University of South Carolina Libraries
Kates of Subscription. Single copies for one year - - - ?2.00 ** **? " six months- - ? - 1.00 Tentcopies f?r one year, ?20,00,. and art: extra copy to persorr making up the club. Twenty copies for one year, ?37.50, and an extra copy to person making up the club.' Fifty copies for one year, ?75.00, and anestra, teopy to person making up the (dub. ?nt> I^ndred copies for one year^lOO.OO.and a premium of Five Dollars to person making up the club. Sill' . The clubs of ten an*? twenty will be sent to any address, {flubs of fifty and upwards sent to;a single address only. Subscriptions, will not bo received for a less period than six months. Payment in every case to be made in advance, and tho names-of- subscribers will.be stricken from the books when the time paid forhas ex? pired, S&tesJ of Advertising'. Advertisements "will be inserted at the rate of On8 Dollar:per square for the first insertion, .and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion less' than1 three months. A square :consist3 of the' space occupied by ten lines of this ty]je, equivalent to one inch, i Wo adver? tisement counted less than a square. " ' Liberal contracts will be made with chose wishing to advertise for three, sbc or twelve months. Advertising by contract must be con? fined to the immediate business of Hie firm- or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib? utes of Respect, and all personal communica? tions or matters of individual' interest/ will be charged for at advertising-rates.. Announce? ments of marriages and deaths, and notices of a religious character, are respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis. Under no circumstances will an advertise? ment be received for insertion in our reading columns. v Annndeviatingruleisto require Five Dol? lars in advance-for the announcement of every candidate for office. *t Infant Poisoning. The country is.now flooded with soothing sirups, ail of which are said to be beneficial in their .effects. The terrible" death-rates in all sections of the land, but especially in the cities, among infants and young children, renders the subject of infantile remedies of very great im? portance, and it should engage the considera? tion of thepnblicas it does and indeed very seriotisly, too, that of physicians. Mothers and nurses are becoming more and more accustomed to resort to the use of soothing sirups. This tendency is'so grievous a one that the attention of those who have the care of young children should be called to the subject, and they should closely examine the motive? which lead to its employment, that they may understand the immediate and. remote effects which are liable to accrue from its continued use. The peculiar soothing nature of this class of drugs is derived from opium. The reasons for the nse of these remedies given by. a. corres? pondent writing on the subject may be briefly summed up as follows: Mothers do not like to be disturbed (especi? ally fashionable ones) by crying infants. From this social class, down through the whole grade, to the poor women who are obliged to murder their children in order to earn a subsistence for them, and to.the nurses who go about caring for the children with no thought of the welfare of their charges, only influenced by pecuniary considerations, the writer claims are adminis? tering nostrums without regard to the terrible Jesuits which are sure to follow. That nurses in many instances are culpable in this respect there can be no doubt. That they are all so is not true. As a class they are probably as reliable ?s the.majority of hired" help, and when they use soothing sirup, in most cases, it is done without the remotest idea of its being deleter gos in its effects. But the general charge of criminality should not be made- against any mother,' though,, perhaps, in isolated cases, it may exis:. ; We are inclined'to believe that sheer, ignorance is the real cause; and though it may be considered criminal to be ignorant upon matters of this kind, there are many just excuses for it. These soothing sirups are advertised in every respectable paper in the country as perfectly harmless. Mothers who have reared children in comparative good health, having used the article very judiciously, pronounce the op? position to its use all bosh. -By these, and similar reasons,- are mothers wofully deceived. The safe course to pursue is.to act upon the principle^perhapsi not always a correct one? that all widely advertised patent medicines are are essentially quack'remedies, and should not be-used. Probably soothing sirups, if admiri istered discreetly, produce no apparent injury. The greatest evil ?t. the undue quantities given ; and if these nostrums were all that were claimed for tb em,, the-eniir> ignorance of the power or effect of given