The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 08, 1877, Image 3
tn
THE INETLLIGENCER.
A supply of agricultural Hens with mort
gage clause just printed and for sale at this
i>iHct'.
Mr. W'Hiaru Manly, au aged and respected
citizen in ibe vicinity of Pendleton, died on
tlie 23rd of February.
I '4 ' c- I
Mr. Jeremiah Moore, an aged and respec
table citizen of this County, died at his
lionie near Cliiikscales' Mill on the 28th ult.
We arc requested to announce that there
will be u Fair in the Masonic Hall to-night
(Thursday) for the benefit of the colored
Uuptist Church.
our Brushy Creek correspondent failed to
comply with tbr primary rule of all news
paper, which requires a responsible name
with communications.
. :i ''-m i -.t.
Thc R*at demand upon our space thia
week prevents the publication of several
runpimnic*tlcms, wJihh wHi Lccomc stale
before our netti-'
lt is rumored ?.lint a public mooting will
bc hold in the Court Houre on t?-morrow
(Kriiluy) night to consider thc location of
Newberry College in our midst.
Th? WB.tainatoh Democratic aub will
meet on Saturday, 17th of March, and all
members arc requested to attend, us business
ot' importance will claim their attention.
The advertisement of Jumes H. Morgan Sc
Co., of Greenville, will attract attention.
The citizens of Andereon who trado in our
neighboring city will find them clever gen
tlemen.
Mr. D. K. Norris, a very Ano looking
?young bachelor from Orangeburg, recently
opened anew clearing and a settlement near
Pendleton, and has since married au estima
ble young lady from Cokesbury.
Eighteen hundred and forty-eight receipts
fur tim Hampton tax contribution have been
iMiied by the Special Agent, aggregating
$4,383.80, Thc books arc kept oi>cn at this
ollice until further instructions.
lt. Edmund Belcher hos sold Isis interest
in the Hartwell <?w?, and lcturned to An1cr
Bon County. Ho'will engagoin farming this
year. Messrs. Benson & McGill will con
tinue the publication of .the ?run, which is
a tinghi newsy ?paper, worthy, of on exten
hive patronage.
Our friends who Bigr?ify a willingness to
furnish "locals"-from their respective neigh
borhoods will please bear In mimi that wo
want items of news-not too many com
ments upou local celebrities. Wc are anx
ious to give oYury locality a chance, and arc
obliged to economize space.
Brother Speights, of tho Greenville News,
has tuleen charg? of the Greenville Hotel,
nnd solicits thc patronage of his friend!* and
tho publie generally. We believe that-he ls
one of thc few mon who aro calculated to
keep a hotel, and wo would advise all our
friends to givo him a trial when visiting
Greenville. Editors will receive special at
tention, we aro confident.
Thc'death of Ezekiel g. Novrifi, Esq., ats
curred at bia residence on Wednesday night,
28th of February, in tho 84th year of his
agc. Mr. Norris waa a halo, vigorous man,
and he was ill only a few hours before death
took place. He was a quiet, unobtrusive
citizen, greatly esteemed by a large circle of
friends and acquaintances. His remains
were buried at Koberts' Church on Sunday
last, *hc services being conducted by Rev.
Dr. Adger, of Pendleton. .
The Anderson Reading Club met Taesday
evening last, at the reaidopce of Mrs. Bew
ley. The meeting was weil attended and
the Club was re-orgauized by electing the
following officers Jpserve the remainder of
the quarter ending March 81st: President,
W. J. Ligon*; ' 1st Vic? President, A. J.
Watt; So?iYfc* Plaident, R, N. White;
Secretary, James M. Cathcart. Executive
Committee-Charles W. Webb, Charles F.
Jo?os and Miss Mamie Wilhitc. The next
meeting WIT! bc held at tho residence of Dr.
P. A. WBhlte, on Tuesday evening, 13th
instant. Readers appointed for the evening
are Misses Josio TMockloy and Mary Wilhitc
and Messrs. T. C. Ligen and R. N. White,
l-odir* appointed to famish music, Misses
Anna Bewley and Mary Towera.
THB WALKALLA COUBT.
Thc p'neeedings cf tho Circuit Court ol
Oconeo County in Walhalla last week cre
ated general interest,-; arising from the fact
that Alex. .Bryce, jr., the notorious Radlpl
politician, was put upon trial for his recent
conduct in regard to tho Auditor's booka, f
It will bo remembered that tho books of tho
County Auditor were turned over to the
County Commissioners in January, and
that these books wero abstracted from thc
office not long ago, after Chamberlain hod
8cnt,an appointment to Bryce as County
Auditor., fha books were found In the pos
session of Bryce, and he was indicted for tho
larceny mid also (br receiving stolen goods.
Upon: koenig 3 Wrtsted Bryce succeeded in
eluding the officer and went to Columbia,
whom he prefored charges against several
citizens of Walhalla for abstracting a mail
bag from tho post Office. This mail pouch
contained a part of the Auditor's books, and
upon Bryce being carried back to Walhalla,
he rcf?scd to open ibo pouch, willoh had
been deposited to the Walhalla Bank for
Mfe-kccplng. Thus mattere ?tood when
Judge Cooke convened the Court last week,
and. Bryie was ?gain asked to surrender ? the;
books in tho mail bag, * which was brought
into the court room. He peaemptorlly rc
fused^to open the mall bog, and Judge Cooke
ordered-him. tobo taken to the jail until he
was ready to comply with this demand.
Bryce afterwards relented, and agreed to
open the bog at tho post office, as the .'postal
law? prohibited him from taking tho keys
sway tram .the. office. Tho acting*Sheriff
wai sent; wi,th him. and Bryce again sought
to cvad *he order of tho Court, which was
soon reported to Judge Cooke, who went in
person to tfic post office and demanded in
?tant <x>re?pHanc? with1 ms order. Bryce
could no longer dodge the question, and tho
books were produced. Great excitement
prevailed In Walhalla during these proceed
ings, and lt was natural that the subsequent
trial of Bryce produced general interest, for
the citizens were rightfully exasperated at
the contumacious bohavior of this defiant,
lawless Radical, who has been a source of
great . annoyance to thc community for
many yean. The charge cf grand larceny
was not proven, as tho proof was not suffi
cient io establish lils direct participation in
th* theft. . He WB? formel guilty of receiving
the Ktolcn goods, however, and was sen
tenced by Judge Cooko to ono year In the
W|M at hard labor.
