on recoipt of 91. Office? 44 Murray St.( New York. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh? ness to it, who would rather not tell; and you caiit tell. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. This famous remedy most happily meets the de? mand of the ago lor woman's peculiar and multi? form atllictions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS of her dis? eases. It is a specific for certain diseased condi? tions of the womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derange? ments and irregularities ol her Monthly Sickness. The proprietors claim for this Remedy no other medical property. Bradfield's Female Regulator. Is strictly a Vegetable Compound, and is the studied prescription ofa mosl learned physician whose speciality was WOMAN, and whose fame became enviable and bouiullcss because of his wonderful success in the treatment and cure of fe? male complaints. SnlR-ring woman, it will relieve you of nearly all the complaints peculiar to your sex. Sold by ah druggists, Send for treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free which gives a^l particulars. Tiik bk?dfiki.d Regulator Co. Jlox "JS, Atlanta 15a. For sale by WILHITE& W1L1IITK, Anderson, S. C (;{) Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. The Bra dpi eld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Fur sale by W1LHITE it WILHITE Anderson, S. 0. (2) IT WILL PAY YOU 11 " you propose goiti^ West i>r Northwest, to write me. I repre? sent the SHORT LINE. V. J). BUSH, L). 1'. A., Atlanta, Ga. Nov i~\ IWfci 18 6m R. A. MAYFIELD. J. J. STUART. A. W. TODD. BE SURE AND SEE ^n^LlrT^iEILiXD &D CO Before you buy your Building Material, Decide on your Plans for Building, Or let out your Contracts. rjpHEY will furnfsh you with PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS and guarantee prices and work. Up with the times. MAYFIELD ?Sc CO. $3- Mill a:id Lumber at Blue Ridge Yard. Jan 7. 1886 2G 3m. SOMETHING NEW FOR ANDERSON. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.'S KERY STORE! WE have just received the Largest aud most Complete Stock of CROCKERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ever brought to this market, and we are selling them at extremely LOW PRICES. Haud Painted China Tea and Dinner Sets at about one-half the usual cost. Decorated Tea Sets, of 44 and 56 Pieces, from SG.00 to $15.00. Decorated Dinner Sets, of 110 and 120 Pieces, from ?15.00 to ?25.00. Opaque Porcelain Goods, Gran? ite and C. C. Ware at bottom prices. We have an elegant assortment of Bohemian Glassware, and a select stock of Rodgers & Bros. Silverware, suitable for Bridal and Birthday Presents. Also, a large stock of beautiful Vases, Dolls, Toys, Ladies' Work Baskets, Bird Cages, Feather Dusters, &c. &c. We continue to keep on hand a large stock of Stoves and Tinware, which we will tell as cheap as anybody. Rooffing, Gruttering and Repairing done on short notice. ' We invite you to call and see our stock. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Oct8, 1SS5 13 _ly New Crop ]NT. O. Syrup ?Tust in?tlic Cheapest and the Best. ALSO, A BIG LOT OF FLOUR AND BACON, A_ncl other Groceries. BE sure to see us .before making your purchases. Remember, we sell Goods just a LITTLE CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, . PERSONS INDEBTED TO us, Either by Note or Account, should.come to see us at once. We heed money. W. S. LIGON & CO. Nov 19,1885 19 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. we CAIV sell yotj BUIST'S GARDEN SEEDS a.x his Wholesale Prices, Thereby Saving you Freight. Call and see us before buying. EID & CO. Jan 7, 1SSG 2? IF YOU WANT TO GET BARGAINS go xo INT. O. Farmer & Bro., Waverly House Building, Anderson, S. C. I. m i .i wmaggm??? We are Just Receiving our Fall and Winter Stock of Dry'Goods of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, HARDWARE AND CROCKERYWARE, AND, in fact, everything generally kept in a General Merchandise Store. We are determined not to bo undersold. Come