University of South Carolina Libraries
%i?tsM ^ntc?tgenccr* The Recent Disturbances in the South. The Chicago Tribune explains the bowlings of partisan newspapers over recent disturban? ces in the South: The loyal press has awakened to the impor? tance of publishing Southern uews of Northern manufacture calculated to arouse the old ha? treds on which the Republican party lives. The favorite style of item at this moment is something like this: "Guns and ammunition are being shipped to the South in large quantities. Prominent Southern politicians say that the whites are arming for the purpose of keeping negro voters from the polls." In a few months the details will bo more sanguinary. We shall learn that the white inhabitants of Hokeepokec County, Florida, have massacred seventeen lovely colored babies aud one colored adult. Then we shall be thrilled with the uews that the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal has been found poi? soning the lemonade prepared for a pic nie of dusky Americans. Before the campaign is over," we shall doubtless hear that every white Southerner has sworn upon the Bible to kill three blacks per dkm, aud reduce those who remain alive after the election to hopeless slavery. It will be a rare feast of horrors? and it. will force into completion the very sep? aration of the two races which these organs pretend to deplore. They are now making the mo3t of the few disturbances at the South. With wondrous impartiality they attribute them all to the aggressions of the whites, even when the latter have nothing whatever to do with them. There are now two specks of war in South Carolina. The whites in that State are in a hopelessly small minority. They would be idiots to provoke a conflict. They have shown uo signs of doing so. Yet, when two negroes, Bowley aud Jones, arm their fol? lowers p.nd skirmish up and down Georgetown streets, there is an instant howl of "White League," and an instant call upon the General Government to save these dear colored men, these loved Republican voters, from the attacks of a fiendish enemy?said enemy being in truth the men and voters aforesaid. When the ne? groes of the whole region around Georgetown come flocking thither, each faction breathing out threats against tho other and the whites, the latter arm themselves and stand ready to defend themselves, their home?, their children aud their wives from the brutal rage of igno? rant roughs. Then there is a still louder out? cry. Now, tke fact is that not one single case of assault by a white man upon a negro h.'ts been reported during the whole disturbance. While the negroes have been firing at each other from safe distances, and making the streets of Georgetown bloodless buttle Heids, the whites have kept perfectly still. The Sta;e Government has been railed upon to quell the disgraceful row among its supporters, and has proved unable to raise one company of militia. The Executive has. reduced stealing to a fine art, but is unable to grapple with any other branch of the science of government. Thus, because a disturbance has been caused by two factions of negroes in a negro-ridden S'.ate, and because a set of negro oiiicials have failed to suppress it, ihe white men of the South are denounced as murderous assassins and ibmcn ters of bloody strife. We do not regard them as spotless angels. Neither do we, like the loyal press, regard them as devils incarnate. All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? A farmer near South Bend, Indiana, has over two hundred swarms of bees, and sells nearly a ton of honey per year. ? When an editor offers his paper for one year as a premium for the largest watermelon that may be brought to him, somebody may get the full value of a watermelon?it is certain that the editor will get more than tho value of his papers. ? Ministers of religion see people- at their very best. When a visit is expected the Bible or some pious book is found on the parlor table, and seems serene and fair. Lawyers sec people at their worst, and good legal advisers nave a task to resist the angry feelings that would hurry them into bitter lawsuits. But doctors see people just as they are. From them tew wish to hide their real condition. ? Under the recent postal law, postmasters whose salaries are graded according to the number of postage stamps sold, are taking ad? vantage of the law by paying all their debis and making all their purchases with postage stamps whenever they can. They get credit under the law for the stamps sold, as it is reck? oned in with the amount of business done, aud their salaries are increased accordingly. ? Dyspepsia is a national evil, and is large? ly duo to rapid eating, particularly among "business men" and "brainworkers.