University of South Carolina Libraries
f ntesirn Intellipcer. "we beap what we sow* For pleasure or pain, for weal or for woe? 'Tis the law of our being?we reap as we sow r We may try to evade them, may do what we will, But our acts, like our shadows, will follow us stLU. The world is a wonderful chemist, be sure, And detects in a moment the base or the PPre 5 We may boast of our claims to genius or birth, But the world takes a man for just what he is worth. We start in the race for fortune or fame, And then, when we fail, the world bears the blame; . And nine times out of ten, 'tis plain to be seen, There's a "screw somewhere loose" in the hu? man machine. Are yon wearied and worn in this hard, earthly strife f Do you yearn for affection to sweeten your life? Remember this great truth has often been proved, We must make ourselves lovable would we be loved. Though life may appear as a desolate track, Yet the bread we cast on* the water comes back. This law was enacted by Heaven above That like attracts like, and love begets love. We are proud of our mansions of mortar and stone; In our garden are flowers from every zone; But the beautiful graces which blossom within Grow shriveled and die in the Upas of sin. We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for gold. Till health becomes broken, and youth be? comes old. Ah! did we the same for a beautiful love, Our lives might be music for angels above. We reap what we sow?oh, wonderful truth! A truth hard to learn in the days of our youth; But it shines out at last, as the "hand on the wall " For the' world has its "debit" and "credit" foralL What a Southern Woman Thinks of Boston. A yonng lady from Holly Springs, Miss., has Been sojourning for some months in Boston, and writes a gossipy and humorous epistle therefrom to the Memphis Avalanche, from which we make the following extract: Mobal Light House, 1 March 4th, 1874. J Dear Avalanche: A six months sojourn in the hub has developed in me a yearning love for the land that I thought particularly dull, until I got away from it, and it is with feelings of peculiar delight that I open a Southern cor? respondence through your columns. As a rule, the people born the other side of Mason and JDixon's line do not meander as far North, as this; hence I am a sort of rar a avis, and owe a certain social distinction to my Southern birth, for which I am duly grateful, as the conditions of success in this city are not easy of attainment For the native Boston i an there are three paths to glory. If his name be Quincy or Adams, nothing more is expected of him. His blue blood carries him through life with glory and straight to heaven when he dies, not a question being asked by the fisher? man who keeps the golden keys when his card of introduction is handed in. Failing in the happy incident of birth, the candidate for Beacon Hill honors must write a book. This is easy. . The man who can breathe Boston air and not write a book is either a fool or a phe? nomenon. One course remains to him should he miss fame in both these lines. He must be I a reformer. Nothing must be too*huge for him to tackle, or too wild for him to advocate. As for me, it is considered my misfortune xather than my fault, that I have not had the advantages of Boston birth and culture; and I am treated with distinguished consideration, although the South is not in good odor here. All the glory of whipping ns can never quite compensate for our years of past luxury and ease, and scorn of Yankee "thrift." And so, as a "Southern representative," they take it out on me. I am pounced upon by the people* with "views," ana forced to do battle for my country in a way that is pretty, but not con? vincing. For the fatal element in the charac? ter of the Bostonians is that you can't teach them anything. What they don't know isn't worth being known. There is no subject-con? nected with the heavens above or the earth beneath that they have not sounded with their plummet lines and touched its bottom. When people get this rar along there is no hope for them uuaxty earthly teaching; and I rather think ircwui go hard with themto have to play second fiddle in heaven. "If I had been God," said a serene matron to me, not long since?she rejoiced in two hun? dred pounds avoirdupois and a "sensitive sonl" ?"I could have arranged the world on a much better plan. In the matter of death, for in? stance, how much nicer it would be for people to exhale, or dry np, or something, than to become all. worms?pah I" And her aristocrat? ic hose took an upward tendency copied after Edwin Booth's Hamlet in the grave-digging ?cene. I endeavored to console her by a suggestion ef the immense benefit she would be to her native land as a fertilizer; that