The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 13, 1870, Image 4
Arson IntelKgttittr.
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The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to any
address. Subscriptions will not be received for a
less period than six months.
SATIS Or ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square of one inch space for the
first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made with those
wishing to advertise by the three, six or twelve
Months.
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be
charged for at advertising rates.
For announcing candidates, Five Dollars in each
ease, invariably in advance.
Josh Billing's Obserrr?ons.
I don't know az i think it iz a very difficult
thing tew he a good injun up in heaven, hut to
cum down here and be a good injun, is just
where the tight spot comes in.
Forgiving our enemies haz the same refresh?
ing effect upon our souls az it duz tew confess
our sins.
What a lamentable cuss man is, he pittys his
nahers misfortunes, bi calling them judgments
from heaven.
Wize men go thru this world as boys go to
bed in the dark, whistling to shorten the dis?
tance.
Falling in love is like falling into molasses.
Sweet but dreadful dauby.
Hunters and gamblers are poor ekonomists,
they kill time, a species of game that kant be
reproduced.
Good breeding is the art of avoiding famili?
arity, at the same time making the company
satisfied with you and pleased with themselfs.
?/ Tew be happy?take things as they cum, and
let them go just as they cum.
It takes a grate deal of money tew make a
man rich, but it don't take but little virtue.
It is the little things ot this life that plague
us. Muskeeters are plenty, elephants skarse.
What an agreeable world this would be tew
live in if we could pump all the pride and sel?
fishness out of it! It would improve it as much
as taking the fire and brimstone out ov the
other world.
Don't mistake plezzure for happiness; it is
entirely different breed ov dogs. There is a
grate deal of exquisitt plezzure in happiness,
but there is a great deal of plezzure that nas no
happiness in it.
Thare is only one thing that i can think of j
now that i like to see idleness in, and that is in
mollasses?i want my mollasses slo and easy.
It takes a smart man to conceal from others
what he don't kno.
A lazy man alwus works harder than a bizzy
one?the hardest work i kno ov is to grunt?it
is harder to set still and fite flies than it is tew
git up and escape from them.
The man who controls his pashuns, sits at
the helm ov his ship.
It is very difficult tew kalculate upon suck
cess unless a man set up for a fool?in this de?
partment i hav known hundreds to succeed,
contrary to their expectations.
I don't want any better evidence that a man
iz a phool than tew see him cultivate excen
tricities.
The man who kan conceel his real karacter
when he is drunk, or in a pashun, has got a
giant karacter.
I have found out that happiness konsists in
working bissy twelve hours, sleeping, eight
hours, and playing checkurs four hours out of j
twenty-four.
Mankind loves misery?a hole in the ground
excites more wonder than a star in the heav?
ens.
All the good men in this world have got the
same kind of religion, it is only the ded beats,
frauds and hvpokrits, whose religion differs.
Pride is a looking-glass, into which men look,
and seeing themselfs, they strut, and stick up
their nose at other folks.
How on earth kan we trust man kind or wo?
man kind, when there ain't one out ov ten ov
tfaem dare trust themselves.
Thare is 2 kinds ov faith, faith of the brains,
this is nothing more than shrewdness?and
faith of the heart, this is humility haff sister to
virtue.
You will notis ose thing, all good talkers are
good listeners.
Adversity is goddess with golden smiles.
If i had the privilege of making the Elev?
enth Commandment, it would be this?owe no
man.
Young ones and dogs!?those who are least
able to support them, generally have the most'
of them.
I don't believe in fighting; I am solemnly
against it; but if a man gets tew fighting I am
also solemnly against his getting licked. After
a fight is once opened, all the virtew there is in
it is to lick the other party.
Slander is like the tin kettle tied to a dorg|s
.ail?a very good kind if kettle, so long as it j
ain't our dorg's tail.
A Good One foe Smokees.?An aged ne
4,Tes8 whose piety has secured for her an exten?
sive reputation, in walking her usual rounds of |
visits dropped in upon a neighbor who was
equal ly well known as a temperance man and a
hater of tobacco.
