Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IS FAJfcMECtt PE?FITABLE! The jftpnaxed ar}iote is copied from the agricu&iral department 4>f the Nnshvtfie Union qndl^nerican-i-'by the wajyono of th?^b?8t papers- on- wir.oxchange KbV- 1 andfthongh iatoodeAspeeially for that re? gion of conn try t we think the facts set forW~aro equally applicable to this sec? tion,^ ...Orh. . Numerous complaints come to ns from' every jpart pfvtbfr country that farmfng is not profitable, and. many correspondents are asking in piteous tones, "What shall we do ?" ,Wc roply as we have often dono before: go to work yourselves; en . rich your.land by sowing clover and haul? ing ?n^afl^ that lies wasting aliout your ambles and lots; sow more grasV; plant more corn; raise-more stock ;. j %ix? fewer.negroes; live within your in-' comoT- whether that inoome be groat or small. Stop all the little leaks, such as loaving implements exposed to theweath * &r{y*9$bing with indj&rent tools, there? by ^throwing away aUthV profit oh your labor; getting ap. late in the mprning; entrusting the care of-your stock to neg? ligent hirelings ; wasting feed by. leaving stable doors open for cows, poultry and other animals to pull down and wastej letting your fa'ads wash into gullies; per? mitting sassafras and persimmon bushes ".^attain a growth of two or three years, so that it wilL take weeks instead of days to clear up the land for plowing; koeping moro work stock than you can profitably employ; permitting your fences to bocomo -ao. low that outside stock will be tempted. --to nreak o.vor *nd dostroy your orops.? Make the best of your situation. Bocome satisfied with your employment. Nothing eise offers so sure a moans of support. Look through the country, and you will find*-every farmer who attends, strictly to his basin ess, in the possession of all the necessaries'and most of the comforts of J life. Let us look ab* it in another point of j view.; A merchant or mechanic works throughout-the entire year. Evory- day he ceases to work he loses a day's work. Kain or sunshine thore can be no money made by. them unless they are at work. How. different the farmer. The rains of | summer that work a loss to others make his gains. At night his crops are grow? ing arid, ripening; and whilo ho is enjoy? ing his needed refreshment, aftor a labo? rious, day's work, Nature, his strongest ally, works for him. The winter's snows and freezes, that produce so much desti? tution and want to the laboring class in pities, enrich his land and prepare it to bring forth & more abundant crop.. Now Jet any right thinking farmor count the actual capital he has invested, the number of days he labors, aud then sei opposite his profits, t,nd ho will find . that -there" iB no investment that pays bet? ter than a small farm. He gets his house rent, private use of horses, bis provisions, vegetabJos and money enough to buy all tbo necessaries of life, ' .---Take,three thousand dollars and invest in a farm of one hnadred acres, and one thousand; raoro and invest in stock and implements, and we confidently assert that an industrious man can make twenty percent., counting everything, house rent, firewood, etc., which a merchant would have. to provide should he invest four thousand dollars in a stock of goods. Th'ei>est proof,' however, that farming is profitable is that there are fewer bank? rupts lound'among, that class than .any other. We are not now referring to cot? ton planters or those men who rely ex? plosively on one crop. We hold that there can be no prosperity without a diversifi? cation of crops. The history Of agricul? ture. <hJcs,pot show any people prosperous, who relied on one crop exclusively; for a binglo failure to produoe that artiole will eat op the profits of years. Take the cottoo lands of tho Sou th. Many of them have bocomo jiermiineotly sterilized and there-Is not wealth enough in the United States to reclaim them. By diversifying the crops a rotation of er ops is practice bio and a cooseqaentpos-, sjbiiity of improvement in tbo soil,.which by adding to ;b z> value of the capital In? vested is itself tv profit. In Middle Ten? nessee no farmer is justified in confining - himself to ono crop, tor we can grow with profit all the most desirable products of both North and South?rioe and sugar pnly excepted. . Labor CoNDDcnvB. to Long Lire.?In - view of the short duration of life entailed by some occupations, it roost be regarded' as a consoling, yea, a sublimo fact, that " labor in,general does not tend to shorten life; but, on the contrary, by strengthen? ing health, lengthening life; while, on the othor hand; idleness and luxury are productive of the same results as the most atibealthy occupations. Dr. Guy, an Englishman, in calculating the average duration of life of the