Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mim Intelligenter. Judge Carpenter Retires from the Bench. On Friday morning last, in accordance with a call whioh appeared in the daily papers, the members of the Charleston Bar -assembled in the Equity Court Boom. After transacting some business, Judge Carpenter resigned his position as Circuit Judge. In doing so he spoke with evident emotion, and was listened to with deep sympathy by the whole assembled Bar. As he left his seat, at the conclusion Of his address, every member arose and stood until he had left the room. The following remarks are reported in the Charleston papers: Gentlemen of the Bar of Charleston:?I have f-equently had occasion to address my fellow citizens upon various subjects, and very often I have felt that words were poor channels to ex? press the emotions of the heart. But never has their utter inadequacy been more thoroughly realized than to-day. Somewhat more than three years ago I came to the city of Charleston?a stranger?and less than two years since took my seat upon this bench as the Judge of this Circuit. I entered upon its duties with distrust. Events then re? cent, had so changed the conditions of affairs? legal as well as political?that no one knew where the old law ended, or the new law began ; and, moreover, I was unfamiliar with the local statutes and practice of South Carolina. Nevertheless, I brought to the discharge of my duties upon the bench, an energetic pur? pose to labor faithfully and honestly in the dis? charge of the duties of my office; such a labor as the true ends of justice required. Beyond that, perhaps I had very few other qualifica? tions. Ana if I have had some little success, it is due in a very great measure to the fairness and integrity of the Charleston Bar. They never attempted to deceive me. They never stated that to be law which thev did not believe to be law, and uniformly upon the bench, I have* been treated with kindness, consideration, and respect. After seeing something of the storms of life in other spheres, the judicial office, although a position of labor, was one of comparative quiet. My mind had to seek for truth, tar away from the conflicts of public life. Now, I see before me the billows raging higher than ever, and the storm more threaten iDg> yet an imperative sense of duty compels rue to leave a position where all my relations have been kind, and all my associations have been of a character, to which I can recur with no other than a grateful feeling. Whatever may be my future destiny in the Providence of God I shall not forget them, but to the last hour of my life shall cherish the sympathy which I feel has been engendered during my occupancy of the bench. I now, gentlemen of the bar, respectfully and affectionately, with every wish for your happiness and prosperity, collectively and individually, bid you a final farewell. Judge Carpenter then retired from the room, and upon motion, the venerable ex-Chief | Justice Dunkin was called to the chair, when complimentary addresses were delivered by Kon. W. G. DeSaussure, Gen. James Con? ner and Chas. Inglesby, Esq. The first named speaker offered a series of resolutions, expressive of the high opinion entertained for Judge Carpenter as an upright, honest and fearless judicial officer, as follows : Whereas, the Bar of Charleston have learned that the Hon. 11. B. Carpenter is about to re? sign his position as Judge of this Circuit, the duties of which office he has discharged with distinguished ability and fidelity. And, whereas, they deem it but a just tribute to place upon record their estimate of the im {laitiality, courtesy and signal talents, which utve characterized his judicial course on the Banch; therefore, Resolved, That the Bar of Charleston, as? sembled, do tender to the Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter their profound recognition of the high character, judicial integrity and ability with which he has presided in the Courts of Justice. Resolved, That we will preserve a lively re? membrance of the manner in which he has ever hold the scales of justice, with even hand, and vindicated the diguity and purity of the law. Resolved, That the presiding officer of this meeting be requested to convey the above Preamble and Resolutions to the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, and that they b* spread upon the Minutes of the Court. The question being taken on the adoption of | the resolutions, it was decided in the affirma? tive unanimously. Chief Justice Dunkin then added his endorsement of the sentiments ex? pressed by the other gentlemen as to the able and faithful manner in which the judicial office has been filled by the retiring Judge. The meeting then adjourned, and during the day the resolutions were forwarded to Judge Car? penter, accompanied by a neat and compli? mentary note from the distinguished chairman. -?