University of South Carolina Libraries
st Styles in Children's Clothing. The Friends of every Economical buyer Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods! Fall and Winter Overcoats from $4.00 to $20.00. Gents Underwear, all prices and colors._ We are sole agents for the Columbia, 8. C, Penitentiary Shoes, in Mens, Boys, Ladies and Children, every pair guaranteed. ^^SKtS&-buylnB $10.09 Suits, $2.00 Dress Shoe, 75c. Women Shoe, $1.00 Brogan beats the earth. Come and secure your bargains, for we are bound to sell. f ME BEST AND CHEAPEST! For the Best Dry Goods, For the Best Jeans and Gassimeres, ?for the Best Shoes and Boots, ? Best Bay State Shoes, 0r the Best Crockery, #or the Best and Cheapest of Everything in the Grocery Line, ?i^L?R & VANWYCK'S -V,- IS THE PLACE. lft>^qf^^wiog;.U8 would say you MUST come. No usf, trying to put us off. We 3aTc(;:^uu^.t?':'collect.'i jB^gr^lFifieeu hundred acres Land to rent or sell. . ?'.. 0#14,1886 14 '.?? SHOOK DOWN PRICES on everything, and of course has affected my ^^lockof? ? . . ?'' less, Bridles, Collars, Saddles, Whips, Etc. stock: is larger than it has ever been, and I most dispose of it. I use the iBEST msterial, and.guarantee every piece of work that leaves my Shop. Vi* wittered all over the County. Ask any person who is using it about it jisome of my prices: Hand-made Buggy Harnee.'. from $10.00 up. Hand >iible Buggy Harness from $18.00 to $40:00. , mea cajTy and I will convince yon that my work and prices can't bo beat >State. Over WILHFTE & WttHITE'S DBUG STORE on Granite Bow. persons ihdebfed *o me must pay up By 15th November. JAMES M. PAYNE. ijmtj-im- y' ivy -. ??? 13 ?? _ SOME CHANGES ! ?Jfhrm ?f J- J. BAKER was changed September 1st by Mr. A. W. KAY becom? ing a partner, and hereafter we will subscribe ourselves J. J. BAKER & CO. KE NOTICE I?The above change involves tie necessity of a thorough ttg-np*' process of those who may be indebted to the old "Concern," either Account. This i3a very important change to yoa as well as ourselves, Jfieinsfatedinpon ln every case. OTHER- C?AKGE?W? *^ive recently repaired and enlarged our Store and with a Bonsing Stock of General l?erchandise, carefully so? re prepared to offer Bargains all around and to everybody. cur Stock of Groceries is Complete, Flour and Tobacco"Specialties. \ prices, like murder, will out, and the whisperings now of our prices will grow into^a cc^pIcuonaPAC^ as we have the opportunity to price YOU, and every other i^i^V^^(mA^'Or..CHILI)L who may want to boy any Goods. J. J. BAKER & CO, No. 2 and 3 Benson House. 500 Bushels Yellow Rust Proof Seed Oats, Red Rustproof SeedrOats, Seed Barley and Rye, Clover and Grass Seed In stock and to arrive, Bagging and Ties, Fresh Groceries arriving by every train. ALL of the above wo will sell for Cash cheap. Give us a call before buying .;:??/. " - ? Sept S, 1886 B. P. CRAYTON & SONS. fM^^OROP TURNIP SEED JUST AEBIVED. ALL SIZES. HU Ml PRESE?V!HG POWDER & LIQUID. ORR & SLOAN ,1886 2 FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Now in Store and.'to arrive a A FDLL STOCK OF GENERAL MEE?HANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, . CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HASEWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. ALL of which I will sell LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, 0 Granite Row W. IT. BARR. I? Tried in'?EGrndlk if About \ wenty rears ago I discovered a Httlo sore on my c::eek, and too ?oc'.jr.i pio? nonaccd It cancer. 2 havo tried a number or physicians, t?u: v.-::! nut iiTclvIni an/: ?? ;? .ecotbonoflt. Amongthenumber wen? ono ortwospee:?::.?:.-. " i? raitisr*:: ?: " : waslfko Arc to tho sore, causing Intense- pain. Isawastati ni-: 11.' ?? ? ?:. :..n;v. t B. 8.C;bad done for others similarly afflicted, rprocured suiiif j.t < ??*?. 1 : h 'lu : tSo?c?oad bottle tbo neighbors could notice that my caneir wa. 1- ' ; ?:". : httdthhad been bad for two or three years?I had a hacking co-.:. :i rl:i n ? natty. Ibnd a eovcro pain la iny breast. After taking six l?ot:lr:: ? "::. . ?tr.y ?? \ l.-t ?. ISO and I gjfftr spotter than 2 bad been for 6ovcral years. My cvaei. I: !>>? rs- 1:. - a Uttlo spot about tbo slzo of a half dune, and HU rapidly dUaj.j.t ;;r:a.> I . I...:v: * ' every ono with cancer to giro S. 8. 8. & fair trial. 3I&3. KAKCY J. JIcCONAUGHEY. Ashe Grove, tl|ipvauoa Co.. Intl. >"; rob. M.ISSC Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to euro cancers by forcing out tl:o ?iJBlRirJtles from tho blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases m:ille<l five. ' "' "~- THE SWi?T BPBCtFiO CO , Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa. ?