After being courteously received the negress
pulled from her pocket a long pipe and com?
menced smoking some very fine "Union" to?
bacco, to the indfinite dutgust of her host. The
man maintained his composure several minutes,
but the fumes and smoke became too powerful
for him, and rising from his chair he said:
"Aunt Chloe, do you think you are a Chris?
tian 1"
"Yes, brudder, I specks I is."
"Do you believe in the Bible, aun't?"
"Yes, brudder."
"Do you know there is a passage in the Scrip?
tures which declares that nothing unclean shall
inherit the kingdom of heaven ?"
"Yes, Ifve heard of it."
"Do you believe it?"
"Yes."
"Well, Chloe, yorn cannot enter into the king?
dom of beacon, because there is nothing so un?
clean as as the-breath of a smoker. ^Vnat do
you say to that?"
"Why, I specks to Teare my breff behind me
when I go to heaven."
?
. Immense Losses?The French hav? lost
since the war began 989 cannon, of which 102
were the boasted mitrailleuses, and 127,259 men
and officers, including those surrendered at
Strasbourg. In making these captures fully as
many others were killed and wounded on both
Bides. Add to these the numbers who have
perished in hospital from illness and the peas?
ants who have died from exposure, and we may
estimate the cost of the war to France in hu?
man life at a quarter of a million of souls.
The commerce of Germany is almost wholly
destroyed; her regular industries are broken
up; her productive powers are interfered with;
hundreds of thousands of the men who were
"bread-winners" have been killed or are pros
tavted' with wounds; hundreds of thousands
more are absent from their homes serving in
th e armies ; and there can be no doubt tb at, in
innumerable cases, individuals and families, de?
pendent upon industry or upon their natural
supporters, will find it absolutely necessary to
fait back upon the accumulations of previous
years.?New York Tribune*
? Can your grandmother be your ancestor if j
she isn't your aunt's sister?
? A general complaint of drought comes
from all the Eastern States, while here in the
SttwSx we have had almost too much rain. 1
A Strong Indictment of Got. Scott's Admin?
istration.
A correspondent of the New York World,
writing from Camden, exhibits the true condi?
tion of South Carolina in the following arti?
cle:
Knowing that the truth in relation to the
condition of aflaire in South Carolina cannot
reach the great people of the North by better
means than through the columns of your paper,
I herewith beg leave to offer the following as
the index of affairs here at the present time.
You are doubtless aware that the political
contest in this State is between the "Union Re?
formers" and the Republicans. The platform
upon which the reform party has entered this
contest recognizes the rights of the colored
people as guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States, as fundamental law, as ac?
complished facts which we acquiesce in. You
see, therefore, that so far as our platform is
concerned it is essentially Republican, and goes
equally as far as the Republican platform in
giving to the colored people the rights guaran?
teed to them by the Constitution of the United
States. In doing this we have done only what
New York, with her 80,000 Democratic major?
ity, has done, and the Kansas Democracy.
We oppose the administration of Governor
Scott for several reasons. First, because the
debt of the State has increased from $6,183,349.
17 to $14,133,349.17 during a period of less than
two years. When the present administration
came in there was a circulation of "bills re?
ceivable" (bills issued in 1865, when there was
no money in the Treasury, and receivable in
payment of dues to the State) outstanding of
$135,687; to retire this circulation, $500,000 of
bonds at six per cent, interest, payable in gold,
have been issued; to pay $775,973.24, floating
debt and expenses, incurred previous to the
present administration, $2,000,000 of bonds at
seven per cent, interest, payable in gold, have
been issued; for the Lana Commission, $700,
000 of bonds have been issued, the money
raised, and only 100,000 acres of land pur
chasea, whereas three times that number could
have been and can be bought, superior in qual?
ity; $4,000,000 of bonds guaranteed by the
State for the Blue Ridge Railroad, a road which
has but thirty-four miles in running order,
which was unable to pay the in terest on $280,
000, its bonded debt, and which runs through
the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
with no probability of being completed under a
less cost than $9,000,0001 So much for our
first objection.
