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gtntoott gfntdtigcnm. I'VE BEEN THINKING. I've been thinking, I've been thinking What a glorious world were this, Did folks mind their business more And mind their neighbors' lesi ; For instaure, you and I. my friend, Are sadly prone to talk Of matters that concern us not, And others' follies mock. I've been thinking, if we begin To mend our own affairs. That possibly our neighbor might <\>iifrivi? lu mnnnir* tlieii-N. Wo've faults enough at home to mend It may be so of others ; It would seem strange if it were not, Siucc all mankind arc brothers. Oh I would that we had charity For every man and woman f Forgiveness is thc mark of those Who know ' to err is human ;" Then let us banish jealousy Let's lift our fallen brother; Ami, as wo journey down lifo'? road, Do good to one another. UNITY OF TUE CHRISTIAN CHUBC1I. TOWN VILLE, S. C., Oct. 22,1878. Editor Anderson Intelligencer : Tho Kev. John lt. Riley, of Adgcr College, preached a most practical ser mon in tho Presbyterian Church in this place recently on the subject of thc uuity of the Christian Church, taken from Kph. 4:5G. Thc discourse waa heard by a very large congregation, representing thc va rious denominations in thc community, and as there wm a sentiment of universal and unqualified approval of the manner in which the theme wan handled, it is deemed not amiss to publii.li a sketch of the most salient points advanced. At the outset tho preacher made sev eral beautiful comparisons, forcibly illus t-ativo of the indi visible unity of Christ's Church, and dwelt at considerable lr.ngth upon thc generous views of many profes sing Christians as to what constitutes the true Church. Many who have already united to some particular denomination never inquire into tho nature of the Church; they do not know in what its unity consists; they defeuu ?villi warmth and zeal religious dogmas on no oilier ground than that this or that has been tho practice or doctrine in the sect which they call the Church. In their minds their Church is infallible, They never ?tiestion any of ?ts usages or doctrines 'hey regard their denomination as a kind of Divine Oracle. The question with thom is not What is in thc Iii bio ? What saith the Lord? but, What says thc Church? They hold.that tho ons truo Church of Christ is restricted to the denomination to which they belong. In saying this tho speaker took particular Cuins to impress upr.u bis hearers that he ad not in mind any one sect or denomi nation moro than another; that ho was only speaking of a certain religious type v.'li'.ch tu to bc found in a greater or icss degree in all Christian congregations. Far be it from him, in tho pulpit or any where, to say anything to tho prejudice of any branch of Christ's Church as such. There are those in every denomination who hold wrong views of tho Church. It is a common error to regard their own denomination as the Church. Those who aro not connected with tho Church have wrong notions as to its unity ; they have been taught that lhere is only ono true Church, and becauso there can bc but one they reach the erroneous conclu sion that only one of the many denomi nations can bo the true Church of Christ. They think that their getting into the Church depends on tho choice of denom ination, which is a common and lamen table mistake. Nothing is more prejudicial to that Christian unity for which the eon of Cod prayed when ne Bald that they may all oe ono, as thou, Father, art in me and I in thee, that they also may be one in us, &c, than wrong notions as to what the Church of Christ is, und in what its unity cons'rts. Ail who are united to Christ by frith belong to his Church, and this Church is one. Difference of denomina tion does not destroy thia unity, "for as the body is ono and hath many members, Pad all tho members of that one body being many ara one body" so also is Christ. Ever j' oi^anized body supposes two things, diversity ?and unity. Thero must be different paris and these pnrta so united as to constitute ono li vin body. Diversity ia essential to unity, tu. unless the body had many menVbo?? there could aif believers should belong to the'same denomination in order to make them one Church. They have wrong notions of ! Christian unity who think that denomi national distinction must bo obliterated beforo the prayer of tho Saviour can bo answered when He prayed that all be lievers might be one. Tho very greatest unity may be realized and Christians re main as they are in distinct and different denominations. Tho Apostle says, "As wo have many members in' one body, and all members fi a yo not the same office, so we being many are one body in Christ, and every one members ono of another." So we being many d?nominations, are nevertheless ono body, of which Jesus Christ is the head. There are four things which constitute Christian unity: one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism, one God and Father. "Ono Lord" means that all believers are under ono governor or ru'-.r. Christians, however different the forms of government of the particular denomi nations to which they belong, are all subjects of the same God, of which tho Lon) JARIIA ia head And k'u.cr. There oro differences of administration, but thu same Lord, il Cor. 12:15.1 There ic a sonso in which Jesus is Lora of the uni verse, none stay bis band, but it is not in this souse that Christ is mentioned by the Apostle as the Lord of believers. It ia as a King in Zion that he is called the one Lord. He ls the head of that king dom for whoso advancement wo are taught to pray. Every believer is a will ing subject of this kingdom. It is a .pf.:...