The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 28, 1878, Image 3
THE INTELLIGENCER,
LOCAL, MATTERS?
?BIET JOHTI9H.
Cqttos?Midcuings, .10 cents.
A. P. Johnstone, Dentist, Centennial
Biding, Anderson C. H., S. C. ?
Judge Cooko was in town yestt-day. It
is said he intends opening a law office in
: Greenville.
To-day is the last on which to pay Town
taxes. Those who hare not done so should
attend to this matter at once.
?--y Col. James A. Hoyt, of Colombia, will
-ho pr?sent at the meeting of the County
Democratic Convention of, this County on
-""next Monday.
Richard Tozer, Esq.. of Columbia, is in
Anderson looking after the interests of his
manufactory. His portable agricultural
?engines give universal satisfaction.
v Prof. W. H. Evans win organize his sec
; -end class in vocal music on Tuesday night,
March 5th, at the Methodist Church. The
members of the former class arc all invitee!
to be present..
New Spring prints, dress goods, hats, &c,
are being received by Mr. Z. D. Chamblee,
proprietor of the Emporium of Fashion.
T3e will keep a fall stock of ladies' goods
. nr.d proposes to sell very cheap for cash.
The members of the Palmetto Riflemen
of this place have ordered goods fortheil
uniforms. (Wonder if any of the young
ladies of the town or surrounding country
will volunteer to make then up for them.
They might, with propriety.)
We frequently hear of complaints from
our citizens about mischievous stock that is
allowed to ran at large, in violation of the
?biet provisions of the law. The owners of
such stock should remember what Judge
. Mackey told the Grand Jury last week.
. Rev. Nathaniel Games, of this County,
'was eighty years of age on last Sunday.
He is one of the oldest Baptist ministers of
the State, and has through a long and la?
borious life in the ministry been instrumen?
tal in accomplishing mach good for his*
:fcl'.ow-men.
'.'here will be a meeting at Holland's
S:cre on Saturday, March 2nd, at 3 o'clock
?p. m., for the purpose of organizing a Dem?
ocratic CInb for the coming campaign.
f Several speakers will he present, and a fall
s/tmdance of the citizens of the vicinity is
??.requested.
We had intended to present our readers
wilh the sermon on the subject of "Future
Punishment," preached by the Rev. W. H.
'Strickland on Sunday; 17th inst., bat the
report of the Joint Investigating Committee
pre vents oar having space to publish in this
issue. !"We will, however, publish it next
week.
We regret to learn that a difficulty oc?
curred on last Saturday in the Corn er Town
? ship in which Mr. W. P. Cook, in shooting
at one colored woman; with a pistol, struck
and killed another who was standing by
her. Mr. Cook's family is highly respecta?
ble, and the aflair is very greatly regretted.
He has fled the country. -
CoL D. Wyatt Aiken, the able represen?
tative in Congress from this Congressional
District, has our thanks for a copy of the
"American Almanac" for 1878, which is
'beyond question the finest almanac we
have ever seen, and teems with valuable
information of a historical, political and
stat istical nature.
Wo are gratified to learn that tbo Moun?
tain' View Democratic Club, in Abbeville
Corinty, has elected as its President Mr.
A. J. Watt, the former President of the
; Anderson CInb, for the ensuing canvass.
Mr. Watt is a staunch Democrat, an excel?
lent gentleman, and will make an energetic
and able president for the Club.
Gen. W. W. Humphreys, with u portion
of Ids staff, visited Charleston last week,
and participated in the celebration of Wash?
ington's birthday by the Washington Light
Infantry of that city. The celebration was
a grand affair, and the representatives from
Anderson were highly pleased. General
Samuel McGowan was the orator of the
day, and he is said to have ms.de one of his
most brilliant efforts.
Ash.Wednesday, or the first day of Lent,
begins on next Wednesday, the 6th day of
March. The services at Grace Church, An
. derson, will be during the season as follows:
On Ash Wednesdays, at 11 a. m.; other
. Wednesdays at 4:30 p. m.; on Fridays at
7:30 p. m.; on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Daring Passion Week, commencing
Monday, April 15th, at 9 a. m., except Good
Friday, when servicBS will be held at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ?
We are in receipt of an illustrated descrip
. tive catalogue of seeds, bulbs and plants,
published by Messrs. Nans & Nenner,
Louisville, Ky. It is an attractive cata?
logue, containing illustrations of many rare
and beautiful plants. This house pays
special attention to the cultivation of seeds
and plants adapted to the climate of the
Southern and Western States. Any of. our
readers wishing plants, seeds or bulbs
would do well to send ten cents for their
catalogue before ordering elsewhere.
? The ladies of the Anderson Baptist Church
and congregation will give an Oratorio
Concert in March, for the benefit of their
'^parsonage fund." Prof. W. .H. Evans
will havo the conduct and management of
the entertainment, and will spare no pains
to make it complete, enjoyable and instruc?
tive. The object being one that oommends
itself to onr good people generally, and the
opportunity for pure, refined enjoyment oc?
curring among as bat seldom, we bespeak
for Prof. Evans and the ladies a generous
patronage.
The Anderson Cornet Band is new one
of the finest in South Carolina, and by the
diligence of its members in practicing, is
constantly improving. Our people should
most liberally encourage these gentlemen
' in their efforts to excel, aud should assist
the organization by the contribution of
* money to enable them to pay for hall rent,
instruction, &c. The benefit of this band
to the Town of Anderson, in the way of
music, to say nothing of its political ser?
vices, deserves a liberal contribution. Can?
not oar ladies get up an entertainment for
its benefit?