(H30R FINAL SETTLEMENT. jjfr The undereignqtL_Executors of the Qstate - of Henry N. White, deceased, I??e6r notice that they will apply to ih&JFltdge of Probatofor Anderson County, Sp?tem day of November, 1886, for a fbaflj Settlement of said Estate and dis ?ar?eftoni their ofHce as. Executors. ' D. 8. WHITE,)?,,., E. TV HIT B, j \ ;: S^ft ,30i l880 t 13 . ?? . REPAIR SHOP. THE undersigned has opened u Shop on Depot Street, near D. J. Bohannon'a Store, for the purpose of repairing Bug? gies, Wagons or anything in the wood line. AU work will be done with neatness and dispatch, and just a little cheaper than any? body else. Give me a call, W. D. MARONEY. Oflt 14, 1880 14 Why Children leave the Farm. We commend to the consideration of our readers some thoughts of Adeline E. in the Rural New Yorker, as to why so many of our youths are eager to leave the farm instead of following the calling of their fathers and mothers. In the first place, they are not brought up to love the country, they are early accustomed to hear both father and mother grumble about the hardships of farm life. Then thero is too much work and too little play for them. The boy works in the field all day, aud bis little opportunity for amusement in the evening is cut short by a long range of "chores" till bed time; meanwhile the sister has much the same experience in the house. And no agricultural college in the land will restore what their parents have blindly allowed them to lose. Study the bent of your children. If a boy bates one kind of farm work and likes another, don't make him do what he dislikes all the time, bnt so far as pos? sible let him do the agreeable work. When he offers suggestions or forms plans, don't laugh at him, however impracticable they may be, but if there is anything in them make the most of it, point out his miHtakes, and encourage him to use his thinking powers. Keep your daughter at home by getting for her as far as you are able, some of the things she particularly likes?a maga? zine, a croquet set or an organ; and let her carry out some of her pet plans for improving -the flower garden and front yard.- And it you have given her some domestic animal, and allowed her to pet it and regard it as her very own, don't sell it and pocket the money. Let her keep it and dispose of it as she will. Let a gift always be a real one. Don't drive your children abont farm work, but teach them and train them so that they may consider it happiness to follow in your footsteps. Teach your girls to discriminate between a dude or tailor-maid man and one made by the Almighty, at the same time leach your boys to dress better, and, if possible see that they have means of doing so. A Sunday suit and a working suit, which is more than likely patched and faded, are not enough. Let each have another cor? responding to the business man's every day suit in town; so that, when he goes away from home on a week day he may neither feel humiliated by his old clothes, which are good enough to do w rk in, or feel foolish in bis Sunday best on a com? mon occasion. Teach your children to be . proud of farm life for its independence, freedom from petty annoyances and temptations, and its importance as one of the world's industries. Annother essential plan is to give am? bitious children some piece of ground to cultivate for their own, or something in which they take a great petsonal interest, and from which they have the income to use as they please. And in everything about the farm, try to show them the reason of things and processes, that they may feel that they are learning, and that the farmer's lot need not be one of igno? rance. Lastly, the social longings of young people must be gratified. Provide them with plenty of good reading matter, and encourage all legitimate, literary musical and social entertainments. Youth is not intended to he without society, and ought not to be. An Attack on Wiggins, St. Louis, September 26.?The Eng? lish astronomer, Richard A. Proctor, in an article contributed to the Globe-Demo oral, entitled "Wiggins's Prophecy," says: "It appears to me shameful, that any man, even though he be not a stu? dent of science, and therefore fully aware of the mischief he is doing, should spread abroad predictions of coming disaster in such a sort that foolish folks are likely to be disturbed and terrified. Wiggins, a halfe-ducated and wholly unscientific employe of the meteorological office in Ottowa, has long endeavored to acquire cheap reputation by weather predictions of that kind, which, of itself assures students of science that the weather prophet is either utterly ignorant or ex exceedingly knavish." .After notiug several instances of the failures of for? mer predictions made by Wiggins, Mr. Proctor asserts that the former alleged discovery of a second moon is but a rein? vention of an adopted discovery, and suetains his statement by quotations from Tice and M. Petit, of Marseilles, and shows that the existence of a second lunar