We object, secondly, because Governor Scott
has armed and furnished with ball cartridges
15,000 colored militia, and has refused to per?
mit the organization or equipment of a single
white man in the State. The act to govern the
militia provides for the enrolment of all citi?
zens of the State between the age of 18 and 45,
with the usual exemptions, and the only refer?
ence in said act to arms is in these word: "Sec?
tion 17. That the arms, equipments, and muni?
tions of the State shall be stored under the di?
rection of the Commander-in-Chief, (Governor
Scott,) and in such places as he may designate."
This, we contend, does not authorize the Gov?
ernor to put arms and ball cartridges into the
hands of men totally unaccustomed to their
use, and commanded by the most ;:ealous and
infatuated of Scott's partisans, who, to forward
their own selfish interests, would not hesitate to
commit foul murder. In this small town the
captain of one of these companies has made
incendiary speeches, calling the whites "Johnny
Rebs," &c., showing the bent of his mind, and
fore-shadowing his purposes. We do not ob?
ject to the militia, but we object to the purpose
with which they were armed and furnished
with ball cartridges. That purpose was to in?
timidate those of the colored people who joined
the reform party, and thereby prevent them
from exercising their God-given right of fran?
chise.
We object, thirdly, because Governor Scott,
in appointing Commissioners of Elections, has
chosen either his office-holders, those desirous
of becoming so, or zealous partisans, The pur?
pose of this is too evident for explanation. It
is well known that in other States the Commis?
sioners are appointed from both political par?
ties. You see how it is here.
We object, fourthly, because the entire legis?
lation has been of a partisan nature. Large
monopolies have been granted and large for?
tunes secured to the officials of the State,
who are the grantees of the monopolies.
I could go on almost indefinitely to show how
the entire Legislature is venal, corrupt, and
open to bribery; how the convicts of the State
penitentiary are hired out, ten miles from the
prison, without a guard, at 40 cents per diem,
said sum going into the pockets of the super?
intendent, as I am informed; how several hun?
dred acres of cotton is being cultivated by said
Superintendent with the labor of the convicts,
the products being to a great extent appropria?
ted by him; how magnificent mansions are be?
ing and have been erected by officials and leg?
islators who, two yea roago, were worth nothing;
how the leading Radicals in several counties
have openly boasted of the means furnished
them by Scott and company to influence this
election; how colored and white members of
the reform party frequently receive letters
threatening their assassination; how a hellish
plot has come to light proposing that a colored
man in each county be killed and the murder
laid upon the reform party; how, just at the
time when the plot was ripe, two colored men
are murdered in cold blood, and the militia
rising up in arms ;:.nd shooting at the sheriff of
Newberry County, because he had arrested
some colored men who bad threatened to kill a
white man; how Governor Scott proposes to
write to the Secretary of Ws*r, and talks of
martial law; how the State constabulary, twen?
ty in number, are paid $30,000 per annum for
doing what the sheriff can easily do; how our
candidates are interrupted in their speeches,
and rocks thrown at their heads; how Radicals
who have their stores burnt down, because they
buy stolen cotton, and procure colored men to
steal more, seek to be paid by the taxing of th e
county where the outrage is committed by a
bill through the Legislature; how every little
quarrel is magnified into a political strife, and
Lynch-law sought to be visited upon the white
man who happens to get the better of his an?
tagonist ; how politics invade the very courts
of justice, and the fountains of law polluted
by the infamous hand of ignorance andcorrup
tion.
No one here will pretend to deny these state ?
ments, and many more might be added to show
you and the great body of Northern people the
deplorable condition of things in this State. I
feel assured that you will do a great charity to
us and great public good by publishing this
letter. We, the white people of South Caroli?
na, desire to be understood as discountenancing
outrages or violence of any kind, and we desire
j that the records of our criminal courts be com
f pared with those of any other State in the
Union, and we defy any of them to show a
record of so little crime as is committed in this
State by white men. Our desire is peace. We
have had enongh of war and grinding poverty
to make it dear to all of us, and wo are doing
everything in our power to heal the breaches
of the past and to move forward in a career of
prosperity, such as we can never have while
the present bad government exists. But two
prominent offices in the State are filled by na?
tive Carolinians, and one of them a colored
man. But we do not object to that. AH that
we desire is an honest administration of the
affairs of state.
