University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCALS Pay for yo?r paper. Chew Jackson's Best 8weet Navy Tobacco. Wo direct attention to the advertisement of valuable real catato to be found ia this Issue. Lightning bugs oan bo ?cen "lightning"' at 12 o'elook io thc day time in Wm. IL Kelley's ?ora field.-John S. Goodman. Mr. J. W. Hliolor and wifo left Wolholla OU Tuesday last, for Calhoun, Georgia, whero they intend to reside. Jarno? H. Robins, Esq., informs us that Mr. Thomas Smith, who lives at the upper end of Walhalla, has a fivo aore field of cotton-(hat will average waist high. Preaching at West Union on next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'olook, by Rev. E. M. Morgan. Subjeot-"Vicarious faith." Tho publlo oro invited to/Utend. The afternoon Sunday servloc in tho Baptist Church has been changed from 4 o'olook P. M. to 8 o'olook P. M. Tho prayer meeting on . Thursday bas been changed from 8 o'olook P. M. lo 0 o'olook P. M. There was only ono piece of proporty sold by tho Sheriff on salday, being ten acres of land, more or less, near Seneca City, which brought $700, or $70 per acre. Wo supposa tl?ero must bo a gold mino on this land. Summer excursion Hekeln uro now being sold at the tioket oflioo in Columbia over tho Green ville and Columbia Railroad, good lb return at any timo previous and up (o November 1st, 1870, to Sport anburg, Hcndorsonvillo, Greonvillo and Walhalla. R. E. Norman & Bro., druggists, will pay 15 Cents cosh for good dried and sound Pink Root. Nico, largo, Ono lemons always on hand. Also a fino lot of candies, nuts nnd fruits just rocolvod. Thoi nott rogular mooting of Ibo Teachers' Union, for Oconoo County will bo hold at Seneca City on tho 3d Saturday, 19th of July, nt 10 o'clock A. M. The publio are invited to attend. We are requested lo announce that there will bo preaching in tho Walhalla Methodist Church on next Sunday morning at ll o'olook A. M. We regret (o announce in (his connection thc continued feebleness of Hov. Novillo, the pastoi of this church. Although he docs not informs , us, yet we suppusu some enc ciao will fdl hil pulpit for him oh Sunday. Wo hopo to hear o Iiis improvement soon. Mrs. M. H. Britton, oditrors nnd proprio tres of tho Home Circle, a weekly literary journal published io Charleston, paid oui oRioo n.visit lost Tuesday. Mrs. Britton ha boen canvassing for subscriptions to her papo in Georgia and South Carolina for severo, weeks, and we a rn pleased to bear she ha met with ns much success as she could expeo in lier new enterprise. Aa her poper become known, it, wo hopo, will become popular ant be widely circulated and road. No man cai be too liberal in subaoi bing for nowspupors, a (hoy aro tho host eduontors, cnn taming over, variety of interesting rending with tho new of tho world. Wo wish the enterprise c Mrs. B. and nil similar enterprises success. ! i Oconoo County Sunday Schoo : Convention. -? The following is tho programme for th Ocouec Coubty ?Sunday School Convention at Westminster, S. C., on the first an second days of August, 1870: L From 10 o'clock to 10.20 A. M.j dc v 1 votional exercises. ?> 2. From 10.20 to 10.30 AM, cnrollin names of delegates. 3. From 10 30 to 10.40 A. M , elcctioi ~" of officers. 4. From 10 40 to 11.10 A. M., "Whs arc tho legitim?te purposes of Sunda Schools?"-Kev. Hugh Strong. 5. From 11.10 to 11.40 A. M., report o? two minutes each from nil thu school represented. G. From 11.40 to 12 M., general business 7. Recess from 12 M. to I P. M. 8. From 1 to 1.16 P. M., "How shoul tho teacher prepare to teach the loeson??" ^ Hov. G. T. Gresham, Maj. S. P. Dendj 0. From 1.15 to 1.30 P. M., "How t tcaoh in Sunday Schools?"