The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 14, 1869, Image 4
%xtotx$m Jittelligenm
TER Jvl S:
TWO DOLLABS AND A HALF PER ANNUM,
IS UNITED STATES CURBEJ?
SATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at the rates- of One Dol?
lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for-each subsequent insertion..
Diberal deductions.made to those who advertise by
the year.-;
yigr*-Fbr announcing a candidate, Five Dollars
ih advance.
LAW REGARDING NEWSPAPERS.
Some persons imagine that they can subscribe
fbr a newspaper and in a whimsical mood cease to
take it from the post-office, and there their respon?
sibility ends; the reverse is the case,, as will be
seen by the following :
Decision or thi Coobts.?Any. person who
takes a papeir regularly from the- Dost Office?
whether dirested to his name or another,, or
whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the pay. If a.person orders his paper discon?
tinued; he must pay all arrearages, or the publish?
er may continue to send it until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken
from the office or not. The courts have decided
that refusing to take* newspapers and periodicals
from the post-office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
The True "Value of Labor.
There are some who regard labor as the
great hardship of life. They admit that,
as the world is constituted, it is a necessity;
that we are dependant upon it for every
comfort, pleasure and luxury that we en?
joy ; and that by the physical laws of the
universe, to which we are subject, active
conflict with the material world is essential
to our very existence. But while recog?
nizing its inevitability, they, only fiubinit
to it as a necessary evilj to be endured for
the present; hoping for some good time in
the future, when its need shall be no long?
er felt. Such persons have failed to read
the great problem of human life; and in
thus failing, have missed the clue to all the
real Enjoyment and satisfaction which life
Bas in store for every earnest worker.
Had the elements been so tempered as to
produce only pleasant sensations; were
the ground so fertile that every want could
be supplied without our effort;- and did
the earth yield us her riches without de?
manding our , strength and. skill, what
wonld be the character of the human race?
Stridently a contemptible-one ; for all our
growth, all our energy, alLour powers of
body and mind, are owing to the conflict
with difficulty. The muscles of the child
grows stronger by exercise; but if no mo?
tive urged their use, they would never be?
come firm. We would, have no conscious
ness of any of our powers, no endurance,
no force, no energy, no will, were they
not called into exercise by the resistance
^of all the forces of nature. Even the suf?
ferings, perils and decay which abound in
the world, are the very conditions which
serve to elevate and energize our natures,
by leading us to put forth every power
we poses3 to resist their influence. Lalbor,
then, is not only a necessity of existence
?not only the means by which fruitfulness
covers the earth, and matter is changed
into the thousand forms which promote
oar comicrt and happiness?it has a fat
higher end than this. It is. the grand
means by which the nature and character
of man are developed; by which he gains
force, endurance, courage and efficiency ;
and without which he would be deprived
not merely of the material comforts, of lite,
but ot all that makes him worthy the name
of man.
The- success and happiness of every in?
dividual depend much upon the degree to
which he recognizes this great truth, and
earnestly acts upon it. He who perceives
the true value and dignity of labor, will
also see that to extract its full benefits, he
must choose his work wisely and perform
-Jt_worthily. Although ever}' species of
rightful labor is honorable, yet that'will -
only reflect honor on the individual for
which he is fitted. Every one, nch or poor,
ought to have some great absorbing pur?
pose, some active engagement, to which
bis main energies are devoted. Th:s divis?
ion of labor in a civilized community makes
it more necessary that each should know
iow to do one thing thoroughly, than
many things superficially. If the young,
vx selecting their life-work, would bear in
mind that their own happiness and success
depend chiefly on their filling just that po?
sition in which they can produce roost
benefit to the community, many fatal mis?
takes would be avoided. Considered on a
large scale, the interest of the individual
and of the community are identical; and
the pursuit in which they both unite, is the
one id which success is the most certain.
To discover what this is, is the great duty
of every young person, and demands the
most careful and deliberate thought. Too
often a pursuit is selected because it is
fashionable, or because it seems to prom?
ise a splendid fortun? in a short time, or a
genteel position, or abundant leisure.?'
Such occupations are frequently over?
crowded by those whose abilities are by
no means calculated to insure success in
them. Natniv, early training, education
association and special talents fit men tor
different employments, and will generally.
