The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 21, 1886, Image 4
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
OISTE PRICE TO
to be the lowest.
l^f?Uit Ten Dollar Suits' beat all.. Come and look, and you will be surprised. We advertise bargains, we give bargains. We want you to investigate our
jtods and prices. Shoes and Hats we are headquarters; prices and quality makes us so. We have a big stock, and will guarantee prices U
Do not forget to come and see our $10.00 Suit, our $3.00 Dress Shoe, our $100 Brogan, and our T5c. Woman Shoe.
Please stand up and tell us, if you can, where Goods can be bought cheaper, for none are allowed to undersell.
MEANS & MCCEE.
MEANS & M?CEE.
KEEP UP WITH THE DEMANDS.
e have determinod to give our attention more exclusively
to the purchase and sale of
i Gigr^ sits
7HICH will enable us to purchase in larger quantities, from first hands, and
,! - place ua.in a position to offer oar customers advantages that cannot be
celled by anv1 hoy^e in upjerjDarolina. We have a line of?
Dry Goods, Notes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery and Glassware
'fiQn.band, which ''We consider as-profits in our business, and as we propose to drop
;:thear particular lines from ourBtock, we will sell any and everything ahove enu?
merated? '.-i v J;"
' BB^ItDLESS OF, THEIR COST.
-^^bPjBuyers can secure Bsiifcsins as long as our supply of these particular Goods
Tprojw'ise Ui keep our Grocery, Provision and Supply Department full and
einfalle/thefr "branches. "..'
W-f also expect to keepup our line of Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole. Leather,
vag^u/a-fW.ihe- sale of Sheetings,, Shirtings and Drill*, which we offer to tbe
-rf^^a-;at''.retiiL . j
.Pleaiwbearj ., j
; 0(3rg||^M?.RKET FOB CASH,
?fei^^ we propose to continue lo pay the highest j
v1$^frr^^ our liue as low as can be {
one-couM?tent with honest quantity and quality.
l(^flS^Li?^ptsm B.?."jOats,
Loads Bagging and Ties?
and Coffee,
es a?d Syrup, ? :J
Muscovado Molasses that are excellent,
interest of everybody to buy their goods from us.
||^^!^^o$iipe4h>i;wemean just what we say.
^r^J^ULLY, CATHCABT * nO.
12
?4
500 Bushels Yellow Bust Proof Seed Oats,
> Red Bxt? frort Seed Oats,
Barley and Bye,
Clover and Grass Seed
In stock and to arrive,
I Freeh Groceries arriving "by every train.
^isk-AliL of the above we will sell for Cash, cheap....Give uaV&' call before
B. P.
UlJ-.
BER? 0BOP TURNIP SEED
JUST ARRIVED.
-5
ORR & SLOAN.
FALL AND WINTER
j: ill
?? ?
I
How in Store and*to arrive a
stock of general meeohandise,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS, GU ?Ot) ' ' IV
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HABEWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
?XL of which 1'wRl aellLOW far Cash orBaBer. Give ine a call be??re'bnyina'
N^OwiJlte'Row , . . - '
*)?/ - fi
W. IT.' BARB.
1wit jabs;
turnip seed,
turnip seed.
J?8T ARRIVED.
WILHITE & WILHITE,
GRANITE ROW.
si
About m-oaty rcara ago I discovered a llttlo soro on my c^iock, and llio due
itounccd It cancer. InaTOtrtoda nombcrof pbyilcians. In:! v.-::::ot?! rrcrtrlnrnn;
acnt'bencl?. Among the cumber Tvcro ono or two spccl-.'.ls:; . V i?. rj
.waoliko f.Tv t<? t!u- core, cauilns Intento pain. laawact.-.t: ::i-:t I :::<?:-?<
- S.S. G. IintMnnc for otherj similarly afflicted. I procured sr::ti-<??. .'? .'. :- !!
\tao eceond l?ottlp the nol?hbors contd not be that my caneir was I ?? " '' ? -
?health nwt been bail for two or tbrco yoars?I bad n back!:?.? m. ?. u .
?^iaEy;. I had a.*.c.vtTO pain mmy. breast. After taktagclx l?)t::iv<' v. ?. i-.y ?
mo ond lgrow stouter tban I bad been for Bovcrilyears. 3Iy <?..:) ? !. l ? ?
; nUtile ?pot about tho tlzo of a bnlf dime, and Itl? rapidly Cmn, ;*???:;:... 1 -
ono with cancer to giro 8. S. B. a fair trial.
Una. NANCY JT. KcCOKAUGHEY. Asho Grove. T!|.p. t ;u?v V ..,
* rth. 16, 13S8.
? - Swift> 8pccine Is cnUrrty vegetable, and seems to cure eanwrs l?v f-rrln?
? SfflPurltlcs from tho blood. Treatise on Stood and Skin Diseases mulled frr.-.
IH? BWifT aPUOIFiC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta,
In.'
$tfif&U& FINAL SETTLEMENT.