doses upon children of different ages, habits, and constitutions cannot but cre? ate error and bad results. This matter is an all-important one, and a very Little investigation will convince the most obtuse person thaii any medicines containing opiates or narcotics should not be administered to infants, except in extreme cases. Medical authority is settled on this point, and know too well the long train of evils that-result from the use of such remedies. Will all who value the health and life of children in their hands profit by these facts, and not -wait for bitter experi? ence to demon3trafcrtheir troth t .? '?Mg(. ? . _... ? WiSTirA'RD Ho!?Mr. Robert Rae, Vice President of the Chicago, Augusta ?ud South Atlantic Railway Company/'wrRes,'' under date of the 25th inst., that he is every day more and more encouraged at the prospect of the road he so prominently represents. The Chica? go link is fully arranged and has the right of way to the Indiana State line. On the 3d of September/ the great work will be commenced in earnest, preparations having' been made to break ground at a rapid rate. Our people should understand, as Mr. Rae forcibly and graphically presents the case, that this "route is the most useful road that the Southeast and Northwest can hope for. To farmers, merchants, mechanics, manufacturers and shippers it is indispensable. Nothing will open up our section to emigration like cheap food, and no where is cheap food so abundant as in the Northwest. Think of it: A bushel of grain going all the way to New York, then down the coavt to us, and then some hundreds of miles back again, all of which the poor la? borer nas to pay for; when less than the dis? tance to New York, with quite as easy grades and at less freight per ton, he can receive it direct from! the producer. The Western grain men and farmers generally are thoroughly aroused to the importance of the new route to the sea, and feei that they have additional se? curity as soon as they help build it. Never shall we know our true commercial power until we have free,, cheap and quick intercourse with the fertile valleys beyond us, nor will the Wes? tern people know what it is to have a proper market for their produce. We tell our people that, by some exertion, they can become the entrepot of this Western trade. But this will not necessarily be the case, as we have active rivals, who will strain every nerve to switch us off by offering greater inducements. Let us see to it that this calam? ity befall us not, by exhibiting superior enter? prise against outside competition.?Augusta Constitutionalist. ? Genera) Alfred Iverson, late of the Con? federate States army, has invented a machine for manufacturing ice, about the size of an ice? cream freezer, which will freeze water into solid blocks of ice in fifteen minutes. It will cost $20 or $25, and a family can with it sup? ply itself with ice at a cost of two dollars for a ,year. ? "The one thing," says Jean Paul, "that a maiden most easily forgets ia how she looks? hence mirrors were invented.' 1 Bad News for the Tax-Payers. Under this heading, the Aiken Tribune (Re publican) comments as follows upon the de? cision of the Supreme Court: Stiapped'-of its legal'technicality, it means that the Comptroller General "shall, at some time prior to the next terra of Qourfc-?the fif? teenth of November?levy a tax to provide'foi the payment of the interest due upon the bonds which formed the subject matter of the suit, and, by consequence, upon all the bonds of the State now outstanding. In other words, it compels the Comptroller to levy a tax for the payment of the interest upon an unknown quantity of debt, and imposes a burden of, at least, seven:. more mills of taxation upon the eople, supposing that the debt does not exceed fteen millions of dollars, which;i we fear, is a very low estimate. . . And now comes the question, what are we going-todr> about it ? :The Republican party, wbieh has entire control of the State Govern mcnt, and is therefore responsible for the ad? ministration of its finances, solemnly declared, in Convention assembled, last summer, that whilst it would make provision for the pay meet of all its just debts, no bond of the State Which was wanted with the suspicion of fraud, should ever be met. In compliance with this promi?e/the payment of interest upon all the t^ds wa?