Jf studied carefully, point the youth to
what will best suit him, and in what way
he can best serve others. That which one
can do better than another, is just what he
ought to do. Character is the essence of
destiny, and is its Clearest indication ; and
he who would decide wisely on his life
work, must study his own character, and
bis own abilities.
One who thus weighs justly and decides
wisely on the labor to which he will devote
bit) energies, will be prepared to perform
i% worthily when chosen. He may fed that
the ideal which he hasset before htm is far
beyond his capacity to reach, for, as Car
lyle says, "Every noble work is at first
impossible ;" but as he puts his strono- will
and his best energies into the struggle, j
and bends every endeavor to the perform-1
ance of his task, he finds renewed strength
hope and courage, as he sees his work
growing before him, under the inspiration
of a high and noble people. It mattet?
but little whether his work is of the hands
or of the head, or both united, so that his
whole soul is put into it, and made to jjo
out from it to bless mankind. There ia in
these qays too much separation between ?
manual labor and mind work.. The more
close the connection between them, the
better it is tor each.. Did1 the operative
think more, and the ..thinker work more,
both would be benefitted, and the labor
of each vastly improved. Far thought is
made healthy by labor, and labor is enno?
bled by thought. Let none be afraid to
set too high a standard, or to aim at too
great perfection in their labor. In exert?
ing all our powers, and pressing upward,
we need never pause to be discouraged at
failures and imperfections; preferring hon?
orable defeat to mean victory. But per?
manent defeat will never be the lot of him
who strives nobly and perseveringly. To
his strenuous efforts, difficulties will yield,
rouo*h places be made smooth and obsta
cUWovercome, until his work will become
his chief delight, and its worthy perform?
ance his highest ideal.
Manufacture- of Paper from Cotton Stales.
The value of the cotton plant is suffici?
ently appreciated in.all parts of the world,
and- especially in our own section of it.
It is destined, however, to rise still high?
er in public favor, for it is now ascertain?
ed that the stalks, after tho crop has all
been gathered, are available for paper
making. We owe this discovery to the
inventive powers and rosearch of our
townsman, Dr. J. B. Read, to whom a
patent has just been issued for this new
manufacture. Okra paper, also patented
by this-gentleman, is destined to an im?
portant place among American manufac?
tures, but we predict a still higher place
for his last discovery. --We examined last
Winter samples of Okra paper made at
the Chickasabogae Mill, near Mobile, and
concluded at once that Okra paper was
much too good for ordinary printing pur?
poses. It was like paper made from linen
rags, and will find* its proper place for
book printing and fine stationery.
Cotton stalk paper, we learn, will have
more the characteristics of paper made4
from common cotton rags.
Cotton apd Okra belong to the same
botanical order, and the stalks having
very little silex in their composition, both
will make soft and flexible paper.
Newspaperdom will find at last, in cot?
ton stalk paper, what has so long been
desired, a-fiopply of cheaper and better
paper, as the raw material is almost with?
out limit, and has hitherto been a waste
product.
In the name of the press, therefore, we
hail the new invention. Tho paper mills
of the middle and Northern States must
give immediate attention to securing
Okra, which they can grow within sight
of their mills, if they hope to compete
successfully with the South in the manu?
facture of paper.
The whole of the cotton stalk, without
the necessity of any separation of parts,
is available for paper making, and no cu?
ring is necessary, save what it receives in
the field. Neither are there required any
expensive procoss or changes in machin?
ery. It is evident that rags cannot com?
pete successfully with waste field crops,
like okra or cotton stalks; neither has
Esparto broom any chance for successful
rivalry, on this side of the Atlantic, at
least.
This new manufacture is, in our opin?
ion, destined to rank in importance and
value, if properly pushed forward, with
the sewing machine and India-rubber
patents, which ar;e known to be worth at
least a million each. Dr. Road is desir?
ous of disposing of one-half interest in
this invention, to a stock company of en?
ergetic men, who may co-operate with
him in the development of the new en?
terprise.?Tuscaioosa Observer.
The Dignity of "the Editor ?-If it
be. true that tfoo \vriters of history fill in
part ibe space of public benefactors, then
ought some respectable tribute to be paid
to the corps editorial ?for they, -more
than any other?men constitute the daily
laborers .who furnish the incidents in de?
tail, of which all permanent history is
made.
