University of South Carolina Libraries
t?ttm Jjtklltpar. Bates of Subscription. Single copies for one year - - - $2.00 . ?? *? " six months- - - 1.00 Ten copies for one year, $20,00, and an. extra eopy to person making up the club. Twenty copies for one year, $37.50, and an m extra eopy to person: making up the club. Fifty copies for one year, $75.00r and an extra copy to person making up the club. One hundred copies for one year, $100.00, and a> premium of Five Dollars to person making up the club. The clubs of ten and twenty wilt be sent to any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent to a single address only. Subscriptions will not be received for a less period than six months. Payment in every case to-be made in advaace, and the names of subscribers win be stricken from the books when the time paid for has ex? pired. Bates of Advertising. . Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion less than three months. A square oonsisis orthe' space occupied by- ten lines of this typo, equivalent to one inch. -No adver? tisement counted less than a square. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months.Advertising by contract must be con? fined to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib- j mtes of Respect, and all personal communica? tions or mattors of individual interest, will be charged' for at advertising rates. Announce? ment..? of marriages and deaths, and notices of a religious character, are respectfully solicited, and.Will beinsertedgrati*. trocar no -ciitmmstances will an advertise? ment bo received for insertion in our reading columns. An undeviating rule is to require Five Dol? lars t7i advance for the announcement of every candidate for office. Blanteyums' Menagarie Turned Loose. The Titusville Evening Press gives the fol? lowing burlesque upon the horrible stories now and then told m the newspapers as to the ani? mals-getting loose in menageries. It is a rich and racy picture: ! The muss was originated by the efforts of the proprietor of the show to train a hippopotamus to, run around the ring and jump through hoops and banners, after the manner of trained po? nies, the "boss" hoping, if successful, to make all rival establishments take a back seat. For several days this training had been going on whenever the exhibition stopped long enough in one place-to afford a Few leisure hours, but, np to the occasion referred to; the hippopota? mus had only been allowed to perform in pri? vate* wftbf his limbs pinioned by log chains, and a large force of employees on hand with red hot pitch-forks, pick-axes, crow-bars and bricks, to subdue him and keep him within bounds, should any symptoms oi' a rebellious spirit be manifested. Everything was lovely, however: the Behemoth struck his gait admirably, ana with such seeming good nature that his owners determined to unshackle him for a short Urne and make him jump through paper balloons. The assistants stationed themselves around,the ring, a mammoth balloon was placed in posi? tion, and at the word "go," the shackles were unloosed, and sure enough he did go. Allow ing his under lip to drop down like that of a steam canal dredge when it expectorates a mouthful of mud. the hippopotamus gave a snort that reverberated through the tent like thunder, and then plunged forward through the balloon, wrecking it in a very handsome man? ner, but unfortunately killing the two men who field it, and upsetting the lions' cage, which contained four lions of unusual fierceness. The moment the overturned lions' cage caught the eye of the hippopotamus, he bounded at it, and bit out a mouthful of wood work and iron bars, leaving an aperture through' which the lions es? caped, and at once began to add their roars to the tumult that raged on all sides. The big elephant, "Horace Greeley," who had been quietly looking on all this time, instead of keeping a check on his trunk, began to wave it in the air, and, after a moments trumpeting, broke-his fastenings, and,-picking up the Car? diff Giant, which lay upon the ground near by, Shrew.this unfortunate being clear across the tent, killing another man in its passage, and knocking in the end of the cage that contained' a wild rnioocerous, who at once came out, and running his horn into the ground gave the now affrighted showmen some specimens of plough- j ing-that were never equalled by human or steam power. The four lions now began to lash their' tails in fury and walk in circles i around the centre- pole, up which seventeen of] theahowmeu- ascended the moment the hippo? potamus first bellowed. The latter animal was j in the meantime diverting himself by a set-to with