millions yet unborn would taste her sweetness in various vegetable forms; but finding that she still harped upon the worms, I advocated burning as especially suited to her case, as there was something sweetly poetic in the thought that she might have herself gathered together in small urns with the inscriptions suitable to the various parts of the collection to be retained among her friends as ornaments and souvenirs. She seemed quite struck by my remarks, which pleased me much, as it is not often that these profund thinkers receive my ideas favorably. They set traps for me. They ask me questions about the South, and I branch out into rosy descriptions of Mardi Gras and other elegan? cies. They listen eagerly until I get through, when they sorrowfully sigh, "Yes, yes. Such is Southern existence ! Shows and pageants! No conception of the true uses of life! And then they turn upon me with startling statistics, and abstruse speculations, and blood? curdling theories, until my Southern brain whirls, and I long for the wings of a dove, that I might flee away and be at rest. But it is a vain desire, for it is so delicious to these re? formers to meet a person who has not planned Out a better universe on her own account, that I am nreyed upon on all sides as a possible convert, and my life is a burden from my fran? tic attempts to comprehend how these things are thus. I used to argue; but dear me 1 I soon gave that up, being whipped outignomin iously, early in the action. These people have a way of talking about the infinite, and looking into the cause of things, that is enough to bleach the hair of an outsider who tries to keep the pace. "Can you tell me," said a lady on the wiry cnrl order, "the difference in time between New York and Liverpool ?" . I was a stranger, young and unsuspecting. I was glad of an opportunity of showing the extent of my information, and so I dimpled all with smiles, and said that when it was noon in New York it was about 4 o'clock in Liverpool. Then, like the ancient mariner, did she fix me with her glittering eye, and in sepulchral tones, MHow do you know ?" said she. The shock of the question?the glassy tri? umph of her eye?staggered me. Four of my five wits went halting off. "Why?because"?I gasped. She icily stiffened in her chair. "Just as I supposed;" she said, aside to a kindred spirit. "Southern, you know. Effects of the system." Then the iron entered into my soul, and I folded my shawl like the Arabs; and silently stole away. Since that time I have been very meek. I was not to be caught again. I modestly replied that I had a vague idea?but as faint and glimmering as the light shining through a thousand- feet or brick. "Never mind, never mind I" said he, with an aggravating kind of patting-me-on-the-head air, "I know that Mississippi and Massachusetts are a long way apart." (Mississippi, you know, is the wretched State that I hail from.) "But a better t me is coming," continued he, cheerfully. "I expect to live to see New England civilization permeate even the South, and make it a new earth." Said Miss Alcott to me: "I like your Southern women ; they are very pretty and refined, and well-bred; but do you know they always seemed to me like dressed up dolls ?" Sweet women of the South I I thought of you as I had known you. In your homespun dress or your plain, black robes; your eyes shinning with faith and hope; your steady white hands binding ragged wounds, or poin? ting the way to dying eyes; your suffering, your courage in those stern, Bombre days when our beautiful country stood all bleeding, des solatft and desparing. My eyes grew dim. Dressed-up dolls I Quarrel then with angels because their snowy wings are fair. But ob, Southern women 1 when will one among you arise with head enough to do justice to your hearts f Judge Mackey ok Corruption.?The Yorkville Enquirer furnishes the following re? port of Judge Mackey's charge to the grand jury at the recent term : The April term of the Circuit Court, his Honor T. J. Machey presiding, convened on Tuesday last. The Judge dispensed with the for? mality of a regular charge to the Grand Jury, which he deemed unnecessary from the fact that they had been previously charged respect? ing their duties, and, further, that having dis? charged their duties satisfactorily at previous terms, it is supposed they know what their duties are. He would, however, invite their attention to the necessity of again examining into the administration of the several officers of the county; to ascertain the total amount of taxes collected and if disbursements have been. properly made?though he did not deem a detailed statement necessary. In the opinion of his Honor, York county is peculiarly fortu? nate in having an honest