-! ut-; its ts*5ne ?2 ia the hearts of believers: its laws aro to be found in the gospel. Ail those beautiful and benevolent precepts and doctrines are the principles and laws by which Christ govcrr.z his people. These laws are not merely placed before them in the Bible, :-; but they are indelibly inscribed on their hearts by tho fingers of God. AU Christians are not only under one government, they not only have one Lord, "but they have 'one faith. By one faith doubtless is meant the objectivo creed of Christians. All evangelical Christiana s ii batan ti al ly believe the same things. The cardinal objects of their faith are tbo same. They may, for convenience and other reasons, bavo formulas of doc trine, such as the confession of faith, the book of church order and discipline, and other standards, and each denomination may hare its own book with the doctrines arranged in a certain logical order, but in corar as they are alf Christian, and - takon from the Bible, they aro all virtu* ally the same. Not only have they one Lord, ono faith, but thero it but one baptism for all. What is meant by one baptism? Evidently not baptism with water, but the real baptism ot the spirit, of which tbo baptism with water is the . external sign. . Tho Apsstic ii making . mention of the things that constitute be lievers one body. Thu application of ?rater to the body by any mode, whether sprinkling pouring or immersion, can hare no efficacy in bringing men into a cloao fraternal organization. Take tho Apostle's own- interpretation of what he meant by one ( baptism. In tho 12th chapter of flrt* Corinthians, where he is writing on. the ?imo subject, tho unity of ibo Church, ho defines tho baptism that makes believers one body. He calls it the baptisa) of the Spirit, and in thc 13th and l4th verges the argument is this: The Church of Christ is one, because by one or thc sanie spirit all believers have been baptised into one body. It is tho baptism of tho Spirit that constitutes them one body. It is not by baptism us an external rite, but by the communica tion of thc Holy Spirit that we arc made members of thc body of Chribt. I'nto ono body means so as to constitute one body. It mi?ttirz ??ot hoiw ftnni\v m<w> may di fier before conversion or regene ration, though they may differ as widely ns Jew and Gentile, o;- ns the fr?? born citizen and tile bond slave, yet by the baptism of the Spirit they aro united into one organized body, of which Christ is the head. It is the Spirit that forms a living, vital union between the head i ml the means. All who have been baptised willi the Spirit are really and truly tho members of thc mystical bodv of Christ, whether they belong to the visible Church or not. Th?/ who have not the baptism of thr Spirit have no living union with Chriat, though thr,y may belong to tho visiblt Church, and have rccei- ;d the extern".' rite of baptihm with water. Finally, there is not ?inly one Lord, one Faith, ono Baptism, but there is one God and Father. Two idei < are involved in the expression, "One < ?od and Father." Hy "one God" is meant one object of worship. Tiie heathens wor.-diip different objects; they have gods many. H-.it ail Christiar . wo"?hip one and the sante ( lod. But the -iain thing is the brotherhood of Christians. They are all the children of God. This perhaps more than anything else malees believers one body in Christ. As a father (ind thinks of us, loves us, works for us, cares ?or us. protects us, pro'ides for us in the future. Ka'ber is tho most endearing appellation in which (Jod is unule known to us. "I should have been a French Atheist," said John Randolph, bad it not been tor one recol lection, and that was when my departed mother used to take my little bauds in ber's nod cause me on my knees to say, 'Our Father which art in Heaven.'" This little word Father,lisped by faith in prayer by a real Christian, exceeds the eloquence of Cicero or Demosthenes and tho famous orators of the world. The preacher's cloning remarks were full of eloquence ami earnestness. If out of Christ, he said, it will not save you to be in the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, or any other Church. If out of Christ, it matters not what denomination you belong to, membership in no branch of the visible Church will save you. < MU of Christ you are without hope, and can never see God in peace. Mr. Kiley preaches regularly in thc Presbyterian Church at this place, and by his liberal and exalted Christian views and deep piety, he bas greatly endeared himself to the whole people of whatever denomination. There can bc no doubt that bis ministration?! will result in much lasting good to the entire community. \V. A. I). THE ALLEMED CU'lIEKTELEUimiS. Interview with Col. v.'. ::. (Tathrart, l.n:.