The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 21, 1875, Image 4
A Story of the Times, with a Moral.
Old Farmer Brown cam^m^the^house/ '
FOrFarmer Brown was dreadfnUy wroth,
And his dander it wW cfp f' Ih' :
And he looked around with an angry scowl,
"I'm tired fron? head to foot^ he said,
"And hungry as I kin be! /
FdmetahSve aftrfntfafni to eat?- l-rr
Is dinner most ready ?" said he.
The faVmfcr'swffe; she was pale and ?hin;
And hungry and wan was she; ,, .
Lnc*her eye was MmTtricpfief- 'step was slow,
her ?dress was? sight to see,
-,SJ vo -.- p' J CO iU . jk. i
w ? _
_ jut dinner is ready,"' she meekly .said...
And the dodgers is smoking hot,
. But I've scraped the meal all ouTpt
And the last jint'a chest from the ]
.- ^^e"mrfacnief f on h'aret"' said Farmer Brown
' Jxeavrog a doleful eighj.???
"**Tbar's plenty of baoon and.corn in. town,
0? And I'vano monoy to buy."
Then spoke the farmer's daughter, Marler;
And she hadn't spoke before: , ,
"Thar's cotton out uBCfer the; shed," said she, I
"Some dMpn bales ^^?6.'.' ? ,?
"Cot/?rt*ihV^eW?!V s^ Fixmer BxbwnV-"
"My^cdtt^^all mortgaged for last year's
work, ) v <*i>>>i.ir v t\
With nevftr a hale to Spare."' ' . " "
it^>Blthen." hisldaughter up spoke again"
?'Wo&iit fa?lov fhr#e wagon loads or more
Of Dickson's Prolific Seed.'1
"Do you think me a beast?" said Farmer
Brown, .. ^_
"Pm neither cow nor steer;
And what if I was? I've hardly enough
Of seed to plant this year."
""'?V&en,^ saidh^danghtexHatier, again,."- .;
"Thar's gnano, lots," she said,
''Thar's twenty sacks full into the barn,
And barrels under the shed."
,4Guai^r^,^id|" si/Fa^ner-Brbwn,
"I rieed?lMbkprecr?u^stufi;?
To put on my cotton land this year,
And then not have enough."
But when the former had eaten his fill,
He feU into thought profound,
And smoked ftH frSbacoo which cost at least
Some ninetg^ c^hTSJ^rj^und.;
And then he muttered: "Thar's something
wrong
. About roy farming I swear! .
' We uoh't have'eveh enough to eat,
Nor half enough to wear! '
"My mules are almost starving to death,
My cows are dreadfully thin;
Thar's barely a ear of corn in the crib
And nary oat in the hm!
"The times ain't like thev once have been,
When I was youngand spry;
We had fat honsea .and-mule* in the lot,
And xat hogs in the sty.
"My 4^h?<vfei^rtw-a^chu5k/ful| of corn;
My smoke-house groaned with meat;
We then had plenty of clothes to wear,
And always enough to eat.
jingo! I'll change my habits at once,
om woeful experience lam?
t-,vefur pay "Cotton^'lf plapt to. a patch,
id plant my fields in corn".'' " ; ' '
>
~mob1l :
All-ypn whose farma-are going-to wreck?
Wnq*Ve neithef; corn nor meat?
J?stfnafce"-trre resdlveof Farmer Brown,
And go for something to eat
' THe Tntttugyt Children;
How JiUle der weingw of our children ! We
love them, take pleasure in their society, are
proud of them, -praise"them or blame and re
onke^them, but understand them we do not and
cannot. 'It, seems strange that we should forgot
so utterly. Yet, although we have all passed
through childhood ;vc remember scarcely any?
thing of that which was inmost to us, and the
keart ?id soul of this- age are almost as dark
s mysteries as though)- they - concerned the f u tu re
state.- We come to-the duty of training chil?
dren almost as unprepared for it'as the babes
1 ves are to battle with the world they
at eriiered." Our whole course- is dbn
M fin ignorance or in die most imperfect
_>wj^ge,-and jp^t*u,p^r^d hy blunders
that would be serious, were it not chat they are
overruled from on high.