^4^1- ?' The nnderaigned, Executors of the
" ""^VHenry N. White, deceased,
Ive notice that they will apply to
VSS. Probate for Anderson County,
? -Ji day of November, 1886, for a
v ?.i-Settlemen t of said Estate and dis
. eltarge frota their office aa Executors.
R. F. WHxTEj .
12
5*
N0T1CIC TO CK EDITORS.
All persons having demand? uguinst
the Estate of W. B. Compton^ deceased,
are hereby notified td present them, properly
proven, to the rmdersigned within the time
prescribed by !."-w, and those indebted to
make payment.
,;.iP.. S. MAHAFLTEY, \ ??.__
W. J. COMPTON, ] *** rs
Oct 7,1886 13 3*
Compensations of Poverty.
Over against "the pinchings of pover?
ty" may be set many compensations.
Some of them, It is true, seem to be rather
negative in character) and appear only
by contrast with certain conceded disad?
vantages of the rich. One of the latter is
the uncertain tenure by which riches are
held. The truth of the proverb that
"riches suddenly take to thems^ves
wings and fly away," is illustrated by the
fact that as many fortune* are lost as
made, and lost much more quickly than
they are made. The burdens and anxie?
ties endured by the rich in the effort to
keep their wealth and for fear of losing
it, are scarcely less than are involved in
gaining it. The wise man says: "The
abundance of the rich will not suffer him
to sleep." The banks where his treasure
is hoarded may break; his barns, eleva?
tors, and factories may burn down and
the insurance companies may fail; his
railroad stock may depreciate; and then
there is the standing and awful menace
to wealth from the hatred of the poor}
from labor riots, dynamite nnd bomb?
these will not let him sleep; "he beapeth
up riches and knoweth nut who shall
gather them.*' The poor man escapes all
these troubles, for he who has nothing
has ho worry about it, and suffers no
hatred on account of it. So the same
wise man says: "The sleep of the labor?
ing man is sweet Whether he-eat little or
much;" but he puts it rather strong" in
that last clause, for the laboring poor do
sometimes lie nwake from hunger. But
if he has enough to eat, his plain food
tastes better than the viands of the rich,
aud his fatigue makes resr and sleep a
luxury which many Of me pampered
children of fortune know nothing about.
His daughters are not besieged by fortune
hunters; his sons escape many tempta?
tions to vice to which Wealth'would ex
posethem.
We do not, however, need to depreciate
worldly advantages la order to find com?
pensations for the lack of .them. Wealth
and the position and influence it gives
are not evils in themselves, but ''real
goods," which, if rightly used, may be
blessings to their possessor and his fel
low-men: The pretence of despising them
is usually insincere and always foolish.
Nor should we seek comfort for our lack
of these things in the potion that all who
have them are thriftily wicked and destin?
ed, like those the Psalmist envied; to
be "cast-dowu -to-destruction and utterly
i j?Ti?^ad.:;;wtO The road to
wealth is best with great temptations to
which many succumb, but all do. not.
We leave it to anarchists to regard great
wealth a^prjma f?'m^^vidence^eofrB??
On of .fli6. positive.? compenBations'for
poverty is that it makes exertion neces?
sary. This is deplored by many as a
misfortune; but it is really a blessing,
because it is indispensable to the best
self development. Somebody has said
that all men are constitutionally lazy,
anl"tfreqn|re"tb* constant sp?r of necessity
to stimulate them to do their best. Those
who are reared in wealth do not have
this'incentive, and, hence, very few of
them achieve distinction. Riches pro?
mote idleness, and idleness is enervating
and injurious. Poverty necessitates in?
dustry and sobriety, which are conditions
ofVucce'ssf Id eifery departmenfof human
activity. This is the simple explanation
"of the'fact that, with but lew exceptions,
the greatest and best men either are, or
have been, poor. Poverty has a great
compensation in the fact the children of
the poor are bred to useful callings, and
taught j to make j their own way in the
world. The discipline of want in which
they are reared is a perpetual admonition
to exertion and selfreliance, which is
more effectual than any other lesson can
be. It prepares them to meet with forti
tude and cheerful nesa the reverses of life,
which are usually overwhelming to the
children of the rich, who have never
acquired the ability to support themselves.
Happy is the poor man's son who, by the
bard tuition of want, has become able to
defy "the slings and arrowoof outrageous
fortune," conscious that he has already
seen the worst, and knows how to sustain
himself in the lowest condition. But
most pitiable is the helplessness of those
who have been reared in luxury and idle?
ness, and aro suddenly left pennilesB,
without ability to provide for themselves
and those dependent on them, and with
no schooling in the endurance of hard?
ship.