wealthy classes, arrived at the very surprising result, with regard to adults, that the higher their position in the social scale, tho more-un? limited their means, the loss also the probability of a long life. > We have been so long accustomed to consider tho pos? session of ricbos as the best guaranteo of physical welfare,, that many will be sur? prised to bear from Guy that t;the proba? bility of tho duration of life lessens, with regard to the adultp in each el ass of the population, in tho same degree as tho beneficial impulse for occupation is lack? ing. If a person, who for a long time* has lived an active life, retiree from busi? ness, it may bo taken for granted, with a probability of ten to one, that he has seized the most effective means to shorten his life.'* We may smile at the soap-ma? ker who, after having ffiBmoMj retired from business, went, nevertheless, on each day of soap-boiling to his workshop; but it must also be acknowledged tbat his instinct did not mislead him. Of all con-1 editions" of life, idlenesses hardest for na-, tore to combat; and this is especially | trns of persons who have accustomed themselves to a h^fsy life.?Manufacturer j and: Builder. :'i _ , ? 'These-' wi^thirjJf our cultivated jtods must gro^c poor as they grow old, W?ll finti food^Ipc refioctioh in the fact that not many years ago the average yield Of wheat periwro in England was about *m bushels?Jl'is now over thirty. . STOP PULLING FODDER. . What thon, are we to do, if we don't pull fodder? Our horses and mules-must -have forage, and. there is no other as good as corn fodder. Wo must have forage, and corn Iodder is more relished than any other forage. But thon rt may be too ex? pensive to bo used to profit. Canvass back ducks and champagne mako a very agreeable dinner, but they aro boyond the reach of most purses. One of the groat objects of tho South? ern farmer should bo to save labor. Fod? der-pulling is among the most laborious and thankless operations of the farm. Few persons have reflected that in the procoss of pulling and saving foddor, ev? ery blado or leaf on the corn; stalks in a. field of one hundred or several .hundred acres is handled by the foddor pullers?a process how tedious and expensive. It is oar belief that one hundred pounds, or twenty dollars per ton, will not cover the first expense of palling and saving fodder. Under tho old system when negro women were as umful in iodder palling as men, the expense was tolerable; but with oar present inferior hired labor, it is simply intolerable. Added to the expense, it should be remembered that accurate ex? periments prove that, tho' loss in weight to the corn is quite equal to the value of the fodder pulled and saved. What are the substitutes: If a far? mer has a meadow of clover, timothy, herd's grass, or bettor than all, lucerne, the answer is vory easy. A good mowor will cut eight to ten acres, of gross in a day. With a good horse bay rake an'd tedder, the process of saving hay is great? ly economized. So much so, that bay can be sold at a moderate profit at ten dol? lars per ton. But where there are no artificial mead? ows, crab grass can bo made a very fair substitute. Take a piece of ground that was in stubble last year, and therefore well filled with crab grass seeds. Manure it heavily with nitrogonous, not phosphatio manures. Plow them in notdoeply. Let the ground remain in this condition, so as to allow tho first crop of weeds to spring op. When they have fairly shown them? selves, plow* thorn in. harrow the ground and make it perfectly smooth with the roller. It is generally beliovod that the inch of grass nearest the ground is the most nutritious part of the plant. Cut tbo grass as soon as it is in flower, save with oare, and tho labor bostowod will be abundantly repaid. Anothor substitute for fodder, and not one half as expensive, is drilled corn to be cut and cured. Make the necessary quantity of ground very rich with nitro? genous manures. Break it op deeply and thoroughly. Lay it off in rows three feet apart, sow three bushels of corn to the acre, and keep it clean by subsequent cul? tivation. When tho corn is in tassel, out it down, leaving at proper intervals a standing stalk. If tho weather bo good, let it cure on tho ground for a day. Then stack it around tho stalks left standing, making the little stacks not largor that can be clasped around by the arms of a man at about the,height of his shoulders. Bind tho stack with one of tho stalks. If the weather has boon bad, it may be necessary to open these stacks to dry. Lot the stacks remain until the stalks and leaves'are well cured, and then haul them into the barn or to the larger stack where they aro to remain. In this way an im? mense amount of excellent forage can be saved from an aero of land. A