The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 07, 1878, Image 2
E. B. MURRAY ? Editor.
THUaSDAY W?RM?M?; MARC? ?, 2878j
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COBH1TTEE.
There will-be a meeting of the. County
Democratic Executive Committee at the !
INTEI.U'.IENCER OFFICE, at Audereonj
C. H., on Tuesday next,12th inst., at ll
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing
a Secretary for the coming two years,
and attending to such other business as |
may come up with reference to' the ap
preaching canvass. The names of the j
Committee will be found in the proceed
ings of the County Convention. A full
meeting is desired.
E. B. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
TUE MILITARY REVIEW.
Commanders of the several Companies j
in Andereon Comity, and such other ofll-,
cen? as can.conveniently do -au, aie re
quested to meet me at Anderson C.-H.,
on Wednesday the 18tb, at \l o'clock, for
the purpose of consultation, *n<\ to make
such arrangements for the inspection and
review of the 19th instaat, as may be
necessary. .
W. WL HUMPHREYS.
TUE SUPPLY BILL.
Tho committee have completed the!
supply bill, and it will soon bo presented
to th; Legislature, general State
tax, exclusive of the two mill school tax,
is five and one-half mills. In addition tb I
this is the county tax, and poll tax which
ia limited to persons from twenty-one to \
sixty years of age. Tho taxes are paya
ble in gV.d and silver coin and national
bank notes, in two equal instalments, in
May and October. It is left optional
yaf thu May. insia'iuicni in May or pay j
the whole in October with a penalty-o?" j
six per cent, on ,tbo first instalment.
TUE SILYER BILL.
The bill, for tho remonetization ol' cil
ver, which passed Congress by more than
a two-third rote, was returned by the
President to the House, in which House
the bill originated, with his objections.
The. House at once proceeded to pa? the
bill over tlw objections of the President.
Mr. Cox of New Yo?k, In speaking of .he
yeto message, said, 'Ht was a fraud by a |
fraud,1! The yeas and naya being taken/j
resulted in yeas 196, nays 73,-which bc-1
lng more than two-thirds of the votes"
cast, the bill was sent to the Senate. The
Senate proceeded nt once to its considera
tion, and passed it over tho vet*; of the
President, by a vote of yeas 47, no^ys 19.,
Tho silver dollar is now a legal tender !
for nil indebtedness, which ia not payable
in a specific molal or commodity. . j
THE CUBAN WAS ENDED.
The Cuban i?surreoUo?, *?h!ch was in- \
augtirated in 1868, and had for its object j
the independence of the island, has, after
a long and bloody struggle, ended by the
surrender of the insurgent forc?s, induced
by conccMions.'made by the Sp.-nieh gov
ernment. Tho war has resulted in the
granting of rights to the Cubans, which
thny'dtd not b^fuKi possess, but whether of
sufficient importance to compensate them
fer ?!?K tnw ;%?rs* ?ar is doubtfut. Ae-^
cording to the terms of ?un ender, Cuba
will be represented hVlhe Spanish Cortee,
' in proportion to its populf ?ion, and the
provincial and municipal laws of Spain
will be applied in its government and ad
ministration. Our sympathy. have been
with the struggling Cubans, but having
' failed in obtaining their independence,
wo hope the rights they have secured will
stimulate industry and.add to the pros
perity of the Island. -
PEACE ESTABLISHED IK EUROPE.
Thc treaty of peace between Ruoaia ?ud
Turkey was sigued at San Stefano, on
os last Saturday, tho anniversary of tho
-r-Ul-_f i\j? Oi,uI. I
I UtfUnttVUtcvlU^'U. XJtm VUV m...M w. --
' The conditions of peace are, the payment
by Turkey of one thousand four hundred
millions of roubles, with forty millions of
pounds sterling in bonds addad. Russia
will acquire by way of indemnity consid
-erable territory in Armenia, including
Kars and Batoura. The Mahornmedan
power in Europo is nov* completely ovor?
thrown with no. prospect that it will ever j
bo re-established. It is not now probable
that the peace of Europo will bo further
disturbed.. Austria yields to the inev
itable, abd however much Eugland may
growl and threaten, abe is powerless
to resist tho result? which naturally fol
low the defeat o* tho Turks and the de
cided triumph of Russia, Peace may now
be vegarded as established In Europe.
The University Bill baa passed both
Houses, ofI th? Legislature, and will
doubtless become a law. In the discus-,
sion of the ?1I, Gen. Gary ia reported to.
have said:
It matters not to me who favors this
bill, whether it be Governor Hampton or
Governor anybody else. I shall not fol
low, in any erich lead. I am a straight
out Democrat, loo, in thia.sense. I have .
been charged with being an opponent of
tho Administration. Lthww back the
charge. I do reserve the right, and wit!
' exercise it, of advocating that which I
think ls right, and condemning that
which I regard as. wrong, matters not
wfcom it may hurt. I have hcarri that it
waa customary for a number of members
to closet themselves with tho Governor
and find outVhat ho desired to be . done,
thus violating precedents which bad been
established of these separate departments
of government determining fov them
selves questions, which might ooma re-v
Bpeei?vaiy before the General Assembly*
At pK>scnt we want peace and harmo
ny' in the Democratic party, and such
attacks as theao on tho administration
?-Z* osly d?s?T?ss. GoTr??Of
. has the unquestionable right
ts, hold and expresa opinions on the
'?5' bili, or ar.y other bili. To
.?{leprivci biroJof thja right weald bc to
make him, vllom. the people have seleo?
icd4 rss iuvir l??urf, uoi io follow uiinaiy
hilt intelligently, a mere cypher, and de
prive tua ?i?te of the counsel. of one
. : eyieneo. and sources of infor
msiioa hbould gi70 to his opinions weight
i ono of the
Ohio, died
BY TELEGRAPH,
MILITARY REVIEW POSTPONED.