*" With many persons it is impossible for the body to carry on the work of digestion while the brain is also working hard. The stomach must have some nerve force with which to perform its duties. A little time for rest before eating, as well as afterward, is of great importance to many persons. ? An old man and his wife, who came into Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the other morning, saw about thirty hacks at. the door of the depot, and about thirty hack men shouted ''hack" at them. The man took it all as a high compliment, and turning to the old lady he said: "I tell you, mother, they think we are something great, or they'd nev.cr had all these carnages down here to meet us. I wonder how they knew wo was coming ?" ? What a mistake to imagine that, by hear? ing first one preacher and then another, we can derive benefit to our souls. Reader, the main thiugis to have and hold the truth per? sonally and inwardly; if this be not seen to, thou wilt die in thy sins, though ten thousands voices should direct thee to tho way of salva? tion. Pity indeed is it that the bulk of hearers are hearers only, and are no more likely to go j to heaven than the seats they sit on, in the as? sembly of the saints. ? Daniel W. Adams, Master of the Nation? al Grange, says: "The history of the world and its present condition has established this fact: That all countries arc poor which cxnort crude, raw material, and import the manufac? tured article; and the tendency of the people is all the time towards a condition of dopen-1 deuce. To this there have been no exceptions, and wc would do well to'heed the warning and ; escape tho doom.' Where the great industries ? agriculture and manufacture, are equ dly de-1 veloped, the genera! prosperity is assured." 1 ? Pure religion and undcfiled "minister ing," not the other thing, "being ministered unto." It is handing over th,^ morning paper to another for first perusal. It is vacating aj pleasant seat by the lire for cue who comes in chilled. It is giving up tho most restful arc; i chair or sofa-corner, for one who is weary. U is "moving up" in tho pew to let the new comer sit down by the entrance. It Is rising from j your place to darken the blind when the sun's i ray streams in too brightly upon some face in the circle. It is giving up your own comfort and convenience for another. This is at once true courtesy and real Christianity. ?A North Carolina young lady, according to a local journal, recently started for ;?. horse? back ride near Morgan ton, in that State. She was riding rapidly with a gentleman down a long slope, when the gentleman's horse slum bled and fell. The lady's horse cleared b.ilh him and rider at one leap, and then became quite unmanageable. Two hundred yards flu? tter on a narrow hum was blockaded" by a ne? gro, mule, and cart square across it. I Icr horse was careering at full speed. To'pass around was impossible, to stop equally so; but the agile animal at one fearful bound, cleared ne? gro, mule, and cart. The charmingcquestricnno never for a moment lost her balance, and was laughing gayly when her horse was checked two miles further on. Take Cake of Your Tool?.?The great tax imposed on the farmers ibr implements to cultivate and harvest their crops might be avoided if farmers took even reasonable care I of their implements. No class of men give so I little attention, or take so poor care of the im i piements they use as do farmers. If engineers i gave as little care to the locomotive and sta j tionary