Parents are thought to be supposed to exagg?
erate the gifts of their children; to think bet- j
^bf '.l^em than, the/ deserve ; to forecast? s|
?WM? fes %ei?,?feater than they cah f?Ifill.
i This opinion is amisti&fc: tye'beUevefchat ibje
disposition of the average parent is of opposite j
character, and that it leads him to underrate
rather than overrate the worth and capacity of
children. The world is full of boasting about
supposed signs of precocity. 'There is no lack I
of aUuiration for traits which may strike the
fancy as distjpguighing one's own from other's 1
chile Ifen. 'Yet snch boasting- and such admira?
tion may. exist alongside of an entire uncon?
sciousness bF the real powers and real promise
of the little one, and may consist With deroga?
tion and depreciation- '-of them. -The traits
which-fcrc?sew areHnost often^eifly 'eccentricf1
ties. They would be harmless if undeveloped,
yet ^h.ea-Cidtivated are likely,, to-become de?
formities.' We'cari 'hardly doubt that1 they are
too often nursed at the expense of the better
qualities, of which: we never, perhaps, become
aware, till it is too late to develop them.
Our powers of discernment are limited to the
sight of the outward devoloument of the child.
This is Imperfect and one-sided. To communi?
cate one's thoughts to others is one of the last
and most'diflicult things to be learned. While
an infant is struggling with this art, he has an
experience, a mental growth, which we cannot in
afoy degree realize.1 Knowledge has been flow
. ing tennis young mind constantly, from all di?
rections and sources. . He has observed, and
thought, and studied, and reasoned, and passed
through a whole course of mental processes of
which we are-totally ignorant. ,'We never learn
what they were, or that they existed. After
speech comes, 'it is still behind-thought for
many years,, for it has to be learned, a word and
a. form at time, from without; while thought
has been already for a long time fully under
w^ay. and is going on constantly, growing upon
itself.' This is why childhood" is such a myste- J
ry.'to us, we can know it only by what it tells
us, and it can never tell the half of itself. In
the same way, we may account for our fprget
fuluess of bur own feelings as children. They
occurred with :U*.-before we had words with
which to give them shape; as we gained the
words, they were rubbed out, as it r.ere by the
thoughts that came to be more definitely fixed,
and are.consecmeutly .now to us as though they
had'nevei<been. ) - J V f
>M1 krfow, .but I .can't tQ\r* ia/the frequent
plea of the poor scholar in the school. He
ne?er gets credit for the "know," but only a
demerit for the "can't tell," and it is a surprise
to- thoser who call him stupid to find that he
grows op into & capable', man after all. The
same plea is given in the nursery as the only
explanation for some act for which we think
Jmuishment must be administered, when, if a
ull explanation were possible, a very different
view of the case might be taken. A vast
amouut of pain might be saved on both sides
if parents were fully able to understand their
children, or children fully able to express what
they feel and think. Much of it might be j
saved as it is if parents would reflect how im-1
possible iitis.to getsuc^understanding. Thus,
lb some" of "the most~iraportant respects, we
take^arfi/?fthe insigniScantmanifestatipnsuof
our ehiiarenVcharaeteK'while we overlook the
real trials^which are to lie at the foundation of
t&fiTT5&n^lyeing/..jmfl; are ^surprised to see
tnjm'grow up^difrerehVfro'n^whavwe expected
,taem to,-be. . . ?