body of public offi? cers, who are faithful in the discharge of their duties, which exception deserves the special notice of the court at a time when robbery and plunder is the rule in every official department of the State, without exception, and when offi? cial corruption stalks throughout the country. By lodging derelict officers in jail, and properly aided by the Grand Jury, his Honor hopes to check the march of corruption in the judicial district, and preserve in its purity the benign system of government wisely designed for our Kopie, but which was brought into disrepute ' the corruption of those who administer its affairs. Of the enormous taxes paid for the support of public schools in the State, with the exception of York county, all such schools in the State would probably be closed by the 1st of May, in face of the fact that ?300,000 had been collected for the purpose of keeping them open. Nor is corruption confined to this one feature alone. So notoricj- is the corrup? tion throughout every department of the State Government that it has attracted the attention of the whole civilized world. This corruption can only be checked by prompt action of the Courts and Grand Juries of the respective counties, which, iu the opinion of his Honor, can wield the necessary power; but should they fail, so far as the speaker was concerned, he should feel it to be his duty to tell the peo? ple to check it by the might of their own arms. Do Thy Minister No Harm.?There are many ways in which a minister may receive harm from his people. He may be injured by their flattery. I have known ministers to be? come so puffed up, especially young men, that they began to think they were popes or car? dinals, and rendered themselves ridiculous. When this is the case, the man's usefulness is soon destroyed, for the time being, while in the end it may turn to his future usefulness, when God has humbled him. But, on the other hand, he may be injured by the want of proper appreciation of his min? isterial abilities, by speaking lightly of his sermons and pastoral labors; and this is the side on which most of the errors are made in this criticising age. Some heads of families destroy all the effect of the sermon by their wicked criticisms in the presence of 1 their children. I believe this is one reason why there is so little reverence for ministerial char? ter by the rising generation. I never knew a family where this was practiced, but the chil? dren grew ungodly and skeptical. What can we expect where parents speak lightly of a min? ister's labors ? Religion will always be respected by the young in proportion to the respect they have for those who propagate it. Thousands of children in this country have been ruined for time and eternity by the nnguarded tongues of parents. We charge you to speak well of your minister, both at home and abroad : defend his character whenever assailed by one in your presence. If you cannot do this, be silent in such a way as to show no sympathy with those who would detract from his usefulness; avoid winking and nodding. Another way in which you may do him great barm is to keep him so poor that he cannot buy books and periodicals. To expeet a man to keep up with the age, and be a successful Sreadier, without books, is like ordering the ews to make bricks without straw. A Lawyer's Advice.?An Irishman by the name of Tom Murphy once borrowed a sum of money from one of his neighbors, which he promised to pay upon a certain time. But months passed by, and no signs of the agree? ment being kept, his creditor at. last warned him that unless he paid it upon a certain day, he should sue him for it ana recover by law. This rather frightened Tom, and not being able to raise money went to a lawyer to get advice on the matter. After hearing Tom's story through to the end, he asked him: "Has your neighbor got any writing to show that you owe him, this fifty dollars?" "Divil a word," replied Tom-, quickly. "Well, then, if you haven't the money, you can take your own time; at all events, he can? not collect it by law." "Thank yer honor, much obliged," said Tom, rising and going to the door. "Hold on, my friend," said the lawyer. "Fat for?" asked Tom, in astonishment. "You owe me two dollars." "Fat for?" "Why, for my advice, to be sure. You don't suppose I can live by charging nothing, do you ?" Tom scratched his head a moment in evi? dent perplexity, for he had no money. At last a bright idea seemed to strike him. "An' have yees any paper that I owes yees two dollars?" he asked, with a twinkle in his eye. "Why, no, of course not; but what does that signify?" "Thin I'll jist be after takin'yerown advice, an' pay nather you nor my neighbor I" saying which he left the office and its