The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 24, 1868, Image 4
$tifei? In?ltgli
On-Children;
A. "Head, the fanny corresponde
t?ie Nevr Orleans Crescent,- ' disco
thusly on the subject of' "numerous
iritereatiog.ofl?pr?ng.
If I was a'h usband; ivhicb, than
the good Lord, I ara not, these hard t
or a father, which 1 ara not either
mother, which of .c"oursej:I do- not e:
to^b^X-wpnldrset down! 8omeJnew:
cf^.trav.el for tfio. rising-.generatior
certain ^ancient patriarch5 has - writi
utrainyp-it'ch\l<lib the way h?' sbbul
and^wben^ h?: guts, old Jie"\wiH. Molt d
trom^j?"ip\&ii Hhe train runs on
track.
Children,; now-a-days, .ara divided
two classes,' mostly---male and fei
The cause of this is lost?hence it ie
e^n'?h?ljost cause." As for mys<
{Prefer female children to male ono
ike little chiidron. I like little girt
like large girls just as well-V Iniact
larger they are, the more my gene
h'e^rt expands towards, them.
c Wtwn I w?8? boy, (I was always a
tintil I grew to be a man) I went
boys? .ar^d.^irJs'..6C.bool ^ aud,BQmeti
when I wasrog^sb,-I- wa?-m^tp_gc
sit with {ne girls. I felt bad abor
1%jK:Ihav,e:goU)etter of itnow. J
Btfe?owir--with 'em or "Bit up" with
just ss n?tural Tikejrand ?t db?B not i
8tF.moe.bJik4 punishment as jt used t<
Cb^dt^r?/ ii?'?'.. necessary-evils,
wasn't Tor them there w?ufcTbe no gr
?0JU58? jJTb,is.iavaQ singular faot,. but 1
^?bjs^*a3,?ftqn;the cas? for year's.
Adara.and .Eve must have felt fu
never to-have had any childhood: 1
Bey?^i&^'rc^^?tlj^'.^as tb be. span
or play base ball, or steal molasses 0
gar out of a hogshead with-a long s
or hook watermelons, or play marble
swap jack-nives^" TPBey didn't hav<
fearn their A, B. Cb, or thernnltTiplicn
table, nor have rpo goand pick up cl
No. ?bey was made, grown up k
? and fmrttf themselves married the
tiling, without Pfcon a Charter Oak c
ing^^ve pr^a patent washing ms chin
gb to Ti?use-keeping with. Poor Ai
and Eve ! they didn't even have iinyb
round to "make.up? faces'' at ! -
Children have existed at wholesale
retail, in all ages, and most all counti
Although many of them aro orphans,
few were "?v?r really burn orphans, ?
most all-children Wernborn, y pu ng, af
wards attaining manhood and won:
Hood byHt?je flight of time". Such is
" There is an old saying that "boys -
bo ?b^qya^ pr,.that ^'girls^wili be.gir
This may Weni strange, but it is nei
theless true, lt is quite-natural it she
be so. It has been, so from time ira
moria-L Perhaps itris .better; thusly. ;
t Children >?r?- often '?great .blessings
their parents. I was. I saved vast quai
ties of bread from moulding, and m
front-spoil mg:?I-was considered -aprt
gy jin that line.. Th.at,is.one of thc reasi
wtu?I atti so pLti?wfi^ i\
' "Mrs. Jonesarib," who ?ives h?xt dc
;bas a^.lpUpl^cluldren beginning, in si
with the lowest step of the Bt?irs tl
lead^tomyjt?om, and going up with ev<
st?pl!f?rj5.or6.8teps. '..These little ?ng
get to pulling each other's hair and st(
Mfefr'egffi others candy sometimes,- a
^Beji tbey .tiegin ifi ji?Sft,'. when up con
>Ir:. ?#ne^.t??,>;n^ all, c
a&dr:;tha>c<)tb?r? .across ?er knee,, a
spanks thens-'with a -shingle. Ah I the
y'omr^m?'to' sleep, or study .algebra,
read poetry, or enjoy,the' tb'tftn-ache. I
ajino 5 young uns,afl-'-with different voi(
?an^ri^'Bt^xitest^orjrbngs.'p
best to see whicn^can yetl the loudest a
keep it up the longest. Qjit'g in spinn
fts nourishing. It has .caused me, sou
times, to thinj-.how much happier th<
and I would*be, and'how much spankir
and washing ?and ironing, and worryii
they w??Mslveiifctbey were treated li
little.kittejus are sometimes when then
_tQQ many of '.om. . .