body similar to our visible moon, an impossibility. "Wiggins," con? tinues the writer, "clairas to f have pre? dicted the earthquake of August 31, but truly he has so continuously threatened storms and earthquakes that no great disturbance of any sort could steer clear of his predictions. He now loudly pro? claims, that on the 29th there will be an? other great earthquake, one of the most terrific subterranean upheavals ever known on this continent. He knows that such prediction will attract attention for while to his name, that if no disturb* ances should take place on the 29th, or near enough to that date to seem like a fulfillment of his prediction, people will soon forget the failure of his prophecy, and be as ready as ever to listen to him again." Mr. Proctor thinks it is exceedingly probable that no great earthquake will occur in the Charleston region for many years, possibly centuries. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Newberry has had the pleasure of en? tertaining the State Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and we trust that the good work done here will leave its effect upon our town and give a new impetus to the efforts of those who are already engaged in the cause and add others to this number. We believe the women of Newberry are as enthusiastic for temperance as any in our State; we know they are doing good work, but they can and will do more. They are getting terribly in earnest, and we expect to see grand results at no distant day. The women of South Caro? lina have it in their power to bring about a complete revolution in society. They can put in the minds and hearts of the children of our country such truths as will save thousands for grand and noble purposes; they can draw the line on young men asking for enstance into so? ciety, 80 close that it will pay them to be temperate. They can, by their influence, enact reforms that ngeR without tho light of the present day have failed to do. We bid them God speed, and promise to give them all the encouragement prmsihto as long as they keep in the line I hey are lo day. What Dr. Carlisle can give time and labor to is a safe investment for us and the men of the entire country. Let the good work go on until the evil is put down, tho homes mado brightor, the savings increased and loved ones eleva? ted to honorable positions in business and society,?New'berry Herald. An Univclcomcd Guest. Our young friend Parker went round the other evening to visit the two Miss Smiths. After conversing with them awhile, Miss Susan excused herself for a while, and went up-stairs. Presently Parker thought he heard her coming, and slipped behind the door, and suggested that the other Miss Smith should tell Miss Susan be had gone. But it wasn't Susan ; it was old Mr. Smith in his slip? pers. As he entered he looked around and Raid to his daughter: "Ah, ha! So Parker's gone. Good riddance. I was just comin' down to keep my eye on him. I hope he hasn't proposed to you. I didn't want any such lantern jawed, red headed idiot around here. He hasn't got the sense of a ruta? baga turnip, or money enough to buy a clean shirt. He gets none of my daugh? ters. I'll shake the life oat of him if I catch him here again, mind me." Just as he concluded, Susan came down, and not perceiving Parker, she said: "Thank goodness, he's gone. That man is enough to provoke a saint. I was awfully afraid be was going to stay and spend the evening. Mary Jane, I hope you didn't ask him to come again ?" Then Parker didn't know whether to stay there or bolt, while Mary Jane looked as if she would like to drop into the cellar. But Parker finally walked nut, and rushed to the entry, seized his hat, shot down the front steps, and went home meditating upon the emptiness of human happiness, and the uncertainty of Smiths. He has not called since, and his life thus far has been unmolested by the head of the Smith family. Wealth and PoTerty. Wealth aud poverty seem to bq perpet? ually on the increase in the world, the rich growing richer and the poor poorer steadily. Money compounded at 7 per cent, doubles itself every eleven years. A dollar invested, and the principal and interest reinvested every year at that rate, would in one thousand years, it is said, amount to more than the worth of the weight of the world in gold. These figures merely serve as illustration, for money in large sums will not, as is well known, bring 7-per cent., nor can it gen? erally be compounded. If money could have been compounded the present wealth of the world would be far beyond calculation. Its consumption and de? struction must have been enormous. Nevertheless, how the great fortunes of Europe and this country must inevitably increase, and in what alarming propor? tion. If the fortunes of the Rothschilds, the Barings, the Duke of-Manchester, the