Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An undeviating rnle is to require Five Dol? lars in.tutyance for the announcement of every candidate for office. Ifen?niscenee of Kaync and Webster. Hon. Henry S. Foote devotes one of his re? miniscences, now in course of publication, to Senator Robert S". Haytie, of this State, giving an account of the way in which, as described by himself, he overcame the habit of stammer? ing in youth, and adding a graceful tribute by him to his old antagonist, Daniel-Webster. Mr. Foot? writes: Gen. Hayne was of medium stature, well dazzling, and of a ligt tenance wore a very mi'd and benignant ex? pression^ His face was cleanly shaven, and he was elegantly but unostentatiously attired. His manners were marked with a graceful and win? ning affability which I have never seen sur? passed I asked him how he bad been able to acquire such, wondrous facility of expression, aha'sttch remarkable capacity for keeping alive the in Lerest of his audience. He answered my queries without any false modesty, and without a particle of vulgar 'egotism, very nearly in these words: "You give me credit for much facility of expressioh, and for having;sncce?s-: fully ^cultivated to some extent the graces of rhetorics- display. I shall surprise you, I do not doubt, when I tell you that at sixteen years of age I was an awkward) stammering boy. I desired to become a lawyer, and was assiduously preparing myself for the legal pro? fession. A youth more ambitious of oratorical distinction than I was I am sure has never lived. But my friends and relatives all joined in urging me to give up the hope of future re? nown as a speaker, and to devote myself to some other calling better adapted to the slen defness of my faculties. They told me that it was absurd ana ridiculous in one who stuttered so abominably to think of becoming even a tolerable pleader of causes. This mortified me mualvbut I did desist from the struggle in which I had so zealously enlisted. I thought much of the difUculties of a similar kind which Demosthenes was reported to have encountered, and-of the successful efforts made.by him to overcome them. I essayed to find out all the i mysteries which belonged to our complex vocal organ. I labored from hour to hour, and from minute to minute, to ascertain the precise na? ture of those particular impediments to a clear and easy articulation under which I was suffer? ing. I . pondered this subject by day, and it was with!me the prompter of many a painful and of many a pleasing dream. At length tbe light broke in upon me. I found that I had never before learned to talk; that I bad been auSered all my life to jabber confused and un telligible sounds. I learned at. last that to speak, in the true sense of the word, w? to ar? ticulate distinct, vocables; that the order of my temperament was such, as well as my ambition, to communicate ideas to the mind of others; that I had heretofore unduly hurried my sylla bto Ubgii jgkch other, or rather, tried to do so, so-thavthe-vocaT* ab u^dV became Inextricably intermingled and hopelessly indistinct, and that every fresh effort had involved me in greater and greater embarrassments. I came at last to-ftberconclueicn that, the first step I had to take in; order to. acquire the complete control p^rnV voice was to put my own feelings under the strictest discipline, to habituate my? self to sober thought, and to learn the indis? pensable art of keeping the fervent sensibilities with which I was endowed under thorough command; 'and after X' had done these things in an effectual manner it would then be indis? pensable that I should strive to enunciate each syllable that I bad to utter clearly and emphat? ically before attempting to emit a succeeding^ one, ana so on unt? the whole sentence, whether long or short, should have passed from my lips. By pursuing this coarse rigidly for a consider? able period of time, I hoped that at last I might accomplish the great object that L was seeking to attain,, and that I" should become able to speak fluently and without pain, either to myself or to others. I practiced constantly upon these ideas, and if I now speak with ease, as you seem to think, I am indebted for-my power in this respect to the labors which I have just described. This is so certainly tbe caao that I assure yon wer?: I even now to at? tempt to-express-myself in tbe rapid manner which has become so common of late among young men of fiery temperament and of on chastened moral organism, I should inevitably stutter just as.disgustingly as I did forty years ago."' After this, interesting recital had closed, I ventured to refer to the great oratorical con? test between himself and Mr. Webster, in the national Senate, now nearly half a century ago. and asked him .what he thought of Mr. Webster's powers as . a