engines under their charge, they would I not last half so long as they do now, while ac j cidents would be more frequent. If the ma chiucry of a factory received no better care .' than the machinery of a farm receives, the operatives would be out of employment a large portion of the time, and the stockholders would receive less dividends than the original stock? holders in most railroads. Men best qualified to know, state that farm implements receive more injury during the time they arc not in use than during the period they arc in opera? tion. This loss is the result of carelessness, pure and nndefiled. It deserves to be ranked as a sin rather than classed as an act of omis? sion. If is one of the causes of hard times that could easily be prevented. Didn't Kiss Her.?A gentleman who has been traveling in the lower counties, says the San Autonio, Cal., Herald, tells us the follow? ing amusing story: He was stopping over night at a house where the partition walls were particularly thiu. The adjoining room was occupied by a mother and her daughter. After retiring the mother began to rebuke the daughter for an alleged partiality to somebody named John, which soft impeachment the daughter denied vigorously: "But," said the mother, "I saw him kissing you at the cow-pen, yesterday morning, Amanda." "No, ma, he wasn't kissing me at all." "Why did you have your head so close up to his for? you deceivin' critter." "Well, you sec, ma, I had been eating pit alias (the fruit of a species of cactus,) and you see, ma, I got some of the prickles in my lips? and?and? "And what, you wicked critter." "And I could'nt get them out myself, you know, and John pulled them out, with his teeth ?but he didn't kiss me nary time." i- t i: '.' ? '. * "5*" ?Vs'- -J'-: it : ? rfveSiis i '?' V.-. -"".- ''rsi'+'y NEARLY iiiJ diseases originate from Indi? gestion and Torpidity of the Liver, anil relief is always anxiously sought after, if the Liver is Regulated in its action, health is almost in? variably secured. Want of action in the Liver causes tleada 'he, Constipntion, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in tin? mouth, bilious at? tacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of spirits, or the blues, and a hundred othersvmp roms, for which SIM M?NS' LIVER REGU? LATOR is the best remedy that has ever been discovered. It acts miUTly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in any quantities thai ii may be taken. It is harmless in every way; it has been used for 10 years, and hundreds of the good and great from all part-; of the country will vouch for its being the pures! am! best. .Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is harmless, Is no drastic violent medicine, Is sure to <-ure if taken regularly, Is no intoxicating beverage, It is a fao/rless family medicine. Is iho cheapest niedh ioe its the world, Is given ??? dh ?afetyand r.he happiest results to the mos! delicate in Knit, Does not interfere wiih business, Does not disarrange the system. Takes the place of Quinine and Ritters of every kind, Contains the simplest and best remedies. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. July IG, 1S74 34 ly STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A AT) ERSON CO UNTY. IjN" C03X3IOIV PLEAS. The State of South Carolina, en rclalione, Lydia A. M. Van Wyek, and others, heirs at'law of Samuel Maverick, Plaintiffs, again*/. Albert Maverick, and others, heirs at law of Samuel Maverick, and others; Isabella II. Norris, and others, heirs at law of A. O. Xor ris, dee'd, and others, Defendants. Complaint to Marshal Assets, Accounts, Re? lief, etc. Samo VS. Same, and others. Samo vs. Same, and others. T)URSUANT to the order or Judge T. II. JL Cooko, in the above stated cases, dated 8th of July, 1871, all creditors of A. O. Norris. late of Anderson County, are hereby required to present and prove their demands before me, on the 30th September and 1st of October, 1874, at tho law olhco of A. T. Broyies, Esq., or Ik; barred. WM. JL PARKER, Special Referee. Aug. 13, 1874 :> V) M. goldsmith. 1'. kim). : mm\i iron mm. COJCUAIIiTA, <s. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, HAVE always on hand Stationary Sleniu Engines ami Rollers ibr Saw Mills, etc., Saw and Grist Mil K Cotton Presses, (."earing. Shafting, Pullies, etc. < asliugs of every kind in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to furnish En? gine-; and Roilcrs of a - good quality and power, and at as low rules as can be had in the North, We manufacture, also, !!?.'? Guddy improved Water Wheel, which wo recommend for pow- | er, simplicity of construction, durability and cheapness. We warrant our work, and assure promptness and dispatch in tilling orders. GOLDSM ITH & KIND, Columbia, S.C. Mav 2 rpjIIS CELEBRATED GIN i. now ollered X i" the plant? rs of Anderson and adjac 'id Counties, with the improvements which havo beer; added io it. The "Morris Gin*' ;s [ k, well known lo need a long !i-! of mikno v a ix- ?.nn mondations to .-.< !! it. (this being its fortieth yt :\r.) The mnnufitefimn WARRANTS RACHand EVERY GIN to give full satisfaction, or NO SALE. Price of Gins. ?3.50 per Saw, al Dei ml in Columbia, s. ('. Planters ordering v!i!| please send in their ordors kakt.y, avoid de? lay. For farther information, address . 15. MORRIS, Muiinfacturor, Columbia, S. C. Junell,lS7i is 3m To Rent. 4 convenionl STOB 15-ROOM on Mainstrcol xjl Apply at this oiKco. August <;. is~ i i ! see what Bleekley, Brown. &d Oo. Have to say about things generally, and more particularly about what they have for Sale ! rpHEY arc Merchants dealing in a General Stock of Goods. They promise to deal fairly in J_ overy respect, WITH ALL MANKIND. They buy Cotton, und pay high prices. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR THE NEB LETT it GOODRICH COTTON GINS?price ?3.50 per saw, one of the best in the world. Also, for the Smith Cotton Press?none yet made to compare with it?-both manu? factured at Augusta, Ga. Call at our store and see specimens and testimonials. They are agents for the Batosvillo Shirtings. They are agents for the Wando and Navassa Guanos?none bei tor made on this conl incut. They have the exclusive salo for this section of "Sam. Frct wcll's Tobacco," the best at the price seen since the war. They arc agents for the Watt Plough, Richmond, Va. They profess to be clover fellows, and want the custom of the people. They expect pay for all goods sold on time out of the first Cotton picked out next Fall. July 1>7 I THOS. P. BENSON. Dil. M. L. SHARPE. BENSON & SHARPE j DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, No. 6 Granite Row. Anderson, S. C, ^^^7 "7"EEP ?ronstant.lv on hnnd a well assorted stock of DRUGS, feSfc^v' ?? l\ CHEMICA LS, OILS. PAINTS, PERFUM ERY, SOAPS, < w PATENT MEDlCTXES. Ac. Jjy Prescripiioiis compounded by Dr. M. L. Sharpe. ? THEY ARE NOW OFFERING TO PHYSICIANS AJJD THE PUBLIC, TIM-: NEW COMBINATIONS OY j52^? j& . ^zs rsr sris "ep3 . mi ns? u r^r ;lt? ^ With IKON, ('ALISA YA, QUININE, STRICIINIA, GENTIAN, LIME and SODA. Also. POWDERED LACTOPEPTINE, 'which contains the five active agents in Diges? tion,) FLUID EXTRACT'S, ELIXIRS, Ac They are agents for BABCOCKS SILVER UTERINE SUPPORTERS. Persons wishing circulars giving information will please call for thoiu. April 2:>, 1874 DRTJGK3-IST8, Corner Benson Mouse, - Anderson, S. Are Still Better Prepared than Ever to Accommodate their "Friends and Customers WITH ANYTHING IN Tili: DRUG LINE. OUR STOCK IS FULL i WITH ALL THE MOST .Approved New [Remedies, CALL AHID SEE US. May .14, .1S7-I 41 m I ? I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Till-: A1)U\ 12 CUT1 REPRESENTS TOZER'S IMPROVED AGMCULT?SAL ENGINE ! OF which there is now nearly a dozen at work in Anderson County. The follow? ing parties are now using tliein, and t*? whom reference may be had as to their efficiency and dural tility : C. M. G'ilmcr, A.M. Holland, L. O. Williford, A. P. Willin-hani, Cclton; M. A. Cbb, Rel ton ; J. l\. IJrcazcalo, I'.elton; A. .1. Sit ton, PendJcf nn; Harper tfc Cobb, Honen Path. For further information address the under ' 0 C RICIiAJKlD TOZER, COLUMBIA, S. C. ?Inly 1'!, 187-1 1 2m THE IMPROVED Homo Shuttle Sewing Macliine, rrilll.S Machine doc the mhiic kind of work X as air) hi^ii-priccd Machine, making Hie Lot if-riTi'i't n, and ic-hr.: a siraryhl needle. The price of {ho 1'Hoine Shuttle" places it within i!ic i'caeh of all persons who are neu l ing Machine v, and can't allord to pay fur a hiirh-piiecti Machine. Wcarc also agents for Ihn "HOME" M A CH LX E, ! !i:-n woicli Iborc is no better hi'iii priCcil Machine i i ? lie ? mnii y. I'-itli iif these Mac hi iics are warra-uetl '?