If the people of the North coun tenance this
Sresent administration, they will be doing it in
efiance of the great principles of union, pa?
triotism and statesmanship which have made
this great country what it is. They will be in?
flicting an injustice, thereby engendering a ha?
tred in the hearts of honorable men in the
South, who are earnestly striving to cement
this country with stronger ties than have ever
bound us together in the past.
? Perhaps money is the root of all evil; but
it is one of these succulent and grateful roots,
for which we are willing to dig.
B?nning' a Newspaper.
There is more truth than poetry in the fol?
lowing paragraph, which comes from a Mem?
phis exchange. It may be suggestive to some
of our readers; it is terribly suggestive to
many newspaper publishers. The Avalanche
says:
By some unaccountable misapprehension of
facts, there is a large class of people in the
world who think it costs little or nothing to
run a newspaper, and that if they buy a copy
from a newsboy, when too far from the office to
come and beg one, they are regular patrons and
are entitled to unlimited favors. Men call
every day at newspaper offices to get a copy of
the daily paper just from press tor nothing,
who would never dream of begging a pocket
handkerchief from a dry goods store, an apple
from a fruit stand, or a piece of candy from a
confectioner, even upon the plea of old ac
2uaintance, having bought something before,
me paper is not much, but a hundred a day
amounts to something in the course of time.
But this is a small dram compaired with the
free advertising a newspaper is expected to do.
Borne men who have paid two dollars at an
early period of life for an advertisement worth
four or five, appear to think they are stockhold?
ers in the establishment for eternity. They
demand the publication of all marriage and
funeral notices, obituaries and family episodes
for the next forty years gratis. Speak of pay
and they grow indignant. "Don't I patronize
your paper?" "Yes; but you received the
worth of your money for what you paid."
"But," says the patron, "it will not cost you
anything to put this in," which is just as ridic?
ulous as to ask a man to grind your axe on his
grindstone and graciously tell him that it won't
cost him a cent. It takes money to run a
newspaper as well as any other business, and
no paper will succeed financially that carries
on a dead-horn system. Any mention of the
people's affairs that they are anxious to see in
print is worth paying for, and when printed is
generally as good as any other investment of
the same amount.
The newspaper business is very exacting on
all connected with it; and the pay is com?
paratively small; the proprietors risk more
money for smaller profits, and the editors and
reporters and printers work harder and cheaper
than the same number of men in any other
profession requiring the given amount of intel?
ligence and training and drudgery. The life
has its charms and its pleasant associations,
scarcely known by the outside world; but it
has its earnest work and anxieties and hours of
exhaustion which, likewise, are not known to
those who think the business all fun. The
idea that newspaperdom is a charmed circle
where the favored members live a life of ease
and free from care, and go to the circus at night
on a free ticket, and to the springs on a free
pass in the summer, is an idea which we de?
sire to explore practically and theoretically.
Business is business, and the journal that suc?
ceeds is the one that is run on a square business
footing, the same as banking or building
bridges, keeping a hotel or running a livery
stable.
The Naeeow-Gauge Railway.?It is
very gratifying to perceive that the narrow
gauge railway is growing in popularity because
of its many merits. It is an important discov?
ery in railroading. Without it the system
would be sadly imperfect. With it the facili?
ties of the iron track can bo bestowed upon
every community.
The cheapness with which the narrow track
can be built and run will no doubt make it a
great economy in the purposes of travel and
transportation. The uses of draught animals
will be confined almost entirely to the farm.
Every neighborhood will have its lateral narrow
track, and will be able to forward its produce
promptly, while its teams may be kept at work
upon the crops, seeding and tilling and gather?
ing. This will save both money and time to
the farmer, and increase the steadiness and
success of his effective force.