a couple of grizzly bears that he had lib? erated. "Horace Greeley" seemed to grow more in? furiated at this juncture, and after killing a couple of camels turned his attention to tue fcther cages, and with one sweep of his trunk demolished each, the rhinoceros following be? hind and completing the work. Fortunately the canvas was new, and without a flaw; and all of the liberated animals were roaming about the enclosure-. Hyenas sneaked around under j tbir'se^ts, bears growled froin the upper benches, monkeys shrieked and chattered from the ropes and supports, the air was filled with flying cock afcoo*y parrots, eagles, owla. and outer birds., white ostriches roamed at will below, and heard above all 1 is uproar were the pitiful calls from the seventeen men who hung for dear.life to the centra pole; which was new and slippery and difficult to cling to. The only animal that retained its [ r^ence of mind was Elarneynm's Gorilla. His cage had escaped being upset, and he stood inside, beating his breast ana roaring in that half dog bark and half leonine aoar that Du Chaillu describes as "curdling the very hairs on your head when heard in an Af? rican forest." By this time, however, voices \ were heard outside, the entire neighborhood having become aroused by the pandomonium, and the moment the gorilla heard these voices he changed his tactics and shrieked: "For the k?ve of the holy St Patrick help me out of this bloody ser?pe, and I'll never hire out for a go? rilla again, as long as I live." We will leave this unhappy animal to his fate, and return to the awful scene going on around us, and among the other wild beasts who bad now made their way to that portion of the tent used by the proprietors as a muse? um. Excited by rage and hunger a Bengal tiger was the first to attack the contents of the museum, and he commenced by killing the "Temperate Man and His Family." after which he sprang upon the "Sleeping Beauty" and began to devour her. The hyenas, who are not so particular in regard to their diet, sprang upon the "Drunkard and bis Wife," and were 1 soon feasting on them. The lions revelled in blood in the cage containing the "Bell Rin fers," while the elephant amused himself by nocking the stoning out of the "Egyptian Mummies," and also destroying several promi? nent generals of the war. But while these horrible scenes were being enacted here, others still more alarming were going on in the main portion of the tent, where nearly every animal who had not succeeded in getting a taste of the "wax figgers," stood with distended jaws around the centre pole, awaiting the moment when the hold of some of the un? fortunates above should become loosened and the victims come tumbling down. The first] man to drop was the ringmaster, who Was the lowest on the pole. He struck squarely in the open jaws of an alligator that swallowed him whole, and without choking. This sight bo frightened a "canvass" man that he too fell, and the alligator snapped at him, but too quick? ly, and the victim bounded from the tip of the crocodile's mouth into the arms of a bear, who hugged him fondly and carried him off under the feats to eat at his leisure. The elephant now reached out with his ttuuk and shook the centre pole as a boy shakes an apple tree for fruit, and; this caused seven more victims, in? cluding two very plump and juicy acrobats, to drop off. The man on top, however, had by this time succeeded in gnawing a hole through the roof of the tent, through which he crawled, and slid down the canvass to the ground, the re? mainder of the frightened men quickly follow? ing his example. A Hook and Ladder Com? pany and two Hose Companies had arrived, and holes being cut in the canvass, several streams of chloroform were thrown upon the squirming mass of an i mal life within, and in ten minutes the employees of the show had entered and began securing their charges. It took several hours to repair all the cages, and fet the occupants back in their old quarters, ut at last it was accomplished, and prepara? tions for the burial of the dead began. But we might add that by the next morning, the killed were all doing well, most of them hav? ing died regularly every season ever since they entered into the show business. One man in particular, who was swallowed by the alligator, recovered more rapidly than any of the others. Hia name is John Smith, and pur readers will remember him as one of the band that was de? voured by lions-down' in Mississippi in 18A. He was killed previously at Chicago by the mad elephant Borneo, and also had his head crushed into a shapeless mass by a lion which he was rawhiding while doing the lion-taming scene, at Joliet, Illinois, in 1870. He was de? stroyed again at Philadelphia, in the springt? 