>? the '"Mp.-my who mauu/ucti'.c iJieni lb? iivc ?.:n anil if any part fails {'mm auy i.iine ? ;i-r. ? -\ ilui'iii;' thai lime, said pa?? will '<v > ?? if ? i'> ? >i cost. 1*. ire-. ?<t ?? Home'' ?.' i ii > ? i io >"j Prices of 1 Ionic sinntle from ^ '?> i? ? - ?>. For samples ???' w?.k and circulars, address A. A E. I.ACON, Avjenis ibr Greenville and atljoinin ; I !oi?iwios. Dn. W. C. BUOW.VE, Local Airenl, Andurson, S. C., At Dt ilial OJlice, ovur N. K. Sullivan ?.V < V?. Agents wanted, io whom liberal commis? sions will be given. Marcho, 1874 -I l.v IMPROVED Georgia Cotton Press, PATKNTKP MAW !', 1870, BY P7? v:= t\j TWpCl ? ;T p, v f) A v>TJTW A W JL Hi - ? JJ a O IM v>j XJ ..Z. iSS.J3.Xi ? AfjCCSTA, <iA. THE satisfaction this PRESS has iri veil in tin: past, the groal improvements made unit, :nid the lit'i of its Im inj; from forty to liftv dol? lars cheaper than .-my oi lier good l'rt -s, should induce planters and others Lo send fin* one of nur new I irciilars before pnrclia-ing. Wealso manufacture iruns fur Water Power Presses and Screw Presses. Address DLI2TUN iV- 1 '.< ?Alt DM A N. Fuuudrv anil .Machine Works, Kollock St., Augusta, 0*a. Parlies referred to TOWERS A liROYLES, Amlcrst u, s. t'. July!?, 1871 ?2 Am m. w. a. saewNE, DENTIST, AN?Krt.soisr, s. o. j A RELIABLE TOOT 11 POWOE.lt Tor sale vale, at -~> cents a lio.s. July :50, 1874 ?'>_ W. P. C?NH0U & CO., DBA I.KIIS IN GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, W 11,?.5.1 ?1STON, S. C. j WE also make a speciality of COFFINS, of ? which we kt ep line as oitiucul, and w ill trim i them in any -stylt ?!. drcd. We invite, pnrtieu : I irly, the attenli >n of the citizens in ami around I VViliiams.luii. ' July 1*71 ? 3m* Hew Advertisements. STATES 7IILE, N. C RKV. S. T.\YL(?i: MAUTfN, I'residenl. Kail teroibe gins sept. "J.'. 1 <7-S, :in?1.!.? Fi!). ?">, I -T". Spring lernt hf fjins I'Vli. 5, 1 -75. ami ends .Jia;" IsT?. Hoard and hii tioii, s*l<iu. Music, i'^j. For other informaltun, scud for circular. AV1DSON COLLEGE. >"e\i Session n'lH i>:'_',iii Sept. '24-, 1S74. Health) location. Moral atmosphere. Strict discip? line. Tncivui^li teach -i;. M- terati char.: cs. Seven profassore. Forcatal ?r iu.'.rtii.'itioii, apply to .1. It. tSl.AKi*. Chairman of the I-acuity, LVsl tiffin;, lmvidsou ?"oHcge, N. C. ?K c ?>)A !' rdavat homo. Terms free. Address OO pi V^V'?'O'^'l-'ISSOX&ro., I'oitland, Maine. I?BT EITEAORDMARY Terras of Ad^ OItisi^g? arc offered for Newspapers i:i the Slate of Send for H<i >f papers and ?chcdulv of rates. Addre* Geo. P. Rowel! & Co., Advertising Agents, HO. 4J PA3K ROW, NEW YORK. Ilm ki: to Edit ? uf ini^ Paper. trOO. r. ??wsiii & uu. conduct an A eney f<u- Mm reception of advertisements for Ann i it an Si w'niMM i: ? ilie n; >.-i completeestablishment of the kind i . the w..,M. Six Ihoiisaml Newspapers aiv kept rvgtilarly on It 1 ? npeirlo inspection hy customers. Every Ad-.crt*-cmcnl i- lalren ai the home price uf the paper, w about any additional charge or commission. An advertiser in iValtn;; with the Agency, is saved trou? ble and cu)Yc.i| uulcuce, m?kln;; one contract instead of a il'x.rti, a liuudnd or a thousand. A Ro.-k of ci^ltiy pages, containing li?.-< ?! hol papers, largest circukui><us, reli? gious, agricultural, clsiss, political, daily s.nd country pa? pers, a'nl :.!! puMicalimis which are ?? i;?I'y valtisthlc to ad vert i.* v I:U *.>;,,e informal>??.! ah 'til priei s, is sent FKKli any ae'.e;, on application. Persons ai a dis? tance t Islrn ;t?j malecoiliaiis iV?t advenisii ;; inaoy town, city e .i inj, stall! oi Teiiilory of she United stales, or any l?iitioii of the Pominion of t'aiiada, aiaj svud a eon i :-<? stalt.-iii-Mt wleil tin y wj n>..