On Tuesday morning, Acting Sheriff
Wo wi In and hi? deputies passed down tb?
railroad in charge of tho prisoner*. Alex.
?ry ce Sm cmg them, and soubticas-si ?bin
Um? kc la in tho custody of Superintendent
Pormele. We understand Bryce expresses
the opinion that hs will be /slewed in a
Minrt time, and probably bases this expecta
tion Upon tbs pardoning power of Chamber
bun. But tho decision wf. tho' Supreme
Court has been obeyed by Cel. Pamrie to,
ntafertUfog Gov? Hampton, and he is not
hkely to set Bryce at liberty until better aU-i
thoriiy than Chamberlain so directs
Jordan Crtiuhaw, the nephew of Bryce,
waa convicted of perjury, and rent to the
iniwitjtjHiMMMiBiiiili amii-.i murnini
Penitentiary fer two year?. Ho swore that
several citizens of Walhalla, who captured
th? niait hag aforesaid containing tho Andi
to^? i|books, h^^tokt? therefroni a large
ny ot posts^? stripe, when tho
aWeff showed that* l-epeatid' ofTen to pur
chase were met with tho information that
only a few ?tamps wero in the office.
Josse F. Cos, a brother-in-law of Bryce,
waa convicted of grand larceny, and sen
tenced to five years in thc Penitentiary.
His oiTcnce was cow stealing, and not con
nected with tho exploits of Bryce.
Bcsidoa those,representatives of the Bryce
family, Mr. Weedin had in charge two
other?, who wore connected with, the post
office matter, we believe.
THE ?X0~2H8 COURT.
The Court of General Sessions and Com
mon Pleas convened ut Pickens on lust
Monday, his Honor Judge Cooke presiding.
In tho absence of Col. Cothran Col. Keith J
was appointed Solicitor for thc term. Tho
former grand jury waa in attendance upon
the Court, as no new juries had been drawn
for the term. Several bills were rci>ortcd
upon by thc grand jury, and in their gcuvraL j
presentment tiley reported flint no jorie*
being present is the result of a tallut? and
refusal of Mr. Leslie, the former Commis
riontr to-do his duty, and recommend that ,
tho penalty of the law bo enforced against
him. Judge Cooke issued a nile requiring
him to show causo at thc next term of the
Court. Tho Judge transacted a large amount
of the equity business, and adjourned tho
Court on Tuesday evening.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An unfortunate accident occurred on tho
Greenville <fc Columbia Railroad last Satur
day morning, between Honca Path and
Belton. Tho up-freight train, under charge
of Conductor Casson, wus within four miles
of Belton, when tho conductor's car was
thrown from tho track, und sovcral of it?
occupants injured Rev. B. F. Muuldln, of
Wiillamston, received thc moat serious inju
ries, by being severely bruised about tho
face and head, besides other contusions
about his person. It was thought ut tho
time that bia wounds were dangerous, but
we are glad to report his condition as quito
favorable on Monday morning. Rev. R. M.
King, of Honca Path, was slightly injured
by tho accident, and also Conductor Casson
and others. Mr. Mauldiu was engaged in
paying off tho employees on tho railroad
when thc accident occurred, and waa mak
ing tho usual trip for that purpose. Ho was
taken to his home at Williamston on Satur
day afternoon.
HOSEA PATH LOCALS.
A''petition is being signed, asking thc
County Commissioners to make the road
leading from Houea Pnth to Janies Arm
strong's, on Ball's road, a public road. A
move in the right direction.J. J. Shirl?*}
ia makiug arrangements to repair and en
large his residence.Ezekiel Harris bas
received a lot of lumber, und is going to
put up a new dwelling.J. T. Cooley is
running a pocket saw-mill.J. L. B.
caught one hundred and seventy-five fish at
one time in a net, aud killed nine deer in
one night, by shining their eyes.Wanted,
a champion bull-dozer to reduce freights on
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
LOCALS FROM CENTRAL, S. C.
Rev. J. A. Munday, the great reformed
circus man, has been holding a protracted
mooting in thia pince since last Saturday
week. Mr. Munday is a young man of
twenty-two, graceful in manners, of a fine
deliver}* ; his language is aimply plain and
elegant, and may be well understood by the
youngest a's well as thc oldest, and from his
coursa of conduct hero wc will cheerfully
say that his only intent and purpose is to bo
a faithful laborer in thc vineyard of his
Lord. God has crowned his effort here hy
thc conversion of many souls-ten joined
the Baptist Church by experience, two by
letter and two reclaimed. It is said that he
had (he largest and most attentive congrega
tion that has ever assembled in Central.
Mr. Munday left this morning for Georgia.
Tho. people^gave him up with great reluc
tance.Central ?3 quiet und dull since
Munday left.There was a rumor afloat in
Atlanta, since the organization of the new
Company, that the shops of the A. & R. A.
L. R. R. v/ould be built at this place.The
junior .?diter of your paper passed through
Central y'&torday en route to Pickens on
legal business. The girls of Central want
to know If he in a married man or engaged.
.Mr. Rosa Eaton ia now engaged in
building a uew stable, that bis facilities may
be bette*- ."or public accommodation.
WILLIAHBTON LOCALS.
Thl3 Town can boost of moro good minis
latera of tho gospel titan can bo found in
any town of the samo population in the
State. < These ministers would do credit to
any city, town or corporation. We arc
proud of these useful inembere of society.
.There are live Churches at this place.
Tho Baptist Church is a neat edifice, with n
lofty spire, and is supplied the present year
by a cultivated gcntlcniun of Greenville.
The Presbyterian Church is supplied by the
venerable K., whoso ministerial services,
rendered with an Apostolic air, m-Lc him
thc delight of bia little flock. Thc Metho
dist Church ls supplied hy the eloquent and
accomplish "L.," whose finely rounded j>c
riods, and classic rhetoric, enchain and en
rapture all who hear him. Thc colored
people baye two churches. Near ono of
theso latter was the scene of a most dis
graceful tor, on Sunday evening last, origi
nating among the negro women.Garden
sass ls not plentiful in these parts.Eggs
have tumbled down to ten cents, and the
bena are regarded ns a great blessing.Ike
Ray is not u handsome man, but la a trader
in knives5..John Davis, a colored gentleman,
is now playing marshal among thc colored
people of the town.Corn, Flour, Bacon,
Guano and Salt arc abundant here. Tho
tntde may'bo supplied without going to
Gn^Ville' LOCUM STAGILLI.