good straw cotter will, however, bo absolutely necessary, in order to dispose of it profi? tably. Still another substitute is a crop of peas broadcast, if the land bo heavily manur? ed ; if not, drilled in rows three feet apart, and plowed twice. The vines should be cat when a portion of the peas have be? gun to ripen. They should euro for a day on the ground, and then bo put in cocks about five feet high, and as -small in cir? cumference as thoy can be made to allow j them to stand np. I An excellent reliance for winter feed, ! in the absconce of winter grasses, is oats sowed early, say the last working of cot? ton. There are two kinds of winter oats which we havo soon. One is called the Grazing oat, and the other the Bonner oat. BoPih stand the winter well and af? ford excellent fall and winter pasturage. The grazing does not injsre the oat crop. Aside from winter grasses, oats, rye or barley (whero tho land is rioh enough) is parhaps the cheapdet form of wintering stock which is not worked?for them, we most, have forage. We conclude as we began, atop pulling fodder, and adapt eithor of the abovo sub? stitutes, by which a saving of labor and money will be effcotod.?Plantation. ? It is said that blooding from a wound, on man or boast, may bo stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal parts, bound on a cloth. ? If the bleeding be profuse, use a large quan? tity, say from ono to three pints. It may bo" left on for hours, or even days, if ne cossary. ? Fences should bo built in season,and sufficient to stop the cattle, and mako the tarm to be secure, especially "betweon your fiold and your- neighbor's. Good fences savo a vast amount of annoyance; bad ones are a fertile source of trouble. ? Judicious pruning is healthy forany tree. Trees often die for lack of pruning. Branches should be cutaway when small, but fear not to attack even large branches when in the way, too low or unsightly. ? A fow iron nails placed in the vaso with flowers will keep the water sweet and flowers fresh. This arises from the sulphur eliminated from the plants com? bined with the iron. Low Spirits.?Exercise for the body, occupation for tho mind, tbeBo are the grand constituents of health and happi? ness, tho cardinal points upon which ev? erything turns.. Motion seems to be a great preserving principle ofnaturo to which inanimate things are subject; for the winds, waves, tho earth itself, are restless, and tho waving of trees, shrubs und floweis U known to be an essential part of their economy. A fixed rule of taking several hours' exercise ovory day,! if possible in the opon air, if not under cover will be almost certain to secure an exemption from disease, o& woll as from attacks of low spirits, or ennui? that monster who is ever waylaying tho rich and indolent. Low-spirits cannot exist j in tho atmospbero of b#dily and mental activity. ' Keeping His Word. The following touching little poem is from Sitrkc'i Maga? zine for Soyt and Girlt, published at Macro, Ga. It la by Mrs. Pre ston, of Lexington, Vs. I. "Only a penny s box," he safd": But the gontlem'an turned away hiu bmif, Ab If bo shrank from the squalid sight Of the boy who stood In the failing light. "Oh, sir P' he stammered, "you cannot knew? (And ho brushed from his matchoa the flakes of snow, That the suddon tear might hare tfumce to fall) "Or r think?I think yon would take them all. "Hungry and cold at our. garret-pano, Buby wUl watch till I come again, Bringing tho loaf. Tho sun has set, And he hasn't a ornmb of breakfast yet. "Ono penny, and then I can bny the bread." The gentleman stopped: "And you 7" he said, "//?I can put np with thorn, hungry and cold, But Buby is only fire years old. 1 promised our mothrr before ah? wen t, ?She kneir I wool* do ft and died content ? I promised her, air, through best, through wont* I always would think of Buby first." The gentleman paused at the open door: Such tales bo has often heard before; But he fumbled bis purse in tho twilight drew, "1 have nothing less than a shilling here." "Oh, sir, If you'd only tako tho pack, I'll bring you the cbauge in a moment buck; Indeed you may trust me7" "Trust yon T?not But hero is the shilling; take it, and go." IL Tho gentleman lolled in his easy chair, And watched his cigar-wreath melt in the air, And smiled on his children, and rose to sea The baby as loop on its mother's knee. "And now it is nine by the clock," ho said, "Time that my darlings were all abed; Kiss me 'good night,' and each be sure, When you're saying your prayers, remember poor." Just then came a message?"A boy at the door"? But ere it was uttered, he stood in tho floor Ilalf breathless, bewildered, and ragged and strange; - "Tib Eubp?Mike's fcntfAsj^-i'v* krouglU you Ou cfaaps. "Mike's hurt, sir: 'twas dark; the snow made him