The poor man's keen enjoyment of the
common blessings of life is one of the
greatest compensations of poverty. To
him who has learned to moderate hia
desires by his heeds, the necessaries of
life are luxuries. Toil to supply his
wants is the best of. appetisers, and the
bread he eats is-sweeter for the thought
that he has earned it. The happiest
children atOhrismas time are those whose
gifts are comparatively meagre, while the
children of the rich, who have bad a sur?
feit of toys all the .year, are exceedingly
'hard to please. It should be ever borne
in mind that riches can not give happi?
ness. "A man's life consisteth not in
the abnndanceof the things he possess?
ed." Who are the happiest men we
know ? If not the poorest, they are cer?
tainly not the richest. Indeed, we often
observe and bear the remark that the
richest men in town seem careworn and
unhappy. The chief barriers to happi?
ness are not in poor circumstances, but
in ourselves. ? The simple lines in an old
; school reader bit the mark exactly:
"If happiness have not its seat
And centre in the breast,
We may be wise,or rich, or great,
But never can be blest."
The essential condition of felicity is
virtue, and virtue does not depend upon
good or bad fortune. With a good con?
science and a disposition to make the
most of the temporal blessings we have,
we can find happiness in any condition
of life.
A strong consolation for the poor, if
not a compensation for poverty, is the
fact that Christ wa3 a poor man. It
makes him seem nearer and dearer to the
devout poor, that, while he did not neglect
the rich, he associated, for the most part,
with people in the humblest circumstan?
ces, chose his disciples from their number,
made them his intimate friends and com?
panions. Another comfort is the assurance
that God cares for the poor. His word
is full of exceeding great and precious
promises that he will provide for those
who trust and serve him. "Your heav?
enly Father knoweth that he have need
of all these things." If God feeds the
birds and clothes with beauty the lilies
of the field, shall he not much more feed
and clothe you? "Trust in the Lord and
do good, so shalt thou dwell in the land,
and verily thou shalt be fed."?I/iierior. |
? The value of the grape crop of
California this year is placed at eighteen
million dollars. The grapes arc shipped
by the train load to Eastern States and
elsewhere, and an immense quantity of
wine is manufactured.
? A man may read law aud become a
[lawyer:.he may study medicine and be?
come a doctor; but if ho wants to-be a
blackBmite he must work at bis trade.
The Fleecy Staple?
NisW OftLUAKs, October 10.?The
National Cotton Exchange crop report
for September says the promises indicated
during August in the Atlantic States and
Alabama) Mississippi and Louisiana,
have not been fulfilled during the past
month, and crop prospects, therefore, in
those sections have been lowered. This
has been occasioned) no doubt, to a great
extent, by the marked spotted condition
of the plant during previous months and
the consequent different weather influence
needed even in adjoining fields. For a
while many of our correspondents refer
to the September season as being benefi?
cial ; a far larger proportion claim tbat
it was unfavorable to the proper develop?
ment of the plant. Tennessee, Arkansas
and Texas, in the order named, maintain
their former high rating, and b?rring in
the latter State, the recent rains and
depredations of worms, no particular
complaint is made. Of course, sections
in both Arkansas and Texas had already
been badly hurt by drouth and show no
improvement. In the eastern half of the
belt and the country contiguous thereto,
the staple is mentioned as of the.unusual
high grade, while elsewhere fears are free?
ly expressed of a loss in that respect from
late heavy rains. Owing to the general
lateness of the crop, early frost is referred
to as a very decided element and improb?
able outcome. The following is the
condition of the crop by States at the
close of September: Virginia, etc., 81;
North Carolina, 82; South Carolina, 77;
Georgia, 8#;jFlorida, 85; Alabama, 80;
Tennessee, 9*;. Arkansas, 92; Mississip?
pi, 84; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 90. The
average for ibi belt is 841 averaga last
year, 87 j average the year before last,
75- ? \ ;
Remedy for Hforse Distemper.
When an animal comes down with the
distemper it should be placed la a quiet,'
comfortable enclosure, where there is an
abundance ot pure air and sunlight.
The windows of the stall should be cov?
ered with a netting of some kind to keep
out the ffifs, which are very annoying,
even to a . healthy animal. Feed upon
cut grass antrbran mashes, with an occa?
sional mess of apples or potatoes. Most
horses will 'prefer the former. Sour ap?
ples some times appear to have a better
effect than sweet fruit in oases of distem?
per. Medicines'- should be given with
caution. Quinine is one of the latest,
and probably ttp most valuable of reme?
dies for distemper. In a communication
to the Wintereet Madisonian} Mr.' L.
Broadhead, well .-known throughout the
country as the able superintendent and
agent of the worldJqBno.wned Woodburn
Farm, LexingtonjvKv., where Maud S.
(2.08|) and a host of the brilliant lights
of the turf were bred,"makes the follow
ing suggestions in treating distemper:
"Give weanlings from fifteen to twenty
grains of quinine a day. We generally
give this quantity once a day, but when
first taken and tbe fever is high give
about fifteen grains twice a day, morning
and night. If the attack is mild, give,
but one dose daily until the disease has
left the system. The quinine allays
the fever, sooths the inflamed throat and
is an excellent tonic. So far .it has cured
every case we have had, which, to the
fresent time, numbers not less than 150.
n the early Spring we had several very
severe cases thatl am sure we should
have lost had it not been for the quinine.