speaker. He at ouce answered that he supposed him, upon the whole, to be the most consummate orator of cither ancient or modern times; that his abili? ty as a reasoner, .he was confident, had .never been exceeded; that his imagination was as fertile and vigorous as that of Milton or Ho? mer; that his. humor was both exquisite and abundant; that his knowledge was unlimited; that he hod the most happy command of his temper at all times, and that on certain great occasions he had excelled all the speakers that had ever lived, not excepting either Domos thenes or Cicero. I then esked him what he thought of Webster's manner. He replied that it was always grand and impressive, that he had never heard him utter a word in a careless er vulgar style; that he seemed never to forget his own dignity, or to be unmindful of the character and feelings of others, and that, when thoroughly excited, the sublime grandeur of his thoughts and language derived great addi? tional potency from his noble and soul-moving enunciation, andQiis few but impressive ges? tures. I then said to him: ''But Gen. Hayne, every one in the South admired your speeches on the occasion to which you have been refer? ring more than they did those of Mr. Webster, ana it is said that Gen. Jackson was' so much delighted with the first of your speeches in the Senate that he had it printed on satin for dis? tribution among Iii-? friends at a distance. Was this so?". To which he replied: ,"I believe this 1 to have been true; the people of the South feneially approved of my speech, because they elieved that I had been defending in it their own loctil interests and honor. Gen. Jackson admired it because he thought that I had suc? cessfully vindicated the Democratic cause, to the support of which his own life had been de? voted. But you know that in a few months thereafter, when our nullification experiment had' developed its gigantic proportions, and af? ter the memorable contest had occurred in the Senate between Mr. Calhoun and my ancient antagonist, Mr. Webster, Gen. Jackson became so great an admirer of the Senator from Massa? chusetts that he thought, seriously of making him Chisf Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States upon the decease of the venera? ble Mauhall. ?-'Be assured,sir/'-he continued, "I never for one momeut have thought of com? paring that speech of mine, made in direct as sailment of Mr. Webster and the old Federal party of old, and to the defence of whieh I had thought proper to challenge him, to his great and unequalled speech in reply thereto; though it is certain that for a day or two it seemed by many that I had come off victor in the contest." A Mystery in Maryland. ~ Late cne afternoon in the summer of 1867, while an eastern bound train of the Cumber? land and Pennsylvania Railroad was passing at Lonaconing Station, Md., one of the passengers Coming i.board was a- thickly-veiled, handsome? ly dressed lady, who, with an< infant in her arms, stopped abruptly, just after entering a car^a?f'Enough suddenly remembering sonie^ thiny-Jefc; behind, and- hastily requested the nearest inatron to hold the child while she re? turned to the platform for a moment. The re? quest wai made so quickly that the person to whom it was addressed had no time for nega? tive consideration, and, catching some hurried remark > bout a handkerchief dropped, took the babe to her arms while its owner darted sup posably to recover her missing property. Al? most simultaneously with the incident the lo? comotive of the belated train gave a sharp whistle and 'off started the cars with a swift jerk,'peremptorily separating the two adult parties to the infantile transfer. The lady thus summarily left in charge of the human mite was Mn. Goodrich, of Ocean, Cumberland county, on her way home from a friendly visit, and' before she could bring her bewildered senses down to a consecutive comprehension of her embarrassing predicament the train was too far from Lonaconing for any practicable at? tempt to.restore the veiled lady's treasure. She informed the conductor of her dilemma, and at each succeeding station expected a telegram from the bereaved parent; but, as the couduc tor professed himself unable to do anything in the matter, and no teleg .