- Ii-. whit sicopyof the Advertisemcni Ihcj'desire iost ri d, sold ?iil riveivc information i y return mail which >? ii( ? :>. '?!?? Ihem ? ?? de? cide win liter in im vsi.r red ice the order. FW such iijfonna'ii'i! i!n r< ! ? dial ??. > 'id n for a sin lar as readily a^ for a larger stint! I Dlici ?aTinu- Is?ldiug,) (IM Pro P 'til ?1& iiJiij llili i^HW IDEAS! ?-?i?i llllii uiWilTlJJ LTli? ID Of OTIB FI?ESXDE FEIEND to its S-ib^cribcrs. l'i.Hrchi it:-'/' (Uui HViuWi ? '? if '</, tlVil fwrfi ijfi will interest etuwi/ "tie. ] Ott m/Avs it if ijntt iloilt >? ,.;<''/oe .-./>?).7- .> nut!fall fvirticulurn which fire Had free. : SEE Tii : GREAT WATCH OFFER ! oci? v\ w i:s! i>:; rniKxn ts now in its Fifth A*oIiiiuc, thoroughly oslah?shc?! sis the losulitit: family an?1 story Wookly in tlie Cuion, lists the Isirjrost eirritlation, ami I ho :ip [Miiutoil prinlioj' am! ptiMisliinj; esialdislinieal anti Ijoihliii'j; in the Wi ?t, is si li:vc, ?-i:rlit-|?:iur?* ilhistrstteti sunl orii'ina! fsmtilj Woekly, prieo ^."..00 per \ rar. Kvory ?iitltscnlu'f rert'ives a nisijrnififonl pv< initim :nn! a sh.aro in tin <lis;ri Imiioti. Si um i i'sk Now ! WE WAHT A<JEWTS. W'c wsuii a !(??? i nlsttivi' in every ii?>i:.rh1?or hoo<.1. rMiiIiin.tr I'l.osils ii t ii* :\' ?? >>-. male or female, yonn : m- nit I. htroe t *</.%/< I (*r'?/?vi Superb fjtrffi!. f.v'dti-ivo teriit??ry, v?*hi>'h is r.oiitllv fill i. np. M ?!??! apply sit mice. Stih sei i 1 io sciviii!?:' ? 1.00, sun! roeeive ihu p:i|?er one vt.'sir, si mi i*.'iiiii' ? ?1 it |>i'omiiiiii. a share in the ilisiriliuliou, :iml roeoi.vo ,vr.su I'i;i:k a Complete Outlit, ?>r .send Ibr pstriimilnrs. Ad? dress WATKUS v ro., ruhlishors, Cliiwig-?, lllii Juno Jl, JS7J 43 out POST! FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE mm mw ? 11 FIXED A FULL DRAWING ASSURED ?on? liF, 30111 Uvula, 1874. LAST CHANCE AN EA T FORTUNE! A Postponement of tli<" Fifth Concert of tlio Public Li? brary of Ken tacky lias been so generally anticipated, and ss so manifestly for tliu interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fixed and there will be no variation fr?m the programme now announced. A >ulficient number of tickets had been sold to have enabled n.s to have had a large drawing on the ?lst of July, but a .short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT is the last which will ever be given un l>ek Tins ciiakteu and j'V TUE PRESENT man? agement. That it will positively and unequivocally take place as announced on Monday, 80th November, that the music will be the best the country alfords, and 20,000 CASH GIFTS, SS, 500,000! rwill he di.-.tr:' utcd by lot among Ihs ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GUANP CASH GIFT.?2"?0,000 ONE'GRAND CASH G I FT. 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH OIFT. 73,000 ONE GRAND CASH IHFT. SO.iMiu ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 25,000 ?"> <':t-li fiifts, 520,000 each..".. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, ll.OOOeach. 140,000 15Gush Gifts, lu.ueo each. 150,000 2f> Cash Gifts 5,000 caeli. 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, -LOOOx'OCh. 100,090 :to Ca-h (iliis, ;:,oooeaeh. 6o,ooo 50Cash Gifts, 2,000each. 100,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each. 100,000 ?.'I" i ash Gifts, 500 each. 120.000 500 Cash Gifts, tOOcach. 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each. 950,000 Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash.$2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. V.-1....1.? Ti. k'-ls-.S 50 W Halv-is. 25 00 Tenths, <.r each Cou|?oa. 5 oj it Whole Ticket? for. 500 00 22 1-2 Tickets for. 1,000 00 Persons wishing to invest should order promptly, i ithor of the home ofiice ur our local Agents. Lil>eral commissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on apli" cat iou. TiiO. 5::. SJKA31E.ETTE, Agent and Manager, Public Library [Udlding, Louisville, Ky. IIa h iSitiy ii ^ iv i! l/u Tl EE attention of ;;1 utters ami others i.-. again called tu the a1 ?ovo siikI reliable make of Cotion Oins. They are furnished this year greatl\ improved, ami no/mug which an oxj o iiuturo of thirty years In their mannfaeture ?