The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 20, 1870, Image 4
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Obituary notices exceeding ten lines- will be
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For announcing candidates, Five Dollars in.each
case, invariably in advance.
Rotation of Crops.
Under tho old system of cultivation at
tlie South, where a newly cleared fiold at
once took the place of one that was worn
oat, and where the idea ot manuring was
almost entirely ignored, it is not surpris?
ing that tlio manner in which crops suc?
ceeded each other, was determined almost
wholly by convenience. At present, how?
ever, when heavy manuring, thorough
culture, and bringing land to its greatest
productive capacity, is the order of the
day, it is eminently fit and proper, that
the subject of rotation of crops should
seriously engage the attootion of our far?
mers?and we earnestly invite discussions
of it in tbe Cultivator.
Certain advantages from changing crops
on the same land from year to year, are
obvious to every one?as for instance,
sowing down in small grain after clean
feulture, protects tbe land from washing,
and restores in part tbe vegetable matter
exhausted by a crop, plowed and hoed
daring tbe summer; or, on the other
band, where land has been sown continu?
ously for several years, a crop under tho
plow nd hoe, destroys pestiferous weeds
like cockle. Besides these incidental ef?
fects, however, there are other circum?
stances, connected with tho productive ca?
pacity of land, which aro worthy of j
consideration.
If all plants bad the same habits of
growth, and took from tho soil the same
ingredients in tbe same proportion, then,
aside from the considerations already
mentioned, it would probably make little
difference if the same crop was cultivated
on the same field from year to year. But
the supposition made is not true. Many
weeds thrive on lands which will not sus?
tain our cultivated plants; a fine growth
of rag-weed often follows a miserable crop
of wheat?corn grows better after cotton
than after corn, &c, &c. Theso are-'the
facts?what is tho explanation t The
old theory was, that plants discharged
from their roots a kind of excrementitious
matter,, which, whilst injurious to the
plant that excreted it, was not so to other
Jlants.. This is not, however, supported
y any well ascertained facts, and is gen?
erally discarded by the best observers.
Neither is such' a supposition necessary.
As regards habits of growth, cultivated
plants may bo divided into two classes:
1st. Those with long tap roots, as peas,
clover, cotton, &c.j 2d. Thoso with nume?
rous fine, fibrous roots, as corn, wheat,
barley, rye, and the grasses proper. Tho
former send a largo portion of their roots
deep into tho soil and subsoil, and draw
their food largely from these lower depths
?the roots of the latter are chiefly con?
fined to the upper layers of soil, from
which they take their supplies. One can
readily see, therefore, that whilst several
crops of small grain might exhaust the
upper soil too much for another crop of
the same kind to succeed well after them,
the deeper layers of soil and the subsoil
may still be rich enough to sustain a good
erop of peas, &c. In overy rotation,
therefore, some fibrous-rooted and some
tap-rooted plants should enter.
In tho next place, it is fully established
that some plants draw more largely on
the soil for certain ingredients than others
do. Wheat, for instance, requires an un?
usually large proportion of nitrogeneous
matter, turnips of phosphates, peas of
potash, &c. A soil may, therefore, bo. too
much exhausted of nitrogen to yield a
good crop of wheat, and yet have enough
with the potash loft to make a good crop
of peas?different plants thus playing, as
it wore, into each other's hands, and by a
judicious rotation, full crops ot different
plants may bo reaped, for sevoral years in
suecession. It is quite generally thought,
that where land does not wash, cotton
may bo- raised upon it, year after year,
without prejudice to tbe crop. The expe?
dience of Mr. Ed. Bancroft, of this place,
does not sustain the above viow, and as
hjs farming operations are conducted with
great care and accuracy, his conclusions
aro entitled to great consideration. Wo
hope to have an article from him for our
next number.?Southern CidtivatoT.
? Life is short! The poor pittance of J
seventy years is not worth being a villain
for. What matters it if your neighbor
lies in a splendid tomb? Sleep you with
ijjjaocence. Look behind you through the
tract of time,, a vast desert lies upon {the
retrospect; through this desert have your
fathers journeyed on, until wearied with
years and sorrows, they sunk from the
walks of man. Yoa must leave them
where they fell, and you are to go a little
further, where you will have eternal rest.
"Whatever you may have to encounter
between the cradle and the grave, every
moment is big with innumerable events,
which come not in slow succession, but
bursting forcibly from a revolving and
unknown cause, fly over this orb with di?
versified influence.