FURS LOCALS.
IT ev. Mr. 8isk preached a very able sermon
in Townvillo Baptist Church on last Sun
uay, aiacouraiuy ?um ?pM?"'"???" .? ? v.
Debating Society baa been organized at Mr.
G. N. C. Boleman's school-house, with bi
monthly constituted meetings. Tho officers
for lite present tenn are: G. W. Maret, Esq.,
President; G. W. Former, Vico President,
and Newton Tribble, Sec. and Treas.
Thievc-3 In tho Fork have been hiding their
booty In "a bolo in tho ground," but thsir
aubterfugo has been disclosed, and ?orno of
tba wretches brought to justice They aro
\_Vi_..li {CCk i~
name fjrorp ' a migratory remnant of tho
i tribe of Seneca Indiana which carno from
th? province of Now York in primitive
times and settled on it? western bank, not
liar trow tho present crossing of tho Blue
Ridge Railroad.And now Madame Ru
mor has It that wo may expect a matrlrao
._.r... rr.-. ,.m? ic cvmiihoni
111 II t muuiiw ......... - - - - - "J *
ona with that of'the malden mentioned in
connection with Boa* of Holy Writ.On
the event of completing bk olegant new
residence, Mr. W. B. Compton gavo tho
young people a danclng-parfy on the even
ing of the Ind ln?t. His kind hospitality
waa highly enjoyed by a largo attendance of
the beauty mxyl ahlvolry of tho* Fork.
Several uMiiYmalllta lately Immigrated
to thia locality. They aro Lutheran in their
religious faith, aud will rr*?*? a church for
their worship at an corly day. Tbfy lind
communion services at Smith Chapel (Meth
odist) Church loM Sabbath, tho Kev. Dr.
Smclttt-r, or Walhalla, ?ffldating..'.7.^:?jT.s
cent to Town ville, ou tko South aidty ta a
remarkably dense vrood of five or ?ix hun
dred acre*. It ia truly a wilderness of a
place, and scarcely a SOUP.' wive tho : monot
onous hooting bf th? owl, andi tboe^fl wall
of in? whip-poor-will, ever disturbs thc
(solitude. And it'a hero where the Fork
Localizer most docs domicile.
HOHRWBLL ? ?QOf^. f,'\f
As you have asked locals frvm thc vurlous
sections of tho County'! wo tircposa to give
you un item or two from tho above section.
.Hopewell is one of thc largest township?
in the County, dud is com poe A? almost ex
clusive'..' of planters. We have, therefore,
been dealing largely and freely in commer
cial fertilizers fof tho* purpose of. producing
cotton to thc exclusion of grain crops, be
lieving that tins system was the shortest way
to success. Fertilizo, plant cotton, buy sup
plies und iHX?kct thc surplus were certainlj
flattering a few years ago Bat "figures dc
not Ho" we learned a few years sinco to oui
detriment. Instead of a surplus there wat
a deficit ; hence, a gradual reduction of cot
ton and a corresponding increado of gruir
planting. We hear of a still farther reduo
j tion of the oue and au increase of thc othej
this season-*, g. L. D. Stringer dceldcd tc
j reduce his cotton crop this year from twenty
five to ten ucrcs, and to plant this cottor
land in corn, pta*;, pindera, sorghum anc
potatoes. W. A. Neal proposes to plant ter
ucrcs of his intended cotton land ir Golder
Dent corn. We hope to hear of similar re
duct ions.Tho Hopewell Cemetery has beer
repaired and greatly improved in appearance
The friends o' this enterprizc (and they an
not a few) ere greatly indebted to thc pro
priotors of thc Hopewell Pc .table Saw firm
Neal & Guyton, who sawed tho entire lura
ber freo of charge. Thero is but one thinf
to regret in connection with this fit m. Th?
Senior is a bachelor. He has, however
been recently interviewed n j>on this imbject
and we have it from apparent somt-omcia
circles that a reformation at no distant da]
is promised. Let all concerned tak.? dui
notice .*:c.The Hopewell Baptist Sarnia]
School celebrated its first anniversary las
Sunday. Tho day was lovely, the excreta
pleasing, thc attendance large, and upon tr
whole it wies a day pleasantly spent. Th
unveiling of the Key Word of the Schoo
for 1877, as it was colled by the smailes
children, was witnessed with no little intel
est. This oxerciBc was followed by Rev. J
A. French, of Greenville, in a lecture, whit
chimed in with this exercise in beaut ifi:
harmony. After tho performance rf leven
pieces of excellent music, an ahlo nerroo
was delivered by tho sumo gentleman.N
one expresses a desire to witness the inst
guratinu of Mr. Hayes. HOMO.
THE HAHPTOH TAX-PAY2BB.
The following names embraces tho lb
of persons who have paid tho ten per con
contribwt.ion on account of taxes for tr.