*oi?>.! suggest lias been l:'.'"! undone to make iliein i lie iiiost n liable ::<i'\ perfect < 'otton < in market. As the n?;i;!t of our ellbrts we need oul; refer to their established reputation ami wide-spread popularly. For Perfection of Worioi \n iiii'," Si i:i- virr?r, Dukaiiilitv, Light Rt sxing. qu.wrm ami quality of lint i'r.in.i ' i n. we challenge eompeiition. We are prepared to warrant to auj reasonable extent prrf'-H satisfaction i> > every planter or operator. I bo Oins arc sold at the lowest pos? sible prices fur good machines, ami on reason? able terms. We invite examination of thr* samples in the hands of our local agents, who will give nil desired information :nii! furnish applicants with circulars and copies of com mendnton letter*! from parlies using the Gins in all sections of the cotton planting country. Circulars, Price Lists, ami other information, may bu obtained of our agenlsor by addressing THE DROW> CoTTOX IHN CO., New London, Conn. W. s. fcllARPE. Ag't., Anderson, S. C. May 14, IS7I 11 ' Cm F?EE EXHIBITIOl! EVERY DAY, sunday ,'3 Come One, Como All, and 8cc T. J. LEAK'S ELEPH ANT, Down on Main Street, South weal of the Court ilott.se, nearilie Market House, THKP.E von will lind the purest CORN WIILSKIFS, .MIL!:. PEACH and ('HURRY I'.liAXIHES. RYF. and ?OUK V.OS WHISK! 1>, I'OUT WiXK, CIN ami l\ I 'M. :dl arrantcd pun'. AI ???. line SMt)KiNO AN!? CHEWINO TOUACCO, CK SAKS, Ac. All sold L'hertp a>i- Cash. Terms strictly cash. May 2$, 1-71 *i STATE OjT SOUTH CAROLINA, cciwrv OF .i XDMtvox. SX T5IE COUKT OF PSHH.ATK. W. IS. Williams, Survive:-, Plaintiff, against Sarah A. Jiafdiin, Win. II. I'ankin. Oeo. A. ?aitkiu, el al., Keientlants.?Suniinuii.* for l:> lirf. I'othe Defendant, V.'i?^m R. K.inkin: T7*OV are hereby summoned and required n> .?.vi- lite complaint in this :icti.'?n. vidch i- liletl in Ihe oilice of Probate for said ?oimty. and t>> si rve a ?? >| > of your answer to he said ??onipiaim on the subscribers al their ifiice at Pii keus Conn House, within twenty lavs alter Hie service hore?'?f, t;xclusive of the liiV of such service: :?;:i it'y.o fail to answ??r he ci i!';''.i.i:i! v , !!i'i the lim ? albn -saitl, the Mainl:IV in thisac!ton will npply to the Court hr ii>-> :?; li. i' d< :uamh il in ;!?.?? nuplaiiit. uiited Juh 21, I M. IIOLCOMlH-i .v CHILI), FlainiilFs Attorney. ?o ite R. llankiu : Please take tudice thai the Summons and ?ontplainl in this action was (iletl in the ollieo if Probate for Anderson County on ihe 24th iiiiv, IS74. HOLCl >M l?E ? CHI LP. Plaint id's Atlornej's. .Julv 21, !"-7l ;; li |TH,yp. nc r\Yi& ^?1AACt ? \ i.APiM . lot of Clothing, Knots and Shoes 5_ for sale low l>v TOWERS A; IHtOVLES. .Titiy UO, JS7 J :i MAKES THE WEAK STROMS. 57;.? Peruvian Syrup, a Protect-? cd Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have tlie character of an aliment, as car.Hi/ digested and assimilated tvlth the blood as the simplest fcod? It increases the quantity cf Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and c ?':. 'es *ia t?io nsa nd ills,99 simply hij Ton iny up, Invigorating ami Vitalizing Use System, The en" ricked and vitalized blood per" r.icatea every part of the body9 repairing damages and %vastc9 searching cut morbid score-* Hons, and leaving nothing for3 disease to feed upon, Thin is the secret' of the won* (Serf til success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com? plaint, Dropsy, Clrronic ?>iar irJicea, Bcll:^ iTervous Affections* Cliills fiad Fevers, Humors, Less of Coisstifcationa! Vigor, Diseases cf t::o Kidneys and Biaili.ler, Fen:n1c Complaints, anil all diseases originating in, a bad state of the blood, or ac compauh d by delniiiy or a louJ state ofc system, Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing c/fvets are- not fel lowed by corresponding reac? tion, are pcrmaiioyd, infil s!.t 7 ctrer.gili, vigor, and neu} lifii into a:; parts cf the system, and building up an Iron Con? stitution, SV,* o ucar. d i <r: ?v ve ftcen c7i an ged ly the use of this remedy, from irexic, siefciy, suffering crea? tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and. vjosnen; and in valid?, r ??:! raa von ably hes? itate ic giro it trial. frjethaiea \ bottle lias PERU? VIAN i.""i inilieglass, v rOV/i.E '? SONS. Frnpriefsrs? .t: i BAD BLOOD. 