? The Friends ot Temperance, an as?
sociation of Southern origin, startod in
Virginia in 1868, is rapidly extending, and
hasjust been introduced into Texas, whore
it promises to flourish greatly. Its object
is tho promotion of tho temperance re?
form primarily, and, secondarily, for so?
cial and benevolent purposes generally.
? As the snowdrop comes amid snow
and sleet, appearing as tho herald of the
nose j so religion comes amid the blight of
affliction, to remind us of a perpetual
summer, where clouds and darkness nev?
er toiae,
Josh Billings' Female Remarks.
Dear Girls, are yu in search ov a hus?
band ?
This iz a bumper, and yu are not re?
quired tew say "Yes" out loud, but aro
expokted tew throw your eyes down onto
the earth, az tfco yo was looking for a
pin, and reply to the interrogatory with
a kind of draulin sigh, az though yu waz
eating an oyster, juice and all, off from
the half shclL
Not tew press ao tender a theme until
it bekums a thorn in tho flesh, we will
presume (tew avoid argument) that yu.
are on the lookout for sumthing in the
male lino tew boost yu in the up hill ov
life, and to keep his eyes on the britching
when yu begin to go down on tho other
side of the mountain. Let me give yu
sum small chuncks ot advice how tew spot
yure fewter husband:
1; The man who is jellous of every lit?
tle attenshun which yu git from sum other
fellow, yu will find after yu are married
tohim,luvs himself more than he duzyu,
and what yu mistook for solissitudo, yu
will diskover has changed intoindifforence.
Jellousy isn't a heart disease, it is a liver
complaint.
2. A mustash is not indispensable ; it is
only a littlo moro hair, and iz a good deal
liko moss and other excressences?often
duz the best on sile that won't raise enny
thing else.* Don't forgit that those things
which yu admire in a phollow before mar?
riage yu will probably have tew admire
in a husband after, and a mustash will
git tew be very weak diet after a long
time.
3. If husbands could be took on trial,
az Irish cooks are, two-thirds ov thorn
would probably be returned; but tbore
don't seem tew be enny law for this.?
Therefore, girls, yu will see that after yu
git a man, yu hav got tew keep him, even
if yu loos on him. Consequently, if yu
hav got enny kold vitles in the hous, try
him on them, once in a while, during
scouring season, ana if he swallers tlvsm
well, and sez he will take some more, ho
iz a man who, when Blue Monday cums,
will wash well.
4. Don't marry a pheller who is alwaz
a telling how his mother duz things. It
iz az hard tew suit these men as it iz tow
wean a young one.
5. If a 3'ung man ken boat yu playing
on a pianner, and kant hear a fish-horn
playing in tho street without turning a
back eummorsett on account of the musick
that iz in him, I say ship him; he might
answor tew tend babe, but if yu set him
hoeing out garden, you will find that you
have got tow do it yurself. A man whoze
whole heft lies in musick (and not very
hefty at that) ain't uo hotter for a hus?
band than seedlitiz powder; but ii he luvs
to liston while yu.sing sum gentle ballad,
yu will find him mellow and no soft. But
don't marry ennybody for jist one virtow,
ouny quicker than yu would flop a man
for jist one fault.
6. It iz one ov the most tuffost things
for a femalo tew be an Old maid success?
fully. A grate menny hcz tried it and
made a bad job ov it." Evryboddy seems
to look upon old maids jist az they do
upon dried yarbs?in the garrett, h: ndy
for sickness?and therefore, girls, it ain't
a mistake that yu should bo willin to
swop yurself oph with some trow phellow
for a hussband. Tho swop is a good ono,
but don't swop for enny man who is re
spekted jist bekause his father iz. Yea
had better be an old maid for 4 thousand
years, and then join tho Shakers, than to
buy repentance at this price. Is o woman
ever made this trade who didn't git
either a phool, a mean cuss, or a clown,
for a husband.
7. In digging down into this subject i
find the digging grows harder the further
I git. It is mutch easier tew inform yu
who not tow marry than who tew, for the
reason thare iz more of them.
I don't think yu will follcr mi adviso,
if i giv it; and, therefore, I will keop it,
for i look upon advise as i do upon castor
ile?a mean dose to give, and a mean
doso to take.
But i must say one thing,!girls, or spilo.