- suspended so as to enable the ad? ministration to investigate the debt, but the Legislature failed, at its last session, to furnish either a plan or the means for such-an ^enquiry, and, immediately after its adjournment, this suit was brought with the result now an? nounced. It seems to us that the only remedy we have at our command is to ensure the call of the Legislature, in extra session, and the adoption by that body of such measures as will prevent the levy being make until the debt has been fully and fairly ascertained, or, if made, and the tax collected, will restrain the Trea? surer from paying the interest upon any of the -bondsnntil the proper authorities have decided ,and,c}pclared which of them are legal and valid, anct ^hichtainted with suspicion and fraud. The "people cannot afford to let their hard earned money be squandered in contributions to the support of the holders of fraudulent bonds, and .whilst they are willing and anxious to liquidate the just [debt of the State, they should not be called on to pay taxes without knowing to what purpose the revenues are to be devoted. We hope the Legislature will be convened at once^ and tha.t it will provide for a commission of intelligent aud experienced gentlemen to investigate the whole subject of. the debt, so as to furnish a report upon-which the General Assembly can act with advantage to the State. ' ' Thomas A. R. Kelson, of Tennessee. This distinguished citizen of Tennessee died at his residence in Knoxville on the 24th of August, after a short illness, from cholera. ?'' He was iiorn in Roane "county on the 19th day of March, 1812; was graduated at the East Tennessee University in .1828, and in. 1830 was admitted to the bar. In 1833 he was appointed Attorney General of the First Dis-. trict, and twice afterwards elected by the people to the same office. In 1845 and again in 1849 he was an elector on the Whig ticket, and in 1851 President Fillmore appointed him Com? missioner to China, but he declined the office. In 1859, Mr. Nelson was elected to Congress, and after a re-election, he was arrested by the Confederate authorities while on his way to Washington to take his seat In 1870, he was elected Judge of the Supreme Court, a position that he only held a year before he resigned it to resume the practice of his profession, to which he was greatly devoted. His national reputation rests in good part on his prominence in the famous impeachment triaLof President Johnson. In sentiment, says the Knoxville Press and Herald, he was thor? oughly conservative, clinging close to the letter and spirit of the Constitution. No man was more uevoted to the true principles of the Re Sublic and to the rights of the citizen than the eparted juris't. The death of Judge Nelson recalls to mind an extract from one of his speeches, delivered in the year 1867, which deserves to be remem? bered, and which is as follows: Let the North remember that there is a just God, who ruleth in the armies of Heaven and upon earth, who governs nations as well as men; that He use! the Assyrians as instru? ments to punish the rebellious Jews; but when the Assyrians persecuted them from year to year, when "they showed no mercy^" when upon them they "laid very heavily their yoke," He raised up Cyrus to take Babylon, and pun? ish the conquerors, who had been His instru? ments, most severely. Let them remember that although the South is conquered and sub? jugated, helpless and powerless, bound hand and foot, and bleeding at every pore; though her rich men have become poor me a, and her great men hav? been humbled in the very* dust; though her "servants are.now upon horse3, and her princes are walking is servants upon the earth ?' though famine broods over the last murmur of complaint; though she has "drunken the dregs of the cup of trembling and wrung them out"?yet her shrieks of ago? ny will go up to Heaven, and, sooner or later, will be heard; and in some form, now hid from mortal ken, He "who forgetteth not the cry of the humble*" will be Tier friend and. her avenger.' . . at f bb The Thane-Atlantic Balloon Enter? prise.?-The Now. York Graphic announces that, wind and weather and other circum? stances permitting, its great air 'Ship will start on(fche voyage across the Atlantic On Wednqs day'afternoon, September 101h, from the Capi toline Grounds,, Brooklyn. The Balloon will be finished during this week and by Saturday will be placed on exhibition at the Capitoline Grounds, to which all persons will be admitted free up to the hour or departure. The only companions of the two seronauts, Wise ana Donaldson, will be a reporter of the Graphic and an experienced mariner, who will take charge of the life-boat in case the worst comes to the worst, and the balloon deposits its freight in the Atlantic or some other ocean. But Wise and Donaldson are said to have no fear of such an event, aud are confident that from eighty to one hundred hours' travel will land them on the shores of Europe. It was at first contem? plated that there should be nine passengers, but when the lifting power of the balloon was tested, it was found to be 3,000 pounds less than was calculated, consequently 2,000 pounds of ballast were dispensed with and the passenger list confined to the four named. The balloon is 116 feet high