These were yearlings and we gave twenty
rains at a dose twice a day. Older
orees cau have thirty grains at a dose,
morning and night, making sixty grains
daily. Whenever fever exists in an ani?
mal's system, no matter from what cause,
use quinine freely. It is almost a specific
for lung fever, or pneumonia, when ad?
ministered in season. I have cured two
cases of lock-jaw in sucklings with qui?
nine and altrophia, twenty drops of the
latter to a dose. We are not particular
to weigh the quinine. We guess at a
dose, put it in a spoon, pull the animal's
tongue aside without elevating its head,
insert the spoon in its mouths-turn it over
and wipe on the tongue, as it is with*
drawn from tbe mouth. It is easily
administered in this manner, and the
animal gets it all. It is perfectly safe,
and there is little if any danger in giving
too much. I have used quinine four or
five years, and always with good results."
Quinine can be obtained of any druggist,
and in getting a supply we would recom?
mend having it put up in powder's of
twenty grains each ; then if thirty-grain
doses are wanted for a grown animal, take
three powders, divide one equally and
add it to the other two, or if fifteen-grain
doses are wanted for a weanling, , take
one-fourth, as near as can be estimated,
from each of these powders, and- place
the three, portions in a paper by itself.
This will give four powders of fifteen
grains each. Be careful to get tbe pure
article. It is an expensive drug, and
when it is offered at a low prlce.ia pretty
sure to have been adulterated.?American
Cultivator.
? Major T. W. Woodward of Fairfield
made sixty-three bushels of corn from
one acre this year.
? More than fifty Southern women
keep the wolf from the door by working
regularly on the daily papers.
? A little girl was sitting at a table
oposite a gentleman with a waxed mous?
tache. After gazing at him for several
moments she exclaimed, "My kitty has
got whiskers, too."
? President Cleveland sent ?20.00 to
S. G. Stoney for the Confederate Home
Charleston. He claims that he is ap?
pealed to from all sides, and on all occas?
ions for pecuniary aid.
? The Natchitoches, La., llevicw has
discovered a man in Winn Parish whose
sense of smell is as keen as that of a
dog, and who can locate a deer or any
other animal at a distance of forty yards.
? A faith cute ia reported from a
"holiness" meeting1 at Emory Church,
Edgefield County. It is said that Mr.
Zez DeLoacb, who has been for years
paralyzed in one of his arms and on one
side, had this diseased member entirely
restored by the answering of prayer
during the progress of the meeting.
Buclilen's Aroaca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi?
tively curc3 Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac?
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros., Ander?
son, S. C. .
TO ADVERTISERS.
ALIST of 1,000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be
sent on application?KKK1C.
To those who want I heir advertising to
pay. wm can oiler no better medium for
thorough and effective work than the va?
rious sections of our SELECT LOCAL
MST.
UEO P. 110 WELL it CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street." New York.
Oct 7, ItHO 13 -i
BLOOD POISON.
Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has
recently emerged from one. of the most
remarkable cases of Blood Poison on re?
cord; His body and limbs had no less
than. Four hundred small ulcers?his
bones tormented him with pain?his ap?
petite failed?his kidneys presented
frightful symptoms?and ail doctors and
100 bottles of the most popular Blood
Poison remedy failed to give him any re?
lief; He secured B. B. B., the concen?
trated, quick cure, and five bottles healed
the ulcers, relieved all pain, cured his
kidneys, restored his appetite, and made
him a healthy and happy man.
mr. SoswobthTnterviewed;
[From the Southern Clipper.]
"Yes," said Mr. James L. Bosworth,
an old Atlantian, "it was twelve years
ago when I contracted a terrible case of
blood poisoning. My affliction was truly
horrible. I had no appetite, did not
sleep well at night, my digestion was im?
paired, ray throat was cauterized < five
times, and in fact I was~a total wreck. I
had been under the treatment of several
of the leading physicians%of Atlanta;
tried nearly every blood remedy adver?
tised ; went to Hot Springs, receiving no
benefit whatever.
"And you remained in this condition
twelve years?" interrupted the Clipper
man.
"Yes, sir, and more than that. Three
years ago I was laid up with rheumatism.
My knees were drawn up in such a posi?
tion that I could not leave my bed for
months. My life became a lingering
torture. A truly wonderful blood reme?
dy was recommended, known as B. B. B.
I used it, and, sir, 5 bottles cured me,
and I really believe it to be the grandest
and quickest blood remedy ever known."
SCROFULA.
Are any members of your family thus
afflicted ? Have they scrofulous swell?
ings of the glands? Have they any
scrofulous sores or ulcers ? If so and it
should be neglected, the peculiar taint,
or poison, may deposit itself in the sub?
stance of the lungs, producing consump?
tion. Look well to the condition of
your family, and if thus afflicted, give
the proper remedy without delay. Buy
that which makes absolute cures in the
shortest space of time. The unerring
finger of public opinion points to B. B. B.
ss the most wonderful remedy for scrofula
ever known.