Astors,,the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, and the rest double every fifteen or twenty years, they must in time, unless by some means arrested, as they are cer? tain to be, absorb all the accumulations of the world. The means by which they are arrested are usually the breaking up or dying out of families, their financial misfortunes, improvidence or incapacity. It is very seldom that a family holds together, as, for example, the Roths? childs, the beginning of whose prosper? ity dates back only about 180 years' Human nature and human destiny are evidently opposed to the world's wealth becoming concentrated in a few hands. Cotton Planters Some of our esteemed contemporaries evidently have a poor opinion of the average cotton planter. The Vicksburg Journal for example, when treating of a possible organization againt the Ameri? can Cotton Seed Oil Trust, says: , "The planters would rather sink into object poverty, than combine and stick together as a unit on anything, no matter how vital to their interests." The New Orlans Times-Democrat reviewing past evidence, is attempted to endorse this judgement. "No country in the wor d," says the Journal, "has been more impoverished than the cotton States through the sui? cidal policy of selling the seed instead of returning it to the soil." If this be true, bow can such men expect to prosper? They curse the tariff, and yet this impoverishment appears to be largely of their own improvidence and recklessness; The Journal finally declares that "if the present low price of seed shall cause planters to put them on their lands, it will prove the greatest blessing given to Southern agriculture since the war." If cotton plauters have so great an advantage with their seed for fertiliza? tion, and fail to use it, they would seem to be victims of stupidity, as well as an easy prey of the smart Yankee. People who are weighed in the balance and found warning usually lose their posses, sious, and prosperity is promised only to the diligent.?Augusta Chronicle. The Manufacture of Hairpins. For years the English and French controlled the manufacture of hairpins, and it is only within the last twenty years that the goods have been produced in this country to any extent. The ma? chinery used is of a delicate and intricate character, as the prices at which pins are sold necessitates the most rapid and cheapest process, which can only be secured by automatic machines. The wire is made expressly for the purpose, and put up in large coils, which are placed on reels, ana the end of the wire placed in a clamp, which carries it to the machine while straightening it; from there it runs in another machine, which cuts, bends, and, by a delicate and in? stantaneous process, sharpens the points. Runuiug at full speed, these machines will turn out 120 hairpins every minute. To economize it is necessary to keep them working night and day. The diffi? cult part of the work is the enamelling, which is done by dipping in a prepara? tion and baking in an oven. Here is where the most constant and careful at? tention is required, aa the pin must be perfectly smooth and the enamel have a perfect polish. The slightest particles of dust cause imperfections and roughness, which is objectionable. No Use. ? Backwoods School Teacher (to boy :) "How far have you gone?" Boy??"Ain't never been very fur; 'bout ten miles from home, I reckon." Teacher?"I mean how fur have you advanced in your book ?" Boy?"Over ter this here pictur." Teacher?"Why, that's where the first lesson begins. Yoi can't npcll, can you ?" Boy?"Ken spell dog an' dam, but ain't no great shakes on bird an' hossfly." Teacher?"You litilo rascal, you muat not talk III-it way. I):d your father over hear yon Ulk that way ?" Boy?"Nome." Teacher?"Then I'm glad that there's Rome one whom you respect." iloy?"No use'ii talk'u that way befo' dad, fur he's deef. Ef er boss was ter fling dad ho couldn't hear his se'f hit tho ground."?Arkansaw Traveller. Two of Henry Clay's Stories, Henry Clay, who was a neat penman, was quite an enthusiast on the subject of plain handwriting, and was in the habit of telling a story in point about a Cin? cinnati grocery man who wanted a lot of cranberries, and thought he could get them cheap in a little Kentucky town. To this end be wrote to a customer at the place requesting him to send 100 bushels of cranberries per Simmons?the name of his teamster. The writing was so bad that the party to whom the note was addressed could not make out the word "cranberries" at all, but did conclude that his correspondent wanted 100 bush? els of persimmons, which were at once fathered and forwarded, much to the isgust of the Cincinnati man. Another of Mr. Clay's stories was in regard to an inebriated Colonel, in full regimentals, who insisted on riding on the outside of the stage with the driver. Presently he fell off into the mud, and when he picked himself up the following colloquy en? sued : "Well, driver, we had quite a (hie) turn over." "No, we haven't turned over at all; you only fell off." Being assured by the passengers that there bad been no turn over the tipsy Colonel exclaimed: "Well, if I had (hie) known that I wouldn't have got out."