J Alan^-parents require too much of their chil?
dren. Th&y iorgetthALta ledge ^nd,cbw
?terbave tp be bBil^up one sfep'At a time-r^'line
upbn line? precfcpt upon1 precept, here a.Mittle
ah'd'1hefe:"a Yittle"=i::tind air nrone'to^abt'ns
though they were expected to be the sponta?
neous growth of ah hour. No one knows right
laud, vvcong by instinct lie mjnst Jeajn to dis
pcginiwijt*between tfcejo";..whjl^ ne jte learning,
L he is subjected .to influences which areas likely
to lead him astray as aright,' and by_ which the
process-i3 made doubly- long a od gainful. At
yrays^to avoid the wrong_and choose the right
ist b;iask;lp jd?icb nicit men^aje toneanal. For
a child to do it winiout'^equenTfailures would
.he ? great iviqforr iodfeed. 'Yet; hpw;iittle do
weconsidex.this factin dealing with .children,
How little pf that patience. and cppBideration
which.we. exact .of them in regard to pur.pwn
conscious acts, even when we arc wrong, do we
exercjsei .*6Warda them in regard to their un
cdriscio?sTaults. ;
Besides- what.^re see ?f.it,;th?; pbild> life is
a. s t r uggl eto.inaiotain h j m sd ? against miauhr
^prsfcanding and depreciation, to lift hi nisei f (
over the obstacles which' our own lack of knowl?
edge may have contributed to put in the way of
his proper development. .'. j
? ,The -training ot children is the most difficult
fcna defrcate duty thaf'is imposed upon man.
It should be approached with thoughtful study
of one's self, with careful self-restraint, and
/mth. persistent effort to discover those traits ih
the child which are not manifest, and to pay
them the regard which they deserve.
- ??I' ' S.?:?Lm^l+Ltm " H . t
-.- -Not-Mugs of* A. MAfiXY?.?The Najy. York
Herald, reverting to Gen. Grant's assertion in
one of his messages that he was the vtctira of
more slander and abuse than any man in
America, dees not think he can really claim to
be a martyr. It says: "He was elected Pres?
ident at a time when be had no political opin?
ions he was willing to express; all his error*
were excused on account of his inexperience in
civil affairs; he-was again elected, and he was
the first President who had his salary raised.
Nevertheless, Geo. Grant has always considered
hitnself,one.of the great poUtujal martyrs ;'.he
made a:personal sacrifice when he .gave up the
Generalship of the Army, a position for lite, to
oblige the American people by accepting the
responsibility of the Presidency; he again sac?
rificed'himself in. 1872, and he is willing to en*
dure the same anguish in 1876. In this mar?
tyr-like spirit the President has consistenly vis*
ited bis righteous . wrath upon the people who
have offended him. The South annoys him by
its attempts to govern itself, and he sends an
army to govern the South ; Louisiana perplexes
him, and he disperses its Legislature by the
bayonet. He is like ?neoFth?se martyrs.who,
when bound to the stake," revenged themselves
by working miracles of punishment upon their
persecutors."
? ?:?
.? "What station do you call this?" said a
man, as he crawled out of the debris of a rail?
road smash-up. "Devastation," replied the ur?
bane conductor.
? Now is ? good time to buy thermometers.
They are lower now than they have been since
last spring.
? The happiest women, like the happiest na?
tions, have no history.
NEARLY all diseases originate from Indi?
gestion and Torpidity of the Liver, and relief
is always anxiously sought after. If the Liver
is Regulated in its action, health is almost in?
variably secured. Want of action In tho Liver
causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain
in the Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness; Sour
Stomach, bad' taste in the mouth, bilious at?
tacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of
spirits, or?the blues,.and a hundred other symp?
toms, for which SIMMONS' LIVER REGU?
LATOR is the best remedy that has ever been
discovered. It acte mildly, effectually, and
being a simple vegetable compound, can do no
injury In any quantities that it may be taken.
It is harmless in every way; it has been used
for 40 years; and ' hundreds of-the good and
great from"all parts of the country will vouch
'lorite being the purest and best.
Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicliifj,
Is harmless,, i f ~ .
Is no drastic violent -medicine,
Dj sure to cure, if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage.
It is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
' to the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with' Vusihess,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes'the place of Quinine and Bitter* of
every kind.
Contains the Simplest and beat-remedies.
'FOR SA" LE BY "ALL DRUGGISTS.