-Rov. J. K Paco, Rev. W. G. Nevill. ' . 10. From 1.30 to 1.45 P. M , "How t ?coure regular n t ten do ncc ia Sunday School? -Hov. S. L. Morris, Rev. H. M. Barton. 11. From 1.45 to 2 P. M., "How to kee Sunday Schools in operation all tho year? -Rev. T. P. Phillips, Rev. TC. L Sisk. 12. From 2 to 2.15 P. M., "Superintend onts work?"-E. P. Earlo, Esq., Rev. Wn N Mo W horter. 13. From 2.15 to - P. M., general busi ness. Tho programme for tho mass meeting o Saturday will be published hereafto Spoakors frbm a distance hove been invite to bo present ond their names aro withhol until they oan bo heard from. It is absolutely necessary that a goo attendance should bo prcsont on both da; of the Convention, so that a good influent 1 may grow out of it. Lot nono thiok thi ' ' he as an individual or his school is too sma a factor to bo missed if absent. And a i . who como should como with hearts fill? with love for Sunday School work and wit a determination thot so far as ho is oonoeruc the Convention shall not fail of doing goo> Tho different subjects enumerated will I open to sho't discussions by any one preso ti J. J. NEVILLE, Chairman. f Coussons' Compound Honey of Tor hi been so long and favorably known that needs no encomium. For coughs, colds, so .throat, hoarseness, otc, it affords spoot roliof, and is a most ploasant and effioaoioi romody, honey and tar hoing two of its ii grodionts. The skill of the ohomist and tl knowledge of a physician were united in I preparation, tho result hoing a compoui whioh is tho favorito remedy in this sove climAto, and has no equal as a ouro f coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, orou eto. Uso Ooussens' Honoy of Tar. Prico i cents. For salo by R. E. Norman & Bro. Tho firm of doorgo W. Wlllioms Sb Co., Chnrloiton has been dissolved by tho wit drawal of Mr. Williams. Messrs. Juae) R. Robertson and Frank E. Taylor ha ?' bought Mr. Williams' interest in tho businet and admitted Mr, Henry 0. Robertson aa 'partner. The nnmo of Ibo firm now Roberteon, Taylor A Co, Memorial Lines OM TUB DBATK OP R. BTYLKS BT 1U UM HO. '.Weep not for him th nt die th, He aleepelh and is at rest, The bed whereon he lieth le tho greon earth's quiet breast." The college bell had soarcoly toll'd Tho aeBsion's closing day, Ere death relentless enmo lo bear Our youthful Styles away. This noble youth gave promise fair Of honors bright ia store, Liku those that crown'd the noble men That liv'd ia days of yoro. A tender widow'd mothor's heurt Was doting on her son, Her hope, her joy,her strength, hor stay, Until life'? course was run. His teachers abd bis comrades thought, Primus inter pares, Would time revoul from out tho pago Of doslluy's decrees. His youth aud ardent lovo of (ruth, IHB quick discerning mind, Ilia manly bearing and impulso high, Mark'd bim tho man refln'd. Hut human hopes and loveliness Are like tho transient gleam Of joy that stirs the gent?o soul In morning's waking dream. Tho noblest and the best of earth Their missions quiokly fill, Long years of toil and sorrow spar'd In duty's irksomo drill. For he who makes aud ho who lovos ll is creature man so well, Hut takes his children from their toils In mansions bright to dwell. We'll not repino, though soro wo miss The youthful Stylos each day, His vacant scat will over speak Of virtues pnsa'd away. Eushrin'd within tho heart will bo Memorials of his worth His life'f, reward, a deathless name Unstaiu'd by naught of earth. Long may his bright example shine To A (Igor's sons a guido, To lead them to tho scholar's goal, Whero lovo mid truth abide. The Largest Orchard in the World