occupant to meditate on a lawyer taking his own advice, and a doctor taking his own medicine. ? Gov. Booth, of California, in a late speech, said: "The word of a member of a Grange should be sterling in every transaction, and pass current as the coin of the realm. Not only his field, but his life should be made fruitful by his association. His presence at home should be "an atmosphere of peace, and his influence among his neighbors as fragrant as an orchard in bloom." ? If you invest money in tools, and then leave them exposed to the weather, it is the same as loaning money to a spendthrift with? out security?a dead loss in both' cases. J Judge Green on the "Official Organs." "We invite the attention of the members of the bar, as well as the general public, to the decision of Judge Green, printed below, upon the subject of "official advertising." The case was heard and decided at Kingstree, in Wil? liamsburg County. The circumstances which gave rise to the case are as follows: Capt. J. E. Scott, the agent of his daughter, Mrs. Wolfe, applied to the Judge of Probate of Williams burg County, who is the "business manager" and a stockholder in what is called the "Official Paper" of the County, for a final dischage for the said administratrix. The Judge of Pro? bate told him the usual notice would have to be published in.the "Official Paper," to which proposition Capt. Scott declined to accede, for the reason that he chose to consult his own judgment as to the paper in which he would publish the notice and pay for it. He consult? ed and employed S. W. Maurice, Esq., who ad? vised him in the matter, and who also argued the case before Judge Greon, who has sustain? ed his view of the law. It will be seen that Judge Greon, in his decision, makes a distinc? tion between advertising to be paid for by the public and that to be paid for by the indi? vidual. The people, therefore, under this de? cision, are at liberty to choose their own paper in which to advertise all matters that are to bo paid for with private funds. Williamsburg County?In the Common Pleas. Ex Parte Mrs. E. P. Wolfe, Administratrix of Estato of C. W. Wolfe. Mrs. E. P. Wolfe, after giving the notice re? quired by law, in the Kingstree Star, made her application to the Judge of Probate for her final discharge as administratrix of the estate of C. W. Wolfe. Her accounts were found to be correct, but her discharge was refused upon the ground that the notice had not been given in tho official paper of the County, and there? fore was void. Mrs. Wolfe appealed to the Circuit Court from that decision and claimed her discharge. When the matter came before me, upon tho very brief reflection I could then give it, my judgment was that the appoal could not bo sustained. This conclusion was arrived at mainly upon the words of the second section of the act of 1870, page 699 of General Statutes, to wit: "And no legal notice, advertisement or publication required by law to be made public, shall have any valid force or effect unless pub? lished in tho newspaper or newspapers desig? nated under this chapter." These words seem? ed to be general enough to cover this case. ! I have had an opportunity of reading care? fully tho whole act, and I do not now think that it applies to this case. By the lirst section the Attorney-General, the Comptroller-General and Secretary of State have authority conjointly to designate one or more newspapers in this'State in which all le? gal notices for the State should bo published, and also to designate a proper number of newspapers for the several counties of this State "in which all legal .notices, advertise? ments or publications for the county or coun? ties for which respectively each paper shall be designated, of any and every character requir? ed by law to be made public, shall be pub? lished." This would appear to include all such notices as have to be given by the county as a corporation or in relation to business connect? ed with the corporation. This view is strength? ened when we consider the means adopted in the section for the enforcement of the act. First, tho notices shall be null and void. Sec? ond, sucb notices shall not be paid for from the funds of the county. This provision certainly cannot apply in cases where tho advertisement Is paid for by the party who gives the notice. Tho proviso of the act, I think, will afford strong evidence that it was not the intention of tho law-making power that the act should ex? tend to matters not connected with the county as a corporation. For tho above reasons the appeal in this case is sustained. John T. Green. At Chambers, March 29, 1874. Pretty Good.?An Irishman driven to des? peration by the stringency of the money mar? ket and the high price