-ams came, the kind matron finally decided to take the baby home with her, and thence institute the proper measures for its restoration. But not in her home, any more than while on the cars, was . Mrs. Goodrich able to discover what had become of the veiled stranger. Inquiries at Lonacon? ing, and all along the railroad-cither way, brought uo tidings nor trace of the mysterious momentary passenger, and at last the humane family in Ocean adopted the juvenile imposi? tion as a foster-relative, and rejoiced in the ac Siisitioo. Nearly six years have elapsed since en: in that time several supplies of hand? some clothing and monied enclosures have come anonymously and by secret agencies to the Goodrich home for the child; but, until a very recent event,"not a hint has been gained of the little one's origin and true name. Some days ago the family had their first revelation on the la iter subject from a well known and wealthy citizen of Lonaconing, who, to their mingled amazement and grief, claims the waif of the railroad train as his grandchild, and de? mands custody of the same. In their .attach? ment to tae youthful,charge, now a very pretty, interesting member of the nousehold, the Good riches refuse to acknowledge the claims of the old gentleman?whose name is given by the Cumberls nd News as Rittenour?until he has accounted circumstantially for the incident of the cars ia 1867, and given such proof of the child's birth and parental relationship as shall substantiate his own demand. This, it is un? derstood, be declines doing; or, at any rate, he has chosen to enforce his alleged right in the -matter by process of law. The suit, to be tried soon in Cumberland, is credited by rumor with the possibilities of a complicated and romantic revelation of family history, involving a court? ship not attended by parental approval, a clan-' destine marriage, a young wife and mother reaping the bitter fruits of filial disobedience, an infant consigned to the hands of strangers rather.than to be left within reach of its Own lather, and a final return of a heart-broken widow to her old home, with tears of contrition for the past, and confession of her child's long exile. All this may be shown, or it may not. At any rate, the known facts, as recited above, assure a story of domestic mysteries for which those who are aware of the coming trial will look with much interest and it can scarcely be doubted that some notably drama scenes in so? cial life must have prefaced the strange episode of the car?. ? ?? Cold F . ;et.?Much discomfort and no small amount of sickness are attributed to habitual coldness of the feet. There are few hygienic precepts more important than the first clause ofthat which Bays, "Keep the feet warm and the head cool." The large supply of blood? vessels to ;he brain, and the remote position of the feet from, the centre of circulation, show why the head is so liable to be oppressed with accumulated blood, and the feet bo chilled by its deprivation. Habitual coldness of the feet means congestion of the brain and other inter? nal organs thus unbalancing the whole circu? lation, and injdring every organ of the body. -To prev( nt cold feet have youf shoes or boots of thick, firm leather, water-proof, and be sure that they are not tight. A very tight-fitting boot or she e radiates the heat as fast as the cir? culation can provide it. If the boot or shoe is large enough to admit of a good supply of air around the foot, the temperature will be much more easily maintained. Tight stockings and tight garte -s are also among causes of cold feet. But when the feet are cold at bed time, in spite of exercise, artificial heat should be resorted to. No one stould retire to bed with cold feet without some provision to warm them. A hot brick, wrapped in several folds of cloth'will I keep them warm nearly all night, as will bot? tles of hot water or bags of sand. These are better than heated flannel, because they are more rete'nl ive of heat. But if you are obliged to go to bed with cold feet, do not draw them up to the b xly; extend yourself at full length, and exercise the lower extremities by rubbing the feet together and pressing them alternately against the footboard, as though, you were walking. In due time they will become warm, if you have blood enough to do it. To cure hab? itual cold fret, hold them for five minutes in warm water as warm as can be borne without discomfort, and then dip them in moderately cool water i'or half a minute and wipe dry. It is useful. a;so, to follow the foot-bath with a brisk walk or active friction. This should be repeated caoh evening at bed time. ? An experienced husband in Lafayette, Ind., sent two switches home to his wife from whom she was to make a selection, but before doihg it he changed the tags, putting the twen? ty-five dollar one on the ten dollar switch and vice versa. After a critical examination by her? self and lady friends, the choice fell upon that labelled twtnty-five dollars, and she decided to keep it, notwithstanding the husband's plain? tive protest that he could not afford to pay out more than ten dollars for such an article. ?? A correspondent writes that, to allay the morbid thirst common to this season, a small pebble stonu held in the mouth will accumulate saliva in su'ncient quantities to fully supply all j demands, and avoid the injurious ellects of drinking too much. ( Jefferson