and 335 feet in circumference. It contains 600,000 cubic feet of gas. In a muslin balloon each thousand feet of gas has a lifting capacity of eleven pounds. This makes the power of the balloon 6,600 pounds, from which it may be readily estimated that there is no margin to spare for extra freight. ? Whether coincidences are creatures of mero chance, or whether there be a refined unseen connection between independent events of like character happening at different times, the scientists have not decided. Lately, at Newmarket, N. H., Miss Jennie Burnham was drowned on the same spot where her uncle, grand-father and great-grand-father perished. That all should have met a similar death at long intervals is singular, but that they all should have lost their lives in the same body of water is remarkable. ? The Missouri farmers take to the Granges with a vim that indicates they like the move? ment passing well. The head officer of the "Patrons" in that State says that there are five hundred Granges in his organization, averagiug seventy-five members each; which makes a total membership of more than 37,000.? Judging from the present progress which the Patrons are making, he thinks that there will be 100,000 members enrolled before next spring. The New Masonic Temple at Philadel? phia.?The Philadelphia Ledger devotes six columns to a description of the new Masonic temple which has been in the course of erec? tion for the past five year3 in that city. The bunding extends two hundred anfl fifty feet cast and west, whilst ils breadth is one hundred and fifty feet,rahd it is said to be the largest arid finest in the world. The cost of the ground. alone was $150,593. The corner-stone was laid June 2/), 18G8. The building is now nearly completed, and the ceremonies of Medica? tion will begin on the 25th of September, and continue five days. The total cost of this mag? nificent temple is $1,475,000, Including cost of gtound, the money having been raised chiefly by a Masonic loan made under authority of an act of the Legislature granting the Grand Lodge power to raise money for the purpose at not exceeding eight per cent., or two per cent, above the legal rate in "Pennsylvania. The amount of bonds issued so far aggregates $1, 445,000, at seven and three-fifths per cent. The .building is practically.two stories in height, with a grand central tower two hundred and fifty feet high, and several smaller towers and turrets at prominent isxtremities of the ...struc? tured It is built of a. grayish white stone ?knowfl as Cape Ann syenite, in the Norman style of architecture, and has two fronts', on Broad and Filbert streets respectively. It will take tfb?e months before, trW interior is>in a condition for the elaborate ornamente?u?iin teuded for its various magnificent halls and corridors*.?; T^o Wamtings.?A. traveler was journey? ing in the dark along a road that led to a deep and rapid river, which, swollen by sudden rains,: was chafing and roaring between pre? cipitous banks. The bridge that crossed the j stream had been swept away, but he knew it not, A man met him, and, after inquiring whither he was bound, said to him, in an in? different way: ^*Are~ you aware that the bridge is gone ?" [ "No," .was. the.answer; "why do you think so?" . ?'? I "Oh, I heard such a'report this afternoon; and, though I am not certain about it, perhaps you' had better not proceed." Deceived by the hesitating, undecided man? ner in vyhicji the information was given, ihe traveler pushed onward in the way of death. Soon another meeting him, cried out in con? sternation : ' "Sir, sir,- the bridge is gone I" "Oh, yes," replied the traveler, "some one told me so a little distance back, but from his careless tone and manner, I thought it might be an idle tale perhaps." t nOh, it is tfue^ it is true 1 I know the bridge is gone. I barely escaped being carried away with it. Danger is before you, and you must not go on." Convinced by the man's earnestness, the traveler turned back and was saved. The in i telligence in.both cases was the same, but the manner of its conveyance in the one gave it the air of-a fable, in the other/rthe force of truth; -: - ? ? ? - ? All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? ? Josh Billings says: "Don't work before breakfast. If it is necess'ary to toil before breakfast, eat your breakfast first." ? The.editor of the Baltimore Gazette, after years of experience, says: "A woman is like tar; only melt her and she will take any form you please." .... ? Set it down as a fact that hay, corn, oats and fodder of all kinds are worth 50 per cent, more if fed out on the farm than if sold to be fed elsewhere. ? A country postmaster in Virginia wishes that people who use postal cards wouldn't write so fine, as he consumes twenty minutes reading some of them. ? "Where are the