of provisions, procured a pistol and took to the road. Meeting a trav? eler ho stopped him, "Yer money or yer life!" Seeing Pat was "green," he said, 'TU tell you what I'll do?I'll give you all my money for that pistol." ."Agreed.". Pat received the money, and handed over the pistol. "Now," said the traveler, "hand back the money, or I'll blow your brains ont." "Blaze away, my hearty," said Pat, "niver a dhrop o* powther ther's in it at^all." "Do you know," said a patronizing young preacher, who had just told me with a swelling air of triumph that he had uttered the pro foundest thought of the century, in a book that was to hand his name (the name of Jones) down to eternal fame, "do you know what oxygen and hydrogen are?" ? To extract ink from cotton, silk and woolen goods saturate the spots with spirits of turpentine, and let it remain several hours; then Vub it between the hands. It will crumble away, without injuring either the color or the texture of the article. ? Three-fourths of the difficulties and mis? eries of men come from the fact that most men want wealth without earning it, fame without deserving it, popularity without temperance, respect without virtue, and happiness without holiness. ? The smallest salary paid to a post-master in this country is two dollars, and a large num? ber receive sums ranging from that amount to twelve dollars. ? A clergyman at Paris, Ky., stopped his prayer to lead an unruly man out by the ear, and then went on: "As I was saying, Oh, Lord." ? A man in Wilmington, N. C, is thus de? scribed by a young lady of the same city: "He is so stingy that whenever he smiles it is always at his neighbor's expense." ? Every lady is anxious to know whether her new dress is becoming; but the most likely thing to become a lady is a well-behaved little girl. >^ s THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PUBELT VEGETABLE, Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wiso Providence has placed in countries whoro Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by De RA NO EM EXT OF the LlVEIt and BoWELS. Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. After over Forty Years' trial it is still receiv? ing the most unqualified testimonials to its vir? tues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most Effectual Specific for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. As a Rcmodv in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, REST? LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the Cheapest, Purost and Best Family Medicine in thu World ! MANUFACTURED ONLY nY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Maeon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Price. $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Feb26,1874 34 Jy NOTICE TO PLANTERS. -o PATENT STRAIGHT RAIL AND PLANK FENCE. HAVING purchased the County Right of Anderson County for the PATENT STRAIGHT RAIL AND PLANK FENCE of Geo. R. Clarko <fc Co., from Geo. H. Robertson, we hereby call the attention of Planters to the advantages it furnishes over the zigzag fence now in use. 1st. Boing an air-line fence it saves one-half its rails. 2d. It is cheap, simple, and easily constructed, and cannot be broken by unruly stock orwind. 3d. No new rails need be split to repair old fencing. 4th. It has received tho hearty approval and recommendation of every one who has it in use, and is preferred to all others. "Wo will secure the services of gentlemen in every Township of Anderson County, who will give the necessary information and furnish Farm Rights to those wishing to purchase. These will constitute our authorized agents, and no right will be valid unless countersigned by one of them. Terms for Farm Rights from $5.00 upward. NICHOLSON & HALE, IVinety Six, S. C. A. R. BROYLES, Agent, Anderson, S. C. March 5, 1874__ _ 34 _3m THOS. P. BENSON. DR. M. L. SHARPE. BENSON & SHARPE, DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, No. 6 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C, KEEP constantlv on hand a well assorted stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, PATENT MEDICINES, Ac. If?f Prescriptions compounded by Dr. M. L. Sharpo. JUST RECEIVED, Hair, Tooth, Hat, Nail and Flesh BRUSHES, Glycerine, Honov. Barbers' and Carbolic Toilet SOAPS, Loudon A Fitches' Abdominal SUPPORTERS, Spring and Common SHOULDER BRACES, with Skirt Supporters, Fine Dressing and Pocket COMBS, Florence Looking GLASSES, (for travelers,) Wright's Premium Extracts Cologne and Florida Water, Maw's Feeding Bottles .and fixtures for infants, TRUSSES, for men and boys. Port and Sherry Wino, which we can recommend for Medical use. May 1, 1873_43__ly THE OLD DRUG HODSE REVIVED, With an entire New Stock of Fresh and Choice Goods, HAE