tT.^Wftei^a-tiaby^is born, sentimental w
-men sa$v"lltere's an angel in the house
fart it seemed to me more like the dei
was,Bb th?Ji?Use'; ?ut this may be becau
I ~m jealoL.s. aad haven't a child to "li
my jaws to."
"?-Then" children are always in tho wa
For instance," when X was courting Ar
minta, and was telling her of my pala<
by J-he-Bayou, Jijan chac, and how that
ToVed her," and "how, if she did not fav<
.my suit^itj was a new suit) my ey DS woul
shed".? when in burst "Bub" and ho
?oree>inever mind the wood shed." An
^fcb'en,: again;i when I went to kiss her i
^erg?rden^ Maud, he rushed up at th
critical moment and says, "Jsoen yer!"
Bat on the other hand, they're hand-]
fiometrmee. They enable Bella, or Wit
Jnie; or Jennie to: get ont for a, walk to th
Postoffice, or pn the promenade, whe
they couldn't otherwise go. And som<
times and- oft you cnn creep into th
mother's heart-by making love to he
children. .JBuL then this is not much 0
an ?dvantago to me, as I don't "care fo
mothers now!" 1 don't have any hanker
ing for mbt?iers-i.n-law. either. My advice
to young man is, don't marry into a fami
ly whero there is.a mother in:law. if yoi
can,help it; bat i?_yon: can't, get as gow
a one as the reconstruction laws will al
loy?. . - : " ' ' - ? -
Children ain't raised now as they nsec
to was. The boys ain't good for anything
for husbands and the girls ain't fit for the
duties?ot: a - household. Boys and -girls
who know how to work and are willing
-io, are about as scarce as hens' teeth; or
Sb^gold pieces .in my pant's pockets, and
that's?well, it is a personal matter.
T don't ^believe in corporeal spanking
much, bat sti 11, as Solomon ?aid, "spoil the
rod and spare the child," and his head
"was lovel. If children will insist on in?
dulging in the terpsichorean divevtise
roent, they must expect to contribute to
the support of the 1st violinist ; or, in
ether Words, "them as dances must pay
tbe-fiddler."
And thus ended the first lesson.
S.?31ra.-Jonesario and some other
strong minded* werrynro. have beon>reading
the foregoing- bef'OTeritr wub printed, and
my hair has b$qn-growing thinner since.
I am told to "take up my bed and walk,"
within 2?Jicukv or tfhey, will make it so
bot .for. roe - in tliat neighborhood that I
tihnll require a winjdmill to keep- anyways
cvol. They're cvi?kiilly .unpleasant to
wards- ina. Sor they call mo ^.{? heal
old bach," and "a beast as can't apr
ate children," and "a good for not
human critter, as don't deserve no
and children1, no how."
P. P. S.?The reason they think
?fvold bachelor is because Aramintt
;?'gone across the lake."
j P! P. P. S.~I defy anybody to
.anybhirig about Ben. Butler and spoo
the above article; if they can't find
thing else in it!
_??:-o~
Truthful and Eloquent.
The Columbia Pk?nix gives the fol
?ing extract from the argument of Coi
William M. Shannon, of Camden, b<
a Military Commission, on the tris
Isaac Owens for murder. After prei
ing the legal points involved, CoL S
non closed his argument as follows :
Gentlemen of the Commission, ray <
is done. . We are about to part to i
no more, perhaps, in the walks of life,
: The alluring paths of public duty
you onward, andj I sincerely trust,
wards to positions of increased honor
usefulness.