1872. when Forepaugh's animals broke- loose, and his last death (previous to the one just re? lated) occurred when a rhinoceros stepped on him at Bed Bnd, Illinois, in August, 1872. Mr. Smith is Still on deck with Blarneyum's great shew, and can be seen with the other fossils and petrifactions at this place next week. Remember that these are the same animals that broke loose and killed so many people. This (act alone should induce every husband to pro? cure tickets for his wife and mother-in-law and neighbor's children. The Philosophy of Living.?True inde? pendence, so far as one can be independent, is accessible both to em ploy ere and employed. The secret is to undertake no more than can be managed, and to determine that you will have hours of relaxation, when you can dis? miss the cares of business from thoughts. As poor Richard has it, "Drive your business, and not let sour, business .drive you." In eager competition men give themselves too little rest, and undertake too much. Some one asked an English statesman and jurist how he could get through the amount of labor which he per? formed. "As f. thief gets through a horse pond," was the answer; "I am dragged through it." ? There is too much of this "drfiigging," both among the English and among ourselves. Sometimes men make solid gains, and. secure wealth when too much fatigued to enjoy it But too often they make shipwreck. Hudson, the English projector, whose popular designa? tion a few years ago was "the railway king," is now so. reduced in pock et that his frienos are raising a subscription to purchase a small an? nuity for him, that his lira may not close in absolute penury. The 'true philosophy is to regard life as a thing to be pushed moderately and enjoyed as it passes. rIt. "should never be treated, as too many 36, as a great game of hazard. Nor should we fancy that all in which we are inter? ested depends entirely upon ourselves. Other people, it must be conceded, can do something. The best business results are obtained by find? ing out trustworthy people, and confiding in them. The experiment of entire direction on a grand scale hau been tried by the Emperor of the French, certainly one of the strongest men that the world has ever seen, but even he is beginning to learn that one man is not compe? tent for everything; and he, we suspect, may envy the contented laborer, who has only to do his daily work and receive his daily wages. There are thousands like him. Their empires ' are narrower, but their experience is the same to-day, success; to-morrow, disappointment? Philadelphia Ledger. Care of Stock.?Many farmers suppose that the breeding of cattle is a fine art. So it is, and requires only good common sense, and such judgment as any farmer of common sense ! ought to possess. One must, of course, study the capabilities ol'the question, seek to remedy the defects if any, by mating with the particu? larly good in those respects, in which the others are deficient, discarding, however, such as have glaring defects. Any farmer who will give this attention may soon educate himself thereto; but the trouble is, that too many may expect these better bred animals to be better able to take care of and shift for themselves than the woods cattle. But the finer the animal or plant, j as a rule, the less it will bear abuse or starva? tion, and the better it will repay care and cul? ture. Fine hones are not raised by letting them gain a precarious subsistence as best they may during the long months of Winter. The cattle of the plains of Texas and the steppes of South America, where feed is abundant, are nevertheless bony, and not inclined .to. good beef points, although the climate is mild and food abundant. They are half wild, and need I care and breeding. But care and breeding would unfit them for taking care of themselves. We cannot let our stock run wild, and there? fore it is the province of the good farmer to use every means in* his. power to improve his stock, so that they may repay him for extra : care and trouble. The three principal points [ for them to meet are care in selection, good shelter, and plenty of high feeding. It is the ; basis of a farmer's success, and may not be departed-from without serious loss. There is i money in the breeding of good stock for indefi? nite yean to come. Good beef, mutton, poul? try and pork will never go out of fashion. We are requiring more ana more each year, and the further the farm lies from the markets, the greater the necessity that the owner make his j money from fattened stock. Selling