The power of the locomotive upon the nar?
row gauge is astonishing, and trains on such a
track can ascend grades that wonld be imprac?
ticable upon the widegange railways. It is es?
timated that $5,000 a mile will complete and
equip a narrow track. When we take into
consideration the speed and power of draft of
the railway?the dispensing with the use of
teams, and the gains from safe and rapid trans?
portation?we see at once what an immense
advantage there is for society in the narrow
guage iron track over the common roads.
It is surprising that this new railway has not
before now been introduced into this country,
which is generally either in the advance or
very prompt to adopt whatever is useful that
may be invented elsewhere. The two and the
three-feet gauge have been tried in England
with wonderful success. Their introduction
here would be an epoch in our commercial and
social intercourse. It would be the perfecting
of the railway as a substitute for the old mode
of transportation and travel. It would be a
relief to the horse, whose trials have been great
in running in connection with the present
lines, which leave such wide districts of coun?
try to make their way to the railway stations
by horse-power, in which mode of traveling
the poor horse is too often mado to pour out
his life in an effort to make up for the time
lost by men in dallying or sleeping.
How to Banish Fleas.?A Missouri cor?
respondent of the Country Gentleman gives his
experience in ridding his premises ot fleas as
follows:
Some years ago I had a barn that a hundred
bead of hogs were allowed to winter in until
spring. The fleas became so numerous that it
was uot safe to approach nearer than 20 yards,
unless a man was proof against their bites, as
many are, to my knowledge. I determined to
clear them out, and directed two negroes to re?
move all the dust and dry dirt; haul eight or
ten barrels of water, and wet the floor and walls
Eerfectly; collect a quantity of pennyroyal and
lack walnut leaves; cover the floor three
inches deep, and set some boughs of the wal?
nut against the walls and troughs. In six days
there was not a flea to be seen, and a trainer of
race horsesoccupied the barn all Bummer with?
out molestation. I have known sheep turned
iuto the stable and barn-yard and kept there,
and the fleas get into the wool and perish, or
are carried off to the pastures.
The Scientific American furnishes the follow?
ing:
The oil of pennyroyal will drive these insects
off; but a cheaper method, where the herd
flourishes, is to throw your dogs and cats into
a decoction of it once a week. Mow the herb
and scatter it in beds of pigs once a month. I
' have seen this done for many years in succes?
sion. Where the herb cannot be got, the oil
may be procured. In this case, saturate strings
with it, and tie them around the necks of dogs
and cats; pour a little on the back and about
the ears of hogs which you can do while they
are feeding, without touching them.
By repeating this application every 12 or 15
days the fleas will flee from your quadrupeds,
to their relief and improvement, and your re?
lief and comfort in the house. Strings satura?
ted with the oil of pennyroyal, and tied around
the necks and tails of horses, will drive off lice;
the strings should be saturated once a day.
Believing Husband.?During the trial of
a case in Louisville, last week, a witness per?
sisted in testifying to what his wife told him.
To this, of course, the attorneys objected, and
it was ruled out by the judge. He would pro?
ceed again to tell "shust how it vas," when the
attorney would sing out, "How do you know
that ?" "My wife told me," was the answer.
This was repeated several times. Presently,
the judge, becoming unable to contain himself
any longer, interrupted: "Suppose your wife
wero to tell you the heavens had fallen, what
would you think ?" "Veil, den i dinks dey vas
down."
An Experiment in Wheat Culture.?
Mr. Samuel Bailey, of Maxey, Geo., raised
nearly fifty-seven bushels of wheat on an acre
of ground, and this is the way in which he did
it:
In the first place, the land was thin and
exhausted; had been in corn the previous
year, and by the use of manure he succeeded
in making seventeen bushels of that crop on
the acre.
About the last week in October he broke it
up with a two horse Brinley plow. Upon this
he spread broadcast six two-horse wagon loads
of well rotted stable manure, which was turned
under by a cross-plowing with the same plow.
Upon this he sowed broadcast two hundred and
fifty pounds of dissolved bone, which was har?
rowed in with a two-horse revolving harrow.