A mounted military company was formed
in Hopewell township on last Saturday, to
be known as Humpbreys Hopewell Moun?
ted Rangers, numbering forty-six The fol?
lowing officers were elected: Captain, A. M.
Guvton: Lieutenants, J. W. Dalryrnple, B.
C. Martin, J. A. Hall; Sergeants. M. Berry
? Williams, Reed McContiell, W. A. Neal, T.
M. King, Jt M. Guvton; Corporals, J. M.
Moseley, J. K. Duckworth, J. S. Owen, M.
Martin. The Company will meet next
Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. in., and will tender
their services to the State.
On last Sabbath evening a praise meeting
was held in the Baptist Church in Ander?
son, at which the singing class of Prof. W.
H. Evans, composed of about sixty scholars,
acted as a choir, giving some very magnifi?
cent music, interspersed with interesting
addresses from the Itevs. D. E. Frierson, J. i
S. Murray, Thos. F. Gadsden and W. H. 1
Strickland. The Church was filled with a
large and attentive congregation, composed
of all the denominations of the town. This
style of religions meeting was something
new for Anderson, and was very generally
enjoyed by those present.
TEE MILITIA REVIEW.
The 18th of Mach next will be a great
day in Anderson. Governor Hampton and
Adjutant General Moise will be present for
the purpose of reviewing the militia com?
panies of the County. There are now
twenty organized cavalry companies, and
General Humphreys' brigade will be former?
ly mustered into service, and no doubt the
military display will be the best that has
been witnessed in Anderson since the war.
The Adjutant-General, we understand, will
famish arms to sevsral companies accor ling
to their superiority, and hence it is import?
ant for every company to perfect its organi?
zation and practice drilling as far as possi?
ble, in order to compete successfully for
State arms. There will also be a battery of
artillery and pieces for a brass band for dis
tribution. Every company in the County
should be present, and every section which
intends organizing a militia Sompany should
do so at once.
SOUTHERN SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
The advertisement of this institution,
which is rapidly becoming one of the most
successful and popular surgical institutions
of our country, has no doubt attracted the
attention of our readers, and we only refer
?to it for the purpose of commending Dr. J.
W. Gnrley, the principal Surgeon, to the
confidence and patronage of all persons who
may be in need of the line pf treatment to
which he. devotes his attention. Dr. Gurley
is a gentleman, of studious habits, and has
gone into the science of his profession to a
degree of thoroughness which has enabled
him to accomplish many wonderful cures.
He will be in Anderson on riext Monday,
and will remain for one week from that
time, so that all persons wishing to consult
him will have ample opportunity to do so.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
The Charleston^News and Courier has re?
cently given evidence of the greatest enter?
prise and consideration for its readers that
has ever been displayed by any Southern
newspaper. The entire body of the Bond
Commission's report was sent't?^js jour?
nal by telegraph, and appeared hv.ts col?
umns on the morning after its issue, aud
again last week the whole of the Investi?
gating Committee's report, which we pub?
lish this week, w as telegraphed to this jour?
nal, and appeared the morning after it was
submitted to the Legislature. For ability,
enterprise and public spirit, the Kews and
Courier is the peer of any paper in the United
States.
FORE.
A mounted military company was organ?
ized at Farmer's Store, Wednesday 20th
inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., by requesting Maj,
D. L. Cox to act as chairman and W. T.
McEhoy as Secretary. Forty-three names
were enrolled as members. The chairman
then announced that it was in order to elect
the commissioned officers, which resulted
as follows: Captain, J. M. KLidd ; 1st Lieu?
tenant, J. G. Cox; 2nd Lieutenant, W. P.
Snellgrove; 3rd Lieutenant, J. C. Gantt.
The Captain will appoint his non-commis?
sioned officers. The company will meet
again on Saturday March 2nd, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at Farmer's Store.It is now be?
lieved by all persons unprejudiced that the
burning of Harrison Academy on the night
of the 14th inst. was accidental, and not the
work of an incendiary as was at first sur?
mised. Rev. W. A.' Hodges speaks of lo?
cating in this township. We will welcome
him as a good man and worthy citizen.
Mb. Editoe; The Anderson Palmetto
Band are making an effort to get a uniform.
Their music on the Public Square every
Friday afternoon is very acceptable, and we
should encourage them in their efforts.
The campaign is approaching, and their
valuable services will be needed, as they did
good work in the last canvass. Cannot the
ladies of the town get op an entertainment
of some kind to assist them in getting their
uniform ?
CITIZEN.
THE ANDERSON DEMOCRACY.
Neal's Creek Club.
A portion of the citizens of Broadaway
township met at Meal's Creek Church on
Saturday, 23rd inst., for the purpose of or?
ganizing a Democratic Club. On motion.
M. E. Mitchell was called to the chair, ana
at some length explained the object of the
meeting.
Fifty names being enrolled, an election
was then gone into for permanent officers,
which resulted in the choice of the follow?
ing gentlemen:
Proident, M. E. Mitchell; 1st Vice Pres?
ident, J. A. Major; 2nd Vice President, T.
W. Martin; 3rd Vice President, A. A. Car?
penter; Secretary, J. B. Carpenter.
The following members were then chosen
for on Executive Committee, by ballot: J.
N. Vandiver, C. E. 0. Mitchell, L. E. Camp?
bell, W. A. Geer and J. C. Major, after
which the President declared the Club duly
organized.'