If yu can find a bright-eyed, healthy, and
well-ballostcd boy, who looks upon pov?
erty az sassy as a child looks upon wea'th
?who had rather sit down on tho curb
stun, in front of tho ?thavonuo hotel, and
eat a ham sandwhich than tow go rnsido
and run in debt for hiz dinner and tooth?
pick?ono who iz armed with that kind
ov pluck that mistakes a defeat lor a vic?
tory, mi adviso iz tew take him, body and
soul?snare him at unst, for ho is a Btray
trout, of a breed very skaso in our waters.
Take him, I say, and bild ?>nto him, as ,
hornots bild onto a tree.?New York
Weekly.
-?>
Didn't Want a Substitute.?Mr. Pil- .
kins?n, a farmer in Pennsylvania, was
drafted for tho service of his country.?
His wife, though ehe possessed but a small
stock of general information, is one of the
best conjugal partners, and she was much
troubled at the thought of parting with
her husband. As she was engaged in
scrubbing off her doorstep, a stranger
camo up and thus addressed her:
"I hear, madam, that your husband has
been drafted.''
"Yes, sir, ho has;" answered Mrs. Pil
kinson, "though, dear knows, thoro's few
couldn't better bo spared from their fami?
lies."
"Well, madam, I have como to offer
mj'sclf as a substitute for him."
"A what?" asked Mrs. Pilkinson, with
somo excitement.
"I am willing to tako his place," said
the stranger.
"Yoa tako the placo of my husband,
you wretch. I'll teach you to insult a
distressed woman that way, you vaga?
bond L" cried Mrs. Pilkinson, aa she dis?
charged tho dirty soapsuds in tho faco of
tho discomfited and astonished substituto,
who took to his heels just in time to es?
cape having his head brokon by the buck?
et.
-??>-.
? An Irishman im distress asked'a>man
for relief. He was repulsed with "go to
h?I."
Pat looked at him in such a way as to
fix his attention, and ihon replied.
"God bless yer honor for your civility;
for ye're tho first gentlornau that's invited
me to his father's house since I kira to
Ameriky."
? "Bub, is your sister- at home?"
"Yes, but she won't seo you to-night."
"Why ? "Cause sho said she was going
to have ono good mess of onions, if she
never did get another beau."
A Circus Reminiscence.
Thirty years ago, on the 31st of De?
cember, 1839, the famous rampage of the
elephant Columbus occurred near New
Orleans, and as the only living witnesses
of tho affair aro residents of Cincinnati
at present, we will give a short account of
the elephantino taro.
.Raymond & Wabring's Circus and Me?
nagerie, which had been showing sepa?
rately in the centre of Louisiana, were
ordered by the proprietors to rendezvous
at a point three miles above Algiers?
which town is diroctly opposite New Or?
leans?on the last day of the year, in or?
der that the combination, which was the
largest that has ever appeared in the
South, might march into tho- Crescent
City on New Year's Day. With one
branch of the show was the elephant Co?
lumbus, and with tho -other Hannibal,
both of which achieved national fame af?
terwards. The junction had been formed,
and the procession was nearly in readi?
ness to move, when, unfortunately, tho
two elephants were brought together, and
they immediately proceeded to test their
pugilistic accomplishments. Their keep?
ers interfered and succeeded in parting
them, and Hannibal quieted down, but
Columbus was not to be so easily satisfied.
He stood glaring around for a few min?
utes, and then struck his keeper's horso a
fearful blow with his trunk, and followed
it up by thrusting his immenso tusks (over
six feet long) through tho animal's body.
The keeper. Wm. Crum, fell with his
horse, and the elephant next attacked
him, picking him up in his trunk and
dashing him against the ground with such
forco as to break half tho bones in his
body and causo instant death. Columbus
then marched along the line until he
reached tho lama cage, which he upset
and demolished, killing the lama. His
next movement was to make a dive for
John Robinson and Arthur Crippen, both
of this city, who were connected with the
service, but these gentlemen being horse*
back, succeeded, although with great
troublo and danger, in escaping. Colum?
bus now passed the caravan at a run, and
soon met a drayman driving two mules,
both of which fell victims to his rage, as
did also the driver, who attempted to es?
cape by running, but was overtaken.?
Passing through Algiers, tho elephant
soon came across a negro man sitting on
a fence, and tore down tho -fenco to get
at him, and then tore him piecemeal.?