The Rural Homo is inclined lo think tho very profitable orohard owned and cul tivated by Mr.'Robert MoKinstry, of Hud son, N. Y., is tho largest in tho world. If there is a larger wo would be happy to hear of it. Thc orohard is situated on tho East bank of tho Hudson River, on high, rolling table land, and contains moro than 24,000 applo trees, 1,700 pears, 4,000 ohorries, 500 peaches, 200 plums, 200 crabs, 1,500 vines, 0,000 currants, aud 200 chestnuts. Tho varieties grown are: Rhode leland greon ings, 7,000; Baldwin?, 0,000; Kiog of Tompkins County, 4,000; Astraohons, 800; Northern Spy, 500; VVagener, 500; Gre venstein, 400; Cranberry Pippins, 200; Boa Davis, 200; Dutchess of Oldenburg, 200; with Jonathous, Hubburdstone, Cuyu gas, Voodcrvcera, Peormoine, Pcok's Pleas ant?, 20 nanoo Pippins, Russets, and others in less number. Thc pears are Bartlett, B. d'Anjou, Shel don, Scokcl, and Lawrence chiefly. Of cherries there aio twenty-eight vnriaties. The orohard is intersected by roads over six miles in length for tho passage of wagons, and is bounded by a continuous row of applo trees set ton feet apart for four miles and a half. Tho apple crop of lost year was 80,000 barrels. Twenty-four men and fourtocn horses aro employed haul ing out the crop or in plowing. The success of this orchard has not been achieved, nor is it maintained, without thc closest supervision and most industrious work. Tho oldest trees aro bbout twenty yeats old. Tho soil is dry, rolling gravel, with some limestone; thc trees aro planted twenty feet op&rt, and do not by any means seem to be crowded. The ground is plowed sovcral times in tho year and kept fallow; except when thought advisable it is seeded to clover. Suckers and sprouts aro removed as soon as seen; tho borers are watched and followed willi vigor. Wires aro usod to reach thom in their burrows, and the damaged bark is removed with chisels. - m -i ' Dangers of the Bar-Room. "A parent" writes as follows to tho Balti more .?i m cr ican, that her own three boys will seo it, and that it moy bo the means of warning others of tho dangers of tho Bar room ; Young man! has not your eye beou fre quently attracted to a sign, having tho fol' lowing ominous word on it, "BAR?" Avoid tho plaoe; it is no misnomer. Tho exporienco of thousands hove proved it to bo A Bar to Respectability j A Bar to Honor; A Bar to Happiness; A Bar to Domestic Felicity; A Bar to Heaven. Evory day provcB it to bo Tho road to Degradation; Tho road to Vioc; Tho road to tho Gambler's Hell; Tho road to tho Brothel; Tho road to Poverty; Tho road to Wretchedness; Tho road to Want; The road to Robbery; Tho road to Murder; Tho road to Prison; Tho road to tho Gallows; The road to tho Drunkard's Grave; Tho road to Hell. Home, it is (ruo, do not pass through all ?1C80 stages; but intemperance, persisted in, always ends in tho drunkard's gravo, and, wo hare too muoh reason to fear, in hell. Tho bar room is truly Tho ouree of tho drunkard's wife; Tho nurse of tho drunkard's child; Tho ourso of tho drunkard's homo. Tiloso only who havo known the bitter ness of hoing a drunkard's wifo or ohild, can know the misery and tho horror of a drunkard's homo. Young mani before you enter the bar? room, stop! Ponder the paths of your foot, ero it bo forever too latol Man of family! flee tho bar room, as you would in honor fulfill tho pledge of lovo mndo to her who is tho companion of your joys and of your sorrows. The United States Marshals Must look to Oongross nt last for rolief from their distress oooationed by tho folly of tho Pol|tico?voto-Presidont. WASHINGTON, July 3.