*? Hard on the Carpet-Baggers.?Daddy Csdn's paper, the Missionary Record, contains a ucathing article, in reply to the Charleston Daily Republican. It seems that DcLarge, Delaney, aud other colored speakers, in receut ward meetings, demanded a fair share of the offices for their people, whereat the editors of the Republican raise the cry that they were making an issue on the ground of color and race. This is flatly denied by Daddy Cain, who claims that the demand is made from principle, which we suppose means that the ne? groes nave the offices to bestow and intend to make their own selections. We give an ex? tract from his reply: "It is very remarkable that it is characteris? tic of that class of white men in the Republi? can party, who are from the North, that whenever colored men express an opinion that they should have an equal share of offices, they raise the hue and cry of color! color!! col? or !!!?race ! race !! We desire it to be dis? tinctly understood by them, that colored men, being citizens of this country?having fairly won that honor by their valor on the field of| battle, and by Incir fidelity to the national honor, in time of need?do now intend to as? sert that liberty, and claim those rights, which . are as dear to them as to any other class of| men. We intend to claim whatever of right is ours, and we want them to understand that the Republican party in South Carolina does not depend upon the hand-full of white Republi? cans in this State, but on the fidelity of the eighty thousand colored voters ; and that the leading colored men in this $tate are like lead? ing white men?they claim the right to express their opinions, at any and all times, in such a manner as they judge best." THE MARKETS. Anderson, July C, 1870. Cotton.?To-day, middlings command from 15 to 16. cor>? Sells readily at 82.00 ^ bushel. Flour.?to Sll.00 barrel. bacon.?Hog round?19 to 21c. $ lb. Charleston, July 5. Cotton quiet?middlings 18}? to lsK Nr.w York, July c. Cotton dull?uplands 20. Gold Count the Cost. a day's ride iu almost any part of our country will show more than ouc practical illustration of tho parable of the man who commenced to build his castle without counting the, cost. Men often leave out of their calculations such little matters as Doors, Blinds, Sa-slies, Mouldings, 4a, and in the ond find no comfort in the housn which they have built. Remember, therefore, before building, to write to P. P. lOAl.r., Charleston, S. C, the largest manufacturer of Doors, Ac., in the Southern S*at??, f^r an ?"rtTat?? of fhe c?-A of fiolfhlng. SPECIAL NOTICES. THIS VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE Has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign countries, upwards of THIRTY YEARS I It has lost none of its good name by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest. IT IS AN EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REMEDY. For Summer Complaint, or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA Than any other known remedy, or the most skillful physi? cian. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is consid? ered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY ; and while it is a most effi? cient remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in unskillful hands. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and Si per bottle. .Health's Bust Defence, "The weak aaleth herbs," says St. Paul, so that eighteen hundred years ago the value of medicinal plants was ap? preciated. In the Old Testament botanical remedies arc repeatedly recommended, but in no passage of sacred his? tory is man recommended to swallow calomel, or blue pill, or any other mineral preparation. The sick were directed to cat herbs to strengthen them, to purify them, to heal them, to restore them. In that day the art of-making vegetable extracts was unknown. The herbal medicines were mere infusions. It was reserved for a later age to unite the sanitary es? sences of tonic, aperient and antibilious roots, barks and plants, with an active stimulant, and thus secure their rapid di (fusion through the debilitated or disordered sys? tem. The crowning triumph of this eiTective mode of con? centrating and appfving the virtues of medicinal vegeta? bles was achieved "iu the production of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Never before had a perfectly pure alcoholic stimulant been, combined with the expressed juices of the liuest specifics of the vegetable kingdom. Never yet, though eighteen years have elapsed siiice its in? troduction, has this great restorative been equalled. It is taken at all seasons, in all climes, as the most potent safe? guard against epidemics, us a protection against -all un? healthy exhalations thai, produce debility or bcgui. disease; as a remedy for intermittent and other malarious fevers; as an appetizer; as a sovereign cure for dyspepsia; as a general tonic and invigoraut; as a gentle, painless aperi? ent ; as a blood depurent; as a nervine; as a cure for bil? ious alfections; as a harmless anodyne; aud as the best defence ok .iiEAt-Tit under unfavorable circumstances, such as sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or mental exer? tion, hardship, privation and exposure. A Stubborn Fact. There is scarcely any disease in which purgative medi? cines arc not more or less required, and much sutfering might be prevented were they more generally used. No person can feel well while a costive. habit of body pre? vails ; besides, it soon generates, serious diseases which might have been avoided by a timely use of Cathartic Medicines. For this purpose DR. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently recommended; they are mild, safe, prompt and uniform in their action. They contain no Mercury. Persons may cut and drink as usual, and they may be taken at any time. MASONIC DIRECTORY. ?3- Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, R. A. M., meets at Audcrsou C. II. on the first Monday night in every month, at7J? o'clock. E. FRANKLIN, Secretary. JK9- Hiram Lodge, No. 63, A. F. M., meets at Anderson C. H. on the second Monday night in every month, at "J^ o'clock. E. FRANKLIN, Secretary. ?3~ Pcndleton Lodge, No. 54, A. F. M., meets at Pendle ton on the Saturday on or before tho full moon iu each month, at 5 o'clock p. m. Yf. H. D. GAILLARD, Secretary. 93- Living Arch Chapter, No. 21, R. A. M., meets at Pcn? dleton on the Saturday on or before the full moon in each month, at 7 o'clock p. m. M. L. SIIARPE, Secretary. 93- Wniiamston Lodge, No. 24, A. F. M., meets at Wil Hamston on the Thursday on or after the full moon in each month, at 10 o'clock a. in. J. R. WILSON, Secretary. ?J- Belton Lodge, No. 130, A. F. M., meets at Belton on the Thursday on or before tho full moon in each month, nt 10 o'clock a. m. W. 0. ALEXANDER, Secretary. *S- Hermon Lodge, No. 11C, A. F. M., meets at Milford'i on the first Saturday in every month, at 10 o'clock a. ra. ?. W. BELCHER, Secretary. LATEST QUOTATION'S OF SOUTHERN SEOURIT: IN CHARLESTON, S. C, Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad Street. JULY 1, 187?. Stats Securities.?South Carolina, old, 90 to ?; do new, 80 to ?; do, registered stock, ex int 80. City Securities.?Augusta, Ga.,Bonds,? to 79; Charles? ton, S. C, Stock, ex-div , ? to 48; do. Fire Loan Bond.?, ? to 73; Columbia, S. C, Bonds, ? to 70. Railroad Bonds.?Blue Kidgc, (first mortgage,) ? to 60; Charleston and Savannah, ? to 70; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, ? to 87; Cheraw and Darlington, ? to 83; (ircenville and Columbia, (first mortgage,) ? to 89; do, (State guarantee,) ? to 72; Northeastern, ?to 92; Savan? nah and Charleston, (first mortgage,) ?to 80; do, (State guarantee,) ? to 75; South Carolina, ? to 75; do, 72; Spar tanhurgaud Union, ? to 62. Railroad Stocks.?Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, ? to 4.5; Greenville and Columbia, ? to 2; Northeastern, 1 .*> to ; Savannah and Charleston, ? to 35; South Carolina, ^hole shares,) ? to 40; do, (half shares,) ? to 20. Exchange, Ac?New York Sight, % par; Gold, 109 t? 112; Silver, 104 to 108. south carolina bank bills. ?Bank of Charleston.?tfP? ?Bank of Newberry.??? Bank of Camden.00?? Bank of Georgetown.7?? Hank of South Carolina..15?? Bank or Chester..'