. rABk.'yonr neighbors, ask your druggist,
ask or write to those who give their cer?
tificates, and be convinced that B. B. B.
is the quickest and most perfect Blood
Purifier ever before known.
RHEUMATISM.
Although a practitioner of near twenty
years, my mother influenced me to pro?
cure B. B. B. for her. She had been con?
fined to her bed several months' with
Rheumatism, which had stubbornly re?
sisted all the usual remedies. Within 24
hours after commencing B. B. B. I ob?
served marked relief. Sbe has just com?
menced her third bottle and is nearly as
active as ever, and has been to the front
yard with "rake in hand," cleaning- up.
Her improvement is truly wonderful and
immensely gratifying.
H. Montgomery, M. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,1885.
Do not fail to send to B. B. B. Co., At?
lanta, Ga., for a copy of their Book of
Wonders, free.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS.,
Anderson, S. C.
NOTICE.
IHAVE now in Stock, at exceedingly
low prices
Doors, Sash, Blinds and Glass
of every description.
ALABASTINE, an excellent wall finish.
WHITE LEAL
LINSEED OIL and PUTTY,'
READY MIXED PAINTS,
VARNI8HES, colors dry and in Oil
PICTURE FRAMES, made from all
styles of Gilt and other Mouldings.
Picture Frame Cord and Hangings.
?J??- Call and give me a trial.
W. B. BEACHAM,
Depot Street, Anderson, S. C.
July 22,1886 2 ly
NOTICE.
ALL persons owing the late Capt. John
McGrath are requested to make pay?
ment at once to my Attorneys, Messrs.
Prince & Vandiver. All debts not paid by
Dec. 1st, 1880, will be advertised thirty
days and sold at public outcry Salesday in
January, 1887. E. J. McGRATH,
Executrix.
_Sept 2.1880_8_3m _
MRS. McSMITH
JS now prepared to receive a few more
PAINTING SCHOLARS
In The Rapid Art, which has given
such perfect satisfaction.
PIANOS
ANO
ORGANS
Always on hand. Term easy?time or
cash?at
MRS. McSMITH'S.
TEXAS PONIES.
IHAVE received a large drove of Tex?
as Horses at ray Stables. Now is
the time to buy a cheap Horse. I have
some good Tennessee Mules, which I will
sell cheap.
Mr. W. H. Green will attend you in the
sale department, and Mr. L. L. Gaillard to
the feed and livery department.
Parties who are indebted to me for Stock
for last year must pay me early this Fall.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
Sept 30, 1880_12_
Bacot1 s Best Liver Pills for Vertigo
and Dyspepsia.
J. T. McGunsey & Co., Fonto Flora, N.C.,
says : One of our customers, Mr. Wesley
Conley, has suffered with vertigo for two
years. After trying the best physicians
without obtaining any relief, ho says one
box of your Pills has almost entirely cured
him. Our friend, Mr. Adolphus Browning,
has suffered for years with the dreadful dis?
ease dyspepsia, and after using one box of
your Pills says he cannot be without them
and orders another box. For sale by all
dealers in medicine. Sample package free
at HILL BROS. Drug Store.
"MOORE COUNTY GRIT*'
Tho bcMl Mill.Htono iiitlio World fur Table Meal.
Sampled <>f muni sent on application. Send for prices an
I'urtaliio Com Mills, Upper and Under Ruuncrs and Mill
?tone*. Wc aro agents for KnelneN. Roller*, Saw
MUIh, Cotton (Jii-m, Ptaiwrf, Shafting, Pulley.,
also r,.r I! nllrr- Hill Olltlils v hi.-h ?:ivu .'rfl l..7.-.i ciil i
f..r tlm miller In ever)- barrel off flour lw make..
Wriio stating what yon want nnd terms you wish to liuv on.
(!ivu references. Addnwj. North Carolina iHil'
Htouv Co., X'arliuwuud, Mouru U>., N. (J.
Sept 2,188G 8 Gin
ANDERSON
MALE ACADEMY.
W. J. LIGONi Principal.
THE proporty of tile Anderson Educa?
tional Association, known as the
University, having been leased to other par?
ties, I bes leave to inform my friends, and
the public generally, that I will open a
School for young men and boys in the City
of Anderson on the 30th August next.
Having spent thirty-seven years of my
life exclusively In the business of teaching
?twenty-eight in Anderson County and
niqe elsewhere?the fruits of my labors are
weil known, not only to this people, but
also to many others outside of this Coutity
and in different parts of the State ; and it
is, therefore, with a confident expectation
of a liberal support from my former patrons
and others that I offer my services to the
people of Anderson and surrounding coun?
try,
It is my purpose, by careful and unre?
mitting attention, to teach thoroughly all
the Classical, Mathematical and Scientific
branches usually taught in High Schools
and Academies, and at the same time equal
care and attention will be given to those
engaged in the elementary and less advan?
ced studies, using for both classes of stu?
dents the latest and most approved Text
Books, and adopting such modern methods
of instruction as have received the endorse?
ment of the best educators of our time.