BAL & PEL ZER, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 16T MEETING STREET, - CHARLESTON, S. C. Successors to tho Old Established Houses of HAVILAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston. HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., Au? gusta, Ga. HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN, New York. March 5, 1874 _34_3m GARDEN SEED IN FULL VARIETY FROM ROBERT BUIST AND Amorioan Seed Garden, May bo found at tho DRUG STORE OF SIMPSON, HILL & CO. Corner Benson House, ANDERSON, S. O ALSO, Chemicals for Home Made Fertilizers. Jan 29, 1874 29 SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CURE ! For all Derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. THIS Compound is pronouncod by Dr. C. A. Simmons, who was tho former proprietor of Simmons' Liver Regulator, as being far su? perior to it or any other preparation now offer? ed to tho public. It is put up in liquid form, and is, therefore, always ready for immediate use. Is it not true that we siifTor with disor ed Liver?more or less?Constipation, Dyspep? sia and General Debility? If so, why not ask for Simmons' Hepatic Compound ? Prepared by E. L. KING <fc SON, Columbia, S. C. SIMPSON, HILL & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. Feb 26, 1874 33 ly NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. Containing the Old and New Testaments, Apoc? rypha, Concordance and Psalms in Metre. Al? so, Dr. Wm. Smith's complote Dictiona^' of the Biblo, a history of the Religious Denominations of the World ; Chronological and other valuable Tables. History of tho translation of the Bible, Family Album, a Marriage Certificate, Family Record, Marginal References, etc. Embellish? ed with over SOU line Scripture Illustrations, on steel and wood. Our New Illustrated Family Biblo is tho most perfect and comprehensive edition ever published. It is printed from large, clear, now type, on lino white paper, and bound in the most elegant and substantial manner.? NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. W. W. KNIGHT, Agent for An? derson, Pickons and Oconee Counties, S. C. Feb 19, 1874 32 3m PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns In any lamp without danger of exploding or laklngflre. Manufactured I expressly to displace the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety under every possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are proved by its continued use in ovor 300,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold and no accident? directly or indirectly?has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. The Insurance Companies and rire Commissioners throughout the country recommend lilt ASTRAL as the best, safeguard when lamps are used, {end for circular. For nalo at retail by the trade gent 7;. ?nd at whole? sale by the proprietors, ClIAS. FBATT i CO., 108 Fulton Street, New York. Bee 11,1873 23 Cm OOKE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Estab? lished 15 years. A Standard Institution. The Largest, Cheapest, and liest Practical Business School in the South. "One of tlic best Business Schools in the Country." [Christian Index. For Terms, &c., address B. F.MOORE, A.M., Pres. Juno 19, 1873__50_ly NOTICE IS horoby givon that application will be made to the Legislature at its presont session to re-ehartor tho Forry known as Sloan's Forry, on tho Seneca River, in Anderson County. JOHN II. HEMBREE. Feb 5, 1874 30 3ra Dr. W. G-. Browne, DENTIST, A.nderson O. EL, S. C. Sept 26, 1873 12 BvJMmEirdTsre andSappEaHoaMrngf, UfrddlebJITevels BaiLB&kstmJffin OwM SUtea^U?fbbMin?c3;noordndBai?^ TULwjWhite Pine, WalnatEauyLoakr) CtiindMdprjRu Wccdjjkc? MWorkWtrrvitei. LOWEST PRICES* SendforFriee List. LR HALL & CO, iftnufuhlTCTs & Bftltr*. 2,4,0, 8,70. Jfertet Strett- f 225/22S,ZdstB&y,' CHARLESTON, S. C. fg. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by I. H. Hall Jt Co., In the otlice of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. June 26,1S73 51 ly Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrwp, a Protect? ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to havo the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. Jt increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing1 Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures **a thousand ills," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The en? riched and vitalized blood per? meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre? tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won? derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com? plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar? rhoea, Bolls, Xcrvous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Tcmalo Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac? companied by debility oraloto state of the system, lie in g freo from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol? lowed by corresponding rcacr tion, but arc permanent, infu? sing strength, vigor, and neu? life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con? stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea? tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes? itate to give it a trial. Sec that each bottle has PERU? VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamplilcts Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, JVo. NO Harrison Av., Boston. Bold ny DnuooiSTii oe n r. n a lt.t. T. M. HORSEY & URO., . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fur, Wool and Straw Hats. 155 Meeting St., opposite Charleston Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. C. Fob 19, 1874 32 3m 1RIIIMPHINT! THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: Canh Price. $50 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Time Price. $55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. PAYABLE NOYEMAER 1, 187*, FREE OF INTEREST, Freight and Drayage to be added. ITS SUCCESS IS UNPABALLELLED, AND ITS STANDARD IS jm. zwo?. sLm ACID PHOSPHATE WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: Cash Price. $33 per Ton of 2,000 Pounds. Time Price. $38 per Ton of 2,000 Pounds. Payable November 1, 18 74, FREE OF INTEREST, Freight and Drayage to be added. # Fob Sale by W. S. SHARPE, Anderson. THOS. CRYMES, Williamston. BROWN & STRINGER, Belton. J. C. CHERRY, Pendleton. ?E0. W. WILLIAMS & CO., General Agents, at Charleston, S. 0. Jan 15, 1874_27_4m TO MILL OWNERS AW MILLWRIGHTS. THE undersigned hereby informs his old friends and the milling community in general, that he has established A Mill Stone Manufactory In Atlanta, Georgia, Where he will keep on hand, and manufacture to order, the best quality of Genuine French Burr, Esopns and Cologne Mill Stones, Of all sizes, at shortest notice, and reasonable Erices. He has also- a full stock of the very est quality of BOLTING CLOTHS, SMUT MACHINES, And all kinds of improved mill machinery for Grist and Flouring Mills. All of which ho will sell at the very lowest cash prices, and warrant every article" to give entire satisfaction. William Brenner, 73 East Ala. St., Atlanta, Ga. Jan 8, 1874 26 6m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Andrew G. Wyatt, "1 Plaintiff, > Summons for Monty against ) Demand. J. H. Martin, 1 Defendant. J To J. H. MARTIN, Defendant in this action: XTOU are hereby summoned and required to X answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of the Clork of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, with? in twenty days after the service of this sum? mons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judg? ment against you for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the 28th day of December, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated, February 28th, 1874. REED & ORR, ^ Plaintiff's Attorneys. To J. H. Martin, Defendant: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson Court House, in the County of Anderson and State of South Carolina, on the 24th day of February, 1874. March 10, 1874 REED <fc ORR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 36 6 Dr. January and Cancer! THE celebrity of tho JANUARY Infibmaby, established in Murphreosboro, Tenn., in 1848, associated tho above name with the treat? ment of Cancer until they became synony? mous, both* passed away with tho war. But great discoveries, like truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. Januaby, inheriting his father's talents, and improving on his experience, has achieved a success in advance of their former history, owing to his increased patronage he has perma? nently located in St. Louis; tho numerous let? ters ho is receiving, and large arrival of pa? tients, justify his move to this central point We would advise all afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, <fcc., to apply to him, as ho poasosscs perfect control of those diseases, without pain or the knife. Address, JANUARY ?fe MADISON, 715 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. July 10. 1873 1 ly n. goldsmith. p. kim) GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (fhcenix ikon woek8,) COLUMBIA, S. C, MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all sizes; Horse Powers, Circular and Moley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyards, residences, &c. Agricultural Implements, Bran and Iron Castings of all kinda made to order oq short notice, and on the most reasonable Urns Also, manufacturers of Cotton Tresses, &o. May 18, 1871 46 j