Davis Apologises under a Chal? lenge. This gentleman," when a member of the Uni? ted States Senate, was a great sufferer from a painful disease which deprived him for some time of the use of his eyes and reduced him to a condition of great debility and nervous irri? tability. The mental vigor and spirit of the man would not, however, permit him to abaent himself from his place in the Senate. He was, therefore, always in his seat during the sitting of the Senate, to which he would be led by his wife, but in a conditiou that excited the pro? found, sympathy of all who observed him. In the debates which arose in the Senate he was always a close listener, and never failed to take a part when the subject invited the expression of his views and was one in which he took an iuterest. Naturally of a quick temper, always earnest and zealous, and not disciplined by the long practice and experience at the bar, in which most of the Senators had graduated, Mr. Davis was frequently provoked in the warmth of discussion to language of a passionate and violent character, which his cooler adversaries would turn to advantage, or make the occasion for placing him in the apparent position of an unprovoked aggress*. But when restored to calmness and reflection, Mr. Davis quickly discovered, and always promptly recognized his error, and invariably volunteered atonement thetefor or yielded it when demanded of him. I Now, it happened on one occasion in a de? bate in the Senate, thai Mr. Davis selected our own distinguished Senator, J. P. Benjamin, as the object of one of his wrathful and menac? ing explosions, and hurled at him an offensive and personal insult. Mr. Benjamin made no reply in the Senate, but sent a prompt demand for an apology or the satisfaction of a gentle? man. Mr. Davis replied that he would deliver the answer to this demand in the Senate. Ac? cordingly the next day he appeased in that august body and as soon as he could obtain the floor, arose and addressed the President in one of the noblest aid most touching amends ever made by a proud and brave man. The purport of it was that a naturally irritable temper had not been improved by a military life and train? ing; and inexperience in civil debate, and that when to these deficiences was added a feeble and depressed physical condition, he felt that claims upon his brother Senators for some in? dulgence and forbearance for exhibitions of irritability and acerbity, such as he had dis? played to the honorable Senator from Louisi? ana, on the day before. . But it was indeed a great solace and relief to him when tho opportunity was afforded him thus promptly to acknowledge his error and weakness, and to express to the honorable Sen? ator his sincere norrow and full withdrawal of the offensive remarks in which he had indulged. These words, delivered in the peculiar, earn? est and melancholy tones of Mr. Davis, pro? duced a thrili through the whole Senate, and when the two Senators advanced and cordially shook hands, the faces of all the Senators were lighted up with an expresssion of cordial sympathy and admiration of the high bear? ing and magnanimity of the heroic Mississip pian. The Art of Making Money.?One great cause of the poverty of the present day is the failure of many people to appreciate small things. They eay if they cannot have large sums they will iaot have anything. They do not realize how x daily addition, be it ever so small, will make a large sum. If the young men and women of to-day will only begin, and begin now, to save a little from their earnings, and invest it in some savings bank, and weekly or monthly add to their mite, they will wear a happy smile of content and independence when they reach middle life. Not only the pile itself will increase, but the ability and desire to in? crease it will soon grow. Let the clerk and tradesman, laborer and artisan, make now and at once a beginning. Store np some of your force and vigor for future contingency. Let parents teach their children to begin early to save. Begin at the foundation head to control the strewn of extravagance, and then work will be easy to choose between pov? erty and riches. Let our youth go on in fbe way of extravagance for fifteen years to come, as they have for fifty years.past, and we shall have a nation of beggars with a moneyed aris? tocracy. , Let a generation of such as save in small sums 'be reared, and we shall be free from want. Do not be ambitious for extrava? gant fortunes, bat seek that which it is the du? ty of every man to obtain?independence and a comfortable home. Wealth in sufficient abundance is within the reach of all. It can be had by only one process?saving. Not Ready to Die.?The following is no fabrication of an irreverent secular journal, but from the orthodox Memphis Pretbyterian : "Traveling in his buggy