support and maintenance of tho legi
government of tho State from tte lui
or i<ei>ruary to tho 7th. of March inch
slvn :
J C Winton* D S Whito
Lawrence Lonhardt J C Whitten
W K Duckworth B F Russell
R L Drown Mrs Anna Fiol Inj
Neal V Klrod Mrs R E Martin
A W Kay Warren Kimpston
Mrs Cynthia White Thomas Robinson
J G Douthlt Wm Brown o
J B Douthit J AI Happholdt
Mn? Kiixn Rohln*?m R V Garrett
M R Ellison C 8 Stephens
Thos F Drako Mrs Klltlo DCornit
C B Hanna Rev 8 B Jones
8am Boll c 15 H Shanklin
Sim Stark o Robt A Steelo
Abo McCanloy c Larkin Newton
E C Williams c Wm Henry Tresco
Bob Stark c Jas T Groen
Mosos Ad ger c Ja? Li Fowlor
John D King H R Jones
\V T Taylor Jack Brown c * '
Martha A J ohm ion J N Hunter
F M Kav J C W ard law
Jas W Brothors- F M dc J P Glonn
Thns Porrol John Browning
P B Griffin Mrs W R Rankin
R Banister Eather Acker c
Mrs E A Keatora Renben Acker c
J W Keaton W W Ford
Col John Martin Elijah Stone
John Berry c Miss N Wordlaw
Est Dr J Browno Mrs C Robinson
Lonni cl Hall James K Robinson
K tad?er b?vetette c Wm McKinney
Nimrod Hanks J N Richey
Dr W J Milford -fohn T Richey
Thomas Blanchot Israel Miles
J C C Milford... S T Wyatt
John Boazman e James A Floyd
Pharah Robinson u Mary A Reynolds
Jumes B Hays . Wm F WyattJV
Wm Lathau Mrs Cynthia Orr
Mi-s ? E Boazman Baylis Smith] \
J W Bowie James W Earle, 8
Sam'l Jamison o Alary H .Barlo
J D McCullough T IS Beggs
John M Laman Jarno? H. Bnrr?ii. J
JohnOz.mint Enr ch JU. Drako
Zack Pettigrew o James F Drake
Margaret Milford J J OambroU
James M Evans H J Gambrcll
Wm A Simpson John M Robinson
Hiram Burdett W C Pearman
Joseph 8 Watt . Mrs S A Greer
John McCullough J A Brownlee
John W Prince W W RussoU
E A Prince J F Woolbright
W II Moore Maj Goo Seaborn
Ii McCurry J B E Sloan
Turner T Stewart- R J Byrum
John M Craft Miss N E Todd
G A Craft B Ii Johnson
Mrs A T Mauldln. Est Peter Johnso
T C Mauldin Mrs N C Mattie t
Sim Robinson o John S Scales
Capt J Burroughs. Lucy Parks
Jas B Burriss Andrew J Grana*
Major Howell -J P Simmons
Nelson Alexander/a .J R Callaham
Wm A McKee ?S A Purdy
A W McKee JB T Gray
Jan A Todd, Agon* .M B Hembreo
A S SSeCliutcn J W Watt
Sam'l Cunningham W P Watt
0 F Bynum Robert Stovensoi
DAY Shaw "W:n Stewart
J II Rainey -John T Clamp
Sarah E Rainoy Rev W A Hodge
Est M Cospor Madison Bauiute
William Evans James W Ashley
Willis Evans Mrs S A Woods?
James T Hanks W T Bryant
Joseph J Land W B Todd
Nancy Sullivan Mrs M P McAlls
E E Wakefield J Ii South
J M Cardin -J C Atkinson
M T Glenn Wm Telford
A M Holland M'ETellbrd
T J Holland John S Smith
F A Daniel? W P Kay
Mr? A C Hardy IMra E A McCoy
Dr John H Maxwell IEst W 0 Halo
F HJSlroA D Ii BiehejfS U-i*
JohnAReovs? W T McGill ,
1 Mrs M E McGrti?or James O Mooro
I W W Townes J W Cook
I J Float Clinkscals? Wm Ronron fl,
sn*- tm?
L. W Garrison D H Howard
W T Grubbs S A Skelton
8 F Freeman John F CV dy
Jesse L Fant O P Roge* *,?Trs
M A Cobb ' I> H Rogers
John M Brow? C PRogers
J D Watt Dr D 8 Watson
J M Banister M C Dickson
J M ChamUoe . R E Roleber
C Citing MarthaMcDanl.
Eliza J Kins- W B McDaniel
William Davis* J5 ? Brans
Mrs I. J Rankin RTOharable?1
Lig?n & HUI W T Gray
Carter T Chapman J ootha Watkins
Mr? Sue Martin J L O Kay
S V Irby J K Duckworth
W llson ?fc Rood J H Hutchison
Jamos Wilson Silas McD Hail
J Pink Rood Asa Cox
Wm Clark . WmjSSfiSSk1
jnhn Gentry Andrew Hunt?
Thoa H Palmor Mrs M Humph
A W Palmor ravid Whitnuu
Li Whitfield JeroSmith
mg^<Bfear*OT
J N W Smith W'J Gu>te*M
Samuol Wicker. J L Tribblo
.John'Sullivan . ? C Martin
Capt H R Vandlvor Mrs Marlon Bo:
Dr W K Sharp BoubOD B Broc
Tavlor Hatcher Wm P Smith
P Jd Dyer M P Smith
Andrew Sullivan S T Richardson
Ella* Taylor o J M Richardson
Out- Taylor c W G Smith
F^ranS^l?se c WiUmm Vouiij;
J Ii H Ix ..... W?\Lathu.n
Wonder* o? Modern, Science.
Tho perfect accuracy with which sciontlstt;
ure entibiad la deduce tup wost- mluu^par?.
ticulaim hi Unit iioveialdepartu) en bj., ap
pears almost miraralous if wo *rtew> it fri the
I??ut of tlie early ages. Toko for example
tho . io<*tr?-n-afrnctlc telegraph-tho gronu.?st
invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous
degree ot accuracy which enable? an opera- '
t^r U?'fx<rc<*V io**te a fracture Lu .a aubma
rini-pablo Pearly three tboujand miles longt
Our. veherobk "clerk of the weather" has
becoroo i*o"???irougkly familial1 with those'
mott wsy??'iiielements pl nature that he
can aceurstcly predios .their movement*.
He can sit ?V Washington1 and foretell what
the weather will he to-morrow in Florida or
New, York,-abwelke*, li b?rerai hundred
nilla? dkl not intervene between him and
th? places named. And no In all de
part UH nt.'} of modern science, what ls re
quired ls Ute knowledge bf certain lignt.
From these tho (scientists deduce accurate'
conclusions regardless of distance. A few
fossils sent to the expert geologist enable
bim to accurately determine tho rock-for
mation from which they were taken. Ho'
can describe it to you as perfectly as if a
cleft of it wera lying on his table. So also
the chcridst can determino '-th? constitution'
of thc jsuh ?au??hratcl*/ ns If that lumiriai-y
were pot ninety-?vf? million ?u'cj flu?a b?
laboratory. The aun senda certain signs
over tho "infinitado of space," and tho
chemist classifies them by passing them
through tho spectroscope. Only the pres
ence of certain substances could produce
these solar signs. So also In medical science
diseases Iiuve certain unmistakable signs or
symptoms, and by reason of this fact. Dr.