Special attention will he given to the
preparation of students for College, and to
those who arc unable, for luck of time or
means, to take a Collegiate course, my ear?
nest efforts will be given to aid them in
acquiring a solid, weli-groUnded edncation
which will lit them to discharge creditably
and efficiently all the practical business du?
ties of life.
I trust I will be excused if 1 refer with a
pardonable pride, as a result of my life's
work as an educator, to the large number
of my former students, of both sexes, who
have won the first prtee at several rigid
competitive examinations; and, also, to the
long list of young men who have achieved
success in the learned professions, and con?
spicuous success in other honorable busi?
ness avocations.
It is not my intention to antagonize any
other institution of learning in our City?
there is room for all; but by faithful, con?
scientious work, I hope to merit and re?
ceive a proportionate share of the public
patronage.J
The scholastic year extends from August
30th, 1886, to June 3rd, 1887. divided into
two sessions. The first ends Jan. 15th, 1887,
and the second begins on the following
Monday and ends June 3rd, 1887. There
will be an intermission of one week at
Christmas.
Charges will be made by the session, and
when a stndent enters school, he will be
charged from the day of entrance to the
end of the session in which he enters. No
deduction will be made for loss of time*, ex?
cept in cases of long, protracted illness.
Tuition fees must be paid promptly at
the end of each month, or a satisfactory
arrangement made with regard to them.
No student greatly in arrears will be al
iowed to continue in the school. Teaching
is the business by which I gain a liveli?
hood, and it is as reasonable that I should
require prompt payment for my work when
it is done as any other laborer in any other
work. The merchant can give long credit,
but he always charges proportionately
higher prices. The rates I offer are strictly
cash?payable monthly.
Tuition fees will be 812.00, $16.00 and
820.00 per session, according to the studies
pursued by the student. Contingent fee
fifty cents per session, to cover incidentals.
Arrangements have been made by which
students can be boarded at reasonable prices
in the City.
Students of my School, boarding at any
place, will be responsible to me for their
conduct.
Further information with regard to
my School will be cheerfully furnished.
Don't hesitate to apply for it.
Aug 12, 1886 ? 5_3m
RELIEF!
Forty Years a Sufferer from
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
"FOR forty years I bavo been a victim to CA?
TARRH?three-fourths of the lime a sufferer from
excruciating pains across my forehead and my
nostrils. The discbarges were so offensive that I
hesitate to mention it, except for the good it may
do some other sufferer. I bavc spent a young for?
tune from my earnings during my forty years of
suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have
tried patent medicines?every one I could learn
of?from tho four corners of the earth, with no
relief. And at last (57 years of age) have met will,
a remedy that has cured me entirely?made me a
new man. I weighed 12S pounds and now weigh
14?. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and
the only regret I bave is that being in the bumble
walks of lifo I may uot bave influenco to prevail
on all Catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me,
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer. .
' HENRY CHEVIS,
"No. 2C7 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Mr. Henry Cbcvis, the writer of the above, for?
merly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Ga.,
merits the confidence of all interested In Catarrh.
W. A. HUFF, ex-Mayor of Macon.
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Touic,
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will ho forwarded on
ccccpt of price. Small bottles Sl.00; large bottles
?1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
Macon, Georgia.
For sale by
HILL BROS..
Anderson, S. 0.
April 29,188C 42 ly
A HEDICAL VICTORY I
CnroN Brillits1 Disease, Catarrh 9
of tho Bladder, Torpid Liver. It
dissolves G n 11-Sroncs n: :<i ft ra vol.
SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
of Urlno for which this Remedy
fthould bo taken.
Scnldinp ftoppnjre Blood-tinired
Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust
Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink
Headache Frequent Costivoness
Bonencho Nervous Iledish-dark
Urln-aclu" Pcttllnps Cntnrrhnche;
Itiiclciiclie Norveacho Phosplintof
Ilud-tasto Foul-Ilrcnth Gall-color
IT IS ASPECHFIC.
Every doceg-orn to the ipot.
licit even uud Cure, internal Slimc-fcvcr
Cunlcor, Dyspepsia, Anirtnin, Malaria, Fever
and Afrun.Neuralgin, Hbciimutism.Enlarge
mentof tho Prostate Gland, Sexual "Weak?
ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout.
It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Plmplos,
Blotches, i'Ovcr-Borcs, und Canccr-talnte.
It In n moat "Wonderful Appetizer.
IlulliN mi Quickly ii IturMlnwn Cuncfltiitlon.
CS!/"" Tell your neighbors all about it.
Price 25c, $1.00?G bottles 85.00.
Ct-ypropurod nt Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary,
Blnghamton, N. Y., U.8. A.
Invalid*' Guide to Health (Sent Free.)
All Irttorsof Inmilry promptly anstvprvd.
-"Ufa
gOILD II Y A LI. PKKfoGISTS.