The following members were elected by
ballot to represent the Club in the County
Convention: T. W. Martin and J. A. Major
?alternates, M. E. Mitchell and J. N. Van
diver.
It was then moved and carried that fifteen
members constitute a quorum to transact
business.
On motion, M. E. Mitchell, L. E. Camp?
bell and W. A. Geer were appointed a com?
mittee to draft a constitution and by-laws,
to be presented at the next meeting of the
Club for its approval.
On motion, the Anderson papers were re?
quested to publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
It was then resolved that this Club be
called Neal's Creek Democratic Club.
On motion, the Club adjourned to meet
next Saturday, 2nd March, at 3 p. m.
M. E. MITCHELL, President
J. B. Carpekteb, Secretary.
Brushy Creek Club.
Brushy Creek Democratic Club met ac?
cording to appointment en the 23rd Febru?
ary at Cedar Eeath school house. First
Vice President J. W. Singleton called the
club to order, and announced it ready for
business.
Col. Rucker being present addressed the
Club in an able and forcible manner, urging
I the importance of a united front again this
Fall, to effectually kill out Radicalism in
South Carolina.
After the address the Club was reorgan?
ized by re-electing the same officers.
On motion, the thanks of the Club was
unanimously tendered Col. Rucker for his
address.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
elected delegates to the County Convention
to be held on the 4th of March: W. S.
Pickeus, J. W. Singleton, J. P. Sitton, J. W.
Pickens, J. D. Sitton, L. Mullikin, W. G.
Smith, T. H. Russell, R. T. Elrod.
On motion, the proceedings of the meet?
ing were requested published in the County
papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet again on the 4th Saturday in March,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. W. SINGLETON, Pres. pro tem.
S. G. Williams, Sec.
Pursuant to adjournment, there will be a
meeting of Hopewell Democratic Club at
Hopewell Spring on Saturday, 9th of March,
at one o'clock p. m. It is hoped that every
Democrat in the township will be present.
Messrs. E. B. Murray, E. M. Rucker and
W. W. Russell are requested to be present,
und address the meeting.
W. A. NEAL, President.
UNION MEETING SECOND DISTRICT.
The ministers, deacons and union meeting
Second District of the Saluda Association
will be held with the Belton Church, com?
mencing on Friday before the Fifth Sabbath
In March next. The Introductory Sermon
will be preached bv Elder W. H. King. The
Doctrinal Sermon by Elder R. W. Burts.
The Missionary Sermon by Elder M. McGec.
During the meeting the following Query
will be discussed: "Has any Church the
Scriptural right to invite sister churches of
t he same faith and order to participate with
them in the Lord's Supper?"
J. S. ACKER, Clerk.
February 20, 1878.
UNION MEETING THIRD DISTRICT.
The Union Meeting of the Third Union
District, Saluda Association, will be held
with the Church at New Prospect, commen?
cing on Friday before the fifth Sabbath in
March next, with the following programme
of exercises :
FRIDAY.
1. Meet at 11 a. m. Introductory sermon
by Rct. J. R. Earle on "Election."
RECESS.
2. Organization.
3. Sermon by Rev. B. Hays.
4. Miscellaneous business.
8ATURDAY.
5. Meet at 10 a. m. S. S. work one hour.
0. Sermon by Rev. J.8. Murray on "Com?
munion."
recess.
7. Business of Union Meeting.
SABBATH.
8. Meet at 9 a. m. S. S. mass meeting.
Addresses by L. P. Smith and E. B. Murray.
9. At 11 a. m. Missionary Sermon by Rev.
Wm. Henry Strickland.
Resolution from the minutes of last meet?
ing :
Resolved, That each Church in this Union
be requested to send one dollar or more to
our next Union meeting for the benefit of |
missions, and the delegates now present be
requested to bring this resolution to the no?
tice of their respective churches.
WM. RILEY, c. o. m.
Next Town
Ahead where they loan you a dollar and
chalk it down till to-morrow, for a bottle of |
Meukej.l's Hei-atine for the Liver. The
enormous expense of importing the ingre?
dients of this great liver medicine into this
country, is why our Druggists, Simpson,
Reid & Co., sell but one sample bottle to the
same person for ten cents; but as there are
fifty closes in the large size bottles, it is cheap
enough after all at two cents per dose, for a
medicine that has never been known to
fail in the cure .of dyspepsia and all diseases
of the liver. It has never failed in the cure
of liver complaint when- taken as directed,
no matter of how long standing the disease.
It cures Chills and Fever, Constipation of |
the Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Sample bottles ten cents; regular size, fifty
doses, $1.00.
?'German Syrup."
No other medicine in the world was ever
8'ven such a test of its curative qualities as
oschkk's German Strut. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine was distributed free
of chvgeby Druggists in this country to
those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the throat and lunj;s, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has bren that Druggists in every town and
village in the United States are recommend?
ing it to their customers. Go to your Drug?
gists, Simpson, Reid <fc Co., and ask what
they know about it. Sample Bottles 10
cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses
will relieve any case.
Tribute of Respect.
At a regular communication of Barnett
Lodge, No. 106, A. F. M., held on the 15th
instant, the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Whereas, in the providence of God our
brother, Thomas E. Boogs, was removed
from us by death, (Dec. 2nd, 1877,) and
while we bow-in humble submission to the
Divine Will, it becomes us, as brothers with
him of the mystic tie, to give some token of
fraternal regard. Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of T. E. Boggs
we mourn the loss of a faithful brother and
an earnest worker in the fraternity. Our
heartfelt sympathy is hereby tendered to
the afflicted wife, mother, brothers and sis?
ters of the deceased, and each of them shall
be remembered by us.