Pierce, of ?lie World's Dlapeneary, has been
enabled to originate and perfect a system of
determining, with the greatest accuracy, tho
nature of chronic dis?-*?? witho"*- seeing
and personally examining bi;; patients. He
hos spared neither poins nor expense to as
sociate with himself, as tho Faculty of tho
World's Dispensary, a large number of med
ical gentlemen of rare attainment--! and
skill-graduates from some of the most fa
mous Medical Collegee and Universities of
both. Europe and America. By aid of Dr.
Pierce's system of diagnosis, these physi
cians and surgeons annually treat, with the
most ?-ratifying success, many thousands of
invalids without ever seeing them in person.
In' recognizing diseases without a personal
examination of the patient, they claim to
possess no miraculous powers. They attain
their knowledge of tho patient's disease by
thc practical application Of well established
principles of modern science to tho practice
of mookine. And it is to tho accuracy with
which this system has endowed then that
they owe their almost world-wide reputation
for tho skillful treatment of all lingering or
chronic affections. This system ot practico
and the marvelous success which has been
o' Alined through it, demonstrate the' fact
tuat diseases display certain phenomena,
which being subjected to scientific analysis
or synthesis, furnish abundant and unmis
takable data to guido thc judgment of the
skillful p;*?crit?or,:*r cright in determining
the natur? of diseased conditions. Thu
amplest resources for treating lingering or
chronic diseases, and tho greatest skill, are
tima placed within ' the easy roach of every
invalid, however distant bc or she may re
side from the physicians making tho treat
ment of such affections' a specialty.1 The
peculiarities of this scientific system of prac
tice aro fully explained In thc Appendix of
"The Poople'H Common SenBo Medical Ad
viser,"--& book of over niuo hundred large
pages, which ia so popular as to have reach
ed a salo of almost ono hundred thousand
copies within a few months of its first pub
lication.. It is sent (post-paid) by tho Au j
thor to uny address on receipt of one dollar
bud fifty cents. Address. It. V. Pi?rjjfe M.
I)., World's Dispensar*,', Buffalo, N. Y.
.DELATB ABE DANGEROUS.-Do not put off
buying your fertilizer until tito last moment,
but send in your Order** ut once. Mesara.
Wilcox, Gibbs <fc Co. have only a limited
rupply of their celebrated Wilcox, Gibbs <fc
Co.'a Manipulated Guano, and if you delay
your order you may fall in having it filled,
besides transportation moy be obstructed ;
and in waiting for your guano, your farm
ing operations will be retarded: Recollect
"time is money," so call rm their agent and
obtain your supply be To ru it ls too late.
Their terms are very liberal ; the guano be
ing delivered at interior depots, and tho op
tion of paying in Cotton on thc basis of fif
teen cents for middling, delivered next Fall
nt planters' nearest depot.
Scarcity cf Money.
Thero ia no doubt but tho present condi-'
tion of all kinds of business and industry is
fearfully depressed, and it behooves every
family to look carefully to their expenses.
Winter is coming on when children are
liable tc Group, Whooping C?ugb, f-ic.
Coughs and Colds will preval? everywhere,
and Consumption, with other throat and
lung ulseu-ses, wili carry off many. Theso,
disease i should not be neglected. * Doctor's
bills aro expensive, and we would advise our
People to uso Boscmx's GEHMAM SYBUP.
It never has failed. One bottle at 75 cents
will keep your whole family well during
tue winter. Two doses will relieve any caj*?.
Sold in all towns in thc United States, a.ul
by your Druggist, Wilhitc <fc Williams/
Tribut? of Respect.
At a regular meeting of Hopewell Divis
ion, No. 95, Sons of Temperance, thc follow
ing pi camille and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Whereas, it hath pleased the Great Wor
thy Patriarch of thc Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved sister, REBEC
CA F. ACKER ; and whereas, wc feel that
?orne expression of love and esteem is ne
cessary. Therefore, bc it
Resolved, That this Division sustains un
irreparable loss in thc death of Sister Acker,
who was a faithful, zealous and working
member of our Division.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
thc family of the said deceased Sister In
their afflictions.
Resolved, That a blank page in thc Re
cording Scribe's book bc dedicated to thc
memory of our deceased Sister, and that
her name, agc and death be inscribed there
on.
Resolved, That wo wear tho usual badge of
icur.iing for thirty da*/*, and that rt copy
of these resolutions bc sent lo the ANDEB
HOX IKTELLIUESCEB for publication, also ono
to the family of the deoe-st??.
*?. A true extract from the minutes.
A. B. CARPENTER, R. S.
Simpson & Sadler are
away a handsome book entitled "Pearls
for the people," containing much valua
ble information and many interesting
articles. It also contains a history of the
discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases
of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and
indigestion, dec., and gives positive assu
rance that when the Hepatine is used it
effects a permanent and lasting cure of
these diseases, which prevail to such an
alarming extent in our country. Toko
the Hepatine for nil diseases of the
?-..? --n,, :m
Aovico wratis.
, Tho Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says
"The Globo Flower Cough Syrup has
proven nmost valuable remedy tome."
Gov. James M*. Smith, of Georgia says :
"I shall always nae it with perfect con?
dence, ??nd recommend it to tho public
as a remedy which will afford thaUatui
fautibn-exper^e^by mo and .raine,'; It
obstinate hTng affections.''0
Ex-Gov. Brown.;of Ga.* ?Says:-"He
finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a
most excellent remedy."
Such endorsement by our great and'
good men deserves the. attention of the
afflicted. Those suffering from cough,
colds and lung affections should uso the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will pos
itively cure consumption.
Fer sale bv Simpson & Sadler,
MERCHANT
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. ?
THE undersigned having withdrawn from*
'ha Arm of Smith, Clark & Co., ls now
located on Granite Row, over thc Store of
Meurs. Barr A Font, where ho will carry
on the business of Merchant. Tailor in ail
itt departments. He will be pleased to see
his old friend*, and tho public generally, ot
Ihk new location.
J. B. CLARK.
I F?b .?2,lBtt ' ' . & 3
/
_?LEARAR{CE SALE.
^11 mlm "*'???e??w?i?*a?B*??^ni? Mina ia i Trnrrri-nTufrffTTin-rm. irmfi ?rnufcnwiiw-?fiwii>inn mm.
4 . ,- . . ' ;.*
.j . : t g , '?'*.!.'! '! ! ?ply 'ii! "Iii',1'} ;f.J! T
! ..i-.uU . .; ; . .. '?, . .'.'.:";'.!' ? V.?* *?.?..???*?* ._.< ....... ,t..y ?