July 16, 1874_34 }y
CAROLINA
COLLEGIATE
FOR
MALES
FEMALES.
INSTITUTE,
Anderson, S. C.
5
THE Exercises of this Institute will bo re?
sumed MONDAY, 18th of JANUARY,
1875. It affords to young Ladies overv facility
for receiving a thorough Collegiate education,
ami to young Men the same facility for receiv?
ing an Aeadenu'c education of tho highest or?
der, or for preparation to enter any of the best
Universities or Colleges in the country.
tuition?per term.
Primary Department, - - - $ 6 00
Intermediate Department, 10 00
Collegiate Department, " - - ? 14 00
Entrance Pee, - 1 00
Music, (on* Piano), - - - - 13 33i
Gorman and French, each, - - 10 00
Ornamentals, each, - - - - 5 00
It is probable that tho rates of tuition for
scholars botween six and sixteen years of age
will be reduced inatorially by the allowance
from tho public school fuud, as was the easotho
past year.
Board in privnto families from 812.50 to $15.00
per month, varying according to arrangements
made for furnishing washing, fuel, lights, ifco.
For further particulars, apply for Catalogue
to
W. J. LIGON, President.
Dec 24, 1874 24 In,
Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against tho
Estate of Mrs; Malissa Cosper, deceased,
will present them', properly attested, to tho un?
dersigned, within the time proscribed by law ;
and those indebted to said Estate must make
payment immediately.
J. H. RAINEY, Adm'r.
Jan 7, 1875 25 ' 3?
Flour, Bacon, Lard,
SUGAR, Coffoe, Buckwheat Flour, N. (). Mo?
lasses, Muscovado and Porto Rico Mnlas
8C9, Bagging, Ties an?! Kalt, for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
LOOK OUT!
WHEN you come to Town, and examine tho
beautiful Stock of New Goods at the Waverly
House Corner, just arrived from New .York,
and , /
For
Sale LOW-FOR CASH or COTTON.
The Cheapest Goods
In market. . I have pn hand a full Stock of
BUGGY 'MATERIAL, Iron, Hardware, Crock?
ery, Bagging and Ties, Hats, Caps, Boots
And
Shoos, Bridles,- -Saddles, etc., etc. .'Special at?
tention is irivitcd'$b^my stook of CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Be Sure
To call and seo me. I am alwaysinJiheCptton
Markot, and give the highest market .prices for
Country Produce ! Ladies, you will do well
To have your Dresses
Made
In the Newost and most Fashionable Styles,
from the prettiest Patterns,
At the Emporium of
Fashion,
Where can be found "Dross Goods^-Printa, Shoes,
Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Perfumes, Fancy Goods,
and everything which j*ou may need.
With
Every facility for carrying on a flijst-class La?
dies' Store, I hope to give satisfaction to all
customers, and invite their attention to the
beautiful Goods just arrived. I am also agent
for ? ? .
The -Celebrated Auier
can Sewing Machine^
The best for family use, which I? am selling on
easy terms. A-liberal' discount allowed to
Clubs purchasing five or more Machines.
O. A.. REED.
Oetl5,1874 14
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
$46 Cosh?$53 on Time, without Interest.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COM?
POUND ACID PHOSPHATE of LIME
for Composting with Cotton Seed?$30 Cash?
$35 Time, without interest. "
l,.JTp._accoxnmodato.Planters, they .can order
now and have until 1st April to decide whether
they will take at time or cas.hj>rico. When de?
livered .from Factory hy car load, no drayage
will be charged; This Guano is ndw so well
known\in ;all the Sduthecn'^tates for fta re?
markable effects as an agency for increasing
the products of labor, as not to require special
recommendation from us. Its use for nine
years past has established its character for reli?
able excellence. The supplies put into markot
this season are, as heretofore, prepared undor
the superintendence of Dr. St. Julian Rake
NBti, Chemist of tho Company, at Charleston,
S. C, hence Planters may rest assured that its
quality and composition is precisely the same
as that heretofore- sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN S. REESE <fc CO., '
General Agents, Baltimore.