..7@? Bank of Hamburg.10?? Hank of State S. C., prior to 1861.mm? Bank of State of S. ?, issue 1861 and 1862.40?? ?Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of Charleston.??? *Peoples's Bank of Charleston.??? ?Union Bank of Charleston.??? ?Southwestern Railroad Hank of Charleston, (old).??? ?Southwestern Itailroad Bank of Charleston, (new)...?(c)? State Bank of Charleston. 9?? Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston.??6 Exchange Bank of Columbia.??I5 Commercial Bank of Columbia.lSfij? Merchants' Bank of Cheraw.5?? Planters' Bank of Fairfield. 4?? State of South Carolina hills Receivable.97fai? City of Charleston Change Bills.97? ? Bills marked thus (*) are being redeemed at the Bank Counters of each. Jau 13, 1870 29 ly Estate of Wm. K. Harris, Dec'd. PERSONS who left Watches for repaire, with said deceased, and have not paid lor me same, are requested to do so by the last Sat? urday in (his month, or sleps will he taken to sell them ; after which the receipts for such as may he sohl will be ignored. I will sell at Anderson Court House on Salediy in August next, Personal Property and Choses in Action belonging to said deceased, and several valuable Watches in which he has an interest on account of repairs, &C, &c. These Watches can he obtained at his old stand on payment of the charges thereon. JOHN W. DANIELS. Administrator with Will annexed. July 7, 1870 2 4 GREAT FAIR i NOVEMBER 1st, 1870. CHARLESTON, SO. CA. #?y MOST liberal Pretnium? offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Premium List published in Pamphlet Form. July 7, 1870 2 3m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. United States Marshal's Sale. The United States op America, 1 South Carolina Distkict. / BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me di? rected, issuing out of the Honorable the United States Circuit Court, for the District of South Carolina, I will expose for sale, to the high? est bidder, at publio auction, at Anderson C. H., on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1870, being the First Monday of the month, and days following, all the right, title, and interest of the defendant in and to the lollowing property, to wit: Large lot of Bacon, Molasses, Iron, Salt, Leather, Nails, Sundry lot Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice, Ac. Two pr largo Platform Scales, Tobacco, Mackerel, Shovels and Spades, General lot of Hardware, Woodenware, Shoes, Boots, Hati, Factory Thread, General assortment Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, &c., And a list of articles loo tedious to mention. Also, one lot of Lumber, containing about 5,000 feet. Levied on as the property of Wm. C. Bennett, De>endant, at ihe suit of Abrain P. Not t, Plaintiff. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay the Marshal for necessary papers and stamps. Sale to be conducted by J. H. McConsell, Dep? uty Marshal, as Auctioneer. L. E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal. July 7, 1870 2 4 CLEEK'S SALE. IN EQUITY?ANDERSON COUNTY, S. C. J. S. Murray, Adm'r., vs. Mrs. Jane Osborn,Wm. M. Rauipley and others.?Dill to tell Lands, for Relief, $e. BY virtue of an order to me directed. I will sell to the highest bidder, on SALEDAY in AUGUST next, before the Court House door, all the CHOSES OF ACTION belonging to the Es? tate of L. A. Osborn dee'd, and those belonging to the late firm of Whitner & Osborn. Also, a lot of valuable LEATHER, and Twen? ty-seven Shares in the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. All persons indebted to the Estate who have claims against, the same, will find it to their li? ierest to come forward and settle by the last Wednesday of this month. Persons having Leather, which was in the hands of the Intestate at the time of his death, a list of whom may be found on the Court House door, are admonished to claim the same before the day of sale. Terms cash on day of sale. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.p.p. July 7, 1870 2 4 REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Great Bargains Offering ! C. A . HEED HAS removed his large and elegant assort? ment of Goods to No. 4 Granite Row, Lately occupied by Towers & Burriss. He is de? termined to reduce his stock, and he will offer UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS TO CASH CUSTOMERS ! He offers? Dry Goods at low prices, Boots and Shoes ditto, Buggy and Carriage Materials At llgurf s beyond competition, And in fact, everythiug will be sold to suit the customer wh? has the GREENBACKS OR GOLD. Brink along your money, and get everything needed in a well-regulated household at an im? mens? sacrifice ! Old friends and customers are cordially invited to call at the new location, and wc take great pleasure in making new acquaintances. C. A. REED, No. 4 Granite Row. June 30, 1*70 1 lm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. By W. W. Humphreys, Esq., Pro. Judge. WHEREAS, John H. Bell has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of Elizabeth William?, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Elizabeth Williams, deceased, that they be and ap? pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House on the 18th day of j July, 1870, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Ad? ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 27ih day of June, Anno Domini, 1870. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. June 80,1870 1 2 DR. J. W. GURLEY, SUBGEGN BENTIST, RESPECTFULLY in? forms his patrons and the public generally I hat he has returned from his professional lour, and can bo found ut his office (over N. K. & J. P Sullivan's store, on Granite Row,) at all hours of the day, where ho would be pleased to receive a call from all who desire his professional services. Charges moderate. June 9, 1870 60 Money Sayed is Money Made ! TFIOSE wishing to profit by the above advice, would do well to call and settle what they ..we SULLIVAN. MA TT I.SON k CO.. otherwise they will have to pay cost, as wo are determined to collect those debts without distinct ions. N. K. & J. P SULLIVAN. June 23, 1870 62 Do Yon Want Good Bread *? IF YOU DO, USE DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDERS. There 1b nothing Better ! W. S. SHARPS, Agent for Anderson County. June 2, 1870. 40 lm "BAD BLOOD." "The life is the Blood." FROM it we derive our strength, beauty and mentil capabilities. It is the centre of our being, around which revolves all that makes exis? tence happy. When this source is corrupted the painful effects are visible in many shapes, promi? nent among which is SCROFULA. This is a taint or infection of the human organ? ism, and probably no one is Wholly free from it. It exhibits itself in various shape3?as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones, Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints, St. Vitus' Dance, Foul Discharges from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandu? lar Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart Affections, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness, Disorders of the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitic Affec? tions, Liver Complaint, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Loss of Manhood and General Debility. It has been the custom to treat these diseases with Mercury and other Mineral substances, which, though sometimes producing a cure, often prove injurious and entails misery in after life. The long known injurious properties of these so called alteratives and purifiers has led the philan thropical man of science to explore the arena of nature, the result of which has been the discovery of vegetable products which possess the power of eradicating these Taints from the Blood. DR. TTJTT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight I3 the acknowledged antidote to all Blood Dis? eases. By its use the afflictions above enumera? ted can be permanently banished, and the Source- the Centre of Life?the Blood, Be maintained in all its purity and vigor. For Diseases produced by the use of Mercu? ry, aud for Syphilis, with its traiu of evils, this Compound is the only sure antidote. To the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and body, by secret practices, whose nerves are un? strung, and countenance downcast, THE SARSAPARILLA AKD Queen's Deligyht Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves will be restored to their wonted vigor, and your dejec? ted countenance be made radiant with the con? sciousness of RESTORED MANHOOD. Being free from violent minerals it is adapted to general use. The old and young may use it; the most delicate female at any time may take it; the tender infunt, who may have inherited disease, will be cured by it. FOR PURYFYING THE BLOOD USE 3)H. TUTT'S EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA AND Queen's Delight. When