?Ben. Berley Poore. Men Who Live Iu Trees. Dr. Louis Wolf, who made the sensa? tional discovery a while ago that the Sankuru River afforded a more direct and more easily navigated route to Cen tral Africa than the Congo, made another discovery in the course of the same jour? ney, which was quite as remarkable if not so important. On the banks of the Lomami River, far toward the centre of the Continent, he says he found whole villages that were built in the trees. The natives, partly to protect themselves from the river when in flood, and partly to make it more 'difficult for their ene? mies to surprise them, build their huts on the limbs of the trees where the thick foliage almost completely hides the structures from view. The inmates possess almost the agility of monkeys, and they climb up to or descend from their little houses with astonishing ease. It is believed tbey are the only Africans yet known who live in trees. In Borneo some of the natives are said to live in trees, and Mr. Chalmers, in bis book on New Guinea, tells of a number of tree houses that be visited on that island. These huts, which are built near the tops of very high trees, are used for look out purposes, or as a place of refuge for women and children in case of attack. Tbey arc perfect little huts with sloping roofs and platforms in front, in which extends the long ladder, by means of which the natives reach the huts. Mr. Gill describes one of these houses which was used as a residence. He says it was well built, but that it rocked uncomforta? bly in the wind. ' Bncklen's Arnaca Salve. 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. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros?, Ander? son, S. C. 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 foar hundred small ulcers?his bones tormented him with pain?his ap? petite failed?his kidneys presented frightful symptoms?and all doctors and 100 bottles of'the most popular Blood Poison remedy failed to give him any re? lief. He Becured B. B. B., the concen? trated quick c 3, and five bottles healed the ulcers, relieved all pain, cured his kidneys, restored his appetite, and made him a healthy and happy man. MR. B0SW0RTH INTERVIEWED. [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, my 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 Atlauta; 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 publicopiuion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. Aflk your 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 cou fined to her bed several months with Rheum:iii!?m, which had stubbornly re? sisted all the usual remedies. Within 2*1 hours after commencing B. B. B. I ob? served marked relief. Sbo 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. C. H. Monthomeky, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala., June G, 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. ANDERSON MALE ACADEMY. W. J. LIGON, Principal. THE proporty of the Anderson Educa? tional Association, known as the University, having been leased to other par? ties, I beg leave to inform my friends, and the public generally, that I will opon a School for young men and boys in the City of Anderson on the 30lh August next. Having spent thirty-seven years of my life exclusively in the business of teaching ?twenty-eight in Anderson County and nine elsewhere?the fruits of my labors are well known, not only to this people, but also to many others outside of this County 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 bo given to the preparation of students for College, and to those who are unable, for lack of time or means, to take a Collegiate course, my ear? nest efforts will be given to aid them in acquiring a solid, well-grounded education which will fit 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 prize 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 learniug 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.; 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 student 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 madn with regard to them. No student greatly in arrears will be al? lowed to continueintbeschool. 