patriotic men of 76 ?" shouted a patriotic orator. "Dead," responded a sad looking man in the middle aisle. The orator seemed to be disturbed by the informa? tion, ? A Northern cotemporary spitefully ob? serves that whatever justice there may be in calling our President a Ci ?cr, there certainly is no resemblance between \ Grant and Caesar's wife. ? "Jury," said a Western judge, "you kin go out and find a verdict. If you can't find one of your', own, get the one the last jury used." The jury returned a verdict of suicide in the ninth degree. ? Scotland has a rival to George Peabody in Mr. James Baird, of Auchmedden, who has established a trust of $2,500,000, to be called after his name, and to be devoted to religions education in connection with the church of Scotland. ? ? Adversity exasperates -fools, dejects cow? ards, draws "out six faculties" of-the \vise, puts the modest to the necessity of frying their skill, awes the opulent and makes tlie idle industri? ous. Much may be said in favor of adversity, but the worst of it is that it has no friends. ? If you desire to know whether a woman is constant, persevering, and capable of pur? suing an object to the end, look into her work basket. If yoU find inhere two, three, or more unfinished pieces of work, esich one of which has become soiled from lying around, you may safely conclude thait she s fickle. ? A gentleman whose house was under re? pair, went out one day to Bee how the work progressed, and, observing a quantity of nails lying about, he said to the carpenter, "Why don't you take care of these nails? They'll certaihly be lost." "No," replied the carpen? ter, "you'll find them in-the bill." ? Profanity neverlfcid any man the least good. No man is the richer, or the happier, or wiser for it. It commends no one to any soci? ety. . It is disgusting to the refined; abomina? ble to the good; insulting to those with whom we associate; degrading to the mind; unprofit? able and injurious to good society. ? That was a remarkable feat on the part the hen that, in consequence of being near? sighted, ate saw dust for corn meal, ana laid a nest full of bureau knobs, sat on 'em, and in due time hatched out a complete set of parlor furniture. We shall order a few of the Dreed instanter, and go into the furniture business. ? A colored debating, society in Trenton, Tenn., has just debated the question, "Which is the most profit to man?money or educa? tion?" One of the debaters argued that if it had not been, for education, the world would not have been half so large as it is. This clincher was met, however, by the argument that "If }t waatn'frfor money, how you gwine to ride on de kyar??" It was at once decided in .favor of money. NOTICE. Office of Greenville and Columbia R. B., Columbia, August 29,1878. UNDER a resolution of the Board of Direc? tors, the Interest; Coupons of the State guaranteed bonds, and of such other bonds of this Company as are rogularly recorded in tho office of tho company, matured betwoen the first day-of January, 187^ and the first day of July, 1873, both inclusive, will bo funded in bonds haying ten years to aoin, as provided for in tho company's proposals to the bondholders of date of August 11, 1873. Holders of tho above obligations are requested to send in a statement of them to this office, to facilitate tho exchange, which it is desired to complete, with? out delay, and enable the necessary arrange? ments to be made for the resumption of regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. W. J. MAGRATH, President. I |Sept 4,1873 9 ST^AM ENGINES! ALL persons wishing Steam Engines, will lind it to their Interest to call on the un? dersigned, who are now the recognized agents for tho best Steam Engines built in the Uni? ted States?Engines that are unequalled for strength, durability and beauty of finish. OSBORNE A McCULLY. April 10, 1873 4? Gm New Advertisements._ WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, . STAUN TON, VA. Tho 24th annual session begins Sept. 25, 1873. One of the first Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Twenty three teachers and officers. Scenery grand; buildings ele? gant; health unsurpassed; fccblel constitutions bore re? stored ; pupiTs from all the States from Maryland to Texas. Board and College Tuition for scholastic year, S240. For catalogue of 5-1 pages address Rev. W. A. HARRIS, Presi? dent, Staunton, Va. KENWORE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, Amhcrst C. H., Virginia. Preparatory to the Univorsity of Va-. H. A. Strode (Math. Medallist U. Va.), Principal an?l Instructor in Mathematics. H. C. Brock.B. 1 it. U. Va. (recently Ass't. Prof. Latin, U. Va.) Instructor in Greek, Latin, French, German and Botany. This is one of the leading high schools of Virginia, and presents many advantages incom? parable with