To me, in middle life, with every ca]
ty, energy, vigor and strength with w
?nature may have endowed me unimpai
the public duties of life are a 6hut bc
for this I have no word of complaint
sigh of regret, for though the position :
be humble, the duties and motives
high enough for ray 'ambition ; b?t f
imy experience let me gather for you
?alternativo .prophecy, which, from 3
positions, you may use for the benefi
;our common country. Tell your bro
? soldiers to spread the banner of stars
istripes over us of the South in veng
wrath; say to us, raafthose stars, whei
: viewed as a mere constellation of gi
and placed there alike by Northern
Southern gallantry and heroism, or vic
*as represemtatives of great States, gat
ed there alike by Northern and South
'statesmanship, ape for you, while the str
are for us, and my "mystical lore" pron:
rae to say, "Rome had our grandeur
our extent of empire when she opprei
. her borders and destroyed them," an
point you io the fate of the South,
Hungary, Poland, Ireland, St. Domir
But tell them to plant that banner d
in the soil; let its proud' folds spread
sheltering love over us. Give us back
share in its diadems of glory which our
roes and our statesmen helped to wreal
Recognize that the South,, in the rec
war, fought' not against that? flag,
against a party, who, in their honest ju
mcnt, perverted the Government, and
will yet be well.
The million deep scars which ruthi
war;bas*njade, wil l heal again, and the 1
shall never set upon our empir?. W
should this not be ? The sweet Soi
wind that'-Tans'your cheeks, blows o
the spot where stood the headquarters
our common foes?Cornwallis, Rawd
Tarleton. It kisses the violets on 1
grave of the noble Can tey, who, on 1
heights of Chapultepec, with the victoria
Palmetto flag and the star-spangl?d bani
floating over him, gave his pure, you
life for our country. It waves the willi
over the grave, of General John B. Vii
pigue; who, in the winter of 1860 a
1861, from the far Northwest, wrote
me : "As the sunset gun fired, I stood i
der the stars and stripes, and, as tho h
rays of the sun glanced upon its glorie
folds,,I turned .away from it forever.
Will you wonder that my chin sank mom
fully, upon my breast, and that the tei
cqursed^dqwn my cheeks as I bade fa
w?fl to!th?fflag I love so well?" W
will believe, as his heroic form flashed
Shiloh,'ever at. the head of his brigade,
struck at that flag? You may deem hi
mistaken, you may deem him in error, b
yon cannotdeem ajrore, immaculate spii
like his ? traitor. The soldier leaves su<
epithets for the politician, whose fig
commences when the war is over?who
battle deeds are words and whose batt
flag is one interminable coil of red tape.
The same wind passes on, and cools tl
spired marble over Dickenson^ herc
mould?he who, at Cherubusco's blooc
field, under that banner, and with tl
Palmetto flag in his hand, fell, "near tl
flashing of the guns." It sighs over tl
grave of DeKalb, the noble stranger wi
gave his life for your liberty and mine,
trills a bright chorus amid the heights 1
Hobkirk, where Greene "first set back ti
tide of British conquest, never again 1
flow over this land. Give us back thot
memories and those treasures, and ye
make patriots of us all again. Do the?
"ccraing.events cast their shadows before?
Anticipating the event, looking forwar
to the period when I may stand, a patric
citizen, under that flag, when I ?uay h
about to pass away, leaving my desce?e
ants tho heritage of freedom, I may sa]
commencing this address with the intrc
duction of one of Cicero's great oration!
and concluding it with the conclusion 0
another, used, if my memory serves m
well, by-the;great Webster, on a memora
ble occasion: "Dying, I shall have bu
two wishes?one, that I shall leave ra;
country free, the other, that every citizei
shall have well deserved of the Republic.1
-o
Farm Products.?In looking over th<
Charleston Mercury our attention was at
tracted by an article giving an account o
farm products in and around Charleston
Previous to the war small farms were cul
ti vated, but to no very considerable ex
tent and chiefly for home consumption,
.Since the war, however, the number ol
farms and tho number of persons engaged
io raising vegetables have greatly increas?
ed so that there is a somewhat lucrative
trade carried on in this branch of business
between Charleston and the northern cities.