- GOV, HAKPYOf? TC? ?E PRESEMT.
Tno* Jay, 19th day of Mardi, the Day.
Special Dhpntrh to the Anderton Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA, March 6th, 3878.
Adjutaot General Moise will issue eu
order to-day postponing the inspection of
troops at Anderson froui the 18th to tin*
lriii of March. Governor Hampton will
be present if the Legislature adjourn in
time.
The debate on tho Bonded Debt con
tinues without interruption in tho House,
which will not come to a direct vote for
several days.
.The Legislature will not adjourn be
fore Friday 15th inst. ' H.
Speech of Koo. W. C. Brown lu the
HOOHO of ^preventatives on tho
Bond Question.
Mr. Brown, of Anderson, obtained tho
floor and spoke as follows ; It is with a
degree of embarrassment that I approach
this momentous bond question, but 1
feel that it is a matter in which every
member ought to act calmly and dispas
sionately. It has been said that tho
Democratic party is solemnly pledged to
pay every debt that is outstanding
against the State, but I emphatically
deny this. I deny that wc aro bound to
pay any fraudulent debts. Tho Green
campaign did not bind us to pay these.
Coming on down to the convention in
August, of which convention I had the
honor to bo a member, and a member of
tho committee appointed*to draft a plat
form of principles, lot's seo what was
done. At that convention "an executive
committee was appointed, but "they lind
no power to bind thc people of tho Statc
by any pledge they made. They had
no power to go beyond the platform
which was adopted bv the Democratic
convention. It i? true the Wr'lace House
passed certain resolutions, and great
stress has been placed upon them by
those who have spoken on the opposite
iitiln. but what was tin? uta tn nf tW coun
try when these resolutions were passed ?
The object uppermost in the minds of
nil the good people of tho State was to
defeat Chamberlain and his ii onie of
thieves. We would have been just?liable
in making any promises in order to get
out of their clutches. I would have
voted for anything to defeat Chamber
lain. But were these promises binding?
Everything was confusion und commo
tion. Nobody know what a day would
bring forth. At that time in tho rays of
the morning sun glittering bayonets
Wv re shining, upheld by Grant and his
minions. Can you tall mo that auy thing
we dW then cnn bind us now ? Why,
we would bavo done anything to relieve
our beloved State. I stand here to-day
Ipledged to pay all honest debts. The
committee, after tho most careful and
conscientious laboring for nearly H?X
mouthe, examining everything that could
i ti row light on tho subject, have made a',
report showing their conclusions after
investigating tho whole subject Now,
can we, who have only looked at the sub
ject in a cursory niau ncr, pretend to set
up our judgment as against theirs ? We
ought to bo bound by their report be
cause they understand tho subject much
better than wo possibly can. No law
can pass an act in which fraud enters.
Frauds vitiate any contracts. Suppose
Chamberlain should have presented fifty
millions in bonds they would have to lie
consolidated, whether issued legally or
illegally, if we be guided by thoso who
urge upon us to pay all the debts. Do
you think, Sir, we should pay those cou
pons which were stolen from the Stato
and covered and consolidated? Theso
bonds are not legal obligations against
tho State. Tho law required that ono
million of bonds should be issued and
they issued two millions. Now. should
WO bo compelled to pay this additional
i mil?or, ? ' These bonds were deposited
in vaults here and then shipped to New
York.
In Mav, 1871, tho tax payer's conven
tion proclaimed that this million was is
sued fraudulently. Every1 paper in the
State published to tho world that these
bonds were frauds, and that the people
of the State were not going to pay them.
Mr. Brown here read extracts from reso
lutions adopted at various public meet
ings and convention?, showing tho de
termination of the peoplo of South
Carolina not to pay any debts contracted
in fraud.. And yet, in tho faco of all
these warnings of ;be tax payers, hs
went on to say, gentlemen ge: up* Itere
and call the holders of these bvgusbonds .
innocent bondholders. These scoun
drels were aiding land abetting thc Radi
cal party all the time : and yet we hear
- -11_, i_. * ._....
.uciu vanni (UIIWIIUV vrrCUU'jrB. X BOJ
b=d jSTS?? opnni-tnnlty of ?lisc.o-.-i mur
whether tho bonds were genuine or not,
and if they bought worthless claims, it
was their own doing, and ?hey are the
only ones that should suffer, ts it pos
sible Tor any honest man to suppose that
these speculators were ignorant of what
they were doing when they bought thc-so
bonds for fifteen, twenty-five and thirty,
jents on the dollar? Wfiat ground could
tkere bo for heaping up tho debts? Ta
it reasonable that we should come here
and r consider as sacred the bonds of
tbeae bloated bondholders ? The ques
tion narrows down to this, whether we
should sacrifice tho bloated bondholders
or force our honest people to pay two
miSIiono of fraudulent debts? Is it rea
sonable that we should go on and aot
sustain the report of the committee?
Tiley came In with an admirable report,
ls it right that we should not accept this
report? Pause and think, gentlemen I
-?nero ia another point of view in which
-this sbould.be considered - political -
which is one which I do not like to con
sider, but I must do it. The Democratic
party cannot afford to carry such a load
f.s this fraudulent debt. If you place
that ioad ori us, men from ell parts of the
Stato will tis? up and refuse to pay it.
The nionntaineers, those sturdy eons- of
toil, with their brawny arms and suuburnt
facas, will rise up and refuse to bo forced
into paying this monstrous, illegal debt,
..v'.cn you are trying to saddle on them.
Wo, gentlemen, X cannot for a moment
believe you will do such an unjust act.
Why favor Northern capitalists to the in
jury of our own beloved and i tnpoveri&hed
peoplo.?