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 Iaborer'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 ?12 00, $16.00 and ?20.00 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'thesitate to apply for it. Aug 12, 1886 5 3m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By Thos. C. Ligon, Judge of Probate. Whereas, John J. Long has applied to me to grant him Letters of Administra? tion, on tho Estate and effects of Anna J. Long, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said Anna J. Long, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. II. on Friday, 12th day of November, 18S6, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 26th day of October, 1886. T. C. LIGON, J. P. Oct 28, 1886 16 2 Curei in r\ TO 6 DAT8. pQniranUsd not \o\ utiio Striata?. llf'donlj by ths Evans ChiolalOo.'. Cincinnati ,1 Ohio. Having told your excel lentpreparation known as ?fox the pastyearor more we are pleased to report that it has glren entire satisfaction and we do not hesitate to recommend it. J.C Will In ma A Co? Syracuse^. N. y Soldty Drucelsa, Frlce, ?1.00. For sale by ORR & SLOAN, Anderson, _45?ly MRS. McSMITH "S now prepared to receive a few more PAINTING SCHOLARS In Tho Rapid Art, which has given such perfect satisfaction. PIANOS and ORGANS Term easy?time or Always on hand, cash?at MRS. McSMITH'S. B?aa? A Corrector, Bogulator, Nerve-Rest, "Tho Ileartis ihc Scot of Life." O no of every live wc meet has snmo form of Heart Disease, and is In constant dan? ger of Apoplexy or Sudden Deathl SY.TIPTOITIS nud DISEASE. For which this Remedy ?liould be taken Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy Skip-Meats Throbbing Spasms (Fits) Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood Shaky-Nerves Syncope Faint-spells Hot-flashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic Kuril of Blond tn the JTcid, Fcchk-eUrula Moti, Lalinrcd-hrtathino, Hcurt-cnUi.^cmrnt, A'criiiiM-prostrat/oH, Hcart-rhcumatiian, Xevralolaand ~\'alvu\ar J)lxcasc. Oiio Mcdidnu wlU not Curo nil kinds ot DIsomck. Till? ISE1TIEDY IS A SPECIFIC. It Prevents 1'aUy, Shock, Sudden Death. Every Ingredient Js from vegctablo pro? ducts which grow In sight of every unfor? tunate s?ircror. It contains no Morphin?, Opium or injurious drugs. X3T J\"ot a VStta*e of impure Blood can etirape Um Purifying- Influent*. Prick $1.00?0 bottles ?5.00. rrormred nt Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, '?'nghiimton, N. Y., TJ. S. A. n of llirjulry promptly miirwered ' Guide to Health (Sent J-Vcr.). BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BBaB? For sale by WILTUTE &iWILHITE, Anderson, S. C. "'"" 41?ly A. & K. Railroad House BY MRS. A. M. BENSON. TUAwSIENT BOARD. !) 1.1 If road St., Augusta, (in. Gi OOD Accommodation, Clean Hods, f Airy Rooms. OneDollnr and Tweu ty-fivo.Ccnts per day. t AugJ12, 1880 G 3m j j. c. c. feather 5t0j?'. c. c. featherston. FEATHEESTON & SON, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - - S. C. WILL Practice in all Courts of State and United States. OFFicE-r-In Broyles Building, below P. 0. _Dec24, 188l>_24_ 'MOTHER'S FRIEND" Not only shortens the time of la? bor and lessens the intensity of pain, but it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child and leaves the mother in a condition highly favorable to spee? dy recovery, and far less liable to Flooding, Convulsions, and other alarming symptoms incident to slow or painful labor. Its wonder? ful efficacy in this respect entitles it to be called "Mother's Friend" and to be ra nked as one of the life saving remedies of the nineteenth century. From the nature of the case, it will of couise be understood that we cannot publish certificates con? cerning this remedy without woun? ding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such tes? timonials on file. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga For sale by WILHITE & WILHITE, Anderson, S. C. (2) Bacot's Best 'Liver Pills for Vertigo ami Dyspepsia. J. T. McGunsuy & Co., Fonto Flora, N.C., says : One of <mr customers, Mr. Wesley Conley, has suffered with vertigo for two years. After trying the best physicians without obtaining any relief, he 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._ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whol'someness. More economical than tbc ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with ti e multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakisg Powder'Co., 106 Wall St., New York._42? ly 6iire3 Backack Lung Troubles, KiJncy Diseases, Rheumatism, Etc A trial will conviuco the most akeptioal that they .?: re the rjesl. They aro medicated with capBicii:n mit] the n.-tivo principle of petroleum, being fur more powerful In their action than otheriiia*! eis. Doimtho inducod to tako others, but Im sure and p i the genuine "Petroline, which In id way h enclosed inancnvelopowiththo Blpi.itme of the pioprietors, Tho l'.W.P. Co., r.ntl directions In four limgunges; also seal in green und gold on euch plaster. Sold by all druggists, at 25 cents each. ffi?R?J CORN PLASTERS Are tho best known remedy for hard and soft corua. iiud never fail to euro. Price, ?5 cents. PEDACURA INSOLES Curo Cold Feet, <Gout, Rheumatism, Paralyses, Swollen Feet, etc. The Pclog White Proprietary Co., 34 Church Stroot, New York, Manufacturers. Of first class druggists and WILHITE & WILHITE, Agentti for Anderson, S.'C. April 20, I860 42 ly BELIEF! Forty Years, a Sufiercr from CATARRH. WONDERFUL TO RELATE! 