blind, And didn't take notice the train was behind, - Till ho slipped on the track;?and then it vf hissed by, And he's home in the garret;?I think he vttl die. ''Yet nothing would do him, sir?nothing would do, Bui out through the snow I must hurry to you. Of bis hurt ho was certain you wouldn't here beard, And so you night think h* kmd oreJbae Ass went" When the garret tbey hastily entered, they saw Two arms, managled, shapeless, outstretched from the straw, ? "Tou did it t-dear Ruby-God Um fem r he said. And the hoy, gladly smiled, sank back?end wa* dead. "Jones." The following little story, with its moral, though written for tho Macon, Ga., Telegraph, is quite too good to be en [ joyed by the farmers of Georgia alone: I knew a man, and he lived in Jones? Which Jones is a county of red bins end stenee? And he lived pretty much by getting ef loans. And his mulos were nothing but skin and bonce, And his hogs were fiat as his oorn bread pones, And. he had about a thousand acree cf land. Thiu man?and his name was also Jones He swore that he'd leavo them old red bills and atones, For he couldn't make nothln' but yellowish cotton, And little of that, for his fences were roltea; Add what little cotton he had, that wa* heugbton. And be couldn't get a living from the land. And the longer be swore tho madder be got, And he rose and walked to tho stable lot, And ho hollowed to Tom to come there end hitch, ( For to emigrate somewhere where the land was rich, And to quit raising cockspurs, thistles and sieb? And wasting their time on barren land. So Lim and Tom they hitched up their mute*. Protesting that folks were mighty big fools ' That 'ud stay in Georgia thoir lifetime eat, Jest scratching a living, when all of them moagbi Get places in Texas where cotton would cprout By the time you could plant it In the iandt. And be drove by a house whore a man named Brown Was living, not far from the edge of the town, And he bantered Brown for to buy his place. And said that seeing as money was skaca, And seeing as she riffs were bard to feoa, Xwo dollars an sera wouM get the Lob*, They closed at a dollar and fifty cents, And Jones he bought him a wagon and teats, And loaded his eon, and his women and track. And moved to Texas, which It tuk His entiro pile, with the beet of luck. To get tho re aad got him a little laud. But Brown moved out on the old Jones form, And he rolled up bis breeches and bared bis arm, And he pickedall the rocks from orFn tho ground, And ho rooted it up and ploughed it down, ' And sowed his corn and wheat in the land. Five years glided by, and Brown one day, (Who got so fat that he wouldn't woigiij. . Was a sitting down, sorter lazily, To the bulllost dinner you ever seo> . When one of the children Jumped on his keee A od) says, "Yan's Jones, wbieh you bought his land.' And there was Jones standlug out at the fence. And bo hadn't no wagon, nor mulos,. nor tents, For he left Texse afoot and como To Georgia to boo If ho couldn't get some Employ ment, and he was looking as humble As ff be had never owned any land. But Brown he asked him In, and he sot Hluvdown to bis victuals smoking hot, And when he had filled himself and the floor, Brown looked at 1dm sharp and rove and swore That "wbotbor men's land was rieh or poor, Thoro was more in the man than there was in the laud." 8. L. ? Alexander Hamilton once said to an ultimate friend: "Mod give me credit for genius. All tho genius I have lies just in this: When I have a subject in stand I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I oxploro it in all its bearings. | My mind becomes porvaded with it. Then tho effort which I make the people are pleased to oall tbe fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought," ? A bachelor says that all. ho should ask for in a wife would be a good temper, sound health, good understanding, agree? able physiognomy, pretty figure, good connection, domestic habits,.resourcos ofj amusements, good spirits, conversational talonts, clogant manners, money C Good Advice to Dyspeptics.?If a man wishes to get rid of dyspepsia he must givo his stomach and brains less to do. It will be of no service to him to follow any particular regimen?to live on chaff bread, or any such stuff?to weigh his food, etc., so- long as the brain is in a constant stato of excitement. Lot that have proper rcet, and the stomach will perform its func? tions. But if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours a day in his office or counting-room, and take no exorcise, his stomach will in evitnbly become paralyzed, and if he puts nothing into it bat a cracker a day, it will not digest it. In many cases it is the brain that is tho primary cause. Give that delicate organ some rost. Leave your bu siness behind you when you go to yosr homo. Do not