During the last campaign nearly every
public speak'ir proclaimed norn the stump
that our people ought not to pay the heavy
debts contracted by the infamous and
thieving baud of public plunderers who
bad infested our State. Georgia threat
ened to discard her fraudulent debts and
ail the newspapers tho? gb out the country
waged a relentless Var against thoso who
made the proposition, Tho people all
over tho land said if Geowria repudiates
hos* debt she will be ruined. ' But. not
withstanding all this, and all tho threats
of lhasa whn ??r??tod to ssy ere^ythisg,
Georgia actually r?fused io pay tt large
part of the obligations against the Stale
which were tainted with fraud. Whit
was the reselt? Her bonds went up from
that day. Has it voiced tho honor bf
Geogia? Does she not stand as highes
South Carolina?,, It wiirbo the same
here if we discard our dishonest. obten
tions as Georgia did.. Ocr bonds will ap
preciate in value,our honest creditors will
real easy, because they will know that we
will pay ail our honest debts,- and av for
the dishonest Ix idholders they deserve to
toffer. No, I don't propose that our poor
people shall bo compelled-to pay these
!?nj-!5i claims, it is??.l.d by ssrss thai thc
prent seal cf the Stato H ailixod to these
bonds. But how did the signature get
there? A 'set of scoundrels stole tho name
pf the State and forged it on those booda.
They were no better than highwaymen,
ir a man is caught by a baud of highway
men and told to sigo a note for a large
sum of money on tie p*ln of ?etih if ne
rffukea to do ?n. rh j wjjit think ??hc:: these
tmeve? eon.-* to g?t thc rr.os?y and ha
refuses to pay it, that they can force hi;.
to pay it by law. This ia a parallel case
and there ls no difference wiiatcver. One
is just as bad as tho other. Are we more
interested in these bonds than we are in
our own State? Why, sir, I feel that
none of us would to do such a thing as
this. Why, sir, if I should vote to com
pel my people to pay the fraudulent
claims and. further oppress them with
taxation to make them pav, I would not
dare to face my people, ? could not go
back and fuce my honest constituents.
No, sir, as long I live I shall raise my
voice .gainst paying these debU."
The New Lieu Law.
The following bill, which has finally
passed both houses, and only waits to be
signed, is of much importance to tho
people of the State nt large :
AN Acr to secure Landlords and Persons
making Advances.
SECTION 1. De it enacted by the tien
atelhd House of Uoprc?t nL-iives of thc
Stale of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in Ornerai As'euibly, and by the
authority of the ?ann?. That an act enti
tled nts act to amend .'relions 53 und 54,
Chapter 120 of the liaised Statutes,
relative to lieos on crips, approved June
8th, 1877, be and tho sume is hereby re
pealed.
SEC. 2. If any person or persons HII.III
make any advance or advances either in
money or supplies to any person or pen
sons who ure employed * r about to en
gage in thc cultivation of the soil, thu
person or the persons su making such ad
vance or advances shu'l bo entitled to a
ii,n on t!i.'! crop which may be made du
ring thc year upon tho laud in thc culti
vation of which thc advances so inai'u
have been expended '.n preference of all
other liens existing or otherwise to the
extent of such advance or adduces ;
Provided, an agreement in writing shall
be entered into beforo such advance
made to this effect in which shall bo
specified thu amount to bo advanced, or
I io which a limit shall be fixed beyond
which the a?' anees, if made from time
io iiiue durirg the year, shall not go.
SEC. 3. !far.y person making such ad
vances shall make an affidavit before the
Clerk of thc Court of the county in which
such crop is, that the person to whom
such advances have been made is about
to sell or dispose of his crop, or in any
other way is about to defeat the lien
hereinbefore provided for, accompanied
with a statement of thc amount then due,
U shall bo lawful for bim to issue his
Kirrant, directed to any of the sheriffs of
this State, requiring them to'seize the
paid crop, and after due notice sell the
same for cash, and pay over the net pro
ceeds tbersof, or so much thereof tvs may
be necessary, in extinguishment of the
amount then due ; Provided, however,
That if the person to whom such advances
have been made ahab, within thirty days
after such sate has been made, give no
tice in writing to the sheriff, accompanied
with en affidavit to tho effect that the
amount claimed is not justly due, that
then it shall be the duty of the suid
sheriff to hold the proceeds of such salo
subject to tho decision of the Court, upon
an i' JUC which shall bo mado up and set
down for trial, at the next succeeding term
of the Court of Common Pleas for the
county in which the person to whom such
advances have been made resides, and in
which the person who makes such ad
vances shnll bo the actor.
SEO. 4. That the above sections ?hall
bo subjected to tho provisions of tho fol
lowiug sections of this act :
SEC. fi. That duch landlord lensing
lands for agricultural purposes shall have
a prior atm preferred lien to the extent
of one-third of all crops raised on his
lands, and enforcible in the bamomanner
as liens for advances, which said lien for
rent shall bo valid without recording or
filing.
SEC. 6. That every lien for advances
and for rent, where the agreement is for
more than one-third of the crop, shall bo
filed in tho office of tho registrar of mesne
conveyance for the county in which the
lienor rcsidos within thirty days from the
date of tho lien, and said lieu for rent
over one-third of thc crop shall thoreby
be made valid, and he shall keep an in
dex of such liens so filed, for each of
which he shall receive fifteen cents
from tho partv filing tho same, and thia
shall ba a sufficient record of the same.
'SEC. 7. That the first and third sec
tions of this act shall ba and remain of
force for one year from tho ratification
thereof.
Under tl. t ^-perrUton of Cha ExecaUve
Ci.>.iiiiltte*1 of Fomona Orana?.