W. S. SHARPE,
Agont, Anderson, S. C.
Nov 26, 1874 20 ' 8m
B
Xjae'ATboVe Out Represents
^Tozer's Improved
AGRICULTURAL ENGINE!
OF which there hro now more than a dozen
at work in Anderson County.
For further information, apply to N. K.
SULLlVAN'tt-CO., Auderson, S. C, or ad?
dress tho undersigned.
RICHARD TOZER,
Columbia, S. C.
Dec 3,1874_21_ly_
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WHEREAS, Joseph J. Copcland, who is
appointed sole Executor of a paper,
claimed'to be tho last Will and Testament of
GriOiu Broazcalc, deceased, has tiled his peti?
tion iu this Court, praying the said paper, of
which ho is appointed* Executor, bearing date
the 3rd day of March, 1874, und which ho is re?
quired to prove in due form of law ; and it ap?
pearing to Iho satisfaction of the Court that
William Breazeaio; Lmiisa Bennett, and hus?
band, Charles B Bennett, Sarah J Wallace and
husband, Augustus Wallace, heirs at law of tho
lato Grillin Breazcalc, reside beyond the limits
of this State. On motion of John B. Moore,
Sol. Pro. Pet., it is
Ordered, That they do appear in a Court of
Probate to be holder! at Anderson Court Hom e,
in the County and State aforosaid, on the 24tl*
day of February, 1875, when proceedings will
be'had to test the legal validity of said Will,
proving the same in duo form of law.
Given undor my hand and seal, this sixth
day of January, A. D. 187?.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judgo of Probato.
Jan 7, 1877 25 6
Encourage Home People & Home Enterprise.
THE only DOOR, SASH and BLIND FAC?
TORY owned and managed by a Caroli?
nian in this City. All work guaranteed.
WATSON & SON, Agonlfl,
Anderson, S. C.
Sept 24, 1874 11 6m
TOWERS & BROYLES
Aro offering their
Their Large and Handsome Slock of Goods
Dec 17, 187J
AT LOW PRICES.
WHY DON'T PEOPLE PAY WHAT THEY OWE US
FOR
Merchandize and. Grnano.
THE Merchant Jias to pay for his purchases of Goods .promptly. .He also has to pay die
Farmer promptly for his Cotton and other produce. Will the people not, therefore, DO
AS THEY ARE DONE .BY?come, forward and pay what they owe us. It is to the interest
and duty of peoplo to pay their debts.' May wo not, therefore, expect EVERYBODY to corao
forward by tho First of January, 1875, and pay us up all thev ow.e; and when they go TO DIE,
let them DIE EASY and with.a CLEARjCONSCIENCE. We NEED our MONEY. J
We have still a large STOCK OF GOODS on hand for sale. We allow high prices for Cotton.
We are agonts for as good FERTILIZERS as ARE MADE. We sell PLOUGHS, COTTON
GINS, and many other things. ' '
BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO.
S. BLECKLEY.
Anderson, Dec. 10, 1874. -fi2 ;?: . - ~
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
GREAT HOME-MADE FERTILIZER.
SIMPSON, HILL <fc CO. would in form the Farming cornmdnity that they are prepared <lo
. furinsh CHEMICALS, properlylproportioned, for one of thebdst FERTILIZERS known, at
not.pxcceding ono-fourth the cost of tho Commercial Fertilizers. Within tho last three years
we have~p4acecLit_in tho handj? Oleome of the most thoroughly practical-Farmers of the County,
who express themselves-fully satisfied with results, regarding it a.s equal, if not superior to
any of tho Commercial some of them havirig tested them sido by side. Wo refer you to
a fow of them, viz: Wjr.-BupRisa,,'JortN Brown, James A. Drai^e Huuu McpAur^ev, Geo.
Stevenson, Dr. Carpenter, John Dalrymple, iRov. Jacor BurRisb. Many others might
bo mentioned. In no case have unfavorable results boon reported. Please call on us at our
Drug Store and got your Chemicals, also formula and directions for uso.