alone, not long ago, in going to one of his appointments, one of our good brethren in the Presbytery of Memphis overtook a 'foot pad/ with his carpet-bag in his hand. With the politeness for which he is noted, he asked the pedestrian (an entire-stran? ger) if he would not take a seat in the buggy until, at least,, they had crossed the mud and mire. The invitation was readily accepted, and the conversation for a time was free and easy, about thing} ordinary and general. Pres? ently, however, the good brother, with a view to make the conversation profitable, asked the stranger 'if he was ready to die.' Not knowing the character of the person who had invited ?him to a seat witHh him, and misapprehending his meaning and suspecting foul play, he wait? ed not to reply, but, sprang from the buggy immediately and run for Tile through slush and water. The clerical brother, wishing to assure the stranger that he meant no harm, called to him at the top of his voice to stopI Bat this only hastened his speed, and, like a scared hare, he ran until beyond hearing and sight. In his "hiisty flight he left his carpet sack, which our brother uow has in his posses? sion, being the richer for his faithfulness by the addition of a course shirt, a pair of thread-1 bare trousers, and a little 'backer.' " Death of a Noted Man.?George'N. San? ders died at his residence in New York recent-, ly, of heart disease, in the 62nd year of his age. Mr. Sanders was born in Lexington, Ky., February 21,1812. His grandfather, Colonel George Nicholas, 'for whom he was named, is known as the proposer of the Kentucky resolu? tions and the adoption by Virginia of the Federal Constitution against the opposition of Patrick Henry. His father, Lewis Sanders, was a man of much repute in the West. Mr. Sanders's own entrance to political life was at the organization of the first mass-meeting in favor of the annexation of Texas, He was Consul at London under Pierce, and Navy Agent at New York under Buchanan. When Douglas was a Presidential candidate Mr. San? ders was his strong; adherent and friend. His sympathies and efibrts were for the South all through the war, and near its close he, with Horace Greeley, attempted to bring about those peace negoti itions at Niagara which Mr. Lincoln avoided. Since that time Mr. Sanders has been out of active political life. He was widely known, and gained by his generous dis? position and social character many personal friends among his most direct political oppo? nents. _ ? Long Branch correspondent says that, at one of the principal hotels is a lady so careful of her complexion, which is said to bo remark ablo in many respects, that she never leaves her room during the day, and has all her meals brought to her. She remains in a darkened room all day long, .gloomy and de3olate, fearing that the sun, shining through, may freckle her face or turn it to a healthy brown. Every night she comes out radiantly beautiful, the gas-ligbi giving a soft glow to her fair cheek. She has spent time at her toilette, and she moves grand? ly about among the crowds in the corridors, in the parlors, and on the piazza for half an hour, and then she goes to her room and stays there for another twenty-tour hours. t Hie Best Hope of the Intemperate. Years ago a distinguished advocate of tem? perance, who had spent many years in the work, and whose long experience gave great . weight to his opinion, publicly declared that "he had never known a confirmed drunkard to be entirely reclaimed except by the grace of j God." Temporary amendment was not unusual, but final and complete emancipation from this eyil was only secured when there was an evi? dent change of heart as well as of outwdrd conduct. Extended observation in many places and for long periods of time by candid wit? nesses, confirms this view. Habits are tyrani cal. Alcoholic disease requires medical treat? ment. But the moral and religious difficulties of intemperance demand a sovereign cure which shall go down to the roots of the dread? ful thing. Appetite, depraved by excess and restrained for a time often overpowers resolu? tions, vows, and pledges, like a stream that has been damned up and then swelled by a great rain until it overflows its banks and breaks down the barriers. Reformed inebriates know what it is to fight this fiend which rages within at the very sight or smell of liquor with de? moniac fury. It is just here that ordinary re? straints give way, moral sentiment is power? less, and'only the preserving grace .of God in the heart is mightier than the foe. As a rule, we believe that no men are more thoroughly'convinced of their own inability to deliver and to keep themselves in the evil day than the hapless victims of intemperance who are trying to reform. They need to have this | truth kept before them, with kindly encourage? ments