~ Mmiairttr of Iii? Wonti-ru UnionTol<*f;ra|ili Conijuiny ni Columbia. The publication of alleged telegrams in the New York Tribune, purporting to have been sent fr;;::: Columbia pending tho count of the electoral voto in 187<i. and which seek lo establish an attempt tr purchase the Radical Returning Hoard nf this State, has induced a reporter ot ibo /{rifixfrr to interview Colonel W. R. Cathcart, of this city who was mnn ager of the Western Union Telegraph Company ai thu lime it ?a ni leged these dispatches were sent. It will be seen from tho report below that Colonel Cathcart thinks the publication in thc Tribune has been manufactured for political effect, ns ho denies that nnv finch d?Hpatcnea were sent or received through bia oflice. The following ia thc result of t'.'.e interview: Reporter-"Wero you connected willi the Western Union Telegraph Companj during the campaign of 187G and th? winter following?" Colonel Cathcart-"I waa ninnager o thc Western Union Telegraph Company in thia city nt the time mentioned, ha? been for ten years previous, and remain ed in that position until November 1877 when I resigned to gr. info anothe business." R.-As manager of tho oflice, di? you seo all tho telegrams sent and rc ccived during and after the campaign? C.-"It WP? my duty as mnnngei which was strictly carried out, to inspec every telegram thnt passed through th oflice; if not possible on the day of send ::ig or rrcc:r:r:gi: ? a.ways did so Iii :;c:;t morning. Thia was uoue to matti of nie business of ibo office." R.-"Have you any distinct recolla tion of the telegrams forwarded in th early part of November relative to th electoral vote in South Carolina, b whom they wero sent, from whom ni awera were returned, and the nature < tho dispatches?" C.- I regret my inability to answi that question. I have always regarde telograma as privileged communie! tiona, and thc contents could not be mat known with any greater propriety than postmaster could break the seal of n le ter. I was summoned peveril times h foro tho courts and legislative commi tees, ordered to produco telegrama whit were claimed to have passed through rr office, but I refused to testify or produi the dispatches, and was directed by f l company to procure counsel. My iib of doing justice to tho public and pr teeting tho company's interests heit sustained by points of law produced I counsel on the different occasions, the was nothing disclosed iii relation to ai communications passing through n oilico, and in every instance I wa3 RU cessful in defeating any i lt M.npt mado violate the privilege i of tho public, am unwilling even now to disclose an thing that carno to my knowledge mauager of tho Western Union Tel graph Company, and would regard it a violation of honor to do so." R.-"If you have seen the dispatch ?rioted in the New York Tribune of tl Gth instant, picoso state whether or n you think them authontic ?" U.-"'1 wm Rtato in reply to th question, that while I have already stat my inability and unwillingness to d closo the contents of any telegram pat lug ovor the company's wires, on rca ing the telegrams alluded to, I waa n only surprised at the pretended conten but they impressed me os being E premoly ridiculous. There was uothi transpired, to my present recollecti? that warranted tho slightest susp ion on my part. While stating r opinion as to what was not done, I not pretend to giro what waa done by t managers of either political party." R.-"Do you remember Smith Weed, who was hore soon after : election, and whether any of his d patches to the North .indicated that was trying to purchase the electoral v< of South Carolina from tho Republic Board.of State Canvassers?" C.-"I remember Mr. Weed, and not know of his having a purple that kind, never suspected it and nc had it intimated, and I know of nothi to indicate such a put poso ou his pt His sojourn was quito brief, and visited the olfice very seldom, transa ing very little business with iL"' ' R.-"Wero you called upon by i Congressional committee, of which A ton Sayler was chairman, to furn evidence from your office, and what came of the telegrams sent and reccb during that period ?" C.-"Anticipating the arrival of t! committee, and wh&? would natur? bc ono of their points of iuveatignti I telegraphed to headquarters of thee? Sany, asking instructions what I idio oin the event ndqmand was made tlie records and telegram*, in my ofliee. The reply received i HM meted me to hos them up and forward hy express at once, which was complied willi. They never came into my possession again. I was informed by a member of thc Congres sional committee, after their arrival in .his city, that I would be summoned to testify and produco icu*;*, I Ullin, but I notified them that I could testify lo nothing, and it was impossible for mo to produce records or telegram?, as they were out of my possession. H.-"Then, Colonel, you consider that the Tribune dispatches, to which your attention has been directed, arc spurious and manufactured C.-"I have paid very little attention to them beyond u ca-ual reading, but they struck me as altogether sensational and for political effect, w ithout any foun dation as to fact." H.-"Did you belong to any political party, or were you ever accused of being partisan in your management ol thu Western Union office?" C.