SIMPSON, HILL & CO.
? Wo w.odld respectfully inform our customers-that our OLD ACCOUNTS from the yoar 1870
to 1873, inclusive, MUST HE PAID. Wo havo waited long enough. Wo do not wish to bo
harsh?but the money MUST COME.
SIMPSON, HILL & CO.
; Noy 10, 1874_19
FARMERS,
..????
MAPES5 SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
T
HIS^ SPLENDID FERTILISER HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION THIS
SEASON.
PRICE?Sixty Dollars per Ton, Cash?or on time to 1st January, 1875, Sixty Dollars per Ton,
with interest from day of sale at one per cent, per month.
O. A.. REED.
Sept 10, 1874
New Advertisements.
HEX JLOIiE. UXIYEBSIIY HIGH SCHOOL,
amherst C. H., va.
II. A. STRODE, (Math. Medalist, II. Va.,) Principal, und
Instructor in Mathematics, Engineering and Natural Sci?
ences. H. C. BROCK, (D. Lit., U. Va., recently Asst. Trof.
Latin, U. Va.,) Instructor in Greek, Latin, French and
Gerniau. One of the leading High Schools of the State.
New term commences Feb. 1st, 1?75. Charge 8150 for
board and tuition. References?TIou. C. G. MeuiluinKcr
and .T. E. Adgcr, Esq., Charleston, S. C. Catalogues mailed
to all applicants.
rMTlAC?The choicest in the wnrld.-tfniporters'
X JCi**0prices?Largest company in America?staple
article?pleases everybody?Tradu continually increasing.
Agents-...wanted every where?best inducements?don't
wiste time?send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 13
Vesey Street, N. Y, 1'. 0. Box 1287.
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS
New and Second-Hand, of Flrst-Class Makers, will bo sold
at LOWER TRICES for Cash, or on Installment", or for
rent, In City or Country during these Hard Times and the
Holidays, by HORACE WATERS A SON, 4SI Broadway,
than ever before otrered In New York. Agents wanted to
sell Waters' New Scale Pianos, and Concerto Organs. Il?
lustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great Inducements to the
Trade. A large discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches
Lodges, Schools, etc.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE RE?
TURNS OF THOUSANDS, IS OFFERED BY THE
POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY. TO
THE 27th of FEBRUARY NEXT, OF THEIR .FIFTH
AND LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. TUE MAN?
AGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURN OF
THE MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT
COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINTED.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT..?. ?250,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 70,000
ONE GRAND CASH (UFT. 50,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 25,000
? Cash Gifts, $20,000 each. 100,000
10 Cash. Gifts, U.noOeach. 140,000
IS Cult Gifts, 10,000 each. 1.70,000
20 Cash Gifts 5,000 each. 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 1,000each. IOO.hqo
*0Cash Gifts, 8,000 each. SO.000
90 Cash Gilts, 2,000 ?ach. 100,000
.100 Cash Glfta, 1,000 each. 100,000
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each. 120,600
600 Cash Gifts, 100 each. 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each.-. 950,000
Wholo Tlckots ISO. Halves 825. Tenth, or each Coupon,
$5. Devon Wholo Tickets, 8500.
(TOW
U) / f ?culars 1
For Tickets, or information, address
TIIO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agont and Manager,
Louisville, LCy.
"TOllAVE SOOIr health
The Liver must be kept in order.
SA>'F0RD'S LITER INVKiORATOR
lias become a .staple family medicine. Purely vegetable?
Cathartic and Tonic?for all derangements of Liver, Sto?
mach and Bowels. Will clear the complexion, euro sick
headache, Ac. Shun Imitation*.
TRY SAN FORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOB._
OK C ?OApcrdavat home.' Terms free. Address
tpt? tri yr^l/ tiKu. ST1NSOX A CO., Portland, Maino.
SIJL guaranteed to Male nnd Female Agents,
locality. Costs NOTHI>'*: to'try it. Par
fp?'0. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Me.