They sketch the first drafts -give the
first outlines of all facts?garner them
for safe transmission into the hands of
the public historian. Indeed, they are
in many cases the most industrious, as
well as tho boldest pioneers of the histo?
ric world. They not only rack and ex?
haust their brain to invent thought, to
1 give it an attractive form?that it may be
palatable to tho public, but they watch
the universal footsteps of the whole
world, of their fellow-men, that they may
'give the nows of the day. make such re?
cord of all public facts as will secure
power to tho ;>ress,and furnish them with
the moans to ^oep it going.
In academies and colleges, boys and
men learn the sciences and becomo ac?
quainted with language and letters, but
in a printing office the very intellect is
quickened?the wits are sharpened, and
tho firos of genius find a genial hearth?
stone where their every blaze may bo
made practical and appropriate, ornamen?
tal and beautiful.
It is not at all marvellous that oven
the "devils" of printing offices often grow
to be our best and wisest philosophers.
They, in fact, cannot well help it, for the
richest food of a practical intellectuality
is always strewn around them, and the
very types thoy handle daily, though
bodily only mere dull lead, have in and
about them a thousand times more mas?
ter power of intelligence and tuition
than a whole Faculty of mere sheepskin
professors. Hence tho chair editorial is
to be likened to some high and grand ob?
servatory where intellect realizes life's
greatest advantages, but where fools die
early, and true genius often finds Ub ap?
propriate destiny.
Fven in my boyhood I learned to have
a wonderful reverence for an editor. As
1 passed to school I ofton looked in on
one of them, und thought, as L saw him
surrounded by great hecatombs of news?
papers, that he had the best chanco to
' know it all" of any man I knew of. I
thought he was a fee simple owner of a
grand Pandora box of universal knowl?
edge, which I could reverence, even if I
went to school a thousand years. It was
not until long j'ears afterward, when a
blundering misfortune made mo an editor
de facto, that I was prepared to appreci?
ate the situation. I then saw, however
beautiful and attractive the chair editori?
al might be to l,a looker-on in Venice,"
the gentleman who occupied it was gene?
rally hut a stray pensioner on the bounty
of ''world which lieth in wjekodness."?
Cincinnati Commercial.
Female Influent.
The masculine half of tr. creation has
a thousand ways of advocting its own
thoughts, supporting its om principles,
disseminating its own opimns, pleading
for its own projeot?. Theeminine half
of society has none. Gotlemen can
make public speeches, they can lecture,
they ean talk in the clubs. Ladies can't
make public speehecs; if hey think of
lecturing, they are taunted with imperti?
nent allusions to " Mrs. Caule," and no?
body says "Hear! bear!" and they have
no clubs no frequent. More than all, men
have a thousand brazen tranpets with
which to shake the world, in the form of
the various journals. Women hive but
one gentle voice amid the noises of the
press. It is right, and well, and itting
that men should take the brunt ol life's
hard labor. If there must be war,ruen
must fight; if the world needs foodyihey
must toil; if. science be a necessity, hey
! must think. Let the lords of the creation
I do all this. No woman of common seise
i will dispute their right to take the bad
in the responsibilities of life. Let tie in
enjoy every means established usares
afford to strengthen tboir prerogative.
Let them have their public speaking, aid
thoir lecturing rostrums, and their talkin
the clubs. Let tbem have, what is kr
more, a hearing in every land through tie
voice of a free press echoing to the ends
of the earth. The women of America
are proud that their fathers, their hue
bands, their brothers, should db thus pow?
erful. Only let it bo granted, at the
same time, that there may be subjects
which the intelligence of mm may not
touch so happily as the tact of woman.
They have their own views on various
subjects, different, but still in harmony
with those of tho powers that be! They
yield, withuot the slightest hesitation, the
whole army of journals to th* use of manj
contenting themselves with retaining on?
ly tho means of expressing an opinion,
which, they trust, may sometimes be use?
ful to their own sex, in their own way.
The ladies have an argument in their fa?
vor, which, they are quite sure, the gen?
tlemen will not dispute with them.
They can find fault with themselves.