sit down to your dinner with your brows knit, and your mind ab sorded in casting up interest accounts.? Never abridge the usual hoars of sleep Take more or less exorcise in the open air every day. Allow yourself some innocent recreation. Eat moderatoly, slowly, and of what you please?provided it be not the shovel and tongs. If any particular dish disagrees with yon, however, nover touch it, or look at it. Do not imagine that you must live on rye bread nor oat meal por? ridge; a reasonable quantity of nutritious food is essential to the mind as well as tho body. Above all, banish all thoughts of the subject. If you have any treatise on dyspepsia, domestic medicine, etc., pot thorn directly into the firo. If. you aro constantly talking and thinking about dyspopsia, you will surely have it. En? deavor to forget that you haven stomach. Keep a clear conscience; live temperate? ly, regularly, cleanly; be industrious, too, but be temperate.?Boston Jonrnal of Chemistry. Benefit op Laughter,?It is said by good medical authority that tboro is not the remotest corner or little inlet of the minute blood vessels of the human body that does not feel some wavelet from the convulsion occasioned by good hearty laughter, and also that tho "central man' or lite principle is shaken to its innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, and thus mate? rially tending to insure good health to the persons who indulge therein. The blood moves more rapidly?probably caused by some chemical or electric modification oc? casioned by the convulsion?and conveys a different impression to all the organs of j the body as it visits tbom on that partic? ular mystio journey, when the man is ; langhing from what it does at other times. For this reason every. good hearty langh in which persons indulge tends to lengthen his life, conveying, as it does, new stimulus to the vital forces. We doubt not the time will come when phy? sicians, conoeding more importance than they now do to the influence of the mind upon the vital forces of the body, will prescribe to the torpid and melancholy patient a certain numbor of hearty peals of laughter, to be undergone at stated periods, and believe that they will, in so doing, find the best and most effective method of producing the required effect upon the patient. Our advico to all is, indulge in good, hearty, soulful laughter, ; when the opportunity offers, and if you do not derive material benefit therefrom, charge as with uttering false principles of j materia medica. i ESTABLISHED 1835. Greenville Coach Factory. GOWER^COXl M?RKLEY. "B would announce to our customers, that wo are prepared now to fill all orders for VEHICLES. We have added to our stock of Wood-Working Machinery, and increased our stuff of workmen to about 70, and therefore trust [ thai none of our patrons will be disappointed in having orders promptly filled. The stock of One, Two, Three, Fonr and Six-Horse Iron Axle Plan? tation WAGONS will be kept full; and now, as for one-third of a oenlury past, those Wagons shall be the STANDARD of EXCELLENCE. i We have a large stock of light BUGGIES and 1 ROCKA W A YS, of our own make f. also, a stook of Northern built Buggies?both lew and high priced?for those if bo wiab to purchase Northern work, ?3 cheap aa any Southern dealer. We call ' special attention to tike improvements making in our SPRING WAG0N8. Without raising the price, w e are finishing them with great care, paint? ing them elegantly. Prioe Lists promptly mailed on application. Send us all jour REPAIR WORK. Freight only charged one way on it by the Railroad. GOWER, COX & MARKLET. ggg- 0. H. P. FANT, Esq., is our Agent at Anderson, and will receive all orders in our line, lie will keep Wagons constantly on hand, at same prices as the Factory in Greenville. Deo 22, 1870 26 ?6m . THE POLICY HOLDERS' LIFE AND TONTINE AsnceCoipyofiM, 29 BBOAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. a ' wm. McBurney, geo. e. boggs, President. Secretary. e. p. alexander, john t. darbt, Vice Pros, and Actuary. Medical Ad vise*. IT Is under tho management of men of well known integrity and ability. It is a PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, man? aged entirely in the interests of its Policy Holders. It is a strictly CASH Company, avoiding the 1 CREI>IT system- which is at best expensive, com? plicated, and ofte? deceptive, and Is being aban? doned by the best Companies in the North. In the three most important points of manage tent, to wit: Per oentage of "realised" assets, prudence in selection of risks, and economy, the Policy Holders' has no equsl among the Compa? nies doing business in*South Carolina, not excep? ting two of the leading New York Companies. Insure in the only Company in the Slate, and keep your money at "Home." B. F. CRAYTON k SONS, Local Agents, Anderson, S. 0. April 6, 1871 40 1m WAYERLI HOUSE, j * Anderson, S. C. -?, JOHN A. MATES, Proprietor. -? THB WAVERLY HOUSE has been repaired and fitted up, and has bow a magnificent ap? peal anco. '-iklr Mayes is lately of Abbeville, aad is well kno* n as a good Hotel keeper. The Hoise has been newly furnished, and has all the modern J improvements and comforts, and will give the best the country affords in. way of fare, widen- will be ( served up lathe best of style. Step and'see us, and you will be well treated. March 23, 1871 8? 