those of others. Students also received for the Summer.. New session begins Sept. 15th, 18711. For Catalogue, address the Principal. AGENTS -WANTED FOB THE NEW BOOK," Epidemic & Contagious Diseases, With the newest and best treatment for all cases. Tho only thorough work of the kind in the world. Embraces 8MALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA, and air analogous diseases. NO FAMILY SAFE WITHOUT IT, find ail buy it. . Has 24 chromatic illustrations. Tho biggest chance of tho season for agents. Address H. S. GOODSPEED &. CO., 37 Park Row, New York. _ Write for a Price List to .IT. H. JOIX2VSXON. * (fREA?WESTERlf ~ AB Smiifcllold St, Pittsburgh, Pjw Brcech-Lo?ding Shot Guns, 8-10to $300. .Double Sh?tGuns, $8 to 8150. Single Guns, $3 to $20; RIflos; SS U. $75. Re? volvers, 85 to $25. * Pistols, $1 to $$. Gun Material, Fish? ing Tackle, Ac. Large discotints to dealers and clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought o.r traded for. Goods sont by express C. 0. D., to be examined before paid for. FOR SALE, NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTS for alt. Kim? of SEWING MACHINES. Cash orders promptly filled or sent per Express C. O. D. Address D. G. MAXWELL Charlotte, N. C, Goncral Agent of tho Home Shuttle Sew? ing Machine. die fn <tjOn per day! Agents wanted I All classes kDU 10 kPflU of workingpeoplo, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for usiu their spare mo-; mcnts, o.- all tho time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. ST1NS0N & CO., r- rLland, Maine. A TiYVRTTTNT? ?How? By speculating in STOCKS A T UAl U1N Jh. an(i GOLD. Capital, $10 to S100 ; will pay*$100 to 81,000 a month. Full explanations sent free. W. F. HUBBELL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New York. Box 2282. Irs. Greene, Lfcflley & BeaDey's GREAT FAMILY MEDICINES. Their success attest their merits. The afflicted who have tried them say that Dr. GREENE'S FIT CUBE will stop at once all kinds of Fits, Spasms and Convulsions. Epilepsy, Chorea and Nervous Wakefulnessaro completely under its control. That COMP. EXT. C.ORYDALIS is the greatest ALTERATIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER known. That Medicated Honey has no equal as a rem? edy In Bronchitis Asthma aud Coughs. That Neuralgia Specific is just what its names implies. They aro for sale by all DrugKists. Prepared only by Drs. GREENE, LIND LEY & BENTLEY, Charlotte, N. C. ? KENTUCKY ?lfE?SlTI Located at ASHLAND, tho Home of Henry Clay and Old Transylvania. Six colleges in operation, with thirty professors, and R00 students from .28 States. Enti:ro foes for collegiate year, 820, except in the Law, Medical and Commercial Colleges. Boarding frora,82 to 85 per week. For catalogue, address J. B. BOWMAN, Regent, Lexing? ton, Ky. imsity of mm Opens October 1 ? continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the electivo system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Laboratories,) in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching and Agriculture. Apply for Cata? logues to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. 0. Uni vorsitv of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. August 14,1873 6 lm D. C. Cunningham. L. L. Gaillard. ANDERSON LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, BY CUNNDTGHAM & GAILLARI),. July 31, 1873 4 Dr. January and Cancer! THE celebrity of the January Infirmary, established in Murphreesboro, Tenn., in 1848, associated the above name with tho treat? ment 'Of Cancer until they became synony? mous, both passed away with the war. But groat discoveries, like truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inheriting his father's talents, and improving on his experience, has achioved a success in advance of their former history, owing to his increased patronage hehas perma? nently locatod in St. Louis; the numerous let? ters ho is receiving, and large arrival, of pa? tients, justify his movo to this central point We would advise all afllicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, <tc, to apply to him, as ho possesses perfect control of those diseases, without pain or the knife. Address, JANUARY <fe MADISON, 715 Chestnut St., St. Loins, Mo. July 10.1873 1 ly J. B. HARRISON, of SouthCarolina, ' with T...J. MAGBUDEB & CO., ^Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, NO. 1 HANOVER STREET, fi12st HOUSE FHOiT BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. April 3,1873 3(J 6m MEDICAL CARD. W. W. PEEK, M. D., HAVING located at Holland's Store, in An? derson County, offers his professional sorvices to the people of that vicinity and sur? rounding country. July 31, 1878 4 Dress Goods! FEW FINE PATERNS of Ladies' Sum _mor Dress Goods to be closed out at Cost for Cash, or sixty days time to prompt paying customers, by A, B. TOWERS. Auguet 21, 1373 7 I A IN PRICES AT THE ANDERSON EMPORIUM OF 9. Waverly Hotel BniMing. Calicoes from 10 to 12*c. Grenadine, 15 to 60. Piques, 25 to 40. Dress Linens, 25 to 40, AND ALL OTHER Dress Goods proportionally Cheap Tins is no Huinfoug! 