The negro was a slave, and Columbus'
owners were required to pay 51,800 for
killing him. Further on, about nino miles
from his starting point, he met a French?
man and a party of negroes, whom be at?
tempted to demoralize also, but here ho
mot his match, and after a combat of
nearly an hour, he gave up, and was
chained, having first received three bul?
lets from a rifle, just below tho right eye.
The wounds occasioned ho inconvenience,
however, beyond producing running sores,
which lasted until Columbus' death, which
was caused by falling through a bridge at
North AdaniB, Massachusetts, in 1854, and
breaking his nock. In tho rampago the
elephant killed nearly a dozen horses,
mules, cows and calves, for which his
owners were compelled to pay about $20,
000. The circus and menagcrio company
was composed of ono hundred and eight
men, of whom but three aro known to be
living at present, they being John Kobin
son, circusman, and Arthur P. Crippen,
watchman at the I. & C. depot in this
city, and Louis Lipman, dry goods mer?
chant at Laurel, Indiana, all throe of
whom witnessed the disaster, and were
compelled to observe extreme caution to
prescrvo their own lives. "Mr. Crippen
subsequently had both his arms broken b}*
Columbus while assisting in shipping him
to Philadelphia.? Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Doctors.?Doctors require pati?
ents, and they aro bully on approaching
a bedside; they excel in that respect'; they
beat tbe silent tread of 'muses' all hol?
low. Sometimes it dopends on tho good
looks of tho doctor wbero tho patient
saj-s tho disease is located. I have known
a doctor who was exceedingly homely,
being told tho disease was in the head
when it was not. After a doctor gets to
tho bedsido it depends upon circumstan?
ces what they do; generally thoy seize
the snow-white wrist, stick a finger on it,
and haul out a waleh and make their lips
go; then they mako tho pallid counte
nar.co open its pallid mouth, and stick
out its pallid tongue so far he can see the
warts growing on tho windpipe. Then
ho will mako a minute investigation of
the coating upon the tongue, that looks
like it might be growing white harr to
mako a rabbit pincushion for a ladies' fair.
Then the old cuss will blow his nose a
professional blow, shake his head, and
say:
"How long has this been thus?"
Tho doctor will then haul out his book,
and charge tho "pallid countenance four
dollars, thon look out of the window, and
seeing his horso has gone to sleep, and
tikoly to fall down, ho will sing out to his
black embossed horse-holder:
"Jim! that horse is so restive, you'd
bettor drive him round a square."
Then he'll write something on a pieco
of paper that you can't tell whether it is
an order for a glass of soda water or for
a putty blower, and send around to the
apothecary shop, where he is a silent
partner, and the apothecary man will
stick number 1G5,9G5 (to mako you think
ho is doing a big business) on it, and
charge you scvonty-five cents for doing
ro. Doctors never stop calling at four
dollars a call until the patient is ablo for
business without his assistance.
? It is quito easy to perform our duties
when they are pleasant and imply no self
sacrifico; tho tost of principle is to per?
form thorn with equal readiness when they
arc onerous and disagreoable.
? A correspondent of a New York pa?
per wants to know which side of a lady a
gentleman should take, whon ho walks
out with hor. Wo should say keep on tho
night side of a lady, always.
? The Boston Post says: "Lawyers
should sleep. It is immaterial on which
sido they lie." Mr. Webster used to say
they wero amphibious and could lie as
well in the water as out of it.
? "Mother," said Jemima, e'Sara wants
fco como courting mo to night." "Woll
what did you tell him ?" "Oh, I told him
he might como. I folt anxious to soo how
he would act." ,
How to Manage Kerosene I(amf6.?
As kerosone is now so generally used in
city and in country, the following direc?
tions for the management of the lamps,
which we clip from an exchange, may
prove interesting and save life and prop?
erty :
Our cars are every day pained by ac?
counts of kerosene lamps exploding and
killing, or scarring for life, men, women,
and children. A simple knowledge of the
inflammable nature of the fluid would
probably put a stop to nearly all the ac?
cidents. As tho oil burns down in tho
lamp, a highly inflammable gas gathers
over its surface, and as the oil decreases
the gas increases. When the oil is nearly
consumed, a slight jar will ofton inflame
tho gas, and an explosion is sure to fol?
low, dealing death and destruction. A
bombshell is not more to be dreaded.