'TOR forty years I have been a victim to CA? TARRH? threo-fourtl s of the lime a sufferer from excruciating pains across my forehead and my nostrils. The discharges were so offensive that 1 hesitate to mention it, except for the good it mar do some other sufferer 1 have spent ii young for? tune from my earning) during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicinej?every one 1 could learn of?from the lour corners or tho earth, with no relief. And at last (f>7 years of age) have met will, a remedy that has cured me entirely?raado me a new man. I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 14G. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine,and tho only regret I have Es that being in the humble walks of lifo I may not have influence to prevail on all Catarrh sullcrers to use what has cured mo, Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer. '?HENRY C1IEVIS, "No. 207 Second St., Macon, On. Mr. Henry Cherts, tlic writer of the above, for? merly of Crawford county, now of Macon, t!a.. merits the confidence of all interested In Catarrh. W. A. HUFF, ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic, Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures all Wood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your marke: it will bo forwarded on recepl of price. Small bottles $1.00 ; large bottles $1.7"). Essay on Blood find Skin Diseases mailed fror. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ccorgla. For sale by HlXiL BROS., Auderiou, S. O. April 20, Ifi8? 42 is-sr w a o 2.00 ? 51.3g-S *g 5s"ag Sc II 1114 JOHN E. PEOPLES * CO. EXPECT TO CONTINUE THEIR CROCKERY BUSINESS, And in order to build up a good trade, they are offering their stock at very low prices. They have a large stock of? Hand-Painted China Decorated Sets, Opaque Porcelain Goods, Granite and C. C. Ware, Stone and Glassware, Fruit Jars a Specialty. They have some SILVER WABE 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 ol their own make. They manufacture EVAPORATORS, and sell Brenoan & Co.'s Celebrated? CANE MILLS. FEED CUTTERS? SAW MILLS. &C. On sliort notice they do all kinds of Tin Rooffing, Guttering and Roof Fainting As cheap as any one. I?*, 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, CUT AR LOTTES vi LLE CA SS Ell ER ES, the best wearing Goods in the mar? 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, Ac. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. FINE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Sugar, Coffee, Oat Meal,-fine Tea, Flour Bacon, Cheese, Wheat Bran, Fancy Groceries, 4c. CROCKERY and 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 me 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 mauy other of the latest improved accessories, enables MAXWELL'S GALLERY to turn out FINE PICTURES iu all the latest styles. PANELS A SPECIALTY. 8@? Call and see some of our new work. Wc guarantee satisfaction. J- BYRON JPJWELL, Photographer. May 6, ISSli 48 A 'patents. WM. G. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney And Solioior. OFFICES, 025 F STREET. P. 0. Box 50. WASHINGTON, D. C Formerly of the Examining Corps, 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 references annexed, FREE. NO CURE-NO PAY! Dr. Harbin's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Mixture. WE have secured the Agency of this preparation, and have such confi? dence in its curative powers that wo agree to return the money to any person buying a bottle and receiving no benefit after fol owing directions. Try it?only 25c. HILL BROS. July 20, 1880 8 Sm FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Ko Hor.ss win die of Cotta Bors or Lxrsa Fc tkb. If Fontz'a Powders are toed la Ume. Fontz'a Powders will care and prevent Hog Cirounu. Fontz'a Powders will prevent Gapbs nr Fowl*. Fontz'a Powder* will Increase the qnantity of m?t and cream twenty per cent, and make tue batter firm and Bwcet. * Fontz'a Powdera will cure or prevent almost stxbt Diskask to which Hones and Cattle are subject FOtrrZ'8 POWDKHS WILL GIVK SATIB7AOT103f. Sold everywhere. For sale by WILHTTE & WILHITE, wholesale* and retail, Anderson, S. C. SOly DAVID E, FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTDIOBZ, XD. tho popul-u- fdvorltA for drwrinjr the hair, Itcstorimr color when cray, acd prerendno; DudroC It cleanses tlio rc&lp, tto'^s the hair failing; and is sore to ptasev PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 60c tmi SI >5ta It fcsKtS 5