A new Orango will be organised at
Cross-Roads Church on Friday the 8th
instant, at 2 o'clock p. m. The neighbor
hood are invited to be present.
Cllnkscales' Mills Grange will assemble
at their Grange Hall on the third Satur
day of this month at 10 o'clock a. m.
Cob J, yV. Norri? and W. W, Russell will,
be cresent and doli vor addresses.
Mofiatsvillo Orango will hold a public
meeting on Saturday the 9th instant, at
110 o'clock a. m. Addresses wMl be deliv
ered by tho Worthy Master of Pomona
Grange and others. The public are re
spectfully invited.
The following sub-Granges are "clear"
cn my booka to 81st of December, 1877,
vis: 141, 154, 251, 300,334.
M Sub-Ganges delinquent for ono quarter :
155,177, 273, 295.
Delinquent two quarters: 272.
Delinquent eight quarters: 263,843.
Meetings have been held in' several of
the delinquent Granges with encouraging
results, and wo confidently expect to havo
a "clear" report from them at an early
dav.
J. W. NORRIS,
-Secretary P. G., P. H.
Mill. Stones for Sale.
IOPER FOR SALE a pair of good French
Burr MILL STONES. For further In
formation, apply to tho undersigned, at
Moflatsville, 8. C.
S. W. SHERARD.
Haren i, is??_84_ _3t*
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
AU persons having demands against
tho Estate of Mrs. Nancy Harper, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly,, proven, to the undersigned, Administra
tors, within the time prescritid?vy ???r ; and
all persons indebted tc the Estate are also
notified to make prompt payment.
J. Si. ACKER,
I. C. HARPER,
Administrators.
February 27, 18?? 34 -_3_
STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU NT Y OK AITOKRSON.
COURT OP COMMON PJLEAS, .
John C. Whitefield. Administrator or O. L.
Gaillard, deccasod. Plaintiff, against Ahv
tha L. Gaillard, L. L. Gaillard, and nth
?ri.IkfendH'?*to fktf 7**ed Et
foti in aidof ?$*ets, Injunction, Relief, ?fe.
BY virtue of an order from the Com*
aforesaid, to me directed, all persons
having claims against Charles L. Gaillard,
deceased, aro hereby notified and required
to establish their several and respective de
mands before the undcnrlgnwt. at his office,
on or befors the Otb day of jjooe next, or
h? tarred all benefits und? any uocrco made
in thU action. ? .
JOHN W. DAN IK LS, o. c r.
Clerk's Office, And?rson C. H., 3. C.,
March Otb, 3878.
March7,l?78 34 8m
Notice to ?v?rseefi cf Pcbiic
Highway?.
rriHB Overseers of PubHo Highways ?re
1 hereby stiti?-d" r?siis?A is -erk
/ind put In Kood repe'r the pS&Uc l?
their respect I re ?eetioc^ by the irt of April
next.
? Where Overseer? end hands neglect or re*
fuse to work, they wjll be dealt with nn<l
punished is the law directs.
O. H. P. PANT, <
J. C. GANTT.
SAMUEL BROWNE,
County Commissioners.
March 0,18J8___ _34_| lil '
STATE OP fe 3UTH -CAROLINA,
ANDBRMOIf COUNTY.
Hy W. W. Humphreys, Judye of Probate.
W H Ell KA 8, Mr?. Mary J. Ohamblee
bas applied to ino to grant her letter?, ot
administration on the Personal Estate and
effects of D. D. Armstrong, deceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admon
ish all kindred and creditors ot tho said
D. 1). Armstrong, deceased, to be and ap
Cear boforo ino in Ouirtof Probate, to
e held at Anderson Court House, on
Saturday, 23d ?lay March, 1878. aftor pub
lication hereof, to show cause, if any they
have, why ino said administration should
not bo granted. Uivon under my baud,
thia 4th day of Mareil, 1878.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P.
March 7, 1878_34_2
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF .SOUTH CAROLINA,
AXIlEHSOM (.'OUSTV.
BY ?virtue o?' various Executions to me
directed, I will ex|K)xe to salo on
First Monday in April next, at Anderdon
Court House, .South Carolina, thc following
(-??cribed Rea! Estate, to wit :
All that Tract or Parcel of LAND, con
taining two hundred and seventy (270) acre?:,
more or less, hounds! hy Sands of J. ll.
Carjtenter, William Shirley, D. Crosby, and
others, ?.evie?' .i ?a the property of Ravid
(leer, at the separate suits of W. W. Hum
phreys. Succctwor, ami Samuel Brown.
Tenus of wale Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for palier?. s
JAMES lt. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Mareil 7, 1H7>> 34 4
GET YOUR PICTURE.
CAPT, WREN
Will remain in Anderson
ONI/Y ONE MONTH 'ONCER,
. And all persons wishing
PHOTOGRAPHS
. Should call at once.
J. D. MAXWELL,
No. 4 Brick Hange.
March 7, 1878 34 lm
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN
POMARIA NUBSERIES.
THE largest and most varied Stock of
Southern Aeclimotcd FRUIT TREES,
adapted to our soil and climate, consisting
of Apples, Peaches, (Alexander. Ainsden,
Louise, and Rivera. These carly varieties
have all fruited thc past season and ripen ten
days before Hale's Early). Fears, Plums,
Almonds, Apricots and Nectarines, from tho
earliest to tito latest, Cherries, Quinces, Figs,
Hazelnuts, English Walnut? and Spanish
ChcsKitts, several line varieties. Ever-bear
ing Mulberries, Grape Vines, embracing
choice table kinds, Strawberries and Rasp
berries, Evergreens, in great variety, for or
nament and cemeteries, Roses, all the best,
Dahlias, Gladiolas, Lilies, Crysanthemums,
Choice Verbenas, double and variegated,
Violeta, Ornamental Flowering Shrubs, As
paragus und Horse-Radish Roots, Osage Or
age und McCarthy Rose, for hedges, Choice
Fruit Trees of all kinds, which will bear the
first season if transplanted early. AU will
be furnished at moderate prices. Among
other choice varieties of the Strawberry, the
Charles Downing proves to be one of the
best for our climate. A now catalogue sent
to all who apply. Persons wudnng will
please apply direct to
WM. SUMMER,
Tomario, ti. C.