1871. SPRING TRADE. 1871. CROQUET. Complete sots from $3 to $20 per set. BASE BALLS. ?11 the different kinds at reduced prices. FISHING TACKLE, Of otery description. TRAVELING BAGS. For ladies and gentlemen. FOREIGN FANCY GOODS. GUNS AND PISTOLS OF ALL KINDS and PBICES. AMMUNITION, SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. Goods shipped to any part of the country per express. The same careful attention given to or? ders by mail as to personal purchases. Prices for our goods based on gold at par. P0ULTNEY, TRIMBLE. & CO., 200 W. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. April 0,1871 40 ly Encourage Home Manufacture. E. T. GAMBRELL, MANUFACTURES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MEN'S LADIES' A CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, CHEAP FOB CASH. CALL and see his work before you purchase . ehe where. Orders filled promptly,-and all work warranted to be made of whole stock. No paper or wooden soles as you get when you bay Northern manufacture. Shop Up Stairs, over S. Bleckley's Store. Come up and see for yourselves. The best of Slock on hand. E. T. GAMBRELL. Anderson, S. C, March 2, 1871. - 36?3m LADIES' STO?E, BRICK RANGE, One Door above Post Office. I ANDERSON C. E.t S. 0. Miss CO. Daniels HAS lately returned from New York with a fine selection of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, including HATS, BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, &o., of the best and latest styles. CUTTING and DRESS MAKING attended to .as usual. Hoping that she may continue to merit the patronage of her old customers, she respectfully solicits tbem to call and examine her goods and prices. Chickens, Eggs, Butter, &c, taken in exchange for goods. April 6, 1871 40 6 1871. Spring and Summer Trade. MARSHALL & B?RGE, Charleston, S. C. WE offer to the merchants of the Interior, a largo and attractive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, Which we sell at the lowest market prices to prompt paying customers. MARSHALL & B?RGE. March 9,1871 8* 8m HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS^ TOBACCO^ &C* No. IDT East Bay, H. BISCHOFF/k J: ffSSSf Charleston, S. C. Feb 28,1871 84 6m ?, MAGaUEEN & REECKE, WHOLESALE Produce & ProvisionDealers, Have constantly on hand and receiving. Ba? con, Dry Salted Meats, Pork, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, &c, &o. Purchasers are requested to examine their stock at 21 and 28 VEND?E RANGE, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAR?LIXA, Feb 23, 1871 84 6m H. H. SCUDDAT, M. D., Physician and Surgeonx ANDERSON C. H., S. C, gESPECTFULLY tendors his services to the citizens of Anderson Village and vicinity, i an experience of sixteen years in-all forms of disease peculiar to this climate, he hopes to meet the expectations of all patients committed to his care. Special attention given to Obstorics, and dis? eases of women and children. When not professionally engaged, he can usu? ally be seen at tho Drug Store of Messrs. Simp? son, HU1 & Co., or at the residence formerly oc? cupied by J. B. SToan, dcoeased. 1 March 28, 1871 38 6ra Tis ifl tail Manufactory, AT PCNDLETON, S. C. A LL orders for TINWARE from countrjyner J^L chants and villago stores promptly filled at low cash prices. Old tin vessels, lamps, guns, pistols, sewing machines, etc., repaired. Rags, Beeswax, Tallow, &c, taken m exohnnge. Any one wishing anything in the- above line will db^well to give me an ewly call- PAR? LOR and COOKING SfcOVES always on hand. ? GEO. D. BARR, Pendlelon, a C. Feb 16, 1871 8ff W. K. LINDSE^ I WATCH-MAKER, HAS located at PENDLETON, and. gives his entire attention to the- REPAIRING of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY of every description, All work warranted and dene on short notice. Jan 23, 1871 30 ?m EXPECTORANT, For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CUKE OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Colds, And all Diseases of lie Lungs, Chest, or Throal rpHE EXPECTORANT is composed oiol?Bir?