There is no wound to our self-love when
wo point out our own defects, for we
show our own strength when we detect
our weaknesses. And this brings us to
tho responsibility of woman?of woman
as a wife. Many dishonest men pass
through life undetected, but they have
the sword of Damocles continually hang?
ing by its single hair over their heads.
Generally, they are kind, friendly, liberal
men. They are friendly, because they are
kind, and liberal because they are friend?
ly. It is difficult for man of genial dis?
position to live on a small, undeviating
income. The world is so full of pleasures,
and he mixes with so many men who
seem to treat money as a drug. Large
sums pass through his hands and his own
modicum is 60 trifling. It is only by
practicing the most severe economy that
he can make ends meet; and he ought to
have more, because he himself manages
the concern which brings in all tho mon?
ey, and bis principal is enjoying the
profits of his labor, only coming to tho
counting-house for an hour or so, and then
driving liome in Miscarriage u? mat sprcu;
did suburban villa, while he can hardly
afford the vulgar omnibus. And so the
clerk goes home. Home! Is it a placejof
safety or a place of temptation to him 1
He comes within the woman's province :
is it for good or for evil 1 We cast to the
winds every thought of intentional wrong,
for we can hardly imagine an exception
in which tho wife would knowingly bo
come tho destroyer of her own husband.
She has married young, and she knows
little or nothing of the value of money.
She has taste, and she desires its indul?
gence. Her husband brings hor home
such protty presents, and she is so pleas?
ed ; and all those nice things make the
house to cheerful; and that new piano
has such a swoet tone; and those genuine
China jars are so much bettor than Italian
casts, or even her showy Arcade vases.
And then her good man is so kind, only
he is a little dull just now, harassed with
business; she must make him go out with
her a little more.
Stop, wife! Wherever, whoever you
may be, pause. You are on the brink of
a precipice. The safety of all yon hold
dear hangs on your next step. Not only
tho interests of time, but tho interests of
eternity, may be entrusted to your keep?
ing. Every wife knows her husband's in?
come, or ought to know it. That knowl?
edge should be the guide of her conduct.
'A clear understanding respecting domes?
tic expenses is necessary to the peace ol
every dwelling. If it be little, "Betteris
a dinner of herbs where love is than a
stalled ox and hatred therewith." If it
bo ample, let it be enjoyed with all thank?
fulness. We bolieve that partners in pri?
vation are moro to each other than part?
ners in wealth. Those who have suffered
together love moro than those who have
rejoiced together. Love is "the drop of
honey in the draught of gall." When the
wife, seeing her duty, has made up her
mind to this, she will brighten her little
home with smiles that will make it a re?
gion of perpetual sun-shino. Sho will
never even imply a wish for things \ihich
are the appendages of wealth. Shekiows
they could only be purchased at a cost
from which Eiho turns shuddefingly. Fol?
lowing with the acutoness of a quietened,
affection every turn of her hasland's
thoughts, if sho should seo that he leans
towards the world's good things, tiat he
gives orders to his wino merchant leyond
tho bounds of their onforced tenporato
indulgonco, that city luxuries rre sont
home to her, then let her bestir horsolf
for his safety and hor own, for they are
indissolubly united. Lot her tnko hot
woman's powor into her own ijondsj and,
by all tho gentle arts of iofo, and tho
powerful arguments of truth, let her win
him back to contentment villi tho lot that
Heaven has bostowod, und so forcing him
to ucknowlodgo that its boit bloasing is
his wife.
? Fanny Fern says: "I ono half of
the girls know tho provious lives of tho
men they marry, tho list d' old maida
would bo wonderfully increwed." Where?
upon the Boston Pout asks:''If tho men
know what their future live wore to bo,
wouldn't it incroaso tho listif old maids
still furtherj"
? One of the most important rules of
the science cf manners is arinlmost abso?
lute) ?iienco in regard to jwsolf. ,
A True Friend?Can always be found
in a seusiblo, good woman. If a man
wants a correct adviser, a sympathetic
counsellor in any circumstance or situa?
tion in life, we believe a woman will coun?
sel more prudently than many of the stern?
er sex. It is a well established fact, that
no married man can have such a friend,
as a true, pure hearted woman?her love
will make her more scrupulous of his hon?
or?more sensitive of his good name, and
more proud of his character?her natural
timidity assists her hero by rendering her
more cautious, and her tact and judgment
are generally greater in comparison, than
that of the wisest man. If this is ac?