CALL AT THE
CLERKS OFFICE
AND get your
LIENS,
MORTGAGES,
AND .
DEEDS.
WHEN you sell your Cotton, secure your
Titles, that your land may not he trespassed
on. i
JOHN W. DANIELS,
C. C. P. & rc M. C.
Nov 12,1874 18 ?m
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
Wholesale. Grocers,
AND PKAIVERH IN
CAROLINA XllQE,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
?Sc es-, ?See-, ?See., .
197 and 199 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sole Agents for South Carolina for the
Sale of
OLD VALLEY WHISKEY.
Aug 20,1S74 ?5 6m
Notice of Final Settlement.
TITK undersigned hereby gives notice that
ho will make application to W. W. Hum?
phreys, Judge of l'rolmto for Anderson Coun?
ty, on Tuesday, 10th of January next, for
a Finn! Settlement of the Estate of Edward
Tolavor, deceased, and a Final Discharge there?
from.
JAMES McLESKEY, Adm'r.
Dee 17, 1874 4 S
Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
First-Class Work
OUR SPECIALTY,
TBT, BY USING CHEAPER GRADES OF STOCK,
WE CAN FURNISH WORK AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
FINE SSEflUM
Piries Paper and Envelopes.
Redding and Ball (Invitations
. ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE
LATEST STYLE.
Sept 10,1874 9 ly
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
I DRY GOO DS' flOUSE.
FU?OHGOTT, BENEDGIT & CO.,
275 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Tlie Cheapest
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Oil Cloths,
Carpets,
Mattings,
Rugs, etc.,
This Side of ISTcvr York.
For Prices, see special notice column.
Sept 3, 1874 8 6m
m. aonns.MiTir. p. kind.
PHfENIX \m WORKS,
COLTJ3X13IA., S. C.
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
founders & machinists,
HAVE always on hand Stationary Steam
Engines and Boilers for Saw Mills, etc.,
Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Presses, Gearing,
Shafting, Pullies, etc. Castings of every kind
in Iron or Brass. "Wo guarantee to furnish En?
gines and Boilers of as good quality and power,
und at as low nitcs as can be had in the North.
Wo manufacture, ulso, the Gaddy Improved
Water Wheel, which we recommend for pow?
er, simplicity of construction, durability and
cheapness. We warrant our work, and assure
promptness and dispatch in filling orders.
GOLDSMITH & KIND, Columbia, S.C.
May-J&, 1874 4i> ly
WM."C. BEE & CO.,
FACTORS
A?n
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Adger's Wharf, - - Charleston, S.C.
LIBERAL advances made upon consign- j
incuts of Cotton or other Produce to thom
in Charleston, or through them to their corres?
pondents in Liverpool, New York and Balti?
more
;??!??? Particular attention to .sale of Uj)land
Ot>ttmi.
Oct -'.?, 1871 __IC_4m?
Notice of Final Settlement.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that I will on the
XM 20th of January next apply to W. W. ,
Humphreys, Judge of Probate, for a Final Set
Moment of the Estate of John Hopkins, Sr.,
deceased, and a linal discliargo as Executor of I
said Estate. .
WILSON ASHLEY, Ex'r.
Dec 17, 1874 23 ?* I
Wonderful Medicine.
"GLOBE FL0W3ER SYB?P ?
CURES, AS IF BY MAGIC,
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HCUR6ENB5S, GBSTINA'TP V
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDINGIOF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING
LOS? OF VOICE, alid willjcure
As SOflOO gravivrobbod witne*acii testify. No <Jj>!ae3.
Nothing poisonous. Delicious to take. The earthly 6a
viour to all afflicted with affections of .the Throat ?nd
Lungs. Bequeaths to posterity one of tho greatest hit**,
iitgs, SOUND' ILUNQS and immunity irom. COKeUMP
TION. . ? ....... . , >....
#$r Over one hundred thousand bottles have been used,
and not ? single failure knovra. Thou/lands of-testimo?
nials of wonderful cures, such as the following, eaa be
seen at the office of the Proprietors, No. 60 Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga., or will be sent on application, to any ?rr%o
doubt. ' ? ?*.