He then sowed one hundred and twenty pounds
of wheat on the acre, and covered it writh a
heavy brush dragged over it by two mules.
The clods were beat down with a maul in the
absence of a roller. This was on the 2nd of
November. In the early part of February, the
wheat being then about six inches high, he
sowed broadcast a top dressing of two hundred
and fifty pounds of amoniated phosphate. Late
in March, when the wheat was in the boot, he
applied two hundred and fifty pounds of am
moniated dissolved boneandseventy-five pounds
of salt ground together. This was applied early
in the morning on the dew, one-half of the
mixture first and the other naif at the end of
a week.
The grain was cut off with a common reap
hook as it ripened in places, commencing on
the 4th of June. The production of the acre
was three thousand and four hundred and fif?
teen pounds of good wheat. Mr. Bailey does
not know what the six loads of stable manure
cost him, but the prices of the others are as
follows:
250 lbs. dissolved bone.$ 8 75
250 " ammoniated phosphate. 7 50
250 " dissolved bone. 10 00
75 " common salt. 1 30
$27 55
The land was measured and the wheat
threshed and weighed by disinterested persons.
?Rural Carolinian.
Undesirable Locality.?Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher's brother Jeems, having lately
visited New York, issued the following report
upon that locality:
. "It has been my fortune to travel very largely
among heathen nations, but there is worse hea?
thenism in New York than in Canton or among
the Hottentots of the Cape of Good Hope. I
have seen the Bengalee Indians, the Chinese,
the South Sea Islanders, the Crackers of Flor?
ida, and Sand Hillers of South Carolina, and
never, never, on the surface of God's earth,
have I seen such men and women as I have the
last week or two in New York city. They can?
not be found. London may equal it. Hell
does not surpass it."_
Notice.
APPLICATION will be made at the next ses?
sion of the General Assembly of this State
for an Act to incorporate the First Freedmen's
Baptist Church in the Town of Anderson, S. C.
H. B. GAILLARD,
Church Clerk.
August 18, 1870 8 3m
Farm for Sale!
ANT person wishing to purchase a desirable
FARM, containing 250 acres, more or less,
with a comfortable dwelling of seven rooms, and
all necessary outbuildings, located wittin three
miles of Anderson C. H., will do well to apply
immediately to the editor of the Anderson Intelli?
gencer.
July 21, 1870 4
POSITIVELY
the
T.A.ST NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to SHARPE & FANT,
either by Note or Account, will come in and
settle the same before the first day of Novem?
ber next. by so boing teey WILL sa ve
cost.
SHARPE & FANT.
July 28, 1870 6
COTTON GINS, &c., &c.
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush. Cotton Gins.
THIS celebrated Gin may be seen at work in
every District in the State. Price, $6 per
saw.
Brown's Georgia Pattern Ootton Gin. Price,
$4 per saw.
Hall's Patent Cotton Gin Feeders prevent any
hard substance entering the gin, protecting the
saws from injury and the lint from tire. Price,
$1.50 per saw to size of gin.
Dearing's Cotton Press. Price, $275.
Peabody'8 Cotton Seed Hullers. Price, $75.
Hutchinson's Cider Mills. Price, $25.
Cahoon's Patent Broadcast Seed Sowers?for
wheat and small grain. Price, $10, and all kinds
of Agricultural implements for sale low.
C. GRAVELEY,
52 East Bay Street, south of the Old Post Office,
Charleston, S. C.
August 11, 1870 7 8m
P. F. TOALE,
Charleston, S. C.
f Largest and most complete 1
\ Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, /
f Blinds, Mouldings, &c, in the \
\ Southern States. /
Printed Price List Defies Competition. -?8
8END FOB ONE. "?8
jjgy* Sent free on application.
May 5, 1870 46
CHEAP GOODS!
-0
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 Longoloth,
Fancy Swiss Muslin, Pique, Brilliants,
Swiss Mull Muslin, Tarletanes,
India Book Muslin, Tape Checks,
Toweling, Doylies, Swiss Edging, eto.
Also, a beautiful assortment of Pique Trim?
ming and Royal Sandingbam 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.