Some idea of it can be formed from the
fact that, ou last Saturday, the New York
and Baltimore steamers took out a total of
4,577 packages, or barrels and boxes, the
value of which the Mercury estimates at
the snug little sum of $27,462 for one ship?
ment, or $54,924 per week for garden pro?
ducts shipped to New York and Baltimore
?Irish potatoes, green peas, beans, cu?
cumbers, squashes, tomatoes, etc. We are
five to seven weeks-in advance of the
North, which, during that time, gives our
farmers a monopoly, and consequently,
highly remunerative prices. With judici?
ous management garden products cannot
fail to pay well. The Mercury informs us
that.there are,about one hundred and fifty
small farms scattered around the main land
and islands in sight of Charleston. j
The Drunkard's CuRE.-^Som?moi
ago a gentleman took rooms at the 1
ted States Hotel, and advertised that
had discovered a specific for the cur?
drunkenness. He would not divulge
secrob?f what ?Compounds he .used,
furnished medicine at so much per bo
Ile did not have .as many applicants
cure as he had'expected,, considering
extent of the disease ; in fact the n
malignant cases-did not seem anxious
relief. ThejT rather appeared to ei
?their malady. A few, however, plc
themselves under treatment, and s<
were car?d?^whether by taking the n
ici r?e or by not-taking any strong drii
Wo are not prepared to say. One of
cured ones was in our office yesten
,'nnd he informed us that he had faitl
the medicine, that he had rigidly car:
out the directions of the doctor, and r
he had not the least taste for intoxica!
drinks, whereas one year ago he wat
inebriate, and could not get along v
less than a-pint to a quart of whisky
?day. He informed' US that he had,
some trouble and expense, procured-'
recipe for the preparation of tho medic
which ho authorized us lo publish for
benefit of suffering humanity. It ie
follows: ? -.
Sulphate of iron, five grains ; pep]
mint water, eleven drachms ; spirit i
meg, one drachm; twice a day.
This preparation acts aa a tonic i
.stimulant, and so partially supplies
place of the accustomed liquor, and ]
vcntS; that absolute physical and m<
prostration that follows a sudden bre
ing off from the use of stimulating dri
It is to be taken in quantities equal to
ordinary dram as often as the desiro
ia dram returns. - Aiiy druggist can j
pare the prescription.?Louisville Cow
?-?
Thk Secret of Dancing.?An er ch ai
cautions young men who can't dance
fancy dances, not to go to a ball wit!
young lady who can, and adds the foll?
ing: If we ever have any children we si
teach them to dance fancy dances, to
neglect of their cateohisra. Not that tl
will enjoy the hopping around, first on <
foot, then on the other, then on both ; 1
they will have a good chance to hug ot
folks' wives and sweethearts! This io
secr?t of dancing. No one would obje
?but if a fellow were to sit by the side
his own wife even, in a ball-room, and I
her half as hard?well, wouldn't there
remarks ! Guess net. (We speak ironic
ly.) Talk about pic-nics, sparking
moonlight, sitting on the stoop Sunc
evening, stealing a kiss every time a s
:8hoots? (thad's the uicesS game), sleigh i
ing by the side of a rosy-cheeked girl,
eating happiness with a golden spoon?
these sink into insignificance when far
dancing eoraes on. But when a fell
don't know how, and takes to a party
girl that does,-another fellow doing t
sweet hugging of that angelic creatn
that he paid for, it's too awful ! Just
sit and see another's arm where yoi
should be?and, well don't take a girl t?
fancy dancing party unless you know t
ropes.
-????-1
? A verv heavy fog once visited t
State of IVfassaehueetts, which probat
surpassed the London fogs. A young rn
was sent out into a field- to nail on a fe
courses of shingles upon a barn, the rr
of which was nearly finished. At abo
dinner ti ne, continues the farmer, who
responsible for the story, the fellow car
up, and says he,. "That's an alarming loi
barn of yours.""