-"The only timo during the cam paign that anything of the kind waa ever intimated to mc was by a letter from li. G. Worthington, then Collector of the Port of Charleston, saying that he heard effort* were being made Ul have me removed from ofliee, and that it had been reported to mc that he was a parly toit, and his object in writing was lo disclaim any connection whatever with . jell an attempt. I did not reply to Mr. Worthington's letter, bul met him after wards in Columbia, mentioned its re ceipt, remarking that it was the first and only intimation I had of it, ami (hal if my past record did not sustain me, I wanted nothing els?; to secure inc in the position of malinger. During my con nection with the telegraph office, I felt it was mit consisteut for me lo belong io any political party." Pow KU OK A LITTLE ("HM.H.-A pret ty little story is tobi of a Bellows Fall lawyer, who is very fond of children. He recentlj saw a lillie girl crying over the loss of a pet kitten, and tried lo con sole her by promising to find it. His search was in vain. Hut a few days ago, while deep in a knotty argument in a case on trial, somebody who had bearii of thc lawyer's promise, brought in thc kitten. The orator stopped short, and tin; Justice reprimanded him. Hut thc lawyer replied : "1 can't help it, your Honor. This is Mary'? lost kitten, and I must take it to her." And take it he did, and ibo Court patiently waited tor his tctnxn.-Springfield Republican. A QIEER S?N?AY DINNER.-A prom i neut physician of our town and a little Frenchman, who is noted for his hospital li ty as well as for his many pe culiarities, partook of a novel dinner at thc residence of the latter a few days ago. 1'art of the dinner, and that we speak of especially, consisted of a rattle snake which had been killed by tho Frenchman. The snake was a large one and contained eight rattles and a button. It was dressed in the same manlier as wc would dress au cel. Holli of thc gentle men pronounced the meat excellent and declare that they prefer snake to fish. Clarendon I'rcs*. REASON TO REJOICE. -Surrounded as weare by adulterators ot food, it ought ." pr;;ducc at least a refreshing sensation to be told of a real genuine article. Such a gratification may be had by using a box of Dr. Price's Cream Raking Pow der ; the biscuits and articles made with it are really elegant. - (?cn. Jos. E. Johnston is having some trouble with an independent who is opposing him for Congress, in the Richmond; Va., District. A circular, ad dressed to the Irish-American voters of the district, has been issued, which charges that General Johnston had two young Irishmen, of Hayes' Louisiana brigade, shot just after the first battle of Manassas, for some slight insubordina tion, in spite of tiio earnest entreaties of Beauregard and others. It further states that a brother of one of thc men vowed vengeance and shot Johnston through thc shoulder during the battle ol Seven Pines. -Food greatly benefits -vhen given prop- | edy at the right periods, bul to overfeed j the baby is to sicken it, nnd induce a de gree of Su?ering. Dr. Hull's Haby Syr up is thc best remedy for the discomfort arising from overfeeding the baby. Price 25 cents. - Mooro county, N. C., bas twenty eight gobi min?**, *iv silver mino4*, eight copper mines and ten iron mines. Always keep thc bottle handy, Do not place it out of sight, For it cured our little Andy, Who was coughing day and night. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. - A woman can't put on any side-sad dle style when tho goes in a swimming. She has either got to kick out like a man or get drowned. Extra Liability to Malarial Infection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, nra extra-liable to the attacks ot malarial disease. The most trilling exposure may, under such condi tions, infect a system which, if healthy, would resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in localities whore it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesomo impetus to biliary secretion. These results arc accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, which loiig experience has proved to bo tho most reliable safeguard against fever and aguo and kindled disor ders, as well as tho best remedy for thom. Thc Hitters an?, moreover, an excellent In vigoranl of the organs of urination, and an activo d?purent, eliminating from the blood thoso acrid impurities which originato rheumatic ailments. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. IN COURT Ol' TRIAL JUSTICE. John E. Allen, rinlntinr, aRsInst c.. H. SVmmea, Defendant.-Summont /or Money Dtnvthd-Com plaint not Served. T.. Q U H?-rr>m>?> ll. f.....'. .i.t In Int? ai-tlon ; YOU aro noreby summoned and rcoulred to an ?wer tho complaint tn this action, of which a copy ls herewith fifed, and to serve a copy nf your answer on tho subscriber, at his ofliee, at Anderson C. IE, S. C within twenty days after the service of this summons on yon, exclusivo of the day of ser vier, tf you full to answer this complaint within tho time aforesaid the plaintilT will apply to thc Court for judgment against you for th? sum of thirty- .!