-Attorney General D?vens' has written tho following lotter to Geooral, Matthews, United States Marshal, at Dotroit, in reply to a telegram asking whether tho lattas should continue to sorvo warrants in ci i minni oases aa heretofore: DEAR SIR: I adviso you to porform the duties of your office, which you aro in no wny forbidden to do, to tho oxtont of your powors. Tho law pref?^bps tboso duties and affixes certain fees as a compensation therefor. No provision Yor tho poy mont of the foos of mar? simla' anti their deputies bas boon made. Nor oAtM make any oontrnot or promise that this proj^ion shall hereafter ho made. But yoii?^Performaneo of your dutios, so so WTar as tho law contemplates that they aro tobo compensated by fees, seems to mo to constitute good ground of obligation against tho United States. Where tho sor? vicos of doputics nrc required and expendi tures aro to bo mude, I rooogniso the difficult ties you may bavo to encounter. In all those mature, howovcr, your will have to roly upon your expectation nf futuro legislation by Congress that sholl bo just to you. All ot hot oxponsos, excopt tho loos of marshal* and their deputies, bavo been provided for. CHAS. DEV ENS, Attorney General. The Furman (Baptist) University, Grcon villo, S. G., has been forced to suspend. The faculty resigned because they wore not paid; they wore not paid because tho trustocs made tuition froo-depending on endowment bonds $225,000-to bring interest sufficient to run tho institution. Tho interest on thc bonds was not oolleotod-hence suspension. Tho cost of an education or religion that is made frno to pooplo who oan pay, is as often on injury hs a blessing, and that in moro ways than ono. Tho cost falls somewhere, and to that amount diverts tho funds of God's uni versal Bank for tho Poor from thc way tho Divine character points out. No surer wny to kill out religion in a church, and pcrchanco tho chu reit also, than to bnvo its expenses met from a legaoy or an endowment. And if such a thing could not burt tho students of a college it can burt tho faculty, if] not in ono wny then in (bo other-tho way tho Faculty of Furman University aro made to know. This is a pity.- -Christian Neigh* bor. DEATH OF CAPTAIN "W. A. POTTS.-Tho friends of Capt. W. A. Potts, thowell known railroad contractor, will bo both surprised and grieved to learn of his death in this city last ovoning. Ho expired nt 8:30 P. M., nt bib room in tho Wilson boase, tho fatal mal ady hoing congestivo chills. Captain Potts carno to tho oity on Sunday noon, Buffering from tho advance symptoms of tho disease (lo bad jost finished tho work upon tho Spar tanburg and Henderson Railroad, in North and South Carolina. It was probably in tho labors attendant upon tho completion of that work that bo contracted thc malady. He had three successive chills, and thc Inst ono, yesterday evening, wan tho fatal stroke, lie was attended faithfully by bis Sir rowing wife and daughter, who woro left thus stricken by death's sudden visitation. Captain Potts was born in Coweta County, and at (bo timo of his death was about forty seven Tears of ngo. Bo served during a portion of tho war as a Captain in tho Confederate army. Bo bas long been a successful and enterprising con tractor upon railroad work, and in that capa city was highly esteemed throughout this section. Ho was successively supervisor on tho Air Lino, and builder of tho Elberton branch road. Ho will bo remembered kindly and doeply regretted by a very largo oirolo of friends.