"Not very long," said I.
"Well," says ho, "I've been to work :
this forenoon, and have not got one ebor
laid yet."
"If that's the case," says I. "you're
lazy fellow..
"So after dinner I went out to see wh
he had been about, and I'll be thundered
he had not shingled more, than a hundri
feet right out into th? fog."
? What is the difference between cc
tors and matrimonial experience? In tl
fermer the devil cries for "copy." In tl
latter the "copy cries likes the devil."
? "Are you near-sighted, Miss ?" sai
an impudent fellow to a young lady wt
did not choose to notice him. "i es, !
this distance I can hardly tell whether ye
are ? pig or a puppy."
i? At a collection lately made at a cha
ity fair, a young lady offered the plate 1
a nch man who was noted for his sting
ness. "I have nothing," was hie curt ai
swen "Then take something, sir," sh
replied ; "you know I am begging for tb
poor."
? An old lady once said that her ide
of a great man was a "man who was kee:
ful of his clothes, didn't drink spirits, ki
read the Bible without spelling the wordi
and kin eat a cold dinner on wash day t
save the wimmin folks the trouble of cool
ing."
?An Irishman being asked at the dinne
table whether he would take some appl
pie, said :
Is it houlsome ?
To bo sure it is ; why do you ask tba
question ?
Because, I once had an unole that wa
killed with apple plexy, and sure I though
it something of the same dish.
? Josh Billing says?"When a man'i
dog deserts him on account of his povert]
he can't get any lower in the world?nol
by land."
? The following is Brownlow's epitaph
given at a dinner in Chattanooga :
"Pause, gentle reader! lightly tread 1
For God's sake let him lie ;
We live in peace since he is dead,
But hell io in a fry.
? "Three and sixpence per gal," ex?
claimed Mrs. Partington, looking over the
price current. "Why, bless me, what is
the world coming to when the gals are
valued at only three and sixpence ?"
? The high destiny for which Butler is
reserved?the gallows.
? A man said ihe only reason why his
dwelling was not blown away in a late
storm was because there was a heavy
mortgage on it.
? How would you measure your lover's
sincerity? By his sighs.
? A credulous man said to a wag, who
had a wooden leg : "How came you to
have a wooden leg?" "Why," answered
the wag, "my father had one, and so had
my grandfather. It runs in the blood." i
L?ok Here ! Look Here !
M. LESSER, Agent,
HAS jual returned from market, and now defies
any other man to sell Goods cheaper than he can.
He has the
Finest and Cheapest
STOCK ? F GOOES'
Ever brought, to this place, and as proof of the as?
sertion he will bc ll
Calicoes from 15 to 20 cents, ?
Muslins " 20 " 60 "
Jaconetu ? 25 " 50 M
Ladies' Hats $1.00 lo $2.00,
Hoop Skirts, 75 cents to $1.00,
And everything the heart can desire, and the eye
?.can see, in like proportion. Neither was the mas?
culine gender forgotten, for he has goods for them
j<alatmingly cheap, such as
Ready Made Pants from $1.75 to $3.00,
Ready Made Coats from $3.50 to $7.00,
i Men and BoyB* Hats from 75 to $2.00,
Cottonade at 20 cents,
Ladies' and Gents' Shoes from $?25 to $2.50.
When you want to buy Goods, don't forget
M. LESSER, Agent.
. April 15, 1868 43
GREAT ATTRACTION !
-o
JUST RECEIVED,
A LOT OF ONE AND EIGnT DAY
ALARM CLOCKS,
Which will be cold ch?ap.
A ILOT ?IF IFHHE JJIEWIEIIaETs
Spectacles, ol all Ici m ?is,
WATCH JES,
New from the manufactory, from 8 to 40 dollars,
so you need not patronize any ticket, bogus con?
cern. You can buy watches in Anderson for two
dollars Icm thnn you can get them in New York,
and save pay for Exprcssage besides, or saving ex?
penses io go there to get ono.