Resolved, That in token of respect for our
deceased brother, the hall shall be draped in
mourning, and that we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a blank page in our minute
book be dedicated to the memory of our
deceased brother, whereon shall be written
his name, birth, age and date of death;
that the above preamble and resolutions be
published in the Andeeson Intelligencer,
and that a copy of the same be sent to the
b-sreaTed family'.
The above is a true extract from minutes.
_D. WESTON HIATT, Sec.
HYMENEAL.
MARRIED, on the 21st instant, at the
residence of Mrs. Mitchell, by Rev. Elias Z.
Brown, Mr. WM. MORGAN HOLLAND
and Miss TERESA L. STACKS, all of An?
derson County.
On Sunday, the 24th inst., at 4 o'clock p.
m., by Rev. J. S. Murray, at the residence
of the bride's father, Mr. J. A. PRUIETT,1
and Miss IDA N. RILEY, daughter of
Wm. Riley, Esq., all of Anderson County.
OBITUARY.
DIED, at his residence, near Williamston,
S. C, January 23rd, 1878, of pneumonia,
after five days' illness, in the 35th year of
bis age, Mr. James Franklin Allen, son
of Capt. Willis Allen. He was a soldier in
the late war, was a good citizen and neigh?
bor, joined the Baptist Church at Big Creek
a number of years ago. was married June 3.
1866, to Miss Henrietta J. Gurley, sister of |
Dr. J. W. Gurley, of Atlanta, Ga., was a
kind husband and an affectionate father.
The deceased leaves an affectionate wife and
five children, a kind father and many rela?
tives and friends to moui j his death. But
they sorrow not as those without hope, but
trust their loss is his infinite gain. He was
buried in the grave yard at Big Creek
meeting-house, where he waits in hope of a
glorious resurrection from the dead.
W. P. M.
The reaper Death has been in our midst
again. All classes and conditions of society
are subject to the inevitable and irresistible
power of the grim monster. The young
may die, and the old must die, and the
wisest knoweth not how soon. We regret
to announce the death of Mrs. Jamison,
which occurred at the residence of her hus?
band, Mr. Samuel Jamison, of this County,
on the 21st of February. She was about 35
years of ace. Husband, children and
many friends are left to mourn her death.
NOTICE.
All persons having demands against
Robert B. McCarlcy are notified to present
them to the undersigned, properly proven,
within three months from this date, or the'
same will be barred.
A. A. DEAN, Committee.
Feb 21,1878 32 3
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
Notice is hereby given that Talitha
E. Boggs has made application to me for a
Homestead in the personal property of her
late husband, Edward Boggs, and that said
application will be heard by me at eleven
o clock a. m., on the 5th dav of March next.
W. W. HUMPHREY8,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 31,1878_29_5_
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.?
? Notice is hereby given that the un?
dersigned, Administrator of the Personal
Estate of L. P. Featherston, deceased, will
apply to the Judge of Probate for Ander?
son County, on the 27tb day of February
next, for a final settlement and dischurge
from said Estate.
ALLEN McDAVID, Adm'r.
Jan 24, 1878_28_5_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The underiigned, Administrator bf j
Wm. Spencer Moore, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will apply to W. W. Hum?
phreys, Judge of Probate, at his oflce, on
the second day of March next, for a final
settlement of said Estate, and a discharge
from said administration.
C. W. MOORE, Adm'r.
Jan 31,1878_29_5_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Mrs. S. A. Bowcn and E. T. Coolcy,
Administrators of Mrs. Elizabeth Geer, de?
ceased, hereby give notice that they will
apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson
County for a final settlement of said Estate
on the 19th day of March next, and for a
discharge from their said administration.
S. A. BOWEN, Adm'x.
Feb 14,1878_31_5_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under?
signed, Administrator of tho Personal Es?
tate of W. N. Smith, deceased, will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the 21st day of March, 1878, for a Final
Settlement and discharge from said Estate.
JEI'HTHAH WATKINS, Adm'r.
Feb 14, 1878_31_5_
D. M. Ferry & Co. and David Lan
dreth & Sons.
JUST received from the above celebrated
Stcdmcn, a large assortment of GAR?
DEN SEEDS, and for sale at 5c. per paper,
bv A. B. TOWERS & CO.
"Feb 7,1878 30
J\ W. GUIR/LIEY, 1j?. id., Surgeon in Charge,
SIGHT RESTORED.
For the benefit of those that are in dark?
ness. I will state that I was blind for about
two years; had my eyes operated on in Au?
gusta, Ga., with "no benefit whatever. I
heard of Dr. Gnrlcy's success, and made up
my mind to t ry him. On the fourth day
after he operated, my sight was restored. I
can cheerfully recommend him to suffering
humanity and those in darkness.
I. B. Robinson.
Bradley's Mills, S. C.
CASE OF CLUB FEET.
Dr. J. W. Gurle;/, Southern Surgicul Institute,
A?anta, Ga :
DearSir?* * My son Leonidas improved
from the time jou put the braces on him;
his feet are straight and he walks perfectly,
no limb or deformity remaining. You don't
know how grateful we all aro for this re?
markable restoration and cure. I hope you
may be quite as successful in all such opera?
tions. 9 * Yours truly.
Murphy. K. C. J. M. L. Buittain.
REMARKABLE 'CURE
(A Cr.se of Sixteen Years' Standing.)