Now if the lamp is not allowed to burn
more than half way down, such accidents
are impossible. Alwaj's fill your lamps
every morning, then you never need toar
any explosion. Great economy can bo
practiced in regard to the wicks. There
is usually one-third of a wick wasted.
By sewing ono wick to this unburnt end,
and inserting the same i. e., tho samo
piece, into the lamp tube, yon can burn
moro of it; but bo auro to take it out be?
fore the part that joins the wick enters
tho tube. Now turn tho wick on the
other edge and burn down to the joined
edges. Thus a saving on both wicks is
secured. To bo sure, the saving is small,
but tho old adage is very true: "A penny
saved is a penny earned." Half of a tea
spoonful of salt added to the oil of a lamp
which holds a pint, will tako awaj* the
disagreeable odor sometimes apparent,
and, it is said, prevent .the formation of
that dangerous gas. It is a simple reme?
dy, easily applied. It is also asserted
that the salt makes tho oil last much
longer, but wo have only hearsay evi?
dence concerning it. Keroseno is the
best antidote for a severe burn or scald
Immcrso the injured part m cold water
for a moment; dry with a soft cloth, tak?
ing caro not to rub at all. Then bathe in
keroseno, and terrible pain ceases. We
know of a little child who put his foot
and log into a pail of nearly boiling wa?
ter. Tho above remedy was applied, and
in a few minutes tho child's screams ceas?
ed. We know not of the philosophy of
tho matter, but wc d* know that is the
most efficacious remedy for severe burns
or scalds in the materia medica.
Tue Seven Wonders of the World.
?The first of these wonders were the
Pyramids of-Egypt. The second was the
Mausoleum, or tomb, built by Artemissia,
for her husband, Masolus, King of Caria,
in Asia Minor, at Halicarnassus, B. C.
350. It is now in the British Museum,
where it was placed in 1857. The third
was the Temple of Diana, at Ephesus,
which was four hundred and fifty-five
feet long, and two hundred and twenty
five feet broad. It was destroyed by fire
on the night of the birth of Alexander
the Great, by a man named Erostratus,
who perpetrated the reprehensible act in
order, it is said, that his name might be
handed down to posterity. The fourth
comprised the walls of the hanging gar?
dens of the city of Babylon. These gar?
dens were raised in terraces, one above
another, on the tiers of arches, and reach?
ed on flights of steps. Flat stones wore
laid on the arches, and these were cemen
ted together by bitumen, and covered by
thick sheets of lead ; earth of sufficient
quantity to allow trees and shrubs to
grow was spread on the lead. The gar?
dens were five in number, and iu the form
of an amphitheatre. The fifth was the
enormous brazen image of Appolo at
Rhodes which was erected B. C. 200, and
was thrown down by an earthquake about
seventy years afterwards. It stood across
the entrance to the harbor, with each foot
on the extremity of a mole. The sixth
was Phidias' statue of Jupiter Olympus,
which was thirty nine feet high, and was
made entirely of gold and ivory. The
seventh was the Pharos, or lighthouse,
built by Ptolemy Philadelphia, King of
Egypt, which was built of white marble,
at the entrance to the harbor of Alexan?
dria ; and a light was kept constantly on
top of it to aid tlio sailors of the Mediter?
ranean in steering for the bay.
Preservation o? Leather.?The fol?
lowing valuable hints in regard to the
preservation of leather, we copy from the
Shoe and Leather Reporter:
The extreme heat in which most men
and women expose boots and shoes during
the winter, deprives leather of its vitality,
rendering it liable to break and crack.
When leather becomes so warm as to give
off the smell of leather, it is singed. Close
rubber shoes also destroy the life of leath?
er. All varnishes and all blacking con?
taining the properties of varnishing,
should be avoided.
Shoe leather is greatly abused. Per?
sons know nothing or caro less about the
kind of material used than they do about
the polish produced. Vitriol blacking is
used until every particle of oil in the leath?
er is destroyed. To remedy this abuse,
the leather should be washed once a
month with warm water; and when about
half dry, a coat of oil and tallow should
be applied, and the boots sot aside for a
day or two. This will renew the elastic?
ity and life in the leather, and when thus
used, upper leather will seldom crack or
break.
Don't wash harness in water andi with
soap. No harness is ever so soiled that a
damp sponge will not remove the dirt.
When harness loses its luster and turns
brown, which almost any leather will do
after long exposure to the air, the harness
should be given a new coat of grain black.