> I ly of Horbal and Mucilaginous producta, which PERMEATE THE YBRY SUBSTANC? OF THE LUNGS, canning them to throw off the acrid natter which collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at the same time forms a soothing1 ccating, relieving the irritation which prodoue* the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanee the ei? gan of all imparities ; to nourish and Et-cngthe? it when it has become impaired and enfeebled by disease ; to renew and invigorate the circulation? of the blood, and strengthen the nervous Organi? zation. The EXPECTORANT does this to an afl tonishing degree. It is aotive but mild and cob genial, imparting functional energy and natural strength. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the bloody and Nitrogen to assimilate the matter?it EQUAL? IZES the "NERVOUS INFLUENCE," producing quiet and composure. TO CONSUMPTIVES It is invaluable, 08 it immediately relieves t?? difficult breathing and harrassing cough which at? tends that disease. FOR ASTHMA It is a specific?one dose often relieving the dit tressing choking, and producing calm and pleas? ant repose. FOB CROUP No mother should ever be without-a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numer? ous certificates of its having relieved, almost in? stantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. m Mothers be Ad-vised ! Keep it on Hand! This dread disease requires prompt actio'-; as soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is hoard, appijr the remedy, and it is easily subdued ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Jgy The properties of the EXPECTORANT are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic, soothing, anal healing. It braces the nervous system and pre duces pleasant and refreshing sleep. It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess and Depression. Containing all these qualities in a convenient and concentrated form, it has proven to be the Most Valuable Lung Ealsani Ever offered (0 sufferers from Pulmonary diseases* PREPARED BY WM. H. TUTT & LAND, Augpiista, Ga., Sold by Druggists everywhere. Oct 27, 1870 1 ly IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMEBS OF DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amounting to 920 and Over Delivered lu any Part of the Country ITree ot Exi)res?i Charges. HAMILTON EAST EH & SONS, OF BALTIMORE, J1D., In order the rnjttcr to meet the wants of their Retail Cua? tomers at a distance, have established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by mail full line* of'Samples ?f the Newest and most Fashionable (roods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and1 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, guaranteeing at all times to soli at low, if not at few .price*, than any house in the country. Buying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manufacturers in the different parts of Europe, and im? porting the same by Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly supplied with the norcltlea. .of the London and Paris markt is. As we buy and sell only for cash, and make no bad debit, we are able and willing to sell our goods at kkom Iks to? Fiktkes PbuCeht. Lkss Pbofit than if wo gave credlC In sendinf for samples sjtecify the kind of goods attired. We keep the best grades of erory class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. Orders umiccompanted by the cash trill be sent C 0. A PROMPT-FAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS are inv? ted to inspect the Stock lu our Jobbing and Packing De? partmeat. Address HAMILTON EASTER * SONS, 107, 190, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. Oet 87,1870 18 ly fATERWEEl Mil IJearint, Shafim?&? ul I eys Sept 15,1870 12 ly GxeenTille & Columbia Railroad. "Columbia, S.C, March 1,1871*. ON and after this date, the following Schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Road, up and down,, also vithi Trains golug North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Auguste Railroad: UP TRAIN. LctweColumbia."W *?M_ M Alston.?.*? ??.. " Nowbcrry.H.M *?m^ " Cokcsbury.3.00 p. m. " Bel ton.5.00 p. Arrive Anderson?....f-00 p. m> " at Greenville..?.30 p. in, DOWN TRAIN. Lcavo Greenville.6".l5 a m? " Anderson.6.45 a an.. " Bolton.?.~.~ aoi a, ffiw. " Cokesbury.-?.-10.07 a. nv Abbovilio_.8J5 a. m. " Newberry............1.50 p.m. ? Alston.4.03 p ni? Arrive Columbia.6.f>5 p m. M. T. BARTLETT, General Tickot Agent. March 9,1871 36 j. o. c. feathebston; ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL prnctico in the Courts of Anderson, Abbe? ville and surrouuding Counties, and in the United States Courts. Office?No. 8 Granite Row, up stairs, over Watson & Bro's. Store, Anderson CfH. Jan f>, 1871 27 wm. bkhiiy TEBSCOr. w. w. nCMrnitKTS.. TRESCOT & n?MPHHETS, Attorneys at Law, [TTILL practice in the Court? of the Eighth* W Circuit, and in the Unheil States Court. Office in Broyles' building, opposite^he Bansom House. Anderson C. II. Fcb 3, 1871 S2