grain im? poverishes a country. Fattening stock makes j it richer.?Exchange. ! Does the Fabmee Think Enough T?As i he performs his daily task and pursues his rou 1 tine through the successive seasons of seed ' time and harvest, is bis mind, that organ which Slaces him so distinctly above all the other or ere of creation, performing its duty. Of I course to be a successful farmer he must plan and arrange his operations, figure out his finan? cial engagements and in other ways employ his mind. But in this, is it doing all it may and j can ? Jia he improving his every talent ? Is he thoughtful, and watchful of cause and effect ? He knows that seed germinate. Does he know j how or why ? He knows that; his soil loses or gains in productiveness. Does he comprehend j the reason ? Not in a general senna out the minutiae? He knows that he suffer* from the wet. Does he reason whether these extremes can be guarded against or overcome. His stock thrives or declines. Can he not ascertain the reason in either case? I We find him too prone to accept matters as they are. He don't like to think. It is too | laborious. He can't find time to experiment. He can't afford to risk anything to learn. Con? sequently, we find the business of farming the least scientific though the most ancient. Al? most all is conjecture; too little is demonstra? ble fact. The mind hits not in centuries past been performing its part. Only the animal faculties of man have found employment. While we hope that the nineteenth century shows progress in this respect, we cannot ques-' tion that the era of improvement is scarce I dawning for agriculture. To labor with the hand is necessary and desirable, but let the hand be directed by the head, and we shall discover more real progress. ? More than 328,000,000 persons exclusive of season tickets, traveled upon the railways of of England and Wales in 1871. Out of this immense number, increditable as it may seem, only six people were killed by causes beyond their own control. j The Fluctuations in Southern Cotton Crops. English manufacturers are becoming exceed? ingly disturbed by the great fluctuations in the crops of cotton grown in the South. Baring the war a large quantity of English machinery in English mills, theretofore, adapted to the manufacture of Southern cottons was changed ?adapted to the manufacture of Indian cot? tons. The return of peace, throwing open the ports of the South, stimulated by ..he prospect of an immediate supply from the accumula? tions during the war, and induced by the hone and expectation that with the revival of South? ern agriculture, under the restoring influences of peace, there would be a return to something like the steady production of the ante-bellum era, caused the British manufacturer to restore the discarded machinery, notwithstanding the production under new conditions of labor was a matter of experiment and a legitimate ground for distrust. We have now entered upon the eighth year of peace. Yet the distrust as to the certainty or supply, and great fluctuations in production still continue; and, we think, are to continue, because of the introduction of the two new fluctuating elements entering into production?the varying and Variable supply of capital, and the inconstant character or the labor employed in the cultivation of a crop in which constant labor is an essential condition for success. The London Economist, of September 21, contains a very careful editorial on "The American Cotton Crop of 1871-72," which, it will be remembered,, was 1,377,966 bales short of the crop of the previous year. After com? paring the yield of cotton in recent years with that of the same staple before the war, and remarking that though American does not hold the same relative place that it then did in sup? plying the markets of the world with cotton, its place is still by far tbe most important and effects the market most. The writer in the Economist proceeds: But the effect oo tbe market is not manifest? ed exactly in the old way. This effect now. ap? pears to be traceable to the unusual magnitude of the fluctuations which are observable in the crop. The difference between 1870-71 and 1871-72, as we have seen, was 1,378,000 bales, and there was a difference of 1,198,000 bales between 1870-71 and the previous year. To all appearance such large fluctuations were un? known before the civil war. The highest we notice was in 1860-61, when the crop was 1,018,000 bales short of the highest recorded! drop of 4,669,770 bales in the previous year, j ana previous to that the maximum variation was about 700,000 bales. The consequence is that though the average crop may