Dr. J. If". Gurley, South ern Surgical Institute,
33 Whitehall SU, Atlanta,Ga.:
Dear Sir?* 11 My doubts have all been
removed. Yourmcdicineactcd like a charm.
You know when I consulted you that I had
very little hope of being cured unless by a
surgical operatic n, as the trouble was pro?
nounced cancer af the breast by two leading
physician3 of Memphis, Tenn", who stared
that it. would have to be cut out. You will
not blame me, therofoie, for my incredulity.
Your treatment was so different and simple
and the results marvelous. I am free from
the shooting pains and the itching and burn?
ing sensation that continually worried me
so. My complexion has cleared up, I have
gained flesh and mentally am quite a differ?
ent person. Dr. B. H. Mitchell says he never
saw such improvement in such a short time.
If this will be of any use to yon, you can
publish it. Mrs. Eliza D. Wilcox.
Park's lodge, Ala.
Another Caso of BlindnoHU Restored.
I have been blind for five years; have spent
hundreds of dolhjs trying to have my sight
restored, and faihd until I put myself under
treatment of Dr. Gurley, who, in the re?
markably short time of eight days, restored
my sight; so that I once more enjoy the
light and scenery of this world.
Matthew Snipes.
Anderson C. H., S. C.
Double Comphito Fistula in Ano Cured.
I have been julferinir with this terribly
malady for over two years, not being able to
obtain relief, and having spent much money
and being reduced physically so much that
I was unable to do any work, (my occupa?
tion being that of a farmer,) in fact, I could
scarcely walk. I wai induced to try Dr.
Gurley, of tho Southern Surgical Institute,
who in a short time cured me. I now weigh
more than I have for many years, and am
able to go about my farm and attend to bus?
iness with comfort and freedom from pain.
Glennvillc, Ala. J. P. Scott.
' Echo, Dale Co., Ala., Jan. 28, '78.
Dr. J. W. Gurley, SoiUti^n Surgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir?You operated on my wife's eye
on lost Nov. 15th, and on 23rd she went
borne, able to see her children, and now is
ATLANTA, GA.,
33 Whitehall St. % fcTf "ear!-v ns *dl ?*
Iliad little hope of BOCli
One or more Surgeons from this In
Htitute will be at ANDERSON C. H., S. C,
IMonday, March 4th,
and remain one week?NO LONGER.
will have a fine lot of
Braces and Surgical Appliances
rOR Till TREATMENT OF DEFORMITIES, VIZ 1
Spinal Curvature and Spinal Weakness,
Hip Diseases, Affections of Knee
and Ankle Joint, Club-Foot,
:-Ir.oc::-:-I=.ee=, ^cw-Lieg-::,
Diseases of trie Mouth and Jaws.
Hare-Lip, Cancer of Lip, Cleft Palate, etc.
Eye and Ear Affections:
Blindness, Granular Lids, Tumors,
Cancer, Opacities of Cornea, and Crossed Eyes,
Deafness anc. all Affections of the Ear.
THROAT TROUBLES:
Enlarged Tonsils, Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, ei:c.
RUPTURE CURED
Where a Cure is Possible. Relief Oertain.
CHILDREN IN7A2IA3LY CUEO.
DISEASES OF NASAL CAVITY:
Nasal Polypus, Catarrh, Ozxna, etc.
FEMALE DISEASES,
^lles and I^stula,
Worst Cases Cured. See Certificates.
Those desiring treatment should call early,
as there are many cases that require
some time to treat.
Fees in Accordance with the Times.
as she ever did. We
good results. My
'wife hnd been blind five years. You can
imagine the change that liad taken place in
and around home during that time. It was
almost like going into n new world. We
shall ever be thankful to God that we met
you at Eufaula, and hope that his hand may
guide you to equal success in all operations
for restoring sight to the blind. * *
Yours truly, R. R. Carswe'll.
It gives me pleasure to recommend the
appliances used for correcting deformities
of the feet bv the Soutl ern Surgical Insti?
tute, 33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga., as be?
ing superior to anything I have ever seen
or used. My son has inproved more (his
case being in vorteil toes) by their use than
any I have ever used. J. 0. Lea.
Charleston, S. C.
>'lne Yoars Hind.
* Dr. Gurley?My daughter is so grateful
to you, and says she will ever love you as
she docs the preacher who converted her.
What a happy child she was on the train I
She saw so many things f nd enjoyed herself
so much. You don't knjw how happy we
all are, for we were led to believe that noth?
ing could be done for her that would restore
her sight. I shall ever rc member with grat?
itude your candor and kindness while under
your treatment at the Institute.
Mary Anthony.
Canter, Cherokee Co., Ala.
A Word to thoac Interested.
One dear to me has been afheted with par?
tial butgradually increasingdeafness?caused
by catarrh, bv no means an uncommon trou?
ble. I applied to Dr. J. W. Gurley, of this
city; he hesitatingly tool; the case in hand,
but after a short treatment the dear one has
been almost entirely restored. If any that
may happen to read this should be afflicted
in the same way, I would advise them to
apply to him. His treatment is new. I find
him honest, frank and will not flatter to
fleece. He is at 33i Whitehall St.. Atlanta,
Ga. W. A. Dodge,
Pastor of St. Paul's Church, Atlanta.
From the Pastor of Second BaptiHt Church,
Atlanta, <<a.
With a hearty good will toward every ex?
isting enterprise that se :ks, in a laudable
way, to foster the public welfare, one may
greet the rising of a new institution to ame?
liorate the condition of suffering humanity.