WATCHES REPAIRE!?
As heretofore, or new ones made to order.
Old Gold and Silver bought or exchanged.
Sewing Machines, of Wheeler & Wilson"s make,
for sale.
Pianos for sale, at New York prices.
Call at No. 4 Brick Range.
F. C. v. BORSTEL.
PICTURES TAKEN,
In all the various styles,
3Vo. -4r BRICK RANGE.
May 13, 18G8 47
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
In .Equity?An<lei*s?oii.
Ann Haynie vs. S. R. Haynie, Janies Little nnd
wife, ct al.?Bill to Confirm Xoncuj>a(tcc Will,
, Partition, Ifs.
IT appearing to my satisfaction thal Ute children
of Elizabet li, wife of Wm. B. Fowler, AYm. Ilaynic,
Robert C. Haynie, George W. Ilaynic, ?nd the
other children of George ITaynic, deceHsed. John
" Haynie, the heirs of Reuben Ilaynic, deceased,
Gideon Haynie, the phildren of Nancy McDaniel,
the wife of John McDaniel, Brilon C. Haynie,
Stephen. Haynie, the heirs of Marlin Haynie, E.
B. Fowler and wife. Dolly Fowler, the heirs of
Elijah Haynie, dee'd, and James Haynie, Defen?
dants in this ease, reside beyond the limits of this
State. On motion of i/cGowan & Moore, comp,
sols.,
Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answer
or demur to thia bill within forty days from tIie
first publication hereof, or a decree pro confesso
will be entered of record against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.k.a.ix.
Commissioner's Office, 1
June 3, 1868. j" 50?6
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity?Anderson.
Luke Haynie, Adm'r, ts. Sarah N. Haynie, Melin?
da Posey, et al.?Petition for Proceeds of Land to
pay Debts, Relief, ftc.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that David Hay?
nie, and heirs at law of Whitncr Haynie, names
and number unknown, Defendants in the above
stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State.
On motion of Whilner & V/hitner, Sols., Pro. Pet.,
Ordered, That said Defendants appear and plead,
answer or demur to said Petition within forty days
from thc publication hereof, or the same will be
taken pro confesso against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.u.
Commissioner's Office, 1
Anderson, May 19, 1868. j 48?6
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
W. N. Blake "|
vb. V Attachment.
E. E. Blake. J
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff has filed his declara?
tion against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is
absent from and without the limits of this Slate,
and has neither wife nor attorney known within
the same, upon whom a copy of thc said declara?
tion might be served : It is therefore
Ordored, That the said Defendant do appear
and plead to thc said declaration, on or before the
twenty-fifth day of March, which will be in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine ; otherwise final and absolute judg?
ment will then be given and awarded against him.
JOHN W DANIELS, c.c.p.
Clerk's Office, Anderson Dial., "t
March 22, 1868. J lamly
NOTICE.
THE undersigned have constantly on hand at
th eir Kiln, in Laurens District, a good supply of
unstacked LIME, which will be sold as cheaply as
if. can be bought elsewhere. The Quarry is four
miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda River, snd
about ten miles southeast of Erwin's bridge.
FEATHEUSTON & MASTERS,
Brewerton, S. C.
March ll, 1868 38 ly
Greenville & Columbia Railroad Co
THIS company has now for sale, in lieu of
"Season Tickets," a Ticket uhich entitles a person
to travel over the road
1,000 Miles for $40,
Within one year from date of purchase. The
Tickets can be purchased from the Agents at Co?
lumbia, Newberry, Abbeville Andersen and Green?
ville. W. ALSTON GIBBES,
General Ticket Agent G. & C. R. R.
May 20, 186? 48 G
THE CHAELEST.ON
287 KING STREET,
289
TOLL, WEBB &? GO.,
lit m?m mmm
DOMESTIC STORE.
We will always keep on band a large and well
assorted stock of
IPIL&OTIEM (BdDdDHDS,
Such as Kerseys, Longclolhs, Plains. Family Linens
Woolens, Brown Shirtings, Satinets, Calicoes,
Cassimeres, Ginghams, Black Cloths, Osnaburgs,
Sheetings, Blankets of all qualities.