March 7, 1878_34 . 4t
WHOLESALE
PRICES CURRENT
O IT TO-DAYi
40,000 lbs. BACON, at 61 Cte.
2,000 44 CHOICE LEAF
LARD ot io* Cte.
1.000 lbs. MAGNOLIA Sogar
Cored HAMS, at ?2J Cte.
20'Bbls. SUGAR, at 9 ? 10J er
IO 44 CHOICE ?T? O. S Y Kl"
UP, at 55 Cte. per gal.
20 Bois. EASTERN POTATOES,
all kinds, at $1.50 per Bushel.
20 Sacks COFFEE at 16} ?
22i Cente par lb.
Also, a full line of -
Ev?rythii?Q ? F?rri??r may need,
st prices thst defy oon?p?t?iioii.
Save money by giving us a call.
M. W. COLEMAN ft CO.,
Sesees City, S. C.
March 7 82
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Dissolution of Partnership.
(THHE Arm heretofore existing between
JL William A. Fallow and Tlenry C.
8ummers, has been Ibis day dissolved hy
mutual consent, and the business heretofore
carried on by said finn at Pendleton, lu An
derson County, State of South Caroline,
will be carried on by Henry C. Summer?,
T?!iO "^Ul HS* Oil .t?W>Q.>^- I.... "1.1 t..._!_
ness, and'is "hereby authorized to coi?ccta?l
moneys due the same.
Dated Pendleton, 8. C., Febrnarv 22,1&?8.
W. A. FALLOW.
' HENRY C. SUMMERS.
Feb 28. 1ST? 33 - 8? -
"VJ-OTICE.
J3I All persons having demands against
Robert B. McCarley.aro notified to present
them to tho undersigned, properly proven,
within three month? from thia dato, or tho
same will b* barred.
A. A. DEAN, Committee,
Feb 4t, *.?78 . 82 8
C. M. Ferry :& Co. and David Lan
dreih & Sons.
JUST received from the ?.hove celebrated
?eodmen, a large assortment of'GAR
DEN SEEDS, und for staK'At 6c, per]
by ? A. B. TOWEPffA
Feb 7,187? 30 .
. ' * . 'S
.' ,.,?. ......... ? ? . . - -y' : - _ . ' A
S?ilTHERN ?uMICALn?NSTITUTE? ?
cr. w\ C_FU""E/X/E3YS X?U Surgeon in Charge,
SIGHT BB8T0RBD. fi A^AITTA. GA,, ^ W3Ut?AluJl fit, % ffiTi?^ oT-uc?
For the InrricrU of tho** that are in dark- I i , -t j wife had been blind (Ireyean. You can
new. I will ?tate that I wo? blind for about r- ^ or more SURGEONS* frctn this Ttl- ?Jttfe Imagine the chaDge that had taken place ha
two yoani ; hail ruy eye? operated on lr. Au- Kr* W9B. and around home during that tlnje. lt waa
gusta, (ia., with nu benefit whatever. I flBL-f ni , A XTPiT'TSCfiW f T7 fi P .__*?**!?. r* ?JU\OAL Hke*golnR into a new world, "wi .
heard of Dr. Gurley's suet***, and made up . J^fJC-- . dt <ufe tflH oe at AlTOSS?WXi Vf. a., B.V., /TH~^< B shftU ovcr b* thankful to God that we me*
roy mind to try him. On the fourth ?lay WgQfrk TI-. -. nar ^ AlX. /BL'AX H you,nt Eufaula, and hopo that bu? hand mar
after he op?ral?I, my sight waa restored.. I NKl iVlOn?l??iV" MELIC-L t%t?.t IflMli ?ulde you to equal sncce? In all or^tlcmi
can cheerfully recommend him to suffering B{f\\ ^wtvu. LwJ'PVil fer restoring right to the blind. . .. -
humanity sud those in ^"^^ und remain one wcek-NO LONGER. ^>?JL YouTtru,y' *' ?*
Alley's Milla, 8. C. Rg^R WIL, HAVX A mr. LOT 07 .?fiSS ??Sfi
CASE OF CLUB FEET. VvV 'J _ _- , ?_________, IW '^Via }i of the teet by theBouthern Surgical ItwM.
Dr. J. IK. GWT, Southern Sur fad LutituU, . Bi aC68 and SUrfllC&i Applian^Oe fTVv? 7/\ tute, 33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, OoMasbc
Atiauta.Oa: , <A . rr % # \_V // \ lng surarlor to anything I have ever seen
DearSir- . ? My son Leonidas improved m*S ros THU ?BATraMT or oaroaumas, vui f ^VQftlX \l or used. My son lia? improved more (his
from the time you put thc braces on him ; -JQL " , . " ??t-i w..bn... . ^?SsjsW'lBr . t case being Invorted toes) by their use than
his Test are straight ?nd he walks perfectly, y_2wft_i Opin-1 Curvature and Spinal WeakneM, anv I havo ever used. J. o. tas.
110 limb or deformity remaining. You don't /_(W%_il_um Hip Diseases, Affections of Knee sea. Charleston, 8. C.