>:a' and ninety-seven one hundred dollars, with intcrret at the rate of seven per cent, pei an num from the 12th day of November, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-two and costs. Hated October 12th, A. I>. 1S7S. J. c\ WHITEFIELD. T. i. A. C. JOHN n. MOORE, riatntltVi Attorney. #27.60 H'opy of Notes.] Twelve months after date we, or either of us, promise to p*y C. E. Olenn and W. H. Watson, Ad ministrators nf tho Estate of R. K. (?lrnn, dee'd, or hearer, twenty-seven 60-100 dollars for value re ceived, with Interest annually from date. Novem ber IJth, 1S6Z. J. E. SlMt-SOM, ?L.S.1 (Signed) W. R. JUNKS, II.?." O. II. SVMMKS.?U8.] $11.47-100 Twelve months after date we. or either of us, promise lo pay C E. Olenn and w. n. Watson, Ad ministrators of tho E-tate of lt K. Olenn, dee'd, or bearer, eleven 47-100 dollars for value received, with interest annually lrom date. Nov. 12th, IW,2. (Hlguod) Wt R. JONES, [M.] J. E. SIMPSON. fi..n.J (>. II. SVMNKS, [LJS.1 Oct 24, 1378 IS 6 PENDLETON FACTORY FOR MALE. THIS VALUAIU.R PUOPEHTY will bo sold on Friday, 15th Novem ber next, at Anderson C. H., at 12 o'clock m., for one-fourth CMII, and the remainder in three equal nnmitd Instalment*, with in terest, to be secured by mortgage and kept insured. The Traci contains 440 acres. 8old for division among (he atockholdcrs. Ort 17, I87?_14_4_ Jj^jjj A?'U ?sated. ifeSapplvOaJIukrtOs.V*** *%* DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. H AVINO pu roll use?! the EM PO It I UM OF FASHION, the undersigned ha? en larged the Stock of Gooda so us not only to contain a fulla::-! U?1J-/AJJU JkJjLttl^Kj'KS v J\J\7?jlJt HATS, BONNETS, SHOES, J^HTJD IF-A-ILSTOIT ARTICLES, ?UT ALSO Gr en tienlen's Clo tiling, HATS, SHOES, &C.? Together with a large stock of fresh and carefully selected Goods usually found in a classified Dry Goods Store. The public of Anderson and thc surrounding country are respectfully invited to call and examine my Gooda and compare their quality and price with gooda of the same character fouud elsewhere. Every attention will be given to customers. It is no trouble to ?how goods. My stock will be kept constantly replenished with New and Fashionable styles of Dry doods, which can be examined at the Store formerly occupied hy the Emporium of Fashion, in the centre of thc Waverly House Mock, Anderson C. H., 8. C. W. A. CHAPMAN. Se pt 20, 1878_ll_ly_ BO NOT PASS US (IV ! J^l'T CA LI. in and examine our well selected stock of K UNTUCK Y nod SALEM J KANS, HATS, SHOKS. PRINTS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, DOMESTIC PLAIDS, TICKINGS, Ac, That we propose to sell as low as they can be bought any where elso. We also have on hand a full line of <? KOCK RI EN Such as SUGAR and COFFEE. BACON. LAUD, CHEESE, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac, Which we ofter at the very lowest price.-* for cash. Also, a choice lot of French (.'alf Skins, Oak Sole Leather and Hemlock Leather, which cannot be surpassed. Those who are indebted to us fur GUANO will remember that the lat of November is thc lust day that Cotton will be received in payment for it. Those wiio are owing us Notes and open Accounts will please come forward and settle the vame. "WILSON & REED, No. 7 Granito Kow. Sept 20. 1ST? _211 ly FREIGHTS REDUCED ! And Goods Lower than Ever Known Before. "V\7"E nre now receiving I rom New York our FALL STOCK of GOODS, consisting VT largely of the following articles : GROCERIES, BAGGING and TIES, DRY GOODS, $4 .CW worth of the bot warranted Shoes and Hoot*. A large lot of Ready-Made Clothing, Hardware in abundance, A large lot of Men's und Boys' Hats, Yankee Notions. Crockery, Woollen ware. Saddles, it., Ac. Goods are very cheap, and freights having been greatly reduced to this point, we aro able to compete with any market. Wc pay thc highest ??rice for Cotton. Bring it along, pay up what yon owe us, and buy more Goods. BLECKLEY BROWN Ac CO. Anderson. S. C. Sept 10. 1H7.S_JO_ THE PUREST CHEMICALS ON THE MARKET FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS ARK NOW BEING SOLD BY SIMPSON, REID & CO., At thc small sum ot $12 per Ton. SS?- Call at once and get the formula for your wheat, and later we will have a full supply for cbc average crop. Sept 12, 1878 9 45 Years Before the Public. THE CEN?iNE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, Vfyf* T??E C'*"E- OF t ?r??-;^titis, cr Liver Ccmnlaint, ;>vsrsrsiA AND SICK IIBADACIIB. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. | ?3AIN in thc right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the pr.trcnt is rarely able to lie on thc left si.lc ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral arc costive, s >mctimes alternative with lax ; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, his feet arc cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged, AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCI.ANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OK AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of thc most happy results. No better cathartic can bc used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE Or IS IT ATI ONS. The genuine arc never sugar coated. Every bor. has a red wax seal on the lld, with the impression Da. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. The genuine MTLANK'S LIVER PILL" bear thc signatures of C. MCLANL and FLEMING ItKOS. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem ing Uro*., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full or imitations ot the name JHcLane, spelled differently but ?ame pronunciation. OTIOE TO CREDITORS All persons having demands against the Estato of Stephen Hanks, deceased, are hereby notified tn present their claims, properly proven, lo the undersigned, Ad ministrator of said Estate, within thc time prescribed by law, and nil persons indebted to said Estate arc hereby notified to moke prompt pnvtucnt to the undersigned. THOS. W. MARTIN. Adm'r. I Oct 21, 1878 15 3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probute. WHEREAS, Mr. J. L. McGee lins applied to me to grant him Lehels of Ad niinlatratien, on the Personal Estate and effects of Mrs. Martha Branston, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Martha Branston, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court ot Prubfii?, ??i Oe lirio ?i Alulitlron C. ri. on Friday. 15th ?lay of November, 187s, after publication hereof,tit il o'clock in the iore noon, lo ?how cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my haiul, this 21st dav of October. 1S78. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Oct 21, 1878 _15 __2_ Notice to Contractors. THE undersigned advertise for Proposals for the Repairing of the Court House Steeple. All proposals must bo accompa nied by two or more sureties, and the right to reject any or all bi?la is reserved. Propo sals can be tiled wi<h the Clerk until the nth November next, at which time tho contract will bo awarded. O. H. P. PA NT, J. C. GANTT, SAMUEL BROWNS, County Commissioners A. C. J. L. TntnnLK, Clerk of Board. Oct 10, 1878_13_ 4 SPECIAL INVITATION. THE peoplo .of Anderson and vicinity, and more particularly T??E ?L,^l>??!2f3, Arc respectfully invite?! to call and seo our CARPET EXHIBITOR, and large lot of samples of Beautiful Carpets. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Sept 20, 1878 ll_ ?Ureitt Reduction In Price of the TOZER ENCIMES. G Horse, mounted on wheels.$650 6 Horse, mounted on wheels. 725 10 Horse, mounted on wheels. 825 32 Tozer hughies in Anderson Comity. For further particulars apply to SULLIVAN ?fe CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. ' Sept 5, 1878 8 3m Cheaper than Ever Known Before. GENTS' and Boys' Hats and Caps, a good selection ; linn!ware, of all de scriptions, heat quality, snch as we always try to liave ; Tools in great variety ; Table and Pocket Cutlery ; a large stock of Locks of ?ll kinds; White Oak and Hemlock Solo Leather; French and American Calf Skins, Shoo Findings, Ac, Ac. Call and examino our large stock of goods. A. B. TOWERS A CO.. No. 4 Granite Row. Sept 26, 1878_ll_ CALL and SEE ! OUR SHOES, just in. Something good and nice in Ladies' and Children's, Men's and Boya' Shoes. We now offer special inducements to those wanting a good article in any line of Goods. A. B. TOWERS A CO ' ?TOST RECEIVED! ALargo lot oT first-class KENTUCKY JEANS, very cheap. New Fall CALICOES, Choice Magnolia HAMS. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Sept 12, 1878 9 PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the nnredv (Mr* of Mernina! Weakness. Ixwt Manhood an? all disorders brought on by (nrtls crctlon ore*?-***. Any Druggist ti aa thc Ingre dients, .'.?dm-, Dr. W. JAQVC" t* ?xx, tao C7<- Ml xl tl Ktre?'t.aCIn?%ntsaU. O- _ gttk. BJB\ ? ? BJ BS J| and MorpklafhaMt cored. yr iuin8!?^r^-&^ DRESS YOUR HORSE NEATLY. -o 1AM orelia red t<? furnish my customers, and the publia gencrullv, with the l'?KST, CHEAPEST und most St USTANTIAL Seta of S I.\ CiL Iv OK ?Ol ltLK HAUSEN?, MKBIH.ES, ( OUi.tltS, ?lc. ever ofi?rcd in this or any uri hbor ng market. I wm i the very beat Kaitimor?; Tanned Leather, and nom- hut goon work eave* my establishment. All work Is warranted to be as represented. REPAIRING is Ur.'.c promptly and in the best style. My experience in the business wartauts me lu say ng this, and I respectfully solicit a triai from the people of Anderson und adjoining bounties, being satisfied that any articles purchased (rom me will please. My terms are a low as like material and work can be procured any where in the Slate. Kooma over beckley, Drown .t Co. on Granite How. Anderson, S. C. JAMI:? M. l'AYXK. Sent 12,1878 ft _ 3m SOMETHING FRESH *?? SWEET ! [HAVE just removed to my new stand, in the Hast End of MuMotift* Flail, whore I am prepared to furnish my customers with the best mid freshest CANDIES. FRUITS, CANN KD GOODS, ANO CONFECTIOIVM iii:RiKKAI,I.Y, n the market.. He sure to eall and examine my stock before purchasing. I will do you ight, or not at all. My terms ure strictly cash, which enables mu t<> sell very cheap. JAMES ANDERSON. Sept 10. l.HTrt _10_-Im F. Wo WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, S, C., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for thc Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie. Agents wir the Oriental (jun Pow ier Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Orange Fertilizers. Agents for Old ("row Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Depart mt ". we have established a kountry Produire Department, for which wc solicit shipments. April'ix. 1S7S_-IQ_ly FURNITURE, FURNITURE. CIIEAPER^TIIAN EVER. rOLLY thc; Leader ot LOW PRICES. ?