knowledged to be true, of a married man
it is also of a single one. Tho brothor
will find in the sister the friend he so much
needs, and writers have not yet exhausted
the theme of a sister's influence. To a
young man who has no sister, we still ad?
vise the cultivation of female friendship,
and we have often met with instances
where the man is many years younger
thah his female friend. It is best so,
whore no question of falling in love can
be thought of?indeed many have had fe?
male friends even younger than them?
selves, who yet wielded a wonderful influ?
ence over their whole lives. Young men,
seek pure females for your friends, listen
to their advice, heed their counsel, let
their influence be exerted for your good,
and you will find such friendshsp the
pride of your life, tho protecting shield
against evil, and tho crowning glory of
your future years.
-??
Amusing Ignorance.?Last week a
friend of mine met a gentleman on busi?
ness in one of the interior cities of the
State by appointment. Tho latter has a
national reputation as a Now York State
politician, has filled numerous public po?
sitions and is a millionaire. The landlord
apologized for the rough-and-tumble look?
ing appearance of the hotel on the ground
that it had been crowded by people the
day beforo, coming to the city to partici?
pate in the "ovation."
"What ovation?" inquired our cx-Con
gressmen. ''To Humbolt," was the re?
sponse.
"Oh, yes," said the former, "I saw he
was at Kochester day before yesterday !"
As I was reclining, one Saturday af?
ternoon, or. tho pedestal of Schiller's bust,
fn the Central Park, two well dressed, el?
derly gentlemen approached, and having
read the inscription, and observed to the
other: "I beliove Schiller was a great nav?
igator, was bo not ?" "Yes," was the re?
sponse, "I beliove he was." The proprie?
tor of one of the three wealthiest news?
papers in the country incidentally inquired
of mo, when in Iiis office the other day,
how old Goethe was.?New York corres?
pondence of the Chicago Journal.
Snow.?The world is crazy for show.
There is not one person in a thousand who
dares fall back on his real simple self for
power to get through the world, and ex?
act enjoyment as it goes along. There is
too much living in the eyes of other peo?
ple. There is no end to the aping and
mimicry, the false airs, and the superficial
airs. It requires rare courage, we admit,
to live up to one's enlightened convictions
--u.. -tiaj-3. rr auran ' dares to
within his means, and is resolute in Iiis
purpose not to appear more than ho really
? is, let him be applauded. There is some?
thing fresh and invigorating in 6uch an
example, and wo honor and uphold such
a man with all the energy in our power.
-0
?''Philosophical happiness is to want
little and enjoy much; vulgar happiness
is to want much and enjoy little.
? A surprise wedding is when a man
marries a woman ho doesn't know, and
wishes he had never known.
? "That's the rock on which we split,"
said a waggish husband to his wifo whon
she asked him to rock the cradle.
? "Did you visit tho Dardnelles when
you woro abroad ?" asked a lady of a trav?
elling cockney. "Oh, yes, we dined with
them frequently," was tho ready reply.
? Tho most influential man in a free
country, at least, is tho man who has the
ability as well 'as the courage to speak
what he thinks, when occasion may re?
quire it.
? It is an old and true saying, that a
man should not marry unless be can sup?
port a wife; and from some examples we
have seen, wo are beginning to doubt se?
riously whether a woman can prudently
marry unless sho can support a husband.
? A pedantic fellow was complaining
to the celebrated Lord Erskine that he
had fallen over his brothor's park gate,
and "extensively abraided tbo epidermis
on tho facial portion of hia person." His
lordship romarked that it was a fortunato
oireomstnnce his brother's gate was not as
high as his style, or he would evidently
have broken his nock.
? A friend of ours, visiting a neighbor,
found him disabled from having a horso
step upon his foot. Hobbling out of the
stablo, the sufferer explained how it hap?
pened. "I was standing hero, and the
horso brought his foot right down on
mine.v Our friend looked at the injured
member, which was of tho No. 15 pattern,
and said very quietly, "Well, tho horso
must step somewhere""
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY!
DR. J. W. GURLEY,
Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College,
Teeth, thus enabling him lomleot suoh^ahades anil
sizes out;/ ns will oorroapotid with complexion ami
features of tho patient. Sells of Artificial Teeth
inserted for sovon and one half dollars to onohun?
dred dollars.