Sa?eTes? [Ol and Ankle Joint, Club-Foot, j? | , G^^ufh^, '.e."
aW?Sutbtf-!h,W WMHF S^X**., ?fffc i foyo^an?7s1,yod? '
Murphy. N.e. i/k; ?V. BBRTAIN. J\M '- . AAA
RBMARKABUZ CURE. I U]M Tft?fin?Q? O? t?-Q l?Ottt?l ??&? JftWfl? IkAlIl She ?aw TO many things ond ?Joyed herself
(ACoseof Hixteen Years' Standing.) / ?T ll . *'?Ba?BB Wl ^ so much. You don t know how happy wo
Vit?ft^?Sr"'"' 1 Hare-Lip, Cancer of Lip, aeft PaUte, etc.
it'rH?r . ^'?fi ?,bS'haie all been ^fisV -- fei til her sight. I ?hall over remember withgriu
Dear Sir-? My doubts lave al been ^9tW mm _a |- _. A?T??*!?M#*. ff Hi ilude your candor and kindness whUe under
Y'rkn/nvwh^ fiSh Eyeand Ear Affections: g ^ your^tm?t.tth.i^t?ta
^^^'X"^^- Blindness, Granular Lid,. Turnen, Canter, Cherokee Co., Ala. ' now T.
u.ninced cancer of the breast hy two Ica?!...^ B?Wk Cancer, Opacities of Cornea, and Crossed Eyes, A Word to those Interacted,
physicians of Memphis, Tenn., who Muted A BUH Deafness and all Affectior.s of the Ear. -One dear to me lias been afucted with par
that lt would havo to be cut out. You will vaJB ^BT , . ??w^wm tiai "outgraduniiy incrcasingOcafness-^a?sed
not blame me, tlierofeie, for my incredulity. VB B J fir ? bv catarrh, hv no means an uncommon trou-'
Your treatment was so different sud simple ?. Wk THROAT TROUBLES : I If 1 hie. I applied to Dr. J. W. Gurley, of thu
and the results MABVKLOLS. I am free from JHV -B . , _ vSt JV city r he hcsifatlnfjly took the caso in band.
the alnK)ting pains and thc itehingand burn- Din E Enlarged Tonsds, Pharyngitis, Laryngiti,, etc. JHB"W7 ^ Sut after a short treatment thc dear on? lm
lng sensation that continually worried*mc B/il Jn - * SB^?fvA //? beyn almost entiiely restored. H any that
BO. My complexion has cleared up, I have mill Jaw r\? i n-ri 1 r r* rtimrTS " tSBSS??f//mW may boppeii to read this should be nfll'ctctl
gained flush and mentally am quite a differ- liL?3 HllPlllRr (UlHrlJ WKCSarM In the same wa', i would advise them to
ent person. Dr. B. H. Mitchell says he never ?/*** nu' ' U"L- vvuuis WkBBk B apply tohim. ifis treatment i:?ne . Hind
xaw such Improvement in such a short time. ?. Whiro a Cure 1? Poe.-J.blo. Wollef Certain. Bpt<fffc3 ? lum honest, frank and will not flatter tu
If thin will be of any usc to yo?, you < .11 f %w WamTr fleece. He i? at a.31 Whitehall St.. Atlanta
publish it. Mas. ELIZA D. WiivtoT, g OHS?DBEM BT7A&ABLY CUBED. BP^S Ga- W. A. Donos,
Park's ?odbc, AU. M M _______ ll!) Pastor of St. Poul's Church, Atlanta.
Another Case of Blindness Itontored. M i?? a ?M-O nt? ai AA Al n M If IT Vf 1 ? kW From the Tontor <>r Hjcond Bnptitt Church,
I ha ve been blind for five years ; have spent LWiS>&gk. DISfcAb ES UF H ?? AL UAVI1 Y. V*?W Athtat?, Ga.
hnndreds of dollars trying to have my sight ?. TJ-.-I p"i,m"" r-???r,i, O,?T>? .With a '.carty sood will toward every ex
restorixt, and failed until I put myself under Nasal Polypus, Catarrh, Orana, etc. ?8t,ng cntcrprfaje ?hat seeks, Inalaudablo
treatment of Dr. Gurley, who, In tho re- RJ^SF*^ - S'RRR^?>^ way, to foster the public wclfaro, one may
nmrkablv short time of "eight davs, restored ^^3p*V_rSB ti*PHir AT 1? T&T0T7,A0TPC1 i9^B_9__k greet the rising of a new institution to amc
I my sight; so that I once more enjoy thc p*?*S^jB_| i? JCJ-VJ. JX?JUI WiD?-lO?O, liorn'.e tho condition of Buffering humanity.*
light and scenery of thia world. V____-_kffl__B_. T=MI*?? JJ T-intnlo' 1-7-a. Having kne-/ii Dr. J. W. Gurley for a long
. MATTUKW Syirss. ^Wa^^r E?liO? aaaea. Or-lStliXa, m 4_* M timo eR "n hona<jti cxpcricnced physician
Anderson C. H., 8. C. S**r\ WoasT CASES CURED. SEE CERTIFICATZS. ^^'Jvf fud surgeon, it gratifici *^s to give him a
iiouMo Complote FUtuU In Ar,o C"_r-!. H / l?B*r</& hearty commendation, and to wl-h h-.rr.
I .have bpci suffering with this terribly fl f iMt>^A - ?F^F^ abundant success. A. T. HratniKo.
nialady for over two years, not heingable to f MmyjKj? Those desiring treatment hould call early, Dr. Gnrlcy's method of treating Rupture ,
obtain relier, ami having spent mud. money \JS ll I Bf x * . J' - - ?9 the beat I have over tried. Ho has ?urr.l '
ami being reduced physicali^ so much that ut%J9 lal as there are matty cast's that requite \~Trt mc. R. C. M.
f.S8? ?ns?-.ii"5*5*8)' "??i ???y ?wup* Tma9BggBBS&' some time to treal. ESj Marietta, G?