used in the Spring it removes all humors which iufest the system, and binishes the languor and debility peculiar to that season of the year. It nets promptly on the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, producing a healthy action of the important or? gans by which all the impurities of the system arc carried off, and the result is A Clear Skin, a Good Appetite, and Buoyant Spirits. PREPARED BY WM. EL TUTT & LAND, Augusta, Ga., And sold by Druggists throughout the United Siaics and British America. June 30, 1870 1 ly HIP! HIP! HURRAH !! THE UNION REFORM CONVENTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA H AS met for the purpose of creating a re? formation in the political world, and N. K. & J. P. SULLIYAX, Determined not to be behind hand in anything, now propose to create a reformation in the mer? cantile world, and they feel confident of success, provided they can sell their remaining STO?K OF GGGBS FOR CASH! CASH ONLY!! Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, one and all, rake up your GREENBACKS! Come to Anderson! Walk into the Store of N. K. & J. P. Sullivan Draw forth your Pocket-Book! Shell out the Greenbacks ! And get your share of the CHEAPEST GOODS ever sold in this market. In this way we will guarantee that reformation in the mercantile world (or at least as much of it as the good peo? ple of Anderson County are concerned in) will be complete. N. K. & J. P. SULLIVAN. June 23, 1870 52 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Probate Court, Anderson Co. James A. Cowan, Adm'rV, ts. Baxter Hays, Reu? ben ClinkscaleS, et al.?Petition fur Account and Set(Ifmen t. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Lemuel W. 'fribble, one of the Defendants in this case, resides from and without the limits of ti.ii State, on motion of A. T. Broylcs, Pro. Pet., it is Ordered, That he do appear and plead, answer or demur to the petition in this case within forty days from the first publication hereof, or the same will be taken as to him confessed. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. June 10,1870 51 * THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity---Anderson County. Nimrod K. Sullivan, and others vs. Beubcn Bur riss, Nancy Sullivan and others.?Bill for Sale of Real Estate, for payment of Debts, t;c., of Kel ley Sullivan, deceased. THE Creditors of said Kclley Sullivan, deceas? ed, are hereby notified to present aud prove their respective claims against the Estate of the said deceased before mc on or before the 10th day of September next, upon pain of being excluded from all benefit of any decree herein. JOHN W. DANIELS, Clerk of Court Anderson County. June 9, 1870 50 8m At Private Sale! THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, on Eighteen Mile Creek nud Seneca River, contain? ing 1770 acres, formerly owned by James Steele The Tract will be divided to 8uit purchasers* Apply to ? W. H. D. GAILLARD,: Pendleton, S. C. Jan 6, 1870 28 1870. SPRING. 1870. SPRING AI SUMMER GOODS AT NO. 7 GRANITE ROW. JUST RECEIVED, NEW AND LATEST STYLES SWISS AND JACONET MUSLINS, LAWNS, Ladies' Hats, Sun Downs, Tonnets, Ribbons and Flowers. a lasob stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. a tzbt LAUBE stock OF THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, All sizes, from the smallest child's to No. 15 mens'. GROCERIES, Flour, all grades, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Molasses, ?Sco., ?See, Szg. These GOODS are for sale, and FOR SALE CHEAP. Don't forget to call. W. S. SHARPE, V Granite Rott. May 6. 1870 45 Keep it Before the People THAT SIMPSON, HILL & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, HAVE constantly on hand a complete assort roeut of freeb and genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Embracing everyihing usually kept in a first class Drug House, which will be sold Loir for Cash and Cash Only. We desire to call particular attention to the following articles? Spear's Fruit Preserving Solution. Self-Sealing Cans, a new and desirable patent. Best Apple Vinegar, A full assortment of Patent Medicines, Vinegar Bitters, and all ether Bitters, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, Vestal Oil, a superior article, guaranteed to be non-explosive, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Wipes and Bandies, strictly for medical pur? poses, Hair Dyes, Pomades and Soaps. fS&* Don't