HAVING determinar? to effect a general clearance of our
? winter ttoods, we have marked down our entire Stook ?f
DRE8S GOOBS, SHAWLS,
Uriduct ?j '-mi. litt-At xttil.nl
FELT SKIRTS, CA68??SER?58,
FLANNELS and CLOTHING,
And offer thom at such Low Prices as will ensure thek
ready and early salo. We are receiving by every Steamer
ill) ? ; I J.I
. ...i,, -, : ... . ;.; , ' ,. j .? ?I . ..: i - .. ,'(.) ? .!. /. i tai j v r vt.
And can promise our many customers in Anderson, Bickens,
Oopnee and Abbeville Counties, that for completeness, variety
and ? . i
Our Stock will not be excelled by that of any hons? in the
up"-country.
WBB?t *OR CASH!
WE ?ELL FOR OA8H!
i ? ' 1 * ' ?
And being always satisfied witja small profits, are sure that?
as heretofore, we will commend ourselves to the attention of
the trading public.
NEW YORK CASH ijlTORK
Anderson, March 1,1877. _ : ' - -
Towers' Patent Changeable Plow.
(Patented ?nae 18, 1876.)
THE bent Plow for all work. Carrion Scooter, Shovel Sweep or Sulwoll Sliarea on santo
foot. Kunu any depth, ia ?strong, nicely finished, and in cheap. Buy ono nnd try it.
They are all tho go. .You will Uko it. For ?ale by_ _
A.. B. TOWERS, Andernori, S.O.
March 8, 1877 ,? ' _" _ SBM
A WORD TO ALL.
-;. "! - 1 ? ? ?. ? r?'Wi . ni ?.{f..;! ...iii ..VIM: li
_-o-?
We are now offering our Stock of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
Which has recently boen replenished with a fresh supply of.
BA.CONV CORN, ITLOXJR, ?C.,
At thc ?iOT?eSl ?J!V!SS Priests for tbs Cash.
j JEir- Call and be convinced that wc mean exactly What wo say.
j *!' ' t\1 " V'? ' ," ,;.!,!,,.! ..-i?"-.... ; . ". ' .
LIGON & HII^L,.
: .March 1,1877 83 .. - .
{.lu_L..._'_SJ.1.!_ . . . -!_L-. ... .._!_Ul.jJUal
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO !
THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN
GUANO AND C?MFGuNB ACID PHOSPHATS,
IS now offered for sale at thc following places in this County. Consumers of this Guano
will lind it fully up to last year's quality, which gavo such universal satisfaction.
For circulars and nrices, upply to
W. S. SHARPE, A. J. 8TR?NCER i CO.,. T.. A. HUDGEN8,
Anderson. . Belton. Honca Path.
T. V. WICKER, Williamstdn. M. W. COLEMAN St CO., Seneca Clty^
Feb 15, 1877 - . 31 , : ,. ..._, 3m
TEE GREAT FERTILISER!
WHANN'S ?AKAMA SOLUBLE GUANO.
STANDARD GUARANTEED,
Manufactured by Wa!*on; Whann & Co., Wilmington, Delaware.
PREVOST & CUNNINGHAM, Agents* Anderson* g. C.
CA8H PRICE, $44.00 i>er Ton. freight added.
Time Price, payable 1st November, $.50.00 currency, freight added.
Cotton Option^ 450 lb. bale middling Cotton, delivered lat Nov?at Anderson Depot.
Feb 15,1877 31 .11
GILREATH & PEOPLES,
WHOLESALE omi RETAIL BEARERS IN
TIN WARE, COOKING and HEATING STOVES,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &C. 4e.
__ilSka^a "? f^Ahl, on PEOPLK& und he will aoUtbe
V_y above Gooda cheaper than they ever have
9^5S5?lffr?TCT4 keen "^'l Ia Anderson or Greenville. We are
" - I f going to hell.
S%gr"--^WM BkeSfl AL ?| MERCHANTS will wive, their RAGS, ic,
^BSsfce- ^"^jfflff'MBll M Hl until Mr. WAT En comes to see them with bur
^BB^SBSKSIS W ES' Tir* Wagon.
^HAaaiflHBBjM Wo have good Mechanics, and will give ?pe
' : . ...\ attention to . . .
nj ^^HP^^^? jl Repairing, Roofing, Guttering.
\m Call on Peoples, and you will always find
."TlJy him in the Cotton Moakot.
Feb 1,1877 . 29 . . . : ly
???^aaagsBBggB?g.!-U_IJ-I,J-_i .~?>~rr~e-m!QsmL*r2-!?mm
LIBERAL TERMS FOR FERTILISERS
FOR THE YEAR 1877.
: ! " " ' ' ' r ...? ..;' ?n : _ .i.:. . .! .?? h . ?t?ap .' (1 tila jAfi
_ - 0 i ? ? M .
WK OFFER FOR SALE, through our Agents, Uie /bllowlpg Cteaolne FerUl?
?"-." IcuT c;tabll?!:cd kit'}. *.vcl? k::::v. a ir. t!:!*; Co".niy, t"i r*!l! -.'rrrrr.^ i^ 'fu??j rt?
' .'.!. . KV . :! : . .. ..i ffl
to standard :
Carolina Fertiliser,
Bradley's Patent Phosphate,
Palmetto Acid Phosphate?
?ir For toriub apply to the following Agents in Anderson County ;
.. . .,,"..... . . . . ... L " ; ' ' ' ' ? !1 ' ' ? . 4n
BLECK LEY, BROWN A: CO., Anderson, S. C.Carollrm Fertiliser and A*ld Phos.
A. B. TOWERS, Andprson, S. C.j.Bradtoy's Patent Phosphate.
J. C. CHERRY, Pendleton, S. C.Carolina Fertiliser and Add Phosphat?.
T. CRYMES & CO., Williamston, S. C.Carolina Fertiliser and Acid Phosphate.
C R.'HORTON, Wllllamston, ?. O.Hradrvy'a rntc?i? r?iwpnn?c.