Having known Dr. J. W. Gurley for a long
time as an honest, experienced physician
and surgeon, it gratifies me to give him a
hearty commendation, r.nd to wish him
abundant success. it. T. Spaldino.
Dr. Gurley's method of treating Rupture
is the best I have ever tried. He has cured
me. R. C. M.
Marietta, Ga.
Epllcpse.r.
My daughter has for ths last three years
been subject to epileptic fiis, having as many
as three a week during the most of that time,
and a continual jerking of the hands and
feet. I have had her treaud by a great many
different doctors and failed to get any relief
until I tried Dr. Gurley. Since he com?
menced treating her she has been free from
jerking of the hands and feet, and has not
had another fit. I believe she will be cured
by his treatment. Mrs. M. Hoube.
Piano, Ala.
lam authorized to take orders for B. M. WOOJJLY'S PAHNLESS OPIUM ANTI?
DOTE, and can, of my own knowledge, vouch for the virtues and efficiency of the rcm
dy. Its properties and the mode of treatment arc known to and endorsed by Prof. W. J. j QnTTrTTTT?T> l\r C?-Hrf,'/,?7 r ?x;x,..?? 00 Tr/7,,'vi?z, ~ 7 / a? j.
Land. State Chemist of Georgia, The remedy has been thoroughly tested and is endorsed | ou u 1 JOLJBtlU) OltroiCCLl lnSlllllte, ?? WtlUetiaib Otreet,
by many of our best physicians in Atlanta, Ga., and elsewhere, who have witnessed its
action, some of whom have tested it personally. J. W. GURLEY, M. D.
Persons desiring information will please be careful to direct their letters to
JltlcLYltCb, Ga. This will prevent miscarriage and insure a speedy answer.
OOTTOIN" FOE/ O-TJ^JSTO !
A. Fair Exchange.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULATED GUANO
IS OFFERED ON THE FOLLOWING LIBERAL TERMS:
Cash oxi Delivery at this Depot...$19 OO
On CretiLit until first November next. 75 OO
With the Option of paying in Cotton on the basis of Fifteen Cents for ifiddling Cotton.
500 1LBS. MIDDLING COTTON WILL PAY FOR A TON.
Thus the Farmer will Know when he buys just how many pounds of Cotton will pay
for a Ton, no matter how low the price may be. This Guano is UNEQUALLED, and
hau never failed to satisfy all who have purchased from us during the last five or six
years. Any number of references can be furnished who will testify to the superior excel?
lence of this Guano. Those who have never used it should give it a trial this season.
S?LLIVAX .& CO., Agents.
Jan 24, 1878 9 ? 3m
Price of Carolina Fertilizer and Palmetto Acid Phos?
phate Reduced for 1878.
CAROLINA, FERTILIZER?A Ton for 475 pounds of
Middling -Cotton.
PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE?A Ton for 350 pounds
Middling Cotton.
All expenses paid by us, and the Cotton to be delivered by the first of November .next.
We are still the Agents also for the Celebrated Wando Fertilizer.
We have a largs Stock of GOODS, GROCERIES, etc., on hnnd, to sell Cheap for the
Money, or on ? credit to those who are good, and pay their debts
promptly. Come on, pay us up, and buy Supplies and Fertilizers trora us. We will
do you right.
BLECKLEY, BROWN Sc CO.
Jan 17,1878 27
ANOTHER MAN MARRIED,
AND HAPPY!
.A.N Abbeville Beauty captured one of the Anderson Boys last week, and he was
dressed in one of those Elegant Black Suits from
Xj. ip. simzitiei.
Now, if you want to go and do likewise, just come and get a Suit from SMITH, and
you will be successful with her, sure and certain.
A Large Lot of Ready Made Clothing
Arriving this week, and if you want a NICE SUIT FOf i CHRISTMAS, come
right along and ge; one CHEAP FOR CASH.
L. P. SMITH,
McCully's Corner.
Nov 29, 1877_13 _ _ly
FURNITURE^ FURNITURE.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
TOLLY the Leader of LOW PEIOES.
T^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :?
Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00; without Slats and Castors, $2.50.
Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00.
Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.00.
Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $5.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and
Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $21.00.
Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau,
with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine
Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Roeking Chair, $32.75.
And everything else in proportion.
I.have on hand i very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred
dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can
be bought there.
G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street.
Oct4, 1877 12
OO NOT PASS THIS BY!
If You owe us any Money it is directed to You Especially.
IF you are owing us any Money for Guano or Supplies please come forward nt once and
settle for the same. Your Notes and Accounts are now past due, and wc must have
money to carry on our bi.siness. If it is possible that you have not time to come to
Town, hold to the Money, and wc will come after it. Do not entertain the idea that we
do not need the money, ibr if we did not, we would make our Notes and Accounts so that
they would never fall due.
WILSON & REED, No. 7 Granite Row.
Jan 31, 1878 20_ly
F. ^Y. WAGENER & CO.,
Ciiai-Ieslon. - - South, Carolina.,
COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AGENTS for South Carolina for the Celebrated HOOK COTTON TIE and GEORGIA
GRANGE FERTILIZER. Agents for the South for the CALIFORNIA GRAPE
VINEGAR. Sole Agents for "OLD CROW" and "OKALONA" WHISKEYS.
?SJf W'J will make liberal advances on Consignments of Cotton.
Sept 27, 18 i7 11 Sm
A
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE !
10,000 lbs. Bacon, very fine.
100 barrels Flour, standard brands.
Car load of X. 0. Molasses, direct from N. Orleans.
10 bales best 7-8 Shirting.