^OOK at some of the figures at which you eau buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage bedsteads at $'{.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, $->."U. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cune Hottoiii ( hairs, per set, $5.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consist?..g nf Press Korean. Redstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs ami Kock ?Hg Chair, complete, $21.00. Wainui Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-hoard French Redstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand ami Table, "."> ; with four line Walnut Chairs and Oval Hack Ito. king Chair. $12.75. ind everything else In proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a lil!cen dollar Suit up to a two hundred lollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Oreen ville, and will duplicate any bill that can ie bought there. ii. F. TOLLY, Depot .Street. Oct-?. 1S77 _]?_ IMMIJI mwm ?M?iiiii Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that thoso goods are Free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results Lhan any others, and that they use them in their own families. UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOO i HEME. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root. STEELE 4 PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. _ The Beet Dry nop Xeaat in the World. STJSJSJL?E ? PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louie & Cincinnati. FREIGHT REDUCED. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. E. PEOPLES Has just received 100 Elegant Cooking Stoves, ?Villi nil tho latest improvements, which he iroposes to sell nt prices to suit the hard imea. Don't talk about going to Grcen rille, as thc Railroads h?ve reduced freight, ind I can afford to sell aa cheap or cheaper linn Stoves can be bought in upper South Carolina. Try mc. TIN WARE cheaper than over. nighest prices paid for RAGS and RAW tl DES. Sept 19, 1878 10 Wanta and Charlotte Air Line R. R PiaarxoKK Trains will run as follows oa and af. Ur Suadar, Sepl. 29th, 1878: .__ GOING EAST. Arrive at Seneca.7:?S p m Leave Se ceo.-i0 j, m GOING WEST. Arrive at Seneca. 7 05 a ro Leave Seneca. . Yo? a m l*eol Freight Train-Going'hUxtt. Arrive at Seneca._.Z-AM p M l^ave Seneca..-, it J, M ?Acal Freight Train-Going Wea. Arrive at Seneca. ,V40 , m l^-ave Seneca-..'?no -( ," H.) .-saan..linn at Atlanta lor all ,H?lnu Weal ind at Charlotte for all ix.lnts East. ' '",,Ml' _ ti- J- FOBKACKE, lion. Sup'!. IRCNTC \l<i,m WAI,T MAKE MOS. 4UE.IV 1 O hi pleasantly amt fust, ad trcsa FIHIJCY. HARVKV A Co., Atlanta. Ga Ko. 12 fi. Eighth St, St. Louis, Mo. VfV.o hr.? (TTC'IT crp-rlenee Sn the treatment of th? nilli) troubla t.f b..th muir ?nd f. nii'.L- th?n ?:>? phy.lrian in the Vfi -t, ?nc, lac mall? of hie I?-? mut MICCQMAII praclire Ul hu miirn .ort?, Ju?t published, eutUcd The PHYSIOLOGY OF WI AR RIASE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER H.-.Vs tl:M rrp rn!'v ft ul tb . arl FelMnttrurtora In fill mat Irr? pertaining to Kita h in ?J and M unmnhi oil, mid supply wau I-MT - fi it Th" j 'z it: bi nu l full; liluUrnlrd, and In plata lni.Tiisc*. eaiily uiidfifitooit. Thc two hooka emboare W5 pgj(ff i anti contain tMusMs lcf?r ra .linn for both marr ii tl end .lufltti with sil UM rr^*nt Improvement J in iiifdiealtiratrnrnt lv*ad whntour honfoap'T* sty :,*Thc hr.awUdne imparted In Dr. H?tts* new vnrtta lt In no way of niirttloiiable char ai*tfr, but !? ?on.rthin^ that rtrry ono ?hould knuw. Tb? Yon.b. the Tirtim of mrlr ?nr!i?ritinn, the Linn, otncrxrlsc perfiTtly healthy maybOmt with waning vigor In th-.'prirne vf hiv. Curt ?hs WP mm, in inlSTj| ' from Ihfa many \t\n her r.\s is heiij to."-St. Ixml* Journal. roil LAU ru tr rs - co ct?. mrUi both in one volume, ?1 ; in r'.-'' gilt. SS Ct?, extra. Kent limier *. . tuiT.pt of price in money oratan.ps. A W. TODD, Contractor and Builder, AN 1)13USO?V, S. C. ALL kinds of PLAIN and FANCY WORK dono ?it shortest notice and lowest prices. Agent for TOALE MANUFACTURING CO.-DOORS, SASH, ll LINDS, FAINTS, OILS, tC-c. Jan 10, 1878 _ 20_ly Bl THE UNEQUALLED JAS. LEFFEL DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL, ,; PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM -tNGINES.- STEAM BOILERS. SAW, FLOUR AND G 51 ST HILLS. MACHINE MDlUiDEP M1?.L CHARING.. Address, POOXE & HUNT, ' Send fol Circulars. ' - BALTIMORE; MI). VSRG8NIA HOUSE No. 41 Main St., Near State House, COLUMBIA^,_- - S. C. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Terms, $1..">0 per day. Satisfaction guar anteed. IL A. WILSON, Manager. M ny 2, 1878 42_ Th. Hrml; er th? 10th .Wary. Barham's infaii?O?o Manufactured hy the Eirk ass Filo Curs Co., E ?:hi3, IT. 0, ll nnrr fall? to esr* Urn.rrh.ld. rr r?tr% ?bra a ?ere I. uoialllr, fri rr LHt and kau Ma tftltyiaUll furnliW* aa application BU RN HAM'S WILKI?.. ^ tjulun wi'?S?L-?'??' ; .'II.III* aj.nmursu -% . _;;?. /; :r- j. ?O.iwno pmunmi.ni? iSS?-"!^/" K'.I32S SEDUCED APB. 20, "78. y V.iir.i.l.teUirc9. Omer, YOSK, TA. LUMBER! LUMBER ! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at niv Ltunhcr Ynnl at tho lliue llidgo Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lota of any kind desired will be, promptly tilled at low prices. Mr. Rudolph Kaufman is my agent for the salo of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persone tabing tb make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. April ll, 1878 39 ?JC? ? week ID your own town. $."> outfit frc?. vyOO No risk. Header, If you want a hu.ineMnt which persori* of either iex can maku great tay nil thc Mino they work, write for particular* to ll. UALIKTT A CO., Portland. Maine. I f* I ^ uu*taSM yon can . In. SA to$2tlperday made hy any work ? f i'll "* ! ,R "? either ?ex. riuht In their '/, JV 1 o?n looalitlea. Parth-wlant and ennplen fr.?e. Improve your ?i>.trc tittie ul Itab hu? liu-.v Ad. Irens SII.VSHN.I Co.. Portland. Malu?. Uran make money fatter at work for ti. than nt anything clue. Capital tn.I required) we will ?tart you. JIL* \H r day al hattie made i.y tho icduitrlou?. Mi ti. women, IMIV. aud ?Irl, wan ted ~rery where to work tor M. Now ii ins Ilma. Hostly outflt and term? free. .\.|.:,. - Tm* A Co., imputa, Maine. n osiitiicion, pf. J. ." ' . UKATrf A BEAUTIFUL ??R?STT wna-iiiH with IC. HI8HTON?S'i * Vi.?0'"? Sc nt'torlcb design?! aU u^ht,rHhlm' Ad;lr,,s lyu. WSgV?K?Sr QC t bromo Curds, Cupids, MntmTTvT--" or a doublc-column nd "rtliement ??Stt*?*?? luche, down tue et4umn^l?^WtVSrS?* any I i-i. bul nr.- able to accommodateuTL? M ,0 .er somewhat by .electlna mZil.. ' .,**'?rii. .cello,, of country ho S&l&^t^ guarantee tba papen lo have nu J. n??' Hon exceeding 5?K) epics, acceding S^tt ??ncr Directory estimates.' The,. ?iVlniert -/J" ? hc) advor,,M ,.,c,,t or thc |n Jou^St DR. BU. VV. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Tonic and Cordial. Thia Is not a patent medicine, but i.prcw?d under tho direction of Dr. M. V?. Case.froShS favorito prescription, which in an extendr. practice of over twenty-seven years ho has found mort effective in all cases or disordered Ure or impuro blood. It la ANTI-BILIOUS. It acts directly upon tho liver, rcstorinz it when diseased to Ita normal condition; tm3 In regulation; tho activity of this great gland tren oilier organ of thu sy.stem ls benefited. In Blood Diseases it has no equul aa a purifier. It im proves digesti?n, and assists nature to cllnutwto all impurities from tho system; und while nu the Cheapest medicino in ihn market, lt ls si? superior to all known remedies. While lt ii moro effectual than Bluo Blast, lt la mild and perfectly safe, containing nothing that eau In tho slightest degree- injure the system. It do- rot Bicken org?vo pain; neither docs it weaken tho patient, nor lonvn the svsteni Constipated i?ds most other med'clnes. US*.. m> ?-.*?". liver Complain), Bys VU16S pepsin, Bilious Mit, Headache, Kick Headache, Water-Brain, Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertigo. Neuralgia, Palpitation of tile Heart, Female* Irrcnulurltle. and Weakness, all Skin ami Blood nueasts, Worms, ?-'ever siul Airuc and Ccastliu. tl o ii of 'the Bowels. " In small dose, lt "3 also a sore euro for Cliro ni o Diarrhoea. Taken two or three time, a doy, lt pre -venta Yellow Fever, Diphtheric, Scarlet Fever, Cholera, and SrnrJi-Pox. MOW TO BE Use Dr. C&ie'a Liver "JT -V--* H. .? n a He raedy and Blood YOUR OWNfunn^a pleasant ?Kr?nrs^V? Tonic and Cordial. HOIylOK ANTI-BILIOUS. And save your doctor bills. Only 2.? cts. a bottla. K is thc iiiost effectue and Valuable ?uc?id?s ever offered to tho American people. AB fist ns its merits becomo known, Its use becomes universal in every community, l?o family will bo without it after having once, tested its great value. It has proved an inestimable Messing to thousands who havo used it, bringing back health and rtrcngth to thoso who were seemlier at death's door, Prepared at tho Laboratory of tha Home Medicino Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price ppr Bnttln, 25n. littra Largo 8?ZB.75J. -..Tr-For salo by Bragg!, t.i, Mi GENTS **aierttl Blore?, and Agent?, J?L WANTED. T. C.~G0W??R~& CO, Greenville, S. C., WHOLESALE ANO BETAIL OEALKHS IN T^OOH.S, .SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS and SHINGLES. STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND-HAILS and BALUSTERS, LIME CEMENT ami LATHS. GL?S3, in any quantity. TEMPLE'S IMPROVED PQRCEIM LUD POI, Sewer and Drain PIPING. Thc most complote establishment in ll? up-country from which to procure BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Send lists for estim?tes. jj?r? Thankful for past favori fro? people of Anderson, we respectfully roinct a continuance of the same. T. C. GOWER it CO., Greenville, 8- .. Nov 8, 1677 17 TO MAKE MONEY PLEASANTLY and fast, agcnts_shonld address FINLEY, HARVEY A Co., AI lunfa, Ga. i^i^L South Carolina Railroad. CiiAKi.r.sTos. March S.is:f. On ?ind nfier Sunday, 3rd I'au.nfc" W will run os follows: ron A?OVST?. (Sunday morning exeepted,) I,cavo Charleston nt.fcW a ni ?nd 7.1) ?? Arrive at Augusta.MO P '<> ?nd ?55 ron COI.UU?U, (Sunday morning excepted-) Leave Charleston at..Vffla m ?nd S:?P Arrive at Columbia.10:M a m ?nd W? FOR ciuni-r-sTos. (Sunday morning excepted.) . Leave Augusta nt...8*0 a ni and WPJ Arrive nt (harloston.1:20 p m and I ga Leave < iolumkla at.-<H? 1