A. J. STRINGER i CO., Belton, 8. C.Carolina FcrUllMr and Add Ph<Mp?Pft?r
LEB A SLOAN, Honee P?th. 8. O.Bradley's Patent and Acid Plio^lutt?,
D. S. McCULLOUOH, Honca Path, S. C.....Carolina Fertiliser and Acid PhoBpbsle.
?Sf Call and ace tho abovo agents before porohasing your Guarios. Wo sell Utera fer
Cash, on good credit, or for Cotton at flftee? ?entw.pop ppu?d. j ..". ,
CEO. W. WILLIAMS & C? , '
OharloBton, S. Cf.
Feb 1, 1877 29 3m.
P. K. McCULLY.
NEW I
? ? -i4 . .. . ' . . :,. -. ... 1
OF F?R
Crass; im rwfp^,:; ?f'
.fctLOUB." BACON,
LARD, SUGAR,
CLOTHING, ?ASBIIOSBES,
HARDWARE dad djTXKBY,
AT t^OST-Lot Ladie?' E^TS, F?
,, j^^rehaacra w?l save the tiffie t
$ T^o013Xi?>Y Jb TA
FERTILISERS WITH
Seventeen Oenti
TIIQ Georgia Grange Fertiliser. TbeGeorj
phatc. Russell Coes Superphosphate or Lirxn
Feb V, 1877 ^ '
I ft
THINGS A
WE offer the following article? at Pris)
I*ufles* Oreos Coot?a. Ready*
Kiens* Klastwls, a aplendid lot of them ; Bi
Our object ls to quit keeping moat of theta ll
them, ,
Persons Indebted t? us-sr? tss?sm yon m
I Onested to rrnv lin ni nnw?, Vftt wftnt nur mon
-.? ,. . * ...?*... i ? ?/j
Wa still keep a large stock of Goods on bani
haps alter the 4th of March next tro rosy crfeii
We aro agents for tho well established F?rtil
and sell them for cash, on good credit, and for
A'aden ?>:, 8. C., Jan. 28. ?877 ( " '
BARR & FANTl'
JPREJBSNT their compliments to their
friends and customers, and while wishing
every one a "Happy Nev Year," beg to re?
mind ali persons indebted to them that the
time has come to square up the books.
WE MUST HAVE MONEY.
There is no use to go around the truth, and
wc are In earnest when wo say that Notes
1 and Accounts due us must be paid forth?
with. By heeding this timely warning,
many persons will save cost I Wo mean to
collect, and will be compelled to Invoke the
assistance of the law, unless our friend* re
lieve us from the necessity.
! Eeady-Hade dotting
Can bo purchased at our Storo at Cost for
^ash from this day forward. Wo havo a
tine , selection of goods, and want to clear
Up tho stock. Also,
ladies? and Gentlemens* SHAWL8,
In great variety, at Cost.
Wc havo besides, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES.
Which will be sold cheap far the Cash.
BARR & FANT,
so, i<9 wrajasMt a*ov*..
Dee 2fc, 1870 24 8m
HEH
Savia* Purchased from Kr? C. A* Eoed
the Store known as the
BM70BI?M cf FASHION,
I now offer to tho Ladles
THE CHEAPEST GOODS
EVER SOLD
lix this Market.
Come and exeurtae tor your- j R
selves, for I mesa Just what S
say.
The Mantua Making and Millinery
Departments
Will be under tho charge of competent per
sonsl and all work will be done promptly
and in tho best and most fashionable man
aor.
I sell for Cash only, and^will not bo un
dersold.
Z. D. CHAMBLEE,
Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion.
Janll, 1877 20 ly
MABBLE YARD.
npiiE undersigned respectfully informs
JL the public that he has a stock of new
Marble, of excellent quality, en route for
dil? place, and in a lew days will open a
Marolq Yard, where he will keen on hand
lbs?-class J;toe':, and be prepared to fill all
urde? for
Monuments, Tablets
In tine style. Give me a call and save
money, as I &ui determined to give satisfac
tion in my work, and to AU orders at snell
prices ai I cannot be undersold.
SAMUEL MURPHY,
Anderson, B.C.
Feb 8,1877 80 8m ...
DR. J. 6. PATRICK, JR.,
DENTIST,
Off CJimxrleeston, O.?
TT?8 arrived in Anderson, and will re
Jl main until tho 14th of March. He
will attend to all who may need his Pro
fessional services. '
] He Extracts Teeth by a painless opera
tion, and on a scientific principle,
i The most improved Artificial Teeth sup
iiiri, "1^1 Dentil cprritlc^ ^l?Sm
with guaranteed satisfaction.
OFFICE-AT* MRS. BOBINSON'S.
Feb22,?877 _82 ' ' , ?'
$25 Beward !
A LEX. COLLY alia? ALEX. 8MITH, j'
fX. a cen viet In thc Georgia Chain Gang,
bas made his escape. Ha is 5 feet 10 Inches
m height, weighs about 176 pounds, and 25 ?I
years old : stammers, has high cheek bones, -m
?road, square shoulders. Too above reward JJ
rill bo paid for blH^isjkHycjryJto_ _
ncinni J. HILL,
Bakers Ferry, Elbert Co., Go? n
Febx2,16t7 & *? J
JUST EECE??EI>! ?
1t\f\ BOXES of TOBACCO, guar- ni
Vf Vf anteed two years old, embre- o>
iftglhe following brands: l?o-i? I^Auus, ta
)uirostt" Rtrx OaAifoa. X wUl duplloats 3
t?TglV? sa?sf?ctton' ta'eaods as to quality".
priWrtittaaas . 4
btemS^^E^^ ll
)\rOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEtfErTT. 1
. . Notice Irhercby given that tho under- w
ilgncd, Executor of FHUUO John G timbrell, 4
deceased; wll?^ 'ti
fo?AHdersori Corney. Ott TnesdW, ISth A
aa#'bflda>eh; neat.1 for a'Final artikaaeut e
.nddiseluaieltotesaidtfMatex ; tl
-.. i -ii i I / TT . ? . JOHN WILSON, Eat'r.
PA8.18T? S>.;, ?.
-achico ?tlJ ? . . ? ld t. ,!r , . .;,h j
/.UV...M'. -fi.>fc.i! ; ; mUo !>iii hin ,v!r {
tua rd nhill i?f? <?wl>* ??.?../..>; ...i...-.:.->
D'. 8. TAYLOR?
FIRM.