to seek help from Him who is "mighty to save And almighty to redeem" them. We have known some very striking cases of recov? ery whose thoroughness and permanence can be attributed only to the power of religious prin? ciple, after all other attempts at a reformation failed. Indeed, this article has been prepared in the light of just such an example, with the hope that it may meet the eyes of some unfor? tunate drunkard, and the Christian friends who are trying to help a helpless one out of the ruin into which he lias been plunged. Inebriate asylums are doing a wonderful work by the various methods of treating their patients. But medicine, regimen, seclusion from the outer world for a time, mental diversion, and all other resources of professional experience, are comparatively inefficient without those moral and religious safeguards which experience has proved to be essential to a perfect cure. ? ? Man judges the inward disposition by the outward acts; God judges of the outward acts by the inward disposition. ? In the olden times in Louisiana, when a man had a lawsuit, he used to hire a lawyer; now be has to hire a judge. ? Don't discuss scientific - lessons with a lightning-rod man. His arguments are most generally solid and always pointed. ?-"Who dares to spit tobacco juice on this car floor?" savagely asked a burley passenger on the'Mobile train. "I dare," quietly replied a slender youth, and he did it "You're the chap I'm lookiDg for," said the ruffian; "give me a chaw." ? "I hope, Mrs. Giles," said a lady who was canvassing for a choir at the village church, "you will persuade your husband to join us. I am told he has a sonorous voice." "A snorous voice, marm?" said Mrs. Giles. "Ah, you should hear it comin' out of his nose when he's asleep!" 1 ? Once a careless man went to the cellar and stuck the candle in what he thought was a keg of .black sand. He aat near it, drinking wine until the candle burned low; nearer and nearer it got to the black sand; near and near? er until at the last the blaze reached the black sand, and?as it was nothing else but sand, nothing happened. ? An old colored minister, in a sermon on hell, pictured it as a region of ice and snow, where the damned froze through all eternity. When privately asked hjs purpose in represen? ting Gehenna in this way, he said: "I don't dare tell dem people nuffin else. Why, if I were to say dat hell was warm, some o' demv old rhumatic niggers would be wahtin' to start down dar de bery fust frost I" ???????????^?? GEEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! LADIES' DRESS GOODS WILL be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES from this day to close out my Summer Stock. A. B. TOWERS, No. 4 Granite Row. July 10, 1873 CLOTHING. IN order to close out my Stock of SUMMER CLOTHING, prices will be reduced this day. Call soon, or they will be all gone. A. B. TOWERS. July 10, 1873. SHOES, SHOES. A LOT of WOMEN'S SHOES, Nos. 3, 4 and 5, for sale at #1 JPER JPAIR. Call soon or you will miss a BARGAIN. A Good Stock of other Shoes for sale low by A. B. TOWERS. July 10, 1873 1 CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ASSETS, .... $1,100,000. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Prosidont. GKN. WADE HAMPTON, Vice Prcsidont, and Superintendent of Atlantic Department. J. D. KENNEDY, State Agent. WM. S. BROWN, ' Agent for Anderson County. ^ Dtt. P. A. WILHITE, Medical Examiner. Among its Directors are some of the first business men of tho countiy. We guarantee honosty of management?i. e., speedy settle? ment of losses. Sopj) 12, 1872_10_ Notice of Annual Meeting. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Board of County Commissioners of Anderson Couptv will l)e held on the FIRST TUESDAY in SEPTEMBER next, and all persons having bills against tho Couptv are hereby notified to deposit the samo with the Clerk ol tho Board on or beforo tho FIRST DAY of September next, and in default thereof, such bills will not be audited at said Annual Meeting. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Clerk County Commissioners. August 7, 1873 5 Lafldreth's Turnip Seed GLOBE, Norfolk, Ruta Baga, Flat Dutch and Seven Top TURNIP SEED, for sale ? bv A. B. TOWERS. 