4 ? ,4 corrupt tree," saith the Inspired Vol f\_ time, '?bringet}] forth not good fruit." nor can corrupt blood impart health, beauty mid good flesh or spirits. "The Blood is the Life," and health em only he enjoyed in its full perfe? where the blood is kept in a pure and luicorruptod state, hence the necessity of pure blood, to give health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long lifo and happiness. AN IMPURE CONDITION of the BLOOD, manifests itself ia different forms <>f diseases, such as Tetter, Sa!? Rheum. Scald-Head, Ring Worms, Pimples. ISIoi.-lies, Spots, Eruptions, Pustnles, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eves, Hough Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous So;es and Swellings, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores or Swellings, Syphilitic Affections of tho Skin, Throat and Bones, Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus. In this condition of things something is needed at once to cleanse the blood, and neutral? ize tho insidious poison that BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE, As it courses through riti- veins, sowing seeds of death with every pulastiou. I>r. Pcmberron's"Compound Extract of Stil lingia, (or Queen's Delight) will positively effect this desideratum, expelling every trace of disease from the blood and system, and leaving the skin SOFT, FAIR and BEAUTIFUL. For sill diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER and KIDNEYS. i!iis Great Vegetable Alterative is without si rival, it will cure any Chronic or Dong Stsvnding Disease whose real or direct cause is Bad Blood. Rheumatism, Pains in Limbs or Bones, Constitutions Broken Down by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by ir. For Syphilis, or Syphilictic Taint, there is nothing equal to it. .1 trial mill prove it. It is a most useful spring and Fall Purifier of the Blood. Its safety an ! innocence have been fully tested, so that i! may be administered to the most tender infant. . ~*" Beware of coun? terfeits and substitutes. Try the Genuine Ex? tract QUEEN S DELIGHT", prepared by Dr. J. S. PEM?ERTON, Atlanta, Gsi. SIMPSON, HILL & CO., Auents. Anderson, S. C. May 21, 1^71 35 ly The Slcain Washer, or Woman's Friend. To the Citizens of Anderson?the Ladies Es? pecially ! THE undersigned is owner of J. C. Tilton'a (Pitlsbursi, Fa.) latest patent right for j the great STEAM. WASHER or WOMAN'S : FRIFND, with all of ihe improvements. This i riuht is the one wldch is now being advertised 'so extensively in whole pages of tin papers. Every one solVl is wsirrantetl. It is faultless doing all claimed for it. The latest, the best, tho cheapest ! sie.ao )s the price. For further information ??.ill ami see, or address W. II. SMITH, Shallow Ford P. O., Anderson Co., S C. April U?, 1.^74 40 ly SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND ok LIVER CURE ! For all Derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. ret;[is i'ompouud i> pronounced by Dr. C. A. |_ Simmons, who was the formcr*proprietor of Simmons' Live.- Regulator, as being far su? perior io il or any other preparation now offer? ed i" the public, i; is put up in liquid form, and is. r< fore, always ready for immediate use. I - ii ii >t ? r le thai we stifibr with disor ed Liver- more or lo>s Constipation, Dyspep? sia ; idtienersd De ?iliiy? If so. why not ask for sinitnons' I b pai ? ? < 'omponud ? '.Prepared by E. L. Ul XV i\; SON. Columbia, S. C. SIMPSON, HILL & CO., Agents, Anderson. S. C. "W. P. CANNON ? CO., Agents, William? ston. S. C. Feh a?t 1S7_I _J?_ ly T. D. kEXNEDT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WILL !? ttciiec in llio Circuit and P.'obato Couris of ilic Eighth .1 udicial Circuit, and in Trisil Jsistice Courts of this County. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Oith k Se-'oud door to the leii. over A. P. ! I Milliard's Store. M.ireh 10, Is, 1 3?