now be rela? tively rather smaller than before in relation to \ the total supply, yet the limit of variation is wider, and permits of changes which are quite as.great in relation to the total supply as were the smaller changes in the crop when there was practically no other supply but American. If this extreme variability should be perma? nent, in consequence of some peculiarity in the conditions of free labor, it will have a most dis? turbing effect on the cotton trade, and a good deal of anxiety must be felt by all interested until a longer experience has been obtained. ' Sam Bice's TZ%plaxijl.tiox.?Sam Bice, of I Alabama, is well known as a ready and witty j man, though some what erratic. Here is the last good story told upon him, and it is very characteristic: About the commencement of the war he made a speech in "North Alabama in which he said that the Southern soldiers could whip the IYankees with pop guns. Since the war he chanced to make another speech at the same place. A big double-jointed fellow was present who heard and remembered the former speech, and being in no very amiable frame of mind, concluded to go for Sam. Rolling np his sleeves and popping his flst in the palm of his hand, he propounded the fearful question : < "Sam Bice, didn't you make a speech here in 1860?" ? I did," said Sam. - "And didn't you say that we could'whip the Yankees with pop guns ?" "Certainly I did, but ttfe*d ? ? d rascals wouldn't fight us that way I" ? - m t jmi rrs '" ? Fashionable young ladies, like letters, re? quire stamps, or the mails reject them. ? Temptations are enemies oulaide the cas? tle seeking entrance. ?- Pride is increased by ignorance; those who assume the most are usually those who know the least. ? The blossom cannot tell what becomes of its odor, and no man can tell what becomes of his influence and example, that run away from him and go beyond his kon, on their mission. ? "Fred," said a father to his son, "I hear that you and your wife quarrel and wrangle every day; let me warn you against such a fatal practice." "Whoever told you that, fa? ther, was totally mistaken?my wife and I havn't spoken to one another for a month." ~ } ? We are ruined, not by what, we really want, but by what we think we do; therefore, never go abroad in search of your wants;.if they be real wants, they will come home in search of you ; for he who buys what he does not want, will soon want what he cannot buy. . '? A correspondent thinks it extraordinary that, although it is some thousands of years Since men began to modeiate by artificial means the cold of winter, we still lack appliances for reducing the sometimes inoro intolerable heat of summer. ' ? The most polished man in Belfast, Maine, just'jowis a dry goods merchant whose wife nndertook to bathe him all over with balsam for rheumatism. After the job was well done she looked at the label of the bottle and found it was furniture polish she bad been using. ; ? Never repeat a story unless you are cer? tain it is correct, and not even then unless Something is to be gained, either of interest to yourself or for the good of the person con? cerned. Tattling is a mean and wicked prac? tice, and he who indulges in it grows more fond of it in proportion as he is successful. ? It is told of a young gentleman whom a maiden liked but father didn't, at a reasonable hour the old gent intimated that the time for retiring had arrived. "I think you are cor? rect, my dear sir," answered nineteenth centu? ry, modestly; "we have been waiting over,an hour for you to put yourself in your little bed." Father retired thoughtfully. ? Violet ink is very appropriate for the use of those deluded beings who are engaged in writing love letters to each other, bat for com? mercial purposes it has a defect. A San Fran? cisco broker filled np some certificates of stock with this uncertain fluid, some time ago, and placed them in a window. One sunshiny after? noon he found that every trace of numbers, dates, etc., had been obliterated by the light. For love letters, we remark again, this would be no objection. ? The Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Report? er reports the following: "Our veteran County Judge, on last Saturday, while listening to a tedious argument was overcome by sleep?well, in fact, nodded. One of the young attorneys reproached him for not listening. Bousing himself and rubbing his eyes, his Honor shout? ed : 'Mr. Sheriff, take that man to jail; I in? tend to put a stop to the impudence of these lawyers. This Court has been on tbe bench long enough to understand a case just as well when it's asleep as when it's awake.'" KAUFMAN & HOLLEMAN^ Builders, Lumbermen, Lager Beer Brewers, &c;, WALHALLA, S. C. "ifQ. All orders promptly filled and satisfac? tion guaranteed. August 15, 1872 'j 3m* DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. ACONSTANTLY renewed stock of Goods for the wholesale or retail trade. Merchants and Physicians who have so no? bly sustained us without a murmur at our prices will still rind it to their interest to con? tinue their patronage. ANY WHO OWE US Would confer a favor by calling and looking over our old hooka, as . we must close them. , SIMPSON, HILL & CO. June 13,1872 49 CAROLINA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS, --- - $1,100,000. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. GEN. WADE HAMPTON, Vice President, and Superintendent of Atlantic Department J. D. KENNEDY, State Agent wm. SL brown, Agent for Anderson County. Db, p. a. wilhite, Medical Examiner. Among its Directors are some of the first 'businessmen of the country. We guarantee honesty of management?i. e., speedy settle? ment of losses. Sept 12, 1872 10 FALL. 10/2. FALL. OUR STOCK of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Will be complete by September 1st. WITH a resident buyer in the Northern mar? kets, we are prepared, at all times, to execute iyour orders, upon the most favorable terms, or ! to serve you in person. We respectfully invite you to call. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., 143 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. Mr. B. O. Mauldijt is with us, and will be glad to see his friends. August 15,1872 6 3m Important to the Ladies! ;l h H-r+Hr?:? : Ladies, yon can save Money, Time and Health by buying the IMPROVED SILENT FEED Wheeler -fc Wilson SEWING MACHINE. IT runs lighter and is less complicated than any lock-stitch Machiue now in the mar? ket. 100,000 more Family-Machines in use than of any other make. Every Machine guaranteed, and instructions given at the house of the pur? chaser, free of charge. Office at"Waverly Hotel, Anderson C. H. . J. M. GLANCY, Agent PTJRSLEY <fc TRUMP, General Agents, Augusta, Go. July 4,1872 52 4 NEW GARDEN NURSERIES, Near Greensboro, N. C. THESE NTTRSERIES were removed from Chatham County, N. C, and established at this place in 1850, but during the war, like many other such enterprises, went down; but we can now inform our mends, ?nd the public gene rally. that these Nurseries aro once more in a nourishing condition, ihr superior to what they were before the war. Our stock for Fall and Winter sales, of 1872-3 is large and fine. Send and get one of our New Descrip? tive Catalogues, -Which is free to all applying. Address, J. LINDLEY & SON, : - Greensboro, m. C. August 16,-1872 ' ?< ? * ??m WILLIAMS, BIENIE * C0.| Commission Merchants, 65 Bearer Street, aud 20 Exchange Place, New York. GE0. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Bankers, and Cotton Factors, Charleston, S. O. Juno 27, 1872 51 6m W. w. shackelfoud. wm. aiken kelly. SHACKELFOBD & KELLY, Factors and General Commission Merchants, North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. ?Agents for Mono Phillips' AMHONIATED CARRIBEAN SEA GUANO. Sept 26, 1872 12 3m M. GOLDSMITH. P. ki5d GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (rnasurx iron wobks,) COLUMBIA, S. C, "ItflT ANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all JJ/t siaes: Horse Powere, Circular and Moley Haw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sujrar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyards, residences, &o. Agricultural Implements, Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice, and on the most reasonable terras. Aleo, manufacturers of Cotton Presses, &c. Mnj IV, 1871 J6 ly WE MEAN BUSINESS! WE HAVE NOW IN STORE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Groods, Grroceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Carpeting and Rugs, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Wooden Ware, Crockery Ware and China Ware, PAINTS and OILS, TO BE FOUND IN ANDERSON, WHICH we will sell Low for Cash or Country Produce, or to Prompt Paying Customers on time. Always in the Market to Buy Cotton. SHARPE & TOWERS. Oct3,1872 :n"ow is the time TO SAVE YOUR MONEY. AS the Presidential Campaign is approaching, ^re are preparing to meet the crisis, by laving in a SELECT STOCK of Groceries, Boots and Shoes., Hardware, Woodenware, Or any other Ware that is necessary for a man to fight his way through. We have oonstantly on hand a large stock of choice BAGGING and TIES, which we sell at reduced prices for Cash or Country Produce. Call and examine our Goods, and be assured that we mean what we say. Our motto is : Quick