HOB being that of a farmer,) in fact, I could ww w f^" Kpllepsey.
aTiriey[ of*the 8out?icrn SurgicaMnstTtutc! %WW F688 tn ACCOrdafiCe With the TilTiefi. jLii?t?i My daughter has for tho lost three years
who in a short time cured me. . 1 now weigh flH 1_.-1 AkOB? A *een subject to epileptic:flts, havinaai many
more than 1 have Jor many vean?, and am SI ?5? \% - . <H 1 C as three a week dunne the nio^t of thattlme,
able to go about my farm and attend to bus- P*M?* "Br* \' i > ? ^_B-_^L a?. I a continual forking of the hands and
ine; ia with comfort and freedom from -ain. lIl?ggl _& TT*W_? feet. I have had her treated by a great many
Glennvillc, Ala. J. P SCOTT \ fl ' Yf ' different doctors and failed to get any relief
r?""n n.,^r,. AU OQ .-Q ^ M 4M? ^w?KH?mL ''laWlft ? ]_f /? until I tric<l Dr. Gurley. Siucc he com
n r tr r.', /?? ? ?i %' * 1 / ' /./ # r i 7^ I?, /f///kl inenced treating her ?he lias bean free from
, y> .So,"/,fr7, ?,"-f,ca- /Wh'?'*, aBH . > SmR JVE?? ll \fl jerking of the hands and feet, and bas not
. Atlanta, Go.: 0| - JSkWkW \\[ ^ \K had another fit. I hclicvo clio will be cured
^VL8?r-y%?pc"Jteil on my wife's eye ^H__________H_B__?!_-5_P^ ?___.?? bv his treatment. MRS. M. HOUHE.
on last Nov. 15th, and on 23rd she went TSaB?^w ^^Hsa-___S___Sa9ai^?aw3"^ VI?.IT"*-.* | *piano L\.X
home, obie to see her children, and now is y ~ ZZI^I- . " '" ~ ' 7 , , sa ? .
lam authorized to take orders fer B. M. WooiLY'9 PAINI.E8S OPIUM ANTI- i Persons desiriug information will piense be careful to direct their letters to
DOTE, and can, of my own knowledge, vouch fer the virtues and efficiency of thc rem-j / , >
dy. Ite properties and fte mode of treatment are known to Institute, 3? Wlcltehall Street.
LAND, Btate Chemist of Georgia. 'The remedy has been thoroughly tested and ia endorsed V v ^ ? " "
hy many of our best physicians in Atlanh^ Ga., and elsewhere, ^who havo witnessed^its ^tlCLlltd Gd This \yll prevent miscarriage and insure a speedy answer.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
IDS/. O. XJ. WIXJSO?T,
THE Founder and Chief Surgeon of the National' Surgical InHti&utc, At
lanta, Oa., with a comj?ctent corps of Assistants, will make a professional
visit to Ute following places at tho time designated below :
SPARTANBURG, 8. C., April 2nd and 3rd, 1878, Palmetto House.
GREENVILLE. 8. C., April 4th, Greenville Hotel.
ABBEVILLE, S. C., April ?ih and oin, Central Hotel.
"NEWBERRY. 8. C.. April Dtb, Simmons House.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 10th and nth, Wheeler House.
CHESTER, 8. C., April 12th, Nicholson Hotel.
ORANGEBURG, 8. C., April 13th and 15th, Moroney House.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 16th, 17th and 18th, Charleston Hotel.
FLORENCE, 8. C., April 19th, Gamble House.
As thin is the oniy visit which they will likely make to those places, tho opportunity
here o ile red for seeing and consulting them- without a visit to the Institute, should not
be neglected. These visits are designed for tho accommodation and benefit of our old pa
tients and all snell now ones as desire treatment of tho Institute, yet are unable to otford
the expense and tims Involved in a journey to Atlanta. They will come fully prepared
to treat all cases of Club Feel, Spinal Disease, Hip Disease, Diseases of the Joints, Chronic
Diseases, Female Diseases, idseasca of the Eye arid Er.r, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh,
and Private Diseases which are curable or can bo benefittcd. No case will be taken under
treatment unless with a fair prospect of recovery. AU thc aflficted are Invited. For fur
ther particulars and circulars, address National Surgical Institute, Atlanta, Ga.
March 7, 1878 __. .? _34 _ 4
Do Yo? Want to Buy Goods Cheap?
SO, TRY ?JS WITH THE GASH !
PRICKS AGAIN REDUCED I
Come and bo convinced that wo can Sell as low for the Cash as
any man could wish.
THE Q,U AL-IT Y OF OUR GOODS A CONSIDERATION.
160 Barrels Floor, every barrel warranted.
All grados o? Coffee, Sugar ana Molasses.
Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Heavy Dry^oodS;^
Are now offered lower than ever. You might loso money by failing to see us before
buying elsewhere. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and will not bo undersold ia our lino
of Goods.
SULLIVAN & CO.
March 7, 1878 _ ll_ - ly
HOLD YOUR MONEY !
NEWS THE LADIES' STORE !
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS .
WILL leave FOR THE NORTH to-morrow, where she intends to purchase a
LARGE and BEAUTIFUL STOCK in all the NEW 8TYLES, &c.
. AB tunal, we rill LEAD IN LOW PRICES.
Thanking our customers for their liberal patronage in the past? hope they will
continue to favor ns with their future patronage
March 7,1878 _ , 84
OOTTOIT FOR OTTJ^2sTO !
A, Fair* Exchange.
WILCOX. GIBBS & CO 'S MANIPULATED' G??H0
IS OFFERED ON THE -FOLLOWING LIBERAL TERMS :
Ca?lt on Delivery at this Depot...$40 OO
Ott Credit until first November next. 75 OO
With the Option pf paying in Chiton on the batu of Fifteen Cent? for Middling Cotton.