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 now and desirable. As it is not always convenient to pay cash for goods, we propose to charge goods to prompt paying customers at cash prices, to be paid for in the fall. TO ABBIVE. In a few days we will receive still another invoico of Ladies' and Misses' HATS and MILLINERY GOODS, of the very latest styles; and those who havo not yet bought would do well to examine our stock before purchasing. C. A. HEED & CO. June 12,1873 49 GEO. S. HACKEE Door, Sash and Blind Factory Charlcston? S. C. THIS is as LARGE and COMPLETE a Factory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. Tho only House owned and managed bv 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 Ra? ! Nov7,1872 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. TOAI.E, 20 Ilayno and 33 Pinckney Sis., Charleston, S. C. Oct 3,1S72 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 tho name of WATSON <fc SON, for the express purpose of conduotiug a General Commission Business. We tender our sincere thanks to our friends aud a generous public for liberal patronage tho past seventeen years, and we do hope to act in such a way, in this our now business, as to merit a continuance of tho same. Liboral advancements made on everything consigned us on sale, Office with Lewis <fe Co., No. 9 Granite Row Anderson, S. C. JOHN B. WATSON, L. REED WATSON. March 4, 1873 33 j S, MWcrKWaijwtteeU Lowest kbices, r SssafaYJPrieeLm ?v LH HALL & CO, 'WV'' JSfnmfrrfrrrPTttcJOffdeTTk. , fMAMESr?N,S.C. This Cat entered according to Act. of Congress, >? the year 1373. by L H. IIall & Co., in the otfiec of the Librarian of Congriss, at Washington. June 26,1873 51 ly After 30 Tearq of trial has proved to b? the bent healing nml paint * abutt? ing Liniment in the World* It is rccommfindod with 'tmboundod ptfMBM In all cases of Cut-?, Bruits, Burns, Sprains, Khonma tism. Hard Swollin^s, Bites. Chilblains, Stiffness of the Joints, Irozen Feet, lure, Ac, &c, among aU persons, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Poll Jtf?, Scratches, Wind-Galls, :3oof-ale, Spavins, Spring halt, Saddle, Collar and liar it S3 GaUs; also diSOfttes of the ?yo and Lax la Horses, Mules or.. Cattle. VTLL ALSO ?uro* Neuralgia, Bhennutiim, Gout, Lame Back, Fait Bhonm, Poisonous Bites, External Bone sjpd Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, 4c., and may bo i ustly termed the panacea for all EXTEBNAL "WOUNDS B5TRemember, this Liniment did not *prlng up in a day or a y???r,producing ram host AB STUD ant! rSNATHlAXi CUBES claixxo BT UKW-Bons and MrsHitooM I.rr .scents. But we havo tho experience of over thirty years of trial, with tho most substantial results, and by a multitude of Witnesses. If the Liniment is not ait recommended, tha Money ill k Eefondei T>o not ho imposed upon Sy using any other Lini* incut claiming the same properties or results. They are a cheat and a fraud. ?o sura and get nothing but M^fig Lmeal. KfSoiD nr all DurGGisr< ixd CoxnmiT Sxonrs at 25c, 50c and $l.OO per J??ttlc. Nones Siza or Bern.*, Sttuc, && ? LTOST MFG. 00. HAG-AST'S Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLtATT0:7S MAKE A Pure Bloomhg Complexion. It is Purely Yecetableand its operation is seen aM felt at once. It docs awy with the Flushed App.-c anco cansed by Hot, Faitrne, and Excitement Heals and removes oil Blotch.--and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Divc-s away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gotle but; powerful influence mantles the faded cheelavith . YOTJTHF?L BLiOM AND BEAUTY. ?Sold by all Drn&dsfaad Fancy Stores. Depot, r.r. 1'::t-It ?'b?V> X??W V ?rj ? OORl'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Estab? lished 5 years. A Standard Instituon. .The Largest, Chcapst, and B?st Practical Businas School in the South. "On<of the best Business Schooi in the Country." , . [CJiristLin Ittdtx. For 'crms, &c,, addres? B.F.ttOQRE,A.3L,Preg, Juno 19,1S73 50 M. GOtuSMITH. GOLDSMITH & KINO, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHCBXX IRON W0BP8,) COLUMBIA, IS. C, MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of aU sizes ; Hors Powers, Circular and Muley Saw MiUs, Flour Iills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental louse and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of evry sort, including graveyards, rcQidenccs, &c. A/ricultural Implements, Brass and Iron Castings <? rill kinch made to order on} short notice, anil or. the most reasonable terras, Also, manufacturer of Cotton Trosse?, &c. Maj 18, US71 -16 37