Before using this gram black, the grain sur?
face should be thoroughly washed with
potash water until all the grease is killed,
and after the application of the grain black,
oil and tallow should be applied te-the sur?
face. This will not only '"fasten the color,"
but make the leather flexible. Harness
which is grained can be cleaned with ker?
osene or spirits of turpentine, and no harm
will result if the parts affected are washed
and boiled immediately afterward.
-?
? To a toast of "Tho babios?God
bless thorn !" a railway conductor respond?
ed : "May their route through lifo be
pleasant and profitable ; their ties well
laid ; their track straightforward, and not
backward. May their fathers bo safe con?
ductors, their mothers faithful tenders,
and their switch nevor misplaced.?'
Reasons foe Dressing Plainly on the
Lord's Day.?1. It would lessen tbe bur?
dens of many who now find it hard to
maintain their places in society.
2. It would lessen the force or the
temptations which often lead men to
barter honor and honesty for display.
3. If there was less strife in dress at
church, people in moderate circumstances
would be more inclined to attend.
4. Univorsal moderation in dress at
church would improve tho worship by tbe
removal of many wandering thoughts.
5. It would enable all classes of people
to attend church better in unfavorable
weather.
6. It would lesson, on the part of the
rich, the temptation to vanity.
7. It would lesson, on the part of the
poor, the temptation to be envious and
malicious.
8. It would save valuable time on the
Sabbath.
9. It would relieve our means from a
serious pressuro, and thus enable us to do
more for good enterprises.
-4ft.-.
? A distinguished French physician,
just deceased, remarked, only a short time
ago, that, during his twenty-six years of
practice in Paris, twenty thousand chil?
dren had been borne to the cemeteries a
sacrifice to the absurd custom of naked
arms. Dr. Warren thinks that Boston
sacrifices five hundred babies every year
by not clothirjg their limbs. The arms
should bo covered, from the wrist to tbe
shoulder, with thick, knit woollen sleeves.
? Why aro ladies extravagant in
clothes? Because when they buy a now
dress they generally wear it out on the
first, day.
Miscellaneous Advertisements
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
THIS Article is Manufactured at the Company's
Works, under the direction and superintendence
of Dr. Ravenel.
It contains the same elements of fertility as
Soluble Pacific Guano, except that it is not furnish?
ed with Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for
composting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
element of Ammonia; the object being to render
that side product of the plantation available to the
highest degree ns an element of fertility. For
further and particular information apply to the
undersigned.
Terms?$45.00 cash, or $50.00 on November 1,
1870, for approved city acceptances or other good
security.
J. N. ROBSON.
Agent for South Carolina,
1 and 2 Atlantic Wbarf, Charleston.
JOHN S. REESE, Jb., ? ?
General Agent, Baltimore.
Oct 28, 1809 1 8 3ra
george w. carpenter's
Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsa
parilla.
GEORGE Yf. CARPENTER'S
Compound Fluid Extract of Buchui
THESE celebrated preparations, originally in?
troduced by George W. Carpenter, under the pat?
ronage of the medical faculty, have been so long
extensively used by Physicians and others, that
they are generally known for their intrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being roost valuable rem?
edies in all cases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend?
ed. They are prepared iu a highly concentrated
form, so as to render the dose small and conven?
ient. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
GEORGE W. CARPENTER, IIENSZEV & CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No-. 737 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Wsbers & Baker and W. II. Nardin
& Co., Anderson, S. C. Dowie St Moise, Whole?
sale Agcnls, Charleston, S. C.
Oct 21, 18CJ 17
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY!
Bit. J. W. GURLEY,
Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College,
WOULD most re?
spectfully cal) the
attention of his pa?
trons and the public J
renerally to the fact
Mini he has just re?
ceived a large stock
of Dental Material,
especially Artificial
Teeth, thus enablinghim to select such shades and j
sizes only as will correspond with complexion and
features of the patient. Setts of Artificial Teeth
inserted for seven and one half dollars to one hun?
dred dollars.
Persons desiring first class work at low rates,
will do well to give him a call.
Office?No. 11 Granite Row, over Sullivan.
Mattison & Co.'s Store.
Apvil 15, I860 42
FALL OPENING}, 1869,
AT
J. H. & M. L. KINARD'S,
COLUMBIA, S. C
WE have just received, and have ready for ex?
amination, the largest and most attractive stock
that it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit, con?
sisting of everything pertaining to a
First Class Dry Goods House.