Persons desiringelm* work at low rates,
will do well lo glvu hiiii a ooll.
Omen?No. II Grani'.o Row, ovor Sullivan.
Nattisoai & Store.
April If), 18111) 49
Notice.
1 IIKKKUY forewarn all persons against
ing for a Note given hy 100 to Win. A. Alewinc
sometime during the luouih of January lauf, mi
which there is a lialanoe due of $141 tilt, being
tho exact otnouut of his wile's dower to a piece of
laud for which the Note was originally given, und
which dowor sho refuses now (a sign.
11. V. I.?W.
Sop i no, i80i> n ?t*
Charleston Advertisements.
PAHKHIH'S HEPATIC BETTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
A5D ALL DISEASES OF TOB
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THXT ABI EXC0HMZ.TDZO BT TUM
HEGEMAN 3c CO.,
AGENTS, &XW YOBK.
MoTurfact?Ted by C. F. PANKlflN,
CHEMIST AlTD APOTHKABY,
OEARLESTOK, S.C
Jt&Tbr Sale by Druggists Everywhero?%& '
Feb 25, 1869 35_1?
~J. KOBSON,
Commission Mercbant,
Nob. 1 & 1 Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING ample means for advances, a-business
experience of twenty years, and confining himself
strictly to a Commission Business, without opera?
ting on his own account, respectfully solicits con?
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &o.
Shippers of Produce to him may, at their option,
have their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage of two
markets, without extra commission.
references.
Bishop W M Wightman, 8 C ; Col Wm John?
ston, Charlotte, N.C.; Rev T 0 Sommers, Tenn;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams.
Taylor & Co, New York.
April 29, 1869 44 ly
HAVING the largest and most complete Facto?
ry in the Southern States, and keeping always on
hand a large and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store Doors,
Shutters, Mouldings, &c, &c, I am enabled to
8eirk>w and at Manufacturers' prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good
order.
July 22, 1669 4 9m
COTTON TIES.
BEARD'S PATENT LOCK TIES, unsurpassot
by any Tie yet manufactured. For neatness
strength and durability this Tie has no equal
Having sold them for the last three years, we car
cordially recommend them to all planters as thi
, article they want. For sale bv
i GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors,
, . Charleston, S.C.
! Angnst 19, 1860 8 3m
. GuHett's Steel Brush Cotton Gins,
Hall's Patent Cotton Gin Feeder
jjgy Send for circular.
C. GRAVELEY, Agent for the State
62 East Bay, South' of old Post Office,
I i Charleston, 8. C.
SULLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.,
Sub Agents, Anderson C. H.
August 19, 1869 8 3m
Columbia Advertisements.
CITIZEN'S SAYINGS BANE,
or
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AUTHORIZED CA PIT AX?9500,000.
i -
i INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
-o
MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters, Pro
' fcssional Men and Trustees can deposit thei
Funds and receive interest compounded every si:
i months.
OFFICERS :
Ges. WADE HAMPTON, President.
Col. J. B. PALMER, Vice President
THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier.
J. C..B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. -
Persons at a distance may send money by Ex
press or Exchange.
April 1, 18C9 40 ly
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Of IVott York.
ALL TBE PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS,
No Restriction upon Travel or Residence,
POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap<
proved plans of insurance, including children's
endowments.
Dividends annually to Policy holders.
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina,
WM. LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. 0.
Dr. T. A. EV1NS, Medical Examiner
April I, 1869 40 ly
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The LararoHt In tlio World
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS.
Policies Self-Sustaining'in Thirteen Years.
All Profit Paid to pplivt/ JSohlcrs.
DIVIDENDS PAID A NN FALL}'.
? - 0
OR EGO, PALMER ? CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM-, LEE.
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. 0.
Da. T. A. JSV1NS, Medical KxauUu*i\
April 1, IM? 40 ly
llCKERSON HOUSE,
Columbia, S. 0?
THE undorslgued hnviug renowed his lense up?
on tho ?t.vwo popular lkuue, will endeavor to
with* it one'of >no moot agremhlo Hotel* in the
South, A oall from tlu> public ia resnoot fully ao
Hulled. '
fcaT Fror Omnibus to and from tho Hotel.