KOO M?. MIDDLING COTTON WILL PAY FOR A TON.
Thus the Farmer Trill know when" ho buys just how many pounds of Cotton will pay
for a Ton,*no matter how tow the price may bc. This Guano is K/NK?^UALIiED, and
has never failed to satisfy all wno have purchased from us during tho last flvo ot six
?rears. Any number of ?Bierences can bo furnished.who will testify to thc superior o? oci
en co of this Guano. Those who have never used it should give it a trial this season.
j " '10" SULLIVAN SL CO.? A?rente.
Jan 24, 1878_ _ 28_ ' , 3m
\ . T
Price of Carolina Fertilizer mid Palmetto Acid phos
phate Reduced for 18.-8.
_CASGLIKA FERTILIZER-? Ton for-475 poonda of
Middling Cotton..
", PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATS-A Ton for 350 pounds
Middling Cotton.
AU expenses paid by us, and the Cotton to bo delivered by tho first of November next.
We are ?tili the Agents also for the Celebrated Wando Fertilice?.
We have a large Stock of GOODS, GROCERIES, .'tc, oh hand, to ?ell Cheap for thc
Money, or on A credit to tnoae who ar* good, nod pay their debt?
promptly. Comoon, pay us up, and bay Supplie.* and Fertilizers from na. We will
do yon right, : . ? ?
. ?T^-reoicx-?Y, .ra?towrv sc co.
Jan V., 1878 - 27 *
GK '^r. IDeGh?iAAIF,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALER i UNDERTAKER.
UndeHaking in all its Branches.
147, 147 1=2 &. 449 BROAD STREET* AUGUSTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Vor. h 1877.
MY customers know that I have heretofore led the "FunNrroBJs" trade of tba South, in
stylo, qunliiy and prices. The time has come when these goods can bo purchased as
cheap from me as in thc North and West. I do not go backwards, bnt continually nussv
the standard of mytjoods, and add new styles. I Lavo made r?ductions in prices who- ever
mrchosing elsewhere. Orders by runil will receive as mr.ch attention as if gi _.
It woi*' ' Tinko thc list too large to describe and copy all the different prices of Bedroom,
Patios ^iiits, Dining Room, '^rRco, Standing, Parlor and Ladies' Desks. Secretaries, Dwarf
Libraries, and Book Cues, rr i lfactured by me, and therefore, tills' list contains only a
few of tiie prices of goods kepi hy me.
Thanking! you for past favors, I remain, yours respectfully,
G. V. DeGRAAF.
_E?r i No charge for Dravage or for Packing.
Nov 1.1877 10 ly
35,?OO lbs. BACON!
ONE OAR LOAD OP FL?UR,
ONE OAR LOAD OF N. O. SYRUP,
AND A LARGE LOT OF V
..FANCY GROCERIES.
y t AVE just bec:? received, and our large, well selected and varied stock of li)ry
O. (?anti?. Clothing, lints, Boots and Shoes, CUnss, China and
Crocheryware, arc kept constantly replenished to meet the demands of the market.
These Goods have been bought in bulk, so that we can and will disposo of them to oar
customers at the very lowest retail prices/ Give ua a. call, for wo will not allow ourselves
to be undersold.
Parties owing us for last year will save cast by coming forward and settling tho same at
once. . >
BARR & FANT,
NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON. 8. C,
Jar. 24. 187S 12 ly
NEW AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Mutt I have
? just received a
NEW STOCK! OF1 GOODS,
Consisting of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, * ' * ' ROOTS and SHOES,
? GROCERIES, of ail bind?, HARD WARE,
IRON, RUGGY MATERIAL <te, dc* &c
. Which I bought at extremely low figures.
I also have on hand a gx>d lot of CLOTHING, which I will ?ell at NEW
YORK C08T.
I expect to do a Cash business, to-ifr-"* Kilt not ht U^DERSOLD by any one.
I only "oak that you will como In and examine my Goods ?nd Prices, so that i msy
convince you that I mean to rnll CHEAP. . '
I am in-tho Cotton Market, and ala always ready to serve voa at my old stand m ,
WAVEBLY HOUSE BLOCK, Southeast corner.
v O. A.. XsYESXQD, Aipeut.
Octl8,1877 14 _____ _______? ly , ,
THE B?UE ?IDGE fS?SLRO?D !
TUB NEW CONFECTIONER Y on Depot Street, now has Ute Freshest midmost
delicious Stock of .
SANDIES. RAISINS. CITRON, Ac,
ORANGES, LEMONS. BANANAS, Ac.,
CIGARS. TOBACCO, POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS, Ac., Ac
Also, a well-selected stock of FANCY GROCERIES.
The Favorite Resta, ur&iit . '
Is kept in connection with this Confectionery, and Meals aro served at ?ll hours,.in DM
"grHEfill wjiyi AND OYHTER8 will be kept on bawd during tho season.
AU the ahovA will be sold at Use lowestfrViug price*. (Jail and see mc
G. W. GARUECKT, Depot Street.
Oct25,1877 ? / i . . _i i i ' j ?~~
DO NOT PASS THIS BY!
IX TOR owe tis any Money it isdircoted to You Especially.
mnnry to carry os. eur business. If it is penible Unit you have not tim?, to CO"10
Town, bold to the Money, and wo will come after it. Do not entertain tho Idea tutu
do not need tho money, for If we did not, we would make our Notes and Accounts ??.
they would ncrtrfatl Jue.
'>.''>* ;.'-..?.' ' ' '? ?' 'r\ '. '.*":.?.'. ....v. : V
WILSON & JREKF>, No? 7 Granite Bovf.
Jan 81,1878 l>'