Also-, a-full line of Carpctings, Oil Cloth, Win?
dow Shades, Cornices, &c, &c.
Our slock is sb extcneiwaad varied that it is
impossible to enumerate.
We therefore invite our frreadg, and all in want
of good nod
OTieap Dry Goods,
To call and see for themselves. We guarantee
satisfaction as to style, quality and price.
J. II. & M. L. KINARD,
Main street, Columbia.
Oct 21, 1860 17 3m
Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills !
For Liver Complaint, Billiousness, &o.
Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight,
For purifying tbe blood.
Tutt's Expectorant,
For Cough's, Cold's, Consumption, &c., &C.
Tutt's Improved Hair Dye,
The best in the world,
Aro for sale in Anderson by Walters & Baker,
Druggists, and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United Slates.
July 20 I860 6 ly
Mill Pond and Channel Oysters.
SUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchasers.
Orders from all*parts of tho interior solicited.
Address Thos. McCrady* Agent, P. O. Box 339,.
Charleston, S. C.
References?James Adger & Co, Hon J B
Campbell, Dr St J Ravenel, David Jenningn, Mc
Crady & Son, W G Dingle, John & Ryan.
Nov 18, 18G9 21 3m
Charleston Advertisements.
MUM HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AXD ALL DISEASES OF TUB
STOMACH AND LIVER,
TEXT All SECOVXZHDtf) BT TBS
mbdioal paoultv.
HEGEMAN Sc CO?,
AGENTS, NEW TOBE.
Mamrfactnred by C. F ?AMfflS,.
GHZHIST AOT APOTHICiJfl,
CHARLESTON, S. C
SSS'For Sale by DruogtsU Eteryxehtnre.'^
Feb 25* 1869 35 ly*
J. ? ROBSON,
Commission Merchant,
Nob. 1 Si ? At!antic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, 8. 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, &?.
Shippers of Prodoce to him may, at their option,
hare their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage of two
markets, without extra commission.
references.
Bishop W M Wightman, SC; Col Wm Jobs?
ston, Charlotte, N C; Rer T O Sommers, Team;
Hon John King, Angusta, 6a; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams,
TaylorA Co, New York.
April 29, 1869 44 - ly
HAVING the largest and most complete Facto?
ry in the Southern States, and keeping always on
band a large and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASHES, BUNDS, Sash Doors, Store Doors,
Shutters, Monidings, Sc., &c, I am enabled to
sell low and at Manufacturers' prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good
order.
July 22, 1609 4 ton
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR ,
and
General Commisson Merchant,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C*
Liberal Advances made on Cotton*
ggf* I will, when placed in funds, purchase
and forward all kinds of Merchandize, Machine
ry, Agricultural Implements, jHamrres, Seeda, 4c
Sept 23, 1769 IS ly
ColumMa Advertisements.
CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK,
or
SOUTH CAJBOXJNA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITA!... tSOO.OOOu
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS J
Deposits of $1 amd Upwards Received,
MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planter?, Pw
fcssiewal Men and Trustees can deposit their
Funds and receive interest compounded every six
moaths.
OFFICERS r
Gas. 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 Exchaarge.
April 1, 1869 40 Ij
WIDOWS AND 0?PH?HS
Benefit Life Insurance Company*
Of New York.
ALL THE PROFITS TO' POLICY SOLDERS,
No Restriction upon Travel or Residence*
?o
POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap"
proved plans of insurance, including children'j
endowments.
Dividende mutually t? Policy holdere.
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina,
wir. lee, n
Special Agent, Anderson C.^H., S. 0.
Dr, T. A. EV1NS, Medical Examiner
April 1, 1869_4?_ly
Mutual Life1 Insurance Company
of New York.
The Largest in the Wprlct
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS*
Policies Self^TOtaining in Thirteen Years,
All Profits Paid to Policy Solders.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY*
-o
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
Genoral A gents for-South Carolina;
WMV LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. 0.
Dr. T. A. EV1NS, Medical Examiner.
April 1,1869 40 ly
SB HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
THE undersigned having renewed his lease ap
pn die above popular House, will endeavor to
moke it one of the most agreeable Hotels in the*
South. A call from the public is retpect fully eo^
licit ed.
USf* Free Omnibus to and from tho Hstel
WM. A, WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Ju:y 16,1869 & 8m