-Atlanta Constitution, '?il instant. All statements mado that there will bo another 8css9inn of Congross^ before tho rogo . lar session in Decotnbor aro unfounded in fact. When tho President decided not to recall Congress upon its adjournment last Tuesday, it was after tho conclusion had boon reaohed that if Congress should bo reconvened boforo tho regular limo, it was evident that it would still refuse to make any of tho provis* ions included in tho marshals' bill. Chair' man Atkins, of the House committee on ap propriations, said boforo adjournment that should tho marshals go forward and OX COU te tho regular business-which duos not include election deputies-of their offico, there would bo no difficulty in Bemiring tho passage of a deficiency bill for their reimbursement. All the marshals oan procuro sufficient money to carry them through, and thc only question is whether they can bc allowed to pursue that course. This question has been pretty well decided in tho affirmative. Thoma? W, Knox writes from tho Lotus Club, New York, to Postmaster^Gonoral Roys, that ho received back two letters, mailed by bim on thc 12th of March, to go round thc world in opposite directions. Tho Eastward lottor made tho circuit in 80 days, including four days detention nt Yokohama, and tho othor circumnavigated tho globo in 110 days, thirteen of which were consumed by a detention at Yokohama, which would have been avoided by an arrival at that port two days sooner. Tho time mndo by tho moro rapidly transported of these two lotter?, or by any other yet roportod to tho Postoffico De partment, bas been very greatly surpassed recantly by a lotter mailed by a young lady olerk in tho offico of Superintendent Blaokfun, which accomplished tho circuit of tho world, Westerly, in 71 days, An extraordinary scone bas boen witnessed at tho molting of thc Presbyterian General Assembly in.Belfast, Ireland, w here tho min isters and ciders prosont, numbering nearly 400, and a largo audionco bosidos, continued sitting out all night a debato on tho introduc (ion of hymns until a quarter pant 3 A. M. Thc discussion on tho question of an author?, ieod sanction for hymns was throughout ear nest, and ofton excited, and finally on an nmondmont declaring "tho only psalmody of tho Assembly to bo tho version ' of tho Psalms of David now in uso," tho vot ing was, for tho amendment 225, against it 157, and tho announcement of tho numbers was received by tho anti-hymnist with cheers; "they roso to their feet and ohcored for several minutes." Coassons' Honoy of Tar will relievo severo coughs of long standing, and provo a blessing to all who softer with affection soft lie throat und lungs, and ia confidently offered tho public as tho host remedy in tho world. In our rigo.. rouBolimo, wboro coughs and colds prevail, this favorito romedy should have a place in ovory household. When tho littlo ones aro attacked hy croup or whooping cough, nothing will afford such instant relief ns Cenasen?' Honoy of Tar. Price 50 cents. For salo by U. E. Norman Sa Bro. We earnestly roquost all (lioso who are indebted to us for sub scription and advertising past duo to como forward and pay up. "No One to Uve." JJtar Editor? -Having seen in (he columns of your paper of July ad, If I mistake ?ol, an editorial in regard to the lonely, yes, deplorable, condition of the old bachelors, I thought as I was ono of ?hut eins?, and probably senior of lt, that I would make ene or two suggestions as to tho remedy. But first allow me to return my sincere thanks to you for your sympathy, for if j Ibero was ever a class that n-ccded sympathy wo are surely ono. Yon state that we liavo no ono to love. How true! How sad tho thought! Then you ask what ia to bo done? nud yet sug gest no remedy. I fear you are tantalizing, yep, making fun of us. You remind mo of Job's comforters. They