Terms cash or city acceptance.
Our entire Stock has been marked down, and we
reduced prices.
Wholesale Department, Up Stairs, 287 and 289 King Street.
Calicoes, 7*?8?9?9*?10?ll?12*?13? cents; Brown Shirtings, 1\?8?9?10?ll? 12J to 1?
cents; Bleached Long Cloths, 8?9?10?ll?12J?13?14?15?18 to 20 cents. All other Goods al
the lowest market rates
LACE STOR?L
We keep always on hand a full assortment 9$
Goods suitable
SDCH AS
Laces, Embroideries, Linen Cambric Ilancf??r^
chiefs, White Goods, Black Goods, Dress Goods,
Silks, Cloaks, Shawls, Parasols, Hoop Skirts an*
Notions.
are daily receiving new Goods by erery steamer, af
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, &c, &c.
J. J. Baker,
AT thc sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 8 Brick
Range, Anderson C. H, S. C., has on hand a com?
plete and thorough supply of choice
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes,
Dye Stuffs, &c, &c,
Which he respectfully invites costumers, friends
and the public generally, to examine before pur?
chasing elsewhere. Gail and see, and with a com?
plete assortment, and low figures, you can save
time and money by buying here.
Jan 22, 1868 81
OILS, TARNISHES, &c
JUST in store, a large lot of Varnishes, inclu?
ding
Coach, from $4 to S8 per gallon.
Copal, (Furniture,) from ??3? to $6 per gallon.
Japan, from S2 to $4 per gallon.
Oil.?, including refined Linseed, Pure Train,
Tanners, SI to ?1.50 per galion.
Lubricating, 75 cents to ?1.50 per gallon,
Besides constantly receiving fresh additions of
Drugs, Medicines, &c, &c, to the already com?
plete assortment on hand, which will be sohl LOW
for CASH. The public generally, when in want of
anything in the Drug line, are requested to call
and examine before buying.
.J. J. BAKER, Druggist,
No. 3 Brick Range, Anderdon, S. C.
April 22. 1808 44
Keese & Mc Cully,
dealers in
HEA?Y SHY BOOBS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Brokers and Commission Merchants,
IVO. IO GRANITE ROW,
Anderson. C. H., S. C.
April 15, 1868 43 tf
SHARPE & FANT,
BROKERS,
No. 7 Granite Row,
ANDERSON C. H., S. C.
STOCKS. Bonds, Gold and Exchange on New
York and Charleston, and uncurrent Bank Bills
bought, and sold.
State money always on hand for sale. But to
tat tour Taxes.
Feb 12, 1868 84
BENSON HOUSE,
ANDERSON, S. C.
THE undersigned has taken charge of the above
well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate
the traveling public in the very best style, and on
the most reasonable terms. The table will be sup?
plied with everything the market affords, and eve?
ry attention given to render guests comfortable.
Stables are attached to the House, and Horses
will be carefully attended to.
WM. M. OSBORNE.
Jan 25, 1868 82
LAURENS RAILROAD.
New Schedule.
Officb Laurens Railroad, \
Laurens C. H., S. C., April 29, 1868. /
ON and after Tuesday, I2th May next, the trains
on (his road will commence running to return on
same day?to connect with np and down trains on
Greeuvillo and Columbia Railroad at Helena;
leaving Laurens at 5 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and leaving Helena nt lip. m. on
same days. J. T. BOWERS, Supt.
May 6, 1868 46
EVERGREEN MILLS
ARE in first rate order, having been recently im?
proved hy the introduction of a NEW SMUT MA?
CHINE and NEW BOLTING CMOTHS, and is in
charge of an experienced Miller. No pains or at?
tention will be spared to insure everybody a good
turn out. Forty-five pounds will be guaranteed
from good wheat.
The CORN MILL, as heretofore, is unrivalled.