'Julv 31, 1873 4 5 > IN PRICES AT THE ANDERSON EMPORIUM OF mm 8_ Waverly Hotel Building. Calicoes from 10 to 12 *c. Grenadine, 15 to 60. Piques, 25 to 40. Dress Linens, 25 to 40, AND ALL OTHER Dress Goodsproportionally Cheap This is no Humbug I We mean what we Say! CALL and examine our Goods and Prices, and you will be convinced that you can save at least 25 per cent, by purchasing your Goods from us. Our stock in Dress Goods is well assorted from the cheapest to the finest fabrics, and our stock in all its branches will be replenished from time to time with everything new and desirable. As it is not always convenient to pay cash for goods, wc propose to charge goods to prompt paying customers at cash prices, to be paid for in the fall. TO ARRIVE. In a few days we will receive still another invoice of Ladies' and Misses' HATS and MILLINERY GOODS, of the very latest styles; and those who have not yet bought would do well to examine our stock before purchasing. G. A. REED & CO. June 12,1873 49 GEO. S. HACKER Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Charleston, S. O. THIS is as LARGE and COMPLETE a Factory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The only House owned and managed by a Caroli? nian in this city. Send for price list. Address GEO. S. HACKER, Post Office Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory and Warerooms on King street, op? posite Cannon street, on the line of City Rail? way. Nov 7, 1872 18 ly DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR FIXTURES, Builders' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Mar? ble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALITY. Circulars and Price List sent free on application by White Pino Lumber for Sale. P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney Sts., Charleston, S. C. Oct 3,1872 13 . ly NEW FIRM. NEW BUSINESS! For Anderson, though she has long since merited it?yea, more. THE undersigned have this day entered into partnership in the name of WATSON A SON, for the express purpose of conducting a | General Commission Business. We tender our sincere thanks to our friends and a generous public for liberal patronage the past seventeen years, and we do hope to act in such a way, in this our new business, as to morit a continuance of the same. Liberal advancements made on everything consigned us on sale. ? Office with Lewis & Co., No. 9 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. JOHN B. WATSON, * L. REED WATSON. March 4, 1873 35 , '* MWorkWkrrsafei. &QWEST PRICES. f?A ? SmdforTrkeL?t. 1H. HALL S= CO, 5y&<7, WD.Mdrtet Strati, CHARLESTON, S.O. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by L H. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. Juno 26,1873 - ?* 51 If After 30 Tca? of trial has proved to "be the beut healing ami pain subdu? ing Liniment In. the World. It Is recommended with unbounded asau; anee in all cases of Cut*. Brnis<?. Bums. Sprains. Bheuma iism. Hard Swellings. Bites, thilblaini, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen FeoV}arn. Ac, kc. among all persons, and for Sprains. Fonndars, Bingbonc, Boll- S Evil, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring? halt, Saddle. Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eyo and i-r In Horn lilies or Cattle. ?STILL also TntV Neuralgia, Bhenmatism, Gent, Lame Back, Bait Bheum, Poisonous Bites, External Lone and Muscle Afflictions, Soro Nipples, &c, and may bo Justly termed tho panacea-for all EXTERNAL- "WOTJN3DS ' tt~ Remember, this Liniment did not rpriiiR np in n. dsyora year, producing thr most absubd ay7> ukkat?hal crr.>j claimed et Kew-Bobh aj-? JIufmboom LrarmNTs. Tin two have tho experience of over thirty years of trial, with the most aubiitanLal results, and by a muititudo of vitnessoa. . . If the Liniment is sot as re rommende d, the Money will be Eefundei Do not be imposed upon by ndng any othor Lint, ment claiming the samo properties or results. They arc a cheat and a fraud. Bo sure and g?t nothing but y[mw Jjlisfcig Jjm? $3^Sold bt i7,t, Dr.ccaiars a:ro Comrxsx Stcbes at 25c, 50c. and $l.CO per Bottle. Koxics S;ra of Bottlx, Sttle, &c? LT03ST MFG. C?r> Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATJOKS HAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Barely VcnotabK and its operation's se?n n- I felt at once. It does away with the Flushed Apav; > anco caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals or i remoyus all blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentlo but powerful Influence mantles tho faded check with . YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Mil by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot. C:'- V:?rU "In-o. Now York. Juno 19,1873 OORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Es tab lished 15 years. A Standard Institution. The Largest, Cheapest, and Best Practical Business School in the South. "One of the best Business Schools in the Country." [Christian Index. For Terms, &c, address B. F. MOORE, A. M., Pres. ?0 ly m. goldsmith. P. EIKD GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (riiffisix moN works,) COLUMBIA, S. C, MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all sizes ; Horse Towers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar 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 0? short notice, and on the most, reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Tresses, &c. May 18, 1871 46 ly