OUR PRICES.
FLOUR, good article, $7.50 per barrel,
COFFEE, good article, 5 Iba. for ?1.00,
SUGAR, good light brown. 10 lbs. Tor 81.00.
SALT, best Liverpool, fel.25 per Sack,
SHOES, children*', 40c. to 85c. Brogans, 81 to 81.21,
Best 7-8 Shirting'6c. per yard.
FLANNELS from 18c. np,
J EANS from 12 l-2c. up,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE IK PROPORTION !? Partus wishing to buy
large lots, or to lay in their year's supplies, should call and examine our stock. We offer
them special inducements. Our terms are CASH, and for the Cash we cannot be under?
sold. We defy all honest competition in the sale of first-class Goods.
SULLIVAN & CO.
Jan 10, 1878_11_ ly
25,000 lbs. B^COTsT!
ONE CAR LOAD OF FLOUR,
ONE OAR LOAD OF N. 0. SYRUP,
AND A LARGE LOT OF
FANCY GROCERIES,
HAVE just been received, and our large, well selected and varied stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Glasii, China and
Crochcry ware, are kept constantly replenished to meet the demands of the market.
These Goods have been bought in bulk, so that we can and will dispose of them to our
customers at the very lowest retail prices. Give us a call, for we will not allow ourselves
to be undersold.
Parties owing us for last year will save cost by coming forward and settling the same at
once.
BARR & FANT,
NO. 10 GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C.
Jan 24,1878 _12_ly
NEW AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMEES that I have
? just received a
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
Consisting of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
?GROCERIES, of all kinds,' HARD WARE,
IRON, BUGGY MATERIALS. &c. dec. dr.
Which I bought at extremely low figures.
I also have on hand a good lot of CLOTHING, which I will sell at NEW
YORK COST.
I expect to do a Cash business, and and will not bt UNDERSOLD by any one.
I only ask that you will come in and examine my Goods and Prices, sc that I may
convince you that I mean to sell CHEAP.
I am in the Cotton Market, and am always ready to serve vou at my old stand in
WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK, Southeast corner.
C. A.. REED, Afirent.
Get 18, 1877 Ij ly
GARDEN SEEDS!
Fresh,, Greimine and Guaranteed,
At Wholesale and Retail Prices, from three of the largest and most rel able houses :
D. M. FERRY,
COMSTOCK, FERRE & CO.,
ROBERT BUIST.
??r~ Ten cent papers reduced to five cents.
Give us a call is all we ask. Prices to suit everybody and the times.
SIMPSON, HEID & CO.
Jan 31,1873 _ 15_ly
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD!
THE NEW CONFECTIONERY on Depot Street, now has the Freshest and most
delicious Stock of
CANDIES, RAISINS, CITRON, etc.,
ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, Ac,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS, Ac, Ac.
Also, a well-selected stock of FANCY GROCERIES.
The Favorite Restaurant
Is kept in connection with this Confectionery, and Meals are served at all hours, in first
clu^s style.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS will he kept on hand during the season.
All the above will be sold ut the lowest living prices. Call and see me.
O. W. GARRECET, Depot Street.
Oct 25,1S77
OF ANDERSON COU NTY.
-0
IHAVE completed and had copy-righted
and lithographed a general act eriptive
Map of Anderson County, dated 187 % which
is now ottered for sale.
The Map shows the County and Town?
ship lines, (sixteen townships,') th< ir exact
lengths by the chain and direction;: by the
compass. The Townships arc ban Isomoi v
colored, so as to be easilv distintruishel.
The size of Map is 27 x 40 inches, neatly
mounted for hanging. The publi: roads,
railroads, with even- curve, and proposed
railroads; rivers, creeks, churches, cemete?
ries, mills, factories, water-powers, dwelling
houses, Masonic Lodpes. springs, Granges,
camp-grounds, and other historic points of
interest appear upon the geographical part
of the Map. On the sides a marginal col?
umn of historical, statistical, geolopical and
meteorological foots are given, whiih relate
strictly to this County. These facts have
been carefully gathered and prepart d. The
historic facts go back to the abanc.onment
of this territory by the Cherokee Indians
one hundred years ago, when but few white
men lived here. The wealth, area, latitude
and longitude, kind of water and tempera?
ture, mean temperature of the atmosphere,
average annual rainfall and population.
The different religious denominations, with
number of members, and variot s other
matters of interest appear on the margin.
I have endeavored to present the County
to the public in sll of its varied aspects, in
a new and attractive way, by combining
with the geography the leading tistorical
and other interesting facts of the County
upon the same sheet, in such a short ana
condensed form that it will only require a
glance to understand the whole. Contains
about 3000 geographical locations. I have
been aided in this work by able si rveyors,
engineers, draughtsmen, and othir well
informed residerils of the County. I have
spent about fourteen months in its prepara?
tion, and am coi-.fident have presmted to
the pnblic the best County Map, to date, in
the U. S. For this superiority I an. willing
to contest, at a reasonable expense, in any
State or U. S. exposition.
To the former residents of this County,
who now reside in this State, our neighbor?
ing States, or in the far West and North?
west, I would say that a perusal of I his Map
will be to them like a revisit to I heir old
homes. The Map can be sent by Express,
50c. added to price.
PRICES?To subscribers, $2.50; to the
public until first of May, 82.50; after first
of May, $3.00. except to subscriber?.
The patronage h*,thc public is :nost re?
spectfully solicitc-uT Terms cash upon de?
livery, or in advance if sent by or express.