E. J. EARLE.
Feb 5, 1808 83
WHITNER & WHITN?R
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
WILL practice in the Courts of Law and Equity
in the Western Circuit, the United States Courts
for South Carolina, and pny particular attention
to Bankruptcy.
Feb 26, 18?? 30
PENDLETON FACTORY.
THE WOOL CARRS
AT this place are now in complete running order?
All the Wool offered will be carded into Rolls of
the best quality at short notice, At the following,
rates for cash:
All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rolls, 12?c. perlbv
Mixed otton and Wool Rolls, 15c. per lb.
Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will be taken ot
market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may
be sent to tho Factory from any points on the*
Railroads, through the agents, and the Rolls de-'
livered by them as soon as the Wool can be carded
and returned.
AN ASSORTMENT OP
8S?TS1
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY,
Will be kept on hand at the Factory, and- cnsto
mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as th*
market will justify.
Dealers will find it to their interest to gira os at
trial before buying elsewhere.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM PERRY & CO.
Proprietors.
Oct. 9, 1807 17?tf
Change of Schedule on the Ct. & C.
Railroad.
ON and after FRIDAY, the 6th instant, Passenger
Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol?
lows :
Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m.
A'Nron at 8.55 "
Newberry nt 10.36. "
Arrive at Abbeville at J.'SO p. m..
*' ai Anderson at &..T-5- ?**
" at Greenville at 8.00 '?
Leave Greenville at . 6.00 a m..
" Anderson at 6.45 " ,;
M Abbeville ?t 8.45 **"
" Newberry a? 7.2h'_p. m.
Arrivo at Alston at ? . .3..?0' "
at olumbia nt 5.00 "
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run
daily, Sundays excepted, connected with the up
and down.triins on the Greenville a.id Colurabhv
Railroad, ns follows:
Leave Anderson at f?.20 p. m.
" Pendleton at 6.20
Arrive ut Walhalla at - 8.00 "
Leave Walhalla at 4.00 a.m.
Pendleton at 6.40 ?'
Arrive at Anderson nt 6.40 ?*
The train will return from Belton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES 0." MEREDITH, Gen. Sap'R.
Dec 3, 1867
Charleston Hotei,
THE undersigned reypccifully informs his friend'a
and the travelling public, he has f:tkcn charge of
the above well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
and refurnished and refit ted it, in all its depart?
ments.
The celebrate.! ARTESIAN WATER BATHS,
HOT, COLD ?ind SHOWER, at all hours.
Coaches run lu and from nil Railroads and
Steamers, with attentive Porters. The patronage
of the travelling public is respectfully softerred.
J. P. HORBACH; Agent,
Jan20,19CS 32 Proprieler.
TO PLANTEKS, .
MERCHANTS,
AXD
SPECULATORS.
ON and after this day we will be prepared to make
advances on cotton und all other produce shipped
to Geo. W. Williams ? Co., Charleston, or Wil?
liams. Taylor & Co., New York. Parties wishing
advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for
the produce shipped.
SHARPE & FANT.
July 81, 1867 7
LB. McGEE,
J
AHIDS^S'OT ?D. ?t,s @. C.
Offers his services to the public generally
in this nnd surrounding Districts, and will churge
moderate commissions.
Jan. 15, 1868 SO. ?rn
tuos. e. gregg. j- boyd brdn80x.
chas. e. gregg.
GREGG & CO.,
Importen and Dealer? In
?Sec, ?S?'C:
dorner Richardson and Taylor Street*
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 9, 1867 17
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S- IC.
BOARD, PER DAY, - - S3.0O.
Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, -
A. BUTTER FIED, Proprietress.
Superintendent.
March ll. 1868 38
DICKERSON'S HOTEL,
g?- Passengers conveyed to and from the De?
pots, free of charge.
T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor.
Rob't. Hamilton, Sup't.
Oct 16. 1S67 18 ly
Coffee and Sugar.
FOR sale at thc lowest market price for cash, or
to exchange for country produce, by
CATER & WALTERS.
March 2.r). 1868 40