T._ BB3B ?^^'f^?y^YLV'^'^V,^ cz
For snle by WILIIITE \t WILIIITE,
Anderson, S. C. 44?ly
A.&K. Railroad House
BY MRS. A. M. BENSON.
XltAiXSIKiNX BOARD.
0-15 ISroaul St., Augusta, Gn.
G1??D Accommodation, Clenn Beds,
T Airy Itooms. One Dollar and Twen
ty-fivo Cents per day.
Aug 12, 1880 "i 3m
j. c. c. featiiersto.\.
C. C. FEATHEIiSTON.
PEATEEESTON & SON,
Attorneys at Law,
ANDERSON. - - - S. C.
WILL Practice in all Courts of State
an I United States.
Office?In Broyles Building, below P. 0.
Dec 24, im_24_
StfFFERING_ WOMEN f
Mead What the Great Methodist Divine
and Eminent Physician Says of
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20,1884.
Du. J. Bradfield: Dear Sir?Some fifteen
years ago I examined the recipe of Female Regu
Iator, and carefully studied authorities In regard
to its components, and then (as well as now) pro?
nounce it to be the most scientific and skillful
combination of the really reliable remedial vege?
table agents known to science, to act directly on
the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and
parts sympathizing directly with these; and,
therefore, providing a specific remedy for all dis?
eases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs and
narts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D.
Bhadfielu's Female Regulator Is only In?
tended for diseases peculiar to women,and for
these is a SP.2CIFIC.
Sold by ?Uli druggist. Send for our treatise on
the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free,
which give a 1 particulars.
The Bkadfield Regulator Co.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by WILIIITE & WILHITE, Anderson,
S. C. (5)
Having sold your excel*
lentpreparailOn known as
Ofotthepajtyearormore
we are pleased to report
that it has given entire
satisfaction and we do not
hesitate to recommend It
J.C WnitamaA Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Sold^jy?rurclits.
frice, f 1.00.
For sale by ORR & SLOAN, Anderson,
S. C. 45-ly
Wrducly by the
'usinumlolCo.'.
CinolnnatlJ
Ohio.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholcsomencss. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold ovly in
cam. Royal Baking Powder Co., 1u6 Wall St.,
New York. 42-ly
(kres Backaotie, Lung Troubles,
Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Etc.
A trial will convince the- most skeptical that
tli;-;-: n Hie l5C:;i. They are medicated with
capsicum ami I ho .'<:tivc principlo of petroleum,
bi'ing fur morn powerful in their action than
other pluxt ors. Do not bo induced totakeothers.
but l.f sure r.itd pet tho genuiuo "Pctrollne,"
which in al wayn enclosed in an on velopo with tho
signature of t!io proprietors, Tho P.W.P. Co.,
and directions in four languages; also soal la
groon au.! gold o:i each plaster. Sold by all
druggists, at 25 ceuts each.
CORN PLASTERS
Aro tho best known remedy for hard and soft
come, ami never fail to euro. Prico, X!5 cents.
PEDACURA INSOLES
Cure Cold Fe et, Gout, Rheumatism,
Paralysis, swollen Feet, etc. Tho
Poleg White Proprietary Co., 84 Church Street,
Now York, Manufacturers. Of first class
druggists and
WILHITE & WILHITE,
Agents for Anderson, S.^C.
April 29, IS?G 42 ly
THE STATE! OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT (IF COMMON PlLEAS.
Wm. Martin, Marion A. Martin, Andrew Martlu
and James T. Martin, Plaintiff's, against Niin
rod Sprewol, Niucv Sprcwel, Win. S. Sp rowel,
Mrs. C. L. Stoae, Caroline Sprenrel, Mrs. M. J.
Link, Frank Sprewcl, and the beirs-at law of
Edmund Martin, Joliu Martiu und Thomas Mar?
tin, number anl names unknown, and Dr. .lohn
Duckworth, Pofendauts.?Summon* for ftrlief?
Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to an?
swer the Complaint in this action, a copy
of which is filed in the oll'tco of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for Anderson Comity,S.O.,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the transcribers at their office, Ander?
son C. H., S. C within twen'y days after the ser?
vice hereof, exclmivc of the day if such service;
and if you fail l.o answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaint ills in this action will
apply to the Con 11 lor I he relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated September 3rd. A. D. ISSfi.
BROYLES A SIMPSON,
Plaint ill's Attorneys.
[Seal.] F. E. Watkins, Deputy C. C. P.
To Nimrod Sprewi'l, or Iiis heirs-at-law, if he be
dead, tho hclrs-at-law of Edmund Martin, John
Martin and Thomas Martin, number, names
and places of residence unknown, of the Dc?
fendauts above named:
Tako notice that the complaint in Ibis action,
together with the Munitions, of which the forego?
ing is a copy, was filed in the olfiee of the Clerk of I
the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, |
at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, on the
third day oi September, 1836, and that tho object
of this action is to obtain partition of the prem?
ises described below to be made among the owners
thereof by Commissioners to be appointed for
that purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof to be
made, and a division of the proceeds, [fa partition
cannot be made wit bout prejudice to the interest
of the owners.