WM. A. WRIGHT, Froprietor.
July 16, 186? ;i Um
Walters & Baker's Column.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
-o
WALTERS & BAKER,
WH01E3ALZ AXD JtETAIT,
DRUGGISTS,
At the Sigtf of the Golden Mortar, j
NwfcSide Public Spare; Anderson,. & 0*
WHERE customers will find an ASSORTMENT
of GENUINE ARTICLES, unequalled by any
interior Drug House in the State. ^
PATENT MEDICINES!
Such as?
Hostetter's Bitters,
Fanknin'8 Hepatic Bittare,
Southern Bitters,
Old Carolina Bitters,
Hooffland's German Bitters,
Wolfe's genuine Schnapps,
All of Dr. Ayer's Preparations,;.
Tarrant's Aperient,
Citrate Magnesia,
Hegeman's Elixir of Bark and Iron,
Brown's Ess. Jamaica Ginger,
Cooking Extracts, large quantities,
Dr. Hurley's Preparations,
Dr. Radway's Preparations,
All of Jayne's Medicines,
San ford's Li rer Invigorator,
Heinitsh's Qaeen's Delight,
Stafford's Olive Tar,
Eureka Oil,
Rowan's Tor ic Mixture,
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.
Hygienic Wine, for delicate females,
And many other articles which we propose to sell
at proprietors' prices. Call on
WALTERS L BARER,
Druggists.
| FANCY GOODS,
Of Every Style and quality.
! WE quote a few
Burnett's Cocaine, Lyon'? Eathairon,
Barry's Tricopheruu, Reeve's Ambrosia,
Sterling's Ambrosia,
i Leon's Electric Hai/ Renewer,
Chevalier's Life for the Hair,
Hall's Hair Renewer,
Bay Rum, in bot tleu or by the gallon,
Soaps of every description,
, ! A handsome stock of Gents' Pocket Flasks,
Sooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes.
Shaving Brushes, Ladies' fine Puff Boxes,
A large si ock Toilet Powders, Toilet Sett?,
Pocket, Coarse and Fine Combs,
Cork Screws, Lead Pencils,
? Cologne, in great variety.
And many other articles of the samt class, for
sale <at short profits by
V> ALTERS k BAKER, Druggist*.
OOS, GUS I
Including varieties of the following?
Linseed, Train, Strait's Tanners, Machine,
Vacuum Oil for leather and harness, rendering
the same entirely water-proof,.
Best 110 degrees Kerosine Oil,
Oil Spike, Oil Castor, by the bottle or gallon,
Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Sp*s. Turpentine, &c.?
Cheap by
WALTERS & BAKER, Druggist*
VABNXSHES 3
CONSTANTLY on hand?No. 1 Coach Body,
Imperial Wearing Body, No. 1 Folishing Farni^
ture, No. 1 Copal, Extra White Damar, Black As=
phaltum and Black Leather Varnishes, low for
cash by WALTERS & BAKER,
Druggists.
PAINTS, COLORS, &C#
Dry and in Oil.
WHITE LEAD, assorted, from 1 to 25 pound
cans, Drop Bluck, Lamp Black, Chinese Blue,
Prussian Blue, Ultramarine Blue, Spanish Brown,
Vandyke Brown, Chrome Green, Paris Green, Ver?
digris,, Red Lead, Venetian Fed, Vermelio?.
Chroma Yellow. Yellow Ochre, White Zinc, Raw.
Sienna, Burnt Sienna, Raw Umber, Burnt Umber,
&o., kept always on bawiay
WALTERS*& BAKER, Druggists,
Lamps and Lamp ?ootfsr
A FULL stock of Lamps, Lamp Wroks ?e
with all the late styles of fixtures, which enables
us at a very Bhort uotico to uake & new lamp out
of an old one. Don't forg.it the place.
WALTERS ? BAKER, Druggists.
SUMMER BEVERAGES I
INCIUWNQ
Soda Water,
ConyreM YTator,
Citrate Magnesia,?!fco,
OUU Soda Water we guarantee to be up to the
best manufactured, well iced, at the uniform price,
of Five Cent? por glass. Call in and cool off
WALTERS & BAKER!
May 20,1869 47 ^hi^