We invite the attention of the gentlemen to our
new stock of COTTONADES, JEANS, CASR
MA RETS, etc., which we 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 '
BAD BLOOD."
"The Life is the Blood.
T~1R0M it we derive our strength, beauty and
Jp mental capabilities. It is the centre of oar
being, around which revolves all that makes exis?
tence happy. When this source is corrupted the
painful effects are visible in many t hapes, 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 shapes?as Ulcers and
Sores, Decayed Bones, Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyes,
Weak and Diseased Joints, St. Vitas' Dance, Foul
Discharges from tho 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 bas 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
Is 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 parity and vigor.
For Diseases produced by the use of Mercu?
ry, aud for Syphilis, with Its train of evils,
this Compound is the only sore antidote.
To the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and
body, by secret practices, whose nerves are un?
strung, and countenance downcast,
THE SARSAPARILLA
AMD
Queen's Deligrlit
Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves will
be restored to their wonted vigor, and your dejec?
ted conntenance 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 infant, who may have inherited disease,
will be cured by it
FOR PTJRYFYING THE BLOOD
I USE
I BR. TUTTS
EXTRACT ofSABSAPARLLLA
AND
Queen's Delight.
When used in the Spring it removes all humors
which infest the system, and b&nishes the languor
and debility peculiar to that season of the year.
It acts promptly on the LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
producing a healthy action of the important or?
gans by which all the impurities of tho system
are carried off, and the result is
A Clear Skin, a Good Appetite, and Buoyant
Spirits.
PREPARED BT
WM. H. TUTT & LAND,
Augusta, Ga.,
And sold by Druggists throughout the United
States and British America.
June 80, 1870 1 ly
MUST BE PAID,
AU persons owing me for Fer?
tilizers must pay for the same on
or before the 1st November, or
they will pay Cost.
W. S. SHARPE.
PAY ME
ON or before the 1st of Novem?
ber, 1870, what you owe me on
Account or Note for Goods bought
in 1869, and you will save Cost.
W. S. SHARPE.
SEE THIS!
I shall expect every person who
owes me on account or Note for
Goods bought in 1870 to pay the
same before the 1 st January, 1871.
W. S. SHARPE.
August 11,1870 7
THE POLICY-HOLDERS'
LIFE A5D TONTINE ASSURANCE COKPJJTT
OF THE SOUTH,
29 Broad Street, Charleston, & G,
HAVING deposited $50,000 with the Comp?
troller General for the protection of its
policy-holders, will issue the usual forme of Life
and Endowment Policies.
It is the most liberal Company to U\s Assured 1?
the World.
The Charter guarantees to the assured the mm A
surrender value of his policy after one annual pre?
mium has been paid, except in case of fraud.
It is the only purely mutual Company in tht
South.
It has no Stockholders. All surplus prent?
must be divided among the pelicy-hoMen.
It is thoroughly conservative.
Its investments are confined by charter t# the
most solid securities, and it is under management of
men of well established ability and integrity.
Persons desiring any information will pleat*
communicate with any of the officers.
WM. MCBURNEY, President.
?. P. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Ant.
GEO. E. BOGGS, Sec. and Gen. Agent.
JOHN T. DARBY, M. D., Med. Adviser.
JAMES A. HOYT, Local Agent for Anderson,
and Dr. THOS. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner.
April 21, 1870 48
1 i
GEORGE W.. CARPENTER'S
Compound Fluid Extract of Sam*
parilla.
GEORGE W. CARPENTER'S
Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu
THESE celebrated preparations, originally in?
troduced by George W. Carpenter, under the pat?
ronage of the medical faculty, have been ab leng
extensively used by Physicians and others, that
they are generally known for their intrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being most valuable rem?
edies in all cases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu art
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend?
ed. They are prepared in 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, HENSZEY & CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 737 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Walters & Baker and W. H. Nardim
& Co., Anderson, S. C. Dowia & Moise, Whole?
sale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Oct 21, 1869 17
GREAT FAIR
SOUTH CAROLINA imPE
NOVEMBER 1st, 1870.