and see for yourself. We will take pleasure in showing Goods and prices. Those indebted to us must come forward and settle at once, as we need the money, and must have it. Our Accounts are all due as soon as the Cotton is ready for market. We will give the lighest market price for Cotton in settlement of Notes and Accounts. Come at once. N. O. FARMER ?Sc BRO. Oct 1, 1835 12 QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. IHAVE now received my Fall and Winter Stock of Goods. I will not say I have the largest Stock ever brought to this market, but I can truthfully say I have as good Goods, and will sell them as low as any other house in town. DRY GOODS! Prints, Worsted Goods, Flannels, Marsailles Quilts, Men's and Ladies' best quality Uudervests, Charlottesville (Va.) Cassimeres?the best goods in the market. Jeans, Kerseys, Fine Blanket? a specialty, And other articles too numerous to mention. Hardware, Hollowware, Woodenware, Crockery and Glassware. BAY STATE BOOTS AND SHOES. I have been selling Boots and Shoes 45 years, and they are the best I ever handled. If yon want a Slice warranted not to rip, at a low price, give me a call. WANTED IN MY STORE! 2G7 Men and Boys who want to buy HATS ! Largest line of Carpets and It tigs in Town. Also, Wall Paper. BUGGY MATERIAL. Fine Tea a specialty. Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal, Flour, Fancy Groceries, Ba? con, Lard. Hams, Sugar, Green and Roasted Coffee. Try my Golden Rio Coffee and Molasses. ^SS~ I have no Shoddy Goods. Will sell you GOOD GOODS a* lowest prices. . A. B. TOWERS? MONEY WANTED! I need money to meet my obligations. All who arc owing for Merchandise or Guanos, will confer a favor by calling and paying the same. Highest price given for Cotton. A. B. TOWERS. Oct 15, 1885 _W_ IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! THE Li rpHIS cut shows tbe New Style of wood X work that the Company is now in? troducing. Artistically beautiful, without a peer in its mechanical construction, it has no rival. The new line of Attach? ments that are now being placed with each '?Domestic" are specialties. No other machine has them. These Attach? ments and the new wood-work make the "Domestic'' more than ever, without ipicslion. the acknowledged standard of* jjKeellenee. Agents wanted in unoccupied tor. itorv. Address Domestic Sewing ^n ehinc Co . 000 Main Street, Richen id,. Virginia. For Sale by C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. JulyP, 1885 5i TON'S The WORLDS Great Nerve TONI 6 ihe wuiiucritii Invigorator aaU Kmih-aiums, to im pirt Health Strength nii'l Vigor to Mind and Body. The Ideal Korr? Tonic ami EntclICCtaal Bev? erage, highly endorsed liy (lie elite of the Medical Pro? fession; for the cure and p-cvent'on of Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Chmnlc and Wasting Disease?, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver A Herl ions. Heart Dis? ease. Uelancliolla',IIV5tcria,N'cnra1tda.Slck Headache, Throat and I.iimfAlfcctioiis, Tired Feelings, etc. This marvelous Tonic acts like a elinnn; Tor Convalescents and Invalid* this delightful hivlonraitt isthesdna-qna non. The Invigorating and Strvinrili-rostnrlng prop* crtiei of French Wine Coca are trnlv worttlerful and excel all other Tonics anil Stimulant*. One trial will charm and c.vrite your enthusiasm. For sale by Drug* cists. Send fnr Boob on Ova. nod lYmbcrtou'a Wine Coca. Price, SI-00 per bottle. LS. PEMBERTON St CO., MTg Chemists, Atlanta,Ga. For sale, wholesale and retail, hy HILL BUPS., Andseron, S. C._ REED'S SEWING MACHINE PARLOR. THE Ladies of Anderson and surround? ing Counties are respectfully invi? ted to call at my newly arranged Sewing Machine Parlor, and examine the merits cf the various leading Machines for which I am sole Agent in this and several other Counties in Upper Carolina. I guarantee one aud all polite and careful attention. The justly celebrated Kew Home is still our favorite. It is simple, strong, swift and sure, doing the widest range of work, and