S. M. PEGG, Agent.
Feb 7, 1878 30 4
Charleston Fertililizer Co.
PURE POUDRETTE !
PURE POUDRETT33!
PURE POUDRETTE!
Price Reduced, $2'D Cash per Ton!
OFFICE 80 BROAD STREET,
ClIABLESTON, S. C.
Pendlkton Factoiit, S. C, Jan.9, '78.
Mit. D. D. Cohen, Charleston?Duir Sir :
I used 200 lbs. of your Poudrette on cue
acre of cotton land last Spring, which suf?
fered very much from the seven st hail?
storm that I ever witnessed; yet wi h all of
this I am pleased to state that the result
was more than satisfactory, havir g made
000 lbs. of seed cotton on land thai would
not, without the aid of fertilize.-;, make
more than 500 lbs. per acre.
^ W. WALKER RUS? ELL.
Feb 7, 1878_30_3m
Williamston Male Academy.
THE FIRST SESSION (twenty weeks)
begins JANUARY 7th.
Tuition pee Session?Spelling, Heading,
Writing, Elements of Arithmetic ind of
Geography, $8.00. Higher Arithmetic and
Geography, English Grammar, Composi?
tion, TJ. S. History. $12.50. Latin, Greek,
Algebra, Geometry, Su-~, $17.50.
Patrons get benefit of public funds Char?
ges made from time of entrance to end of
session. When attendance is not passiblo,
deduction for lost time is made. Board in
private families as low as at other villages.
J. 3?. PICKLE, Principal.
Trustees?Dr. J. W. Crymes, Pres.; C. E.
Horton, Sec.; R. V. Acker, Dr.Ben.!3rown,
C. B. Roberts.
Jan 10,1878 20_2m_
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned have formed a partner?
ship in the Practice of Law in the
Courts comprised in the 8th Judicitl Cir?
cuit.
Having a proper regard to the stringency
and hardships of the times, we proiose to
charge for services rendered such fe ss and
tax costs as were provided for by law before
the war, regarding the present as exoibitai.t
and unreasonable. Especial attention will
be given to all Conveyances, Deeds, Mort?
gages, &c. Debts will be collected w thout
commission for all persons resident within
the County. Persons resident without the
County or State will be charged 5 per cent,
for the first $500, and 1 per cent, for sums
beyond.
J. W. HARRISON,
WM. D. EVINS.
Jan 17, 187S 27 __
New Advertisements.
tit a vac Ret?1'! Pri? 3900 only S2fl). Par
V1UP lor Organj.jpTlCD $340 only 805.
Paper free. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,
New Jersey. _
Geo. p. Rowell & Co.'s
Newspaper Advertising Agency,
10 SPRUCE STREET, - NEW YORK.
GEO. P. BOWELL & CO. conduct an agi ncy for
the reception of advertisements for Anerlcan
newspapers.
The most complete establishment of the und in
the world.
8,000 newspapers arc kept regularly cn f le open
to the inspection of customers.
Every advertisement is taken at the hoi ic price
of tho paper, without any additional charge or
commission.
An advertiser In dealing with tho Ag incy, is
saved trouble and correspondence, nftkingnne con?
tract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand.
A book of 120 pages, containing lists of xst pa?
pers, largest circulation.;, religious, agricultural,
class, political, daily and country papers, and all
publications which arc specially valuable fc> adver?
tisers, with some information about price i is sent
to any address on receipt of ten cents.
Persons at a distance wishing to make contracts
for advertising in any town, city, county, litato or
territory of the United States, or any portion of
the Dominion of Canada, may send aconcli e state?
ment of what they want, together with a copy of
tho Advertisement they desiro inserted, aid will
receive information by return mail which rill en?
able tbera to decide whether to increase oi reduce
the order.
For such information there is no charge.
Orders are taken for a single paper as we 1 as for
a List; for a tingle dollar as readily as for a larger
sum.
Geo. P. Bowell & Co., also publish the Ai lerican
Newspaper Directory (price 50 cents,) a c< mpktc
list or all American Newspapers, and a Gazittor of
the towns In which they are Issued._
Tweet rsksosm nai y
Awardtd Mghat prim at CeoUnnhd JJipojHktifor
Jim 4/meine qvalbim tad txaOmttcnd W*f
o<Ut of tv?untng and flawoHng. Tho Uli ubtcco
?rtr mad*. At oar bin* f.rlp tr*d*-mtrk u elo#?ly
lmluud oo Inftrlor food*. ??? th?t Jadctm't M l
on ?r?rj pis*. Bold V ?11 de?]??. B?nd for umplo,
to 0. a. Jacxso? k Co., Min., PoUnbnn;, V?.
Ctm. I
THE "WHITE"
Sewing Machine Is the easiest selling and bat sat?
isfy lng In the market. It has a very large s huttle;
makes the lock-stitch; ir simple In constrt ctlon;
very light-running, and almost noiseless. It is
almost lmposj.lblo for other machines to sell In di?
rect competition with the White. AC EN TS
WANTBD. Apply for terms to WHITE SE iVING
MACHINE CO., Cleveland, O._
A f\ EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name,
*tU 10 cts., post paid. L. JONES A CO., Nas?
sau, N. Y._
WILHITE & WILLIAlMS
ANDERSON, S. C.
GARDEN and FIELD SEIDS.
ChEMICALS for home-made Fertilizers.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS and LAMPS,
WINDOW GLASS,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES,
And a full line of
DRUGS, cheap lor cash.
?ST" Those who are indebted to m will
please settle at once.
Jan 17,1878 27