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
B@* MOST liberal Premiums offered in every
department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Premium List published in Pamphlet Form.
July 7, 1870 2 8m
NOTICE.
APPLICATION will be made at the next ses?
sion of the General Assembly of this State
for an Act to incorporate the Bethlehem Metho?
dist Church, in the county of Anderson, South
Carolina. DENNIS CHANCELLOR,
Steward.
August 25,1870 C- 8m
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Published at Augusta, 6a.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
CONTAINS all the latest news by Mail and Telegraph,
embracing full Commercial and Financial Reports from all
the leading centres, together with tbe latest Political and
General information upon all subjects which interest the
reading public.
The terms of the* DAILY are $5 for six months, and $10
for one year.
The TRI-WEEKLY is $3^0 for six months, and $? for
one year.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL is a mam?
moth paper of thirty-six columns, filled with Editorials,
Telegraphic Dispatches, Communications on home matten,
together with Agricultural, Commercial and Financial ar?
ticles?making it one of the most desirable and valuable
papers in tbe country to the Planter, Farmer and Mer?
chant. The terms are S3 per annum, or $1.50 six months.
All subscriptions arc required in advance.
Liberal commissions paid responsible agents.
Address all letters and communications to the
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Augusta, Gay
*y Specimen copies sent free.
May 26,187e_ 48_'_
Greenville & Columbia Railroad,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \
Columbia, S. C, July 25,1870. j
ON and after MONDAY, August 1, the following Sched?
ule will be run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting witi
Night Trains on South Carolina Road, np and down, also
with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gusta Railroad:
VP TRAIN.
Leave Columbia.-8J5 a. m.
" Alston._.? 9.38 a. m.
" Newberry.-..........11.03 a. m.
Arrive Abbeville.-3.00 p.m.
" Anderson._.._?...??.........?. 4.30 p. m.
" Greenville.5.00 p. m.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Greenville-,, -.L.?.. 7.0* a. m.
" Anderson.-._.......... 7.30 a. m.
" AbbevMe_._9.00 a. m.
"? Newberry....-.12.47 p. m.
" Alston_?.? 2JJ0 p. m.
Arrive Columbia_.? 8.45 p. m.
JOHN H. MORE, Gen'L 8up>t,
August 4,187* ?
Schedule Blue Ridge Railroad.
ON and after this date the following schedule
will be observed by the Tassenger Trains ever
this Road:
dowh.
I L've Anderson, 4.20 p m
? Pendleton, 5.20 ??
? Perryville, 6.10 "
Arr. Walhalla, 7.00 "
L've Walhalla, 6.00am
Perryville, 6.45 "
Pendleton, 6.80 "
Arr. Anderson, 7.15 **
In cases of detention on the G. and C. R.*
the train on this Road will wait one hour for the
train from Belton, except on Saturdays, when it
will wait until the arrival of the Belton tr&in.
W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sap't.
March 10,1870_87_
THE RURAL CAROIJOTAtf,
An Agricultural
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Two Deilars per Annum.
64 Pages Reading Hatter,
80 Pages Adyertisemenfff.
WALKER. EVANS & COGSWELL, and D. WYATT
w*Mk" ' ALKEN, Charleston, B. C.
JAMES A. HOYT, Agent, Anderson C. S, C
July 14, 1870 8
THROUGH TICKETS NORTH.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ">
Greenville A Columbia R. R. Co., V
Columbia, S. C, September 4,1870. j
ON and after this date, Through Tickets to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond can
be purchased at tbe following Stations on this Road, via :
Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville, Cokeebury, Newberry
and Alston.
JOHN H. MORE, General Superintendent
il T. B.utTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
8ept 8,1870_11_
THE MOXJNTAINEER,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
a
0CENTS will pay for 8ix Months Subierip
tion to the above Paper, published every
edncsday. Advertisers will find its extensiv?
and increasing circulation a profitable medium of
cemmunication with the public.
G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Prop'r.
G. G. Ww.ls, Associate Editor.
Aug 4, 1870 6