equipped with all the latest im? proved Attachments. ? The Domestic is certainly a Star of no small magnitude, and is celebrated for its light and noiseless running, and its handsome appearance. The peerless White is KING, and is highly appreciated by. all who use them, for lightness, simplicity and handsome finish. The Royal St. John ie certainly the ACCOMMODATING Machine of the day, as you can do beautiful and substan? tial work, by running either way, without getting out of adjustment or breaking stitches. These are the LEADERS, but I also sell several other.makes of Machines, and all at low figures and on reasonable terms. The Latest Novelty in way of a Sewing Machine Attachment is the P. Byrne Spring Motor. The complete operation of a Sewing Machine with this Motor is so simple and easy that a child, or the most delicate lady can use it. Can he applied to any Sewing Machine, and is loudly prais? ed by all who see its operation. Will run from 10 to 1,000 stitches per minute, at the will of the operator. I have exclusive sale of this Motor for the upper portion of South Carolina. Can be seen in operation at any time at cither of my Sewing Ma? chine Parlors. Needles, Oil and Attachments a specialty. Main Office, Anderson, S. C: Under my Personal Charge. Spartanburg and Union Office: W. J. GILMORE, Manager. Greenville Office: JAS. V. YOUNG, Manag??. Abbeville Office: E. M. KEATON, Manage* Walhalla Office: W. O. WILLIAMS, Managet BUGGIES, BUGGIES. I am constantly receiving fresh additions to my stock of Buggies, Carriages, Har? ness and Whips, and will be pleased to quote prices to any who may wish to pur? chase. C. A. REED, Ag't, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 3, ISSf) 8 DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ASINGLE SPARK may destroy your Dwelling in one hour. I can give you ample security against loss by Fire, as the combined Assets of the Companies I represent amount to ?11,902,418. Call on me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and Merchandise. It will be too lot when the fire starts. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent. Anderson, S. C, March 27,1884 37 W. B. BEACHAM, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, DEALER IN LUMBER. SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, And Glass of every Description, ANDERSON, S. C, Oct 22, 1SS5_ 15 Columbia and Greenville R. R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 15th, 1885. Daily, except Sundays-No. 53-Wcstwara Leave Columbia.10 20.am ArriveJAMon..*.11 45"pm Ncwberry.12 -18 pm Ninety-Six D. 2 03 pm Hodge's. 3 05 pm Helton.4 11 pm Pclzcr. 4 44 pm Piedmont.~. 5 01 pm Greenville. 5 35 pm No. 52?Eastward. Bcavc Greenville. 9 45 am Arrive Piedmont.'..10 10 am Pclzcr.10 33 am Helton.11 03 am 1 lodges.12 17 pm Ninety-Six D. 1 10 pm Newberry. 3 02 pm Alston..?.. 4 05 pm Columbia.?.. 5 15 pm Sl'AKTANIIlT.O, union A COLUMBIA RaH.UOAD. No. .03?Westward. Lewe Alston.1150 am Union D. 2 52 pm Arrive Spartanburg. 4 50 pm No 52?Eastward. Leave Spartanburg...11 05 am Union D. 1 32 pm Arrive Alston. 4 05 pm Laurkns Kaii.road. Leave JNcwbcrry. 3 25 pm Arrive I.aiirens.G50pm Leave Laurena. 8 00 am Arrive Newberry.11 10 pm Anrkrsox Branch am> Blue Ridgk Division Lenne Rclton.4 15 pm Anderson. 4 47 pin Pendlet.>n.? 5 25 pm Seneca. 0 00 pin Arrive Walhalla. 6 33 pm Leave Walhalla.8 30 am Arrive Seneca. 8 50 am Pcndlctoii. 9 38 am Anderson.10 22 am Belton .10 57 am AunKviLLB Branch. Leave Hodge's. 3 80 pm Arrive Abbeville. 4 30 pm Leave Abbeville.10 45 am Arrive Hodge's.1145 pm [Through l oach for Hcndsreonville will bo run from Columbia dally. Close connection is now made at Seneca with lt. & D. lt. R. for Atlanta aud beyond.) G. It. Ta lcott, D. Cakdwklt., Superintend^ A. G. P. A. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tlio popular fnvorito fcr dresslnc Uio lu-Ur, Restoring color when l-ray, ar.d preventing band ruff. It cleans tho rcalp, stops tbo hair falling, and is suro to please. Vv. u<l tl ,lir. >t Pnnrt'w.