For sale by all Druggists. . ,? . r
DR. J. 8, PEJTB'ERIOJf & CO.,
' rr?p.-:ei?n, A??ato, fan
?" i 9fi r
READ ! RICA- D J ; - ? R<
Consumption Cia-red! j
QrriCE or 0. Sacjcett, Drugs and-Mediclnes,
New Albany, Ixn., April 10,1874.
Dr. J. 3. Pemb&ion, Atlanta, Ga.?Dzab Sir : I bavo J?*
coived your circulars, and in consequence of the kdlBtritm*
tion, I have sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in
the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup Is gaining
great celebrity. I recommended it in two cases of eon*
sumption. One case was bed-fast: had not leid ou bot one
sido for two years; hemorrhages almost every day.; mneh
emaciated, and expected to die. He has taken six hotilee
of Globe Glower Syrup: his troubles are all i;one,5exc?pi
prostration, which Is rapidly improving. He Mill certain*
ly get well. The other case is similar; with saiuo good tc-1
stilts. I can soud you many testimonials if you want
them. Yours truly, etc.,
O. SACKETT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, Ga-, Jan. 26,1874.:
Dr. J. S. Pe/n&erfon?Dear Sir : I havo used jour Globe
Flower Cough Syrup myself, and in my family, with ben?
efits so marked as to leave unquestioned the merits of a
remedy, which, in my experience, has proved one that ox -
c>:ls everything for colds, coughs and obstinate lung affec?
tions. I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and
recommend It to the public as a remedy which will afford
that satisfaction experienced by me and mine.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor State of Georgia,
Nov26,1874 20
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
?which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand?
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl?
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in?
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the esperienc*?
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel?
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Trooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Cojds,
Sore Tliroat, Pains or Sore?
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding ?
nt the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a.'.,
Cough, and. leave tho'^aus.e . '
behind, as is the caie "witfi ,
most preparations, but & ,
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
I'KEFARED BY
8ETH W. F0TCLE k S0NS> Boston, Mass.,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
FOR ALL jfc^E
DERANGEMENTS OF LIVER.
KIDNEYS, SKIN,
:<5^ STOMACH AND BOWELS.
MANUFACTURED BY
E. L. KIMG & SONS,
COLUMBIA, S. C. ?
DR. SIMMONS affinils that this is tfro vary
best Limner Medicine to -which his. narao
has ever been connected ; and we know from
the many testimonials that we receive, there is
no medicine equal to it for Dyspepsia, Constipa?
tion, Chills and Fever, Bilious Croup or Wind
, Colic, Bilious, Sick, or Nervous Headache, and
j for all other diseases arising from a disordered
state of the Liver. F-^r sale by
SIMPSON, HILL & CO., AndcpsonrS.'-Gv
W. P. CANNON et CO., Wiiliamston, S. C.
COX A- GEER, Beltou, S. C. ? .
_Sept 17, 1S74_10_
THE IMPROVED
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
THIS Machine does the same kind of work
as any high-nriced Machine, making the
Lock-Stitcu, and using a straight needle.,.
The price of the "Home Shuttle" places it.
within the reach of all persons who are need?
ing Machines, and can't afford to pay for. a
high-priced Machine
Wo are also agents for the "HOME" MA?
CHINE, than which there is no better high
priced Machino in the country. Both, of these
Machines are warranted by the company who
manufacture them for live years, and if any
part fails from anv imperfection during -that
time, said part will "be supplied free or cost. .
Prices of "Home"?from to ?125. Prices
of Homo Shuttle from.?2? to ?80.
For samples of work and circulars, address
A. Ik. E. BACON, Agents for Greenville and
adjoining Counties. # /
Du. W. G. BROWNE,
Local Agent, Anderson, S. C., i
At Dental Office, over N. Iv. Sullivan & Co.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal commis?
sions will he given.
March?, lc:74 31 . .$ Jy