forget the place, north side of tho Public Square. SIMPSON, HILL k CO., Sign of the Golden Mortar. June 23, 1870 52 CHEAP G00D?1 THE attention of the Ladies of Anderson Dis? trict is respectfully called to our stock of WHITE GOODS, Just received, consisting of Real Swiss Muslin, Striped Twilled Longcloth, Fancy Swiss Muslin, Pique, Brilliants, Swiss Mull Muslin, Tarlctanes, India Book Muslin, Tape Checks, Toweling, Doylies, Swiss Edging, etc. Also, a beautiful assortment of Piquo Trim? ming and Royal Sandingham Frilling. These goods will be SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES, having been purchased at greatly re? duced prices. We have just received a fine assortment of La? dies* and Childrens' SHOES and GAITERS. **Vo invite the altrntion of the gentlemen to our new stock of COTTO.VADES, JEANS, CASH MA RETS, etc., which wo will sell from 25 cents per yard up. GROCERIES, of all kinds, always on hand. MARTIN & HARRISON, No. 10 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. June 2, 1870 49 NOTICE !~ Valuable Water Powers and Small Im? provements for Sale! NO. 1, containing Ninety-three Aores, known as the Major's Mill Place, seven miles West of Anderson Court House?the best uuimproved water-power in the county. NO. 2, known as the Dr. Gaillard Mill Tlace, near the Railroad, eight miles North of Anderson Court House. Splendid water-power, plenty wa? ter and can be easily improved?a convenient and pleasant place for machinery operations. Terms?One-half cash. For particulars, ad? dress the subscriber at Perryville, S. C. THOMAS HARPER. March 8, 1870 36 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity, Anderson Comity. 0. R. Broylcs vs. Catbarino P. Earle, Daniel Brown and others.?Bill by Creditors for pay? ment of Debts. rpHE Creditors of Samuel G. Earle are hereby I required to prove their respective claims before me, on or before the first /lay of August next. 'i . By order of tho Oourt. JOHN W. DANIELS, o o.?. June 16, 1870 51 3m IS NOW OFFERING DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &q., EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP! having returned from market with a new and completo stock of EVERYTHING and ANY? THING. In consequence of the decline in COTTON and GOLD, Goods went DOWN, and Mr. M. Lesser very sensibly took advantage of ihe decline, went to market, purchased his Goods for CASH, and MUCH CHEAPER than he has ever done since the War. Upon looking around his Store, we no t ice that he has a very fine and well selected stock of Calicoes, Mozambique*, Pequi, DeLaines, Muslins, Silks, Jaconets, Swiss's, Brilliants, Linens, Sheetinge, Shirtings, Blea. Goods, Bed Ticking, Alpacas, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Balmorals, ? Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Shoes, Bonneis. IN THF GENTLEMEN'S' DEPARTMENT We saw an excellent stock of Caasimeres, Broadcloths, Cottonades, Denims, Satinetti, Linens, Coats, Yeats, Pantaloons, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. In fact, ho has got everything from a "Shoo Fly Neck Tie" to a bottle of S?mter Bitters. Wo would advise all persons wishing to purchase to give M. Lesser a call. March 24, 1870 89 S b o ? c ts *< o | 0 o o Pi cd 3. H 2 S3 S H *> sr R- O ? pp >o CD -i go 5* *X3 g ? S * V -? o ~ go 5 5 tr t 2. ^ bd t ? I W ? 5 p2 o ^ a PS S p s B 5 CO ^ 2 3 CD a. e ? ? bd ?3 cf CD *-i P 09 t> b *< o s. a H o Q CURES DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION SOtO EVERYWH IE.MOISE ppOPRIETORs a WHOLESALE DRUGGIST* FOR sale in Anderson by SIMPSON. HILL & CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. S8T By a recent decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, any person can sell these Bitters without a retail liquor dealer's license. March 10, 1870 37 6m P. P. T O ALE, Charleston, S. C. f Lakcest and most complete \ \ Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, J f Blinds, Mouldings, &c, in the ^ {Southern Stales. j ?gp Printed Price-Put Defies Competition. g^T SEND FOE ONE. ggj- Sent free on application. May 5, 1870 45 J. HAYNSWORTH EARLE, Attorney at Law. OFFICE IN THE BENSON HOUSE. May 26, 1870 48 8m Leather! Leather! IF you want the best Upper or Harness Leath? er, go to C. A. REED'S, Corner Anderson Hotel. June 9, 1870 50 W. S. KEESE, AGENT FOR BATH PAPER MILLS, TTTILL pay the highest cash priee for RA&8 }f)l Depot s freer. May 2?, 187? 48 Sxo