The premises in ijucstioii are described In the
complaint as follows: A tract of laud, situate in
tho County and Sluto aforesaid, on waters of
Threc-and-Twenty Creek, and bounded by lands of
M. B. A A. N. Richardson, Win. Wilson and Wm,
Watkins, and containing one hundred and six
and one-bait acre.*, more or le> , ami of which
Simon Sprewol died, seized nan |M?sscssi'd. No
personal claim is made against you.
September 3rd, l.'Sti.
ItltOYLKS A SIMPSON*,
Plaintill's's Attorney!?.
Sept. 13,1880 10 0
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g I S B
JOHN E. PEOPLES * CO.
^ EXPECT TO CONTINUE THEIR
CROCKERY BUSINESS,
.A.ND in order to baild up a good trade, tbey are offering their stock at .very
low prices. They have a large stock of?
Hand-Fainted China Decorated Sets,
Opaque Porcelain Goods,
Granite and C. C. Ware,
Stone and Glassware,
Fruit Jars a Specialty.
They have some SILVERWARE that they will sell very cheap. Also, a lot
of BIRD CAGES and FEATHER DUSTERS. They have a large stock of?
STOVES AND RANGES,
That they will sell cheap for cash, or on time to good parties. They have an im?
mense stock of all kinds of TINWARE of their own make.
They manufacture EVAPORATORS, and sell Brennan & Co.'s Celebrated?
CANE MILLS, FEED CUTTERS? SAW MILLS, &C.
On short notice they do all kinds of
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Roof Fainting
As cheap as any one.
m~ Before buying your PAPER, PAPER BAGS and WRAPPING TWINE,
call and examine their stock, and get prices that will compete with any house sell?
ing same quality of goods.
August 12,1886 _ 5
JUST RECEIVED,
(1II Alt LOTTES VI LLE CASSOIERES, the best wearing Goods in the mar*
j ket, and for sale low.
SHOES and BOOTS.
A full line of those Celebrated Bay State Shoes?every pair warranted.
DRY GOODS.
Our assortment of Dry Goods is complete?DRESS GOODS, CALICO, JEANS,
BLEACHED and BROWN HOMESPUN, &c.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
FINE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Sugar, Coffee, Oat Meal, Fine Tea, Flour
Bacon, Cheese, Wheat Bran, Fancy Groceries, <fec.
CROCKERY aud GLASSWARE,
WOODEN WARE,
CARPETS, HATS, HARDWARE.
In fact, you will find a complete stock of Goods, and at as low price as any house
in the city. Please give mc a call before you buy.
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 30,1886 _12_
Photograph Gallery,
FlTTED up with a handsome Landscape Background, painted to order by a fine
Artist in the City of Baltimore, together with many other of the latest improved
accessories, enables MAXWELL'S GALLERY to turn out FINE PICTURES
in all the latest styles.
PANELS A SPECIALTY.
CSk. Call and see somo of our new work. We guarantee satisfaction.
J- BYRON JPJWBLL, Photographer.
May (i, 1886 43
PATENTS.
WM. G. HENDERSON,
P3tent Attorney
And Solicior.
0FFICK8, 0&5 F STRF.KT.
Formeriv of the Examining Corj-s,
U. S. Patent Office,
Practices before the Patent Office, U. 8.
Supreme Court and the Federal Courts.
Opinions given as to scope, validity, and
infringements of Patents.
Information cheerfully and promptly
furnished.
Hand Books on Patents, with rnfiprorsco
annexed. FREE.
Dr. Harbin'* Dlaniima and Dysentery
Mixture.
T17"E have secured the Agency of this
preparation, and have such confi?
dence in its curative powers that we agree
to return the money to any person buying
a bottle and receiving no benefit after fol
owing directions. Try it?only 25c.
P. 0. Box 50.
WASHINGTON. D. C
NO CURE-NO PAY!
July 29, 1886
3
HILL BROS.
3m
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8
I4o Horas wM die of Colic. Dot? or Ltjjcq Ffr
yzr, If Fou?'s Powders arc used In taw.
Foutz's Powders will enre and prcvetitHoeCnoUBA.
Fontz's Powders will prevent Glpzsi m Fowls.
Foatz's Powders will Increase the quantity of mill:
and cream twenty per cent., and make the batter Una
ptiA sweet
Fontz* Powders will cure or prevent tlmort xyxbt
Diskask to wlilch Horses nnd Cattle arc subject.
FOOT/.'S POWPKRS WILL 0IVB S ATlSPACTIOIf.
Sold everywhere.
For sale by WILIIITE & WILHITE,
wholesale and retall, Anderson, S. C. 301y
DAVID E. FOTJTZ, Proprietor,
EAXTIMOHE, MD,
tliu popular favorli? for Crr^itiR
the hair, Kcstoriw; oulor wlitii
pray, anil preventing PandrolT.
It clean . p UiO K3lm f!o;.j tho
lmlr falling, und U ?uro to titaam.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALG AH