Sales and Small Profits. Do not forget our Old Stand on DEPOT STREET in passing by with yonr COTTON or COUNTRY PRODUCE, for it is well known we generally pay the highest market price for both. McGRATH & BYEUM, DEPOT STREET. September 5, 1872 9 SASHES. BLINDS, DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, MOULDINGS, MANTEL PIECES, A_nd Building Material Generally. W. P. Russell & Co., CHARLESTON, 8. C, East End Hasell Street, opposite the Wando Fertilizer Works, And in the immediate vicinity of the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels. ESTABLISHED 1851. This Firm are tho only Practical Mechanics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade, carry? ing on the above business in the City of Charleston. Mr. 8. H. LANGSTON, Builder, of Anderson, is our authorized agent, to whom we refer by permission. Nov 9, 3871 19 We are very sorry for the Decline in Cotton, But it is not Our Fault, AND EVERYBODY must come forward and pay IMMEDIATELY what they owe us. We have a heavy stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which we are anxious to exchange for Cotton or Greenbacks. CHERRY & BLEOKLET, S. BLECKLET, Pendleton, S? C. Anderson, S. C. Oct 8,1872_'?__ Sffl?NS' iPATIG COMPOUND, or HffPBOYED Ml CUBE, For all Derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stomach and Bowels. Put up in liquid form, already prepared for immediate use, thus saving time and trouble, and insuring proper proportion or each valuable ingredient. It is mild and gentle in its action. It removes the "bile" from the system- I* gives tone and strength to the whole frame. It gives the liver a healthy character and restores tho sinking and drooping body to health and strength. This medicine has been tried by thousands, and never found wanting. Under its influence the face wiU have the bloom of health, the eye its lustre, the brain its power. Itwttl invigorate the feeble, and prove the greatest blessing to' those who suffer. Try ft for yourselves and you win recommend it to your friends. .1 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. mid A EOSBOBOTOH, DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Waldo, Fla., WHOLESALE AGENTS, * 1 Proprietors. CHARLESTON, S. C. August 29, 1872_ 9_ 3m SUBSCRIBER has just returned from Balti more and New York, with a large and well selected stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, and if you want a In Dry Goods, Dress Goods. Shoes, Hardware Hats, Crockeryware, Clothing, M?linery ani Groceries, call at my And I will guarantee that I will sell you some? thing, as my Goods and Prices will suit you, and no mistake. P. K. McCULLY, Sign of the Bargain Store, North Side Public Square. Sept 19, 1872 11 LADIES' STORE. HISS G. C. DANIELS IS now receiving from the markets of Balti? more and New York a handsome assort? ment of Tall and Winter Goods, consisting of MILLINERY, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, KOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, &c, To which she invites the attention of her Friends and Customers. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, she would solicit a continuance of the same. Those who are indebted will confer a great favor by paying np between now and the last of October. Press-Marin? attended to as usual. Sept 26, 187'J 12 ltu J. A. REESE, & MAKER JE.W.ELEB SHOP in West End Waverly House, Northwest corner Public Square, Anderson C. H., S. C. August 15,1872 6 TOBACCO! TOBACCO X THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO of various brands, which will be sold by the package or retail. I will sell by the package at Factory prices. Dealers in To? bacco would do well to call at the West End of the Benson House and examine my stock. AU Tobacco and stamps warranted. I also keep a supply of Tobacco at James A. Drake's, 12 miles south of Anderson. The purest LIQUORS are kept at my estab? lishment, including Brandy, Whiskey, Ac The Waverly House Bar is again open'for the accommodation of the public T. J. LEAK. Sept 26,1872 12 Notice of Tinal Settlement. THE undersigned gives notice that he will make application to A. O. Norris,Judge of Pro? bate for Anderson County, on Friday, the 1st dav of November next, for a Final Settlement of" the Estate of William Webb, deceased, and a final discharge therefrom. E. W. WEBB, Adm'r. Oct3, 1872 13 5 Due West Female College, SEND US YOUR DAUGHTERS. THE next Session opens October 7, 1872. Only the very best teachers arc employed. Boarding, including, washing and fuel, and Tuition one year, $184.50. Over 100 pupils are present annually. Send tor a Catalogue. J. I. BONNER, President. Sept .">, 1S72 9 2m