DRY^IcODS,' i A'I Ur ?oW*T8,
J?ANS,
?fcc. &ft? I U <SvC^<tCi.!l
RB, hHAwxu ?ad BALMORALS. ? ul i
ind espatos* bf going cl?ew1t?Mt>y^e?ftm^t:'
~?oTT?m ?wti??i?.
de Gringo Ammonlated Bon* AcW Tl?OfV!
I.-: ? : >.; UM .' K,t ?-.'III
McGULLY A TAYLOR, ?Agenta > ,i
g-^l. ., "; ;- !: ??ifrtii'v/i'.jfflM.
l#wg"i! 'rn '""
?..?/ biV? , J tiffi . !
i? ContJte? to wit.;, R*??SUw>
^nb?t? ?aA TI?TTUHS PljO^ru. ? f|
?nea of Gooda, ?nd wc warit to dt?jposobf
**>&.? '?B??-^teCT earnestly r*
?v. fluid ll??'i?:?s'*SSt^?,; .
\ ^on aa?Sf ^ **** J^rHwi&'f*
Itcrs-tno Wando and th* ?*t*ll*?
Cotton next Fall, W W,
.>. . .! 1 T " >?lf!,.i Mili V.M?t ,i>??
BRO Wff ,l:
SIMPSON & SA?im
BENSON BOme <MnNXSL"u 1
li! [< ,1 I . n .,; v ii [.Hil
Dealers In Drags, Me?le?Woy1 fte*' '
?'4" ' '
Aro just receiving o ;argeTarlctyi pf 1
FRESH MWM S?I,
. , . ir
""rom those meet reliable Seed Ganlans of i
tob't Bnist, Jr., D. H. Ferry & Co., and
bhnson, Robbins ii Co., at wholesale or
eta*. ? ? -I (?.wi
ALSO, ?<j
CHEMICALS
FOR
Homo Made FO?t?ilseiy
U "?. I ' i N|?*i V!-?-)VFI 'II.
At lowest prices for ttvjh.
Fob 1, 1877 2& '. T ' ,'?
Valuable Toj^Property lor
r OFFER for sale T#o Hundred (20o) ?cre?
L of Land, lying within, and cotitfartacus
?, the corporate limita Of the Town of Ah- ;
orson. ! Tula property wat- formerly apcr
on of tho homestead lands, of Daniel
rown, late deceased. ?. It contains beautiful
ulldlng sites. * model farm, and an aban
ance of good timber. w?
r, or in parcels to snit
> the undersigned at Wi.
!. W. Brown j Anderson Court Haus?.
R. F, BROWN, Twa**.
Feb 1,1877 . 20 ?..., Sra,.
* HAVE ?.riki. MMwlraA OL ?n?U;
. ment o'f P. M.. Ferry ot Co,1? oulafctatad <
larden Seeds* and. Iiandretb'a ? Silver
kin and Yellow. Strasburg OalOB Metav
Also, Bayly Boo Irinas P?4n4oeB,
Jth NprUicra and home-raised. ?'
In addition to tba-above a lot of the cch>
ratcd Kcnnesaw Milla flour.
To arrive in ona br two days, I will haw
fresh lot of Calicoes and Other Dry Goods
id Notions. Coll early, .
A. B. I'OWERS,
No. I Granite Row.
Feb 22, 1877 .83
TH3 ?
\mmm mmnmnim co.
MAMOTACT?B10BI Ol'
H1BTDTGS find S?i?daTO?OS.
MILLS AT PIEDMONT, 8.. ?L
. P. HAHSSTT......^?rcsldor.t art* Treas.
Post Office addrea^^ reen Vineys. C. '
AXiw B>Amc..'.........?..iSccretary.
Post O fil oe address- .QreaaviSfc SvC: i
3VAL KATXOCC.8?~rh>tendsai.
Fost.OQice addrei^HedmontjS, C.
Jan 18", 1877
Furmau
Gt?iK^ijj?, S. C;? Jan.:?0,1877.
Col. J. A. Hoyt is authorized to receive
oney dm* eh University Bonds, ?ad to re
tpt for the same in my uarae. Those who
ay flhd it more'convenient may* call on
m instead cf sending their dncs by mall,
is hoped that aU who oro in V.T?CZZI will
iy, at least, all interest due to January, JflT7, .
Y ki ;C. H. JWSp^?, ft^tm. .
Jan 25,1677 ? SS . . , ,
JTR8. H. J. WELCH wishes' to Inform
UL her friends and tb?f puUte^jesusraliy
at she is still doing Ladjea' a^C2?)drena
ork lu the very latest style, cheaper than .
iy one else In town, and all orders prompt
executed. Give her a call befbrp going
iswhere. Ix>catIon on west sido' Wain
reet, next to railroad bridge.
JanlB, 1877 27 , . '.'.<ftfe;
uick Sales and Small &rotb?
HAVE ON HAND-.
SHOEST HO0t8,
Homespoiis, Calico, j?fets, \
Hardware/GKiceries, .' '
Provisions, Fancy Goods;
Virginia Casaameres, (beat gooda
G tl?? J0*** ^ ^
: co?b?TGA.;;aiecii
lid inany other things too tediouirto men
in, that I .will sell sis low as can ba bought
Town for cash. Bo stirs and give me te il
ll before buyihg. V ?ft
? ot faa - A.^ TPWURS- ,j
Dcc2L1870
SMITH & wesson ;
Kew MtM JS#. ' Wah Aewiiaarf i
ss oolbra. .^HM?<- .! -j. . O?J?wa? .
Oct 2g, 1878 : IS ! -, ly
otice to Teachqwof Pote?
?'..lilli . -~rr i>ll".l.W*imil iv: I
rtHK Board of;Examinera will > iitpt* In
L my office at JlstrMeon CH. on tike
?stj Bowmd ml *lrd Sa^day^^InHarch
tile Common Schowls. . Noappr?sftfttbn
is yet bien tn?de tApi?y Tn|cWf in tba
>mmon Schools; and those teaching must
ke tho risk oTmtnre apprtipriatteas to
.y fMthdrao??ces. . ' >j ?) '
i*| . ./Alvtlju..,
School Cominbtaloncr.
Feb.a2.i877 . v..?:,;,,".'?? *
HHEpubUo of Anderson an* YWnlty is
L Ueroby TOipectrolly informed that I
ill opon a 'Huile School at this place,
ich. residence to t?rt>}p?tv-9.^ ? . ;
FVib22,18.77 .., , ?S2 ? i