oame and sat with him and yet thoy spake not ft word. You Bpcak of our sad condition and oder no relief. Now my first suggestion to our class is, that if wc cnn find any ladies who are not already married or engaged to some widower that wo mako n despcrato cflbrt to get them, that wc may hnvo some one to love; but from past cxporienco I ?o?r that wo will yet fail, unless tho latter clnt>s arc all married, andi sincerely hopo that they are; but if this bo a failure I then proposo that wo all drown ourselves or that wo bo piled and bumed, that tho world may bo rid of ua. S KN IOU 15 AC ll E LOK. P. S. Now I nm not sure that I nm thc Senior Bachelor of tlitH place; for I remember that wo tiaro a County offioiul from whoso appenranco must bo my Senior, and also a divine who looks very suspicious; then I will just subscribo myself BACHELOR. --? . mi - Paper is now used ns a substituto for wood in tho manufacture of lead pencils, it is rolled around thc core of the lead to tho thickness of an ordinary pencil, and is made to adhere by some adhesive moto rirl, nod ofter drying is colored, gilt and varnished, and resembles in appearance tho well known common cedar penoil. Those pencils oro thc production of a German linn, and aro sold in London to tho retail houses at about 3s. per gross. Fen CHOLERA INFANTUM -Tho whites of two eggs, well beaten; then mix with puro water, odd one teaspoonful of orango flower water and a little sugar; a tablespoon every hour. It will euro tho worst case of cholera infantum, thc eggs coating tho bowels. Tho best kind ov perfowm for thc pcrsun ly. cleanness. A last fa rowell-a shoemaker giving up business. . A morning glory-when you know it is unnecessary to get up and msiko the fire. When a baby stufis his toe into his mouth he little rcalizos how hard it will bc for him in late?* years to make both ends meet. For a true specimen of awk wardness personified commend us to thc How grocery clerk struggling to do up a pound of sugar in an artistic manner. WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT, CORRECTED WKKK.W Arri.Es-Dried, per pound 2(o)3 BUTTER-Per pound 10(W)15 BEESWAX-Per pound 18($20 BEEK-Per pound 2(3)5 BACON- Dry salt shouldors " C. It. Sides G(a)7 S. C. hams, canvassed 13 CALICO-Per yard 5(o)8 COFFEE-Kio per pound 12j(a)18 " ?-Lnguyrn, per pound 30 " -Java, per pound 28 CANDLES-Adamantine, per sot 16? *. -Sperm, per pound 30 CHICKENS AND FOWLS, per head 10(a)18 COTTON-Per pound 8(a)l0 ?< -Yarn, per bunch 80@90 Ooi'l'BHAS-Poe pound 5 DUCKS-Per hoad 12J?15 EGOS, per dozen 8 FLOUR, por saok, (98 pounds,) 2.75(g>3.50 FBATIIER8-Goose, per pound. 40 M -Mixed nor pound 30 GRAIN-Corn, per bushel, 75(aj85 -Hy e. per bushel 75 -Oats, red, per bushel 50 GEESE-Per hoad 25@35 HONEY, por pound G(<?)8 HIDES-Dry, por pound , 10 V -Groen, per pound 4(^5 INDIGO-Spanish Float, por pound 1.25 " -Carolina, per pound 1.00 IRON- English refined, per pound 2J(aj3 " -Swecd, per pound 7@8 " -Band, por pound 4(g)5 *. -Hoop, por pound 12(n)l3 Potwaro, por pound 5 LARD, por pound 0@10 Li HE, per barrel 200 LUMRBR, per thousnnd feet 7.50 LEAD, por pound 10 MOLASSES, por gallon 40@G0 MADDER, por pound 25(a)30 NAILS, per kog 2.75@3\00 ONIONS, per bushel OIL, kerosene, per gallon 25 POTATOES-irish, por bushel BICE, por pound 9(a)\0 ?SALT-Liverpool, por sack 1.25 I SitiRTiNQ, whol8alo 0} I rotail 7 J " wholnsalo M " rotail Oj 4-4. SlIEETINO, wholesale OJ " .. rotail 9 SHOT, por pound 10 SPIRITS TURPENTINE, per gallon 75@80 SOAP, por pounu 8($10 ?Sun A us-Crushed, per pound 12$ -A White, per pound 10 -Brown, per pound 9@I0 -Extra C., nor pound 10 STARCH, white and blue, por pound 0J(?jl0 JS'ODA, por pound 8Al0 Ton.\cc<?, per pound 5Q(?lo " per pound, smoking f>0@7?? TALLOW, por pound 6 TURKEYS, por hoad 40(a)50 TEAS-Gun Powder, por pound f.00 Hyson, Grcon, per pound 80 Young Hyson, Hlnck,perlb LOO WOOL, washed, por pound 25 Final Settlement. 'PUK undor8lgno"d petitions to tho Trobato I Court, Ooonoo County, 8. C., for a final set tlement of tho estate of Sarah li. Alexander, minor, on Saturday, tho Pith day of July, 1879, nt ll o'olook A. M., and for a final discharge from tho said guardianship. FRANCIS E. COBBIN, Guardian, jims 5, 1879 2<Ml **" i?>: : T?TTTS INTRODUCED, I8G5. A TORPID LIVER la. tho fruitful eonrco of many dlgonno?, promi nent among which nm DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS 6F A TORPID LIVER. LOM of Appetite and Nnwncn, tho bowels aro conti vo, but somotimos al tomato jvltJl looseneM, ?'ain lu tho Hood, accompanied nUu?Bonsntionin tho baok part, Vain in tho rlgiit eTdonnd undor tho shoulder^ blado, fullness_aftor eoting, with JA d?stn ??natl?n to exertion of body or mind, Irri tability or temper, trow spirits. Lona ot memory, with n fooling of having licRlcoted nomo duty, General woa-vineus; DizzinoBS, Fluttering at tho Hoartj Doto boforo tho oyen, Yoll?wSkin, Hoadacho Renorally over tho fl Klit oyo, KoaUosHnosB at night with fitful dreams, highly colored U ri no. IF THESE WARMINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS ?re ospoolaliy adapted to auoh oases, a single dose effects auoh a change of fodtng; as to astonish tho sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS wo compounded from anbstntieea timi nro free from nay prupttrllritt lint cnn Injure tbo most delir?lo orv uni-s.titlon. They Henrcli, Clcnnae, 1'nrlfy, mid Invlsornto the entire fHyatem. Hy rellrvtuu the en? surged Liver, they dennie tho blood from polaouoiiehiiinora, unit tl.ua lin nui t health and vitality lo Hie hody, mimina the bowels to m t ntxtiirttlly, without which no ono cnn feel well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT:-Dour Sir : l-'or ton year? I IIBTO boen li martyr to Dyapep.la, OonMipstlon ?nd rhos, lotti Spring your 1 ill? won? rocoimnomlod to mo ; 1 used thom ( Gut with little faith). I nm now a well mun, bare good opputlto, digOHlinn perfect, regular atoota, pliai gout., and I havoKalnod forty pouiiusBoltd floto, Thuy aro worth thoir weight III gold. Kev. R. L SIMPSON, rymlaTille, Ky TUTT'S PILLS. Their Aral effect la to lucren?? tho Appetite? and raiiKo tho body to Tu k o ou Vleah, Hui? tho avalcm ia iioiiriahcd, 8tid br their Tonio Ac? tlon on tho Dlscatlvo Orsniie, Kogulnr (Stools aro producod. DR. J, F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: "Few dleotooe eilet that oannot be roliorod by ra ftering the I.Ivor to ita normal fonction?, and for thia purpoao no romody Ina evor bwp invented thai has M happy an eftout aa TUTT'S PILLS " SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Omeo 35 fllnrrny Ht r cot, Now York.'. VT Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Vnluablo Iufoi malton nod Uacfiil Itocclpta" will bemallcd/r?*1 on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. (?HAY JI A i it on WHISKERS ohangod to a OLOBST Ill.ACK by a Bingle appttoauOU of thia DYK- It Im. part? a natural Dolor, aota Instantaneously, and M aa HarmloaaaH ?pring water. Sold by Druggist?, or gent by Mpteta on rocolpt of $1. ?' Offloo, 35 Murray St., Nsw York. March 27, 1879 20- ly Final Settlement. TIIK undersigned petitions to tho Probate Court for a Final Scttlomcnt of tho Estate nf P. E. Brown, deceased, on tho 19th day of July, at ll o'clock A. M., and for his final dipchargo from tho administration of said estate. W. M. BROWN, Administrator, juno 19, 1879 3l-4t STOVES, STOVES TIN WARE, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, which wo will sell at Atlanta prices, saving freights. Stoves at Colton Option from 150 lo 276 pounds. J. M. DUMAS, AGENT & CO , Seneca City. june 10, 1870 Imo JOHN i>. nunxs }? .[ OKO. w. HAYS. 8TOVBS & TW W?1E A LARGE STOCK COOKING STOVES, w I1ICII WE SELL UNDER A OUAR nntco. Prices ranging from $12 up to $10. Wo koop EVERYTHING in tho Tinware lino. Hoofing Sp Guttering Mudo a specialty.* Roofing dono at from $G to !?>7 por square (luttering done at 12J coots per foot. County jobs dono nt short notice. Wo aro proparod to do all kinds of work in , tho .Stovo and Tin Lino. All work and waro warranted. An examination of .dock aud orders sc licited. ? Thankful for past favors, wo aro Rospecfnlly, Barns Sf Hays. Juno 5, 1870 HO-ly -A.nd.ersoii O. H., S.O. HY THO?. Itt, WHIT?. i\.h kinds of TOM HATTON F. WORK iv dono at short notioo and in tho most Im proved and sntisfaotory manner. AU work warranted. Having been in the business for twenty-one years, it is nccdloss for mo to say moro. Addross or ooll and soo me nt tho Bonbon House, Anderson 0. H., S. C. THOS. M. WHITE. Deo 5, 1878 U ly "HURRAH, HURRAH, Ppr ? WEST TJNIOIST, TI1K Orre eut Oaelx AND 33 eur ter Store Invest Your Hollars nilli Hirn?'* IUTC with J. 1*. ; IB M Ii Ry BO BS, at the Old Stand, where yon can Procure the kargest QUANTITY OF GOODS y AND TU Ii BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. I am JustRocoiving a Now Stock of Goods from Charleston and Now. York, which vero Bought for Cash at Re markably Low Prices, Consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE. CROCKERY, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SHOES, AND HATS, &.C. I nico keep a numil utock of DHU (LS on hand, nil of which will bo Hold ni imtouishingly low figures for Cnsh or Hurler. Tho highest market price paid for nil kinds of Country Produce'. Five Hundred IIUMIICIS ol' Corn Wauled, which ?viii he paid tor in cash or goods at cash prices. IC es nc el lo I Iv, J. P. MICKLER. May I5j 1879 20 ly New Goods. New Goods. AT Grcntly Reduced Prioos nt the PEOPLE'S ".STORE J. H. SLIGH& SON. ?""1 ATT AND HXAMINB OUR UM'B Full Linoof NI5W SPIUNO CALICO before purchasing olicwhoro. DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, (ofnil kinds) ROOTS & SHOKS, LEA TH KR, and FA ll MI NO IM PL EME NTS Which we will sell nt tho vory Lowest Prices for CASH! I Hoing determined to sell, it will bo an ad vantage to tho public to call and soe us beforo thoy sell their produce or buy their goods somewhere cleo. kosnec'tfully, J. II. SLIGH & SON. March 27.1870 19 1879: Wanted! 03? 500 Pounds PIJYK ROOT!!! For Thirty Days wc will pay a good price for PINK ROOT Q3* It must bo freo of dirt and thoroughly dry without rot ten stems. OKOC/EKIES l'or lavery hod y Respectfully, J. E. Hendrix &, Son. Juno 10, 1870 31 LADIES' STORE Wi) WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to onr patrons and friends tho fresh arrival of our SPRING STOCK OP GOODS, consisting of tho Latest Novelties ol' tho Season, snob ns Prints, Dross floods, Lawns, Jaconets, Nain sooks, Cambric and India Long Cloths, &o. A beautiful lino of Notions, consisting of Kid and Lisle fllovos, (all colors,) Pans, Fan and Handkerchief flirdles, Silk Tics, Collara and Cn itv, Rufllos, Hitching and Collarettes. A full assortment of Gents' Furnishing floods, Hats of all varieties, Straw, Wool and Felt: Ploaso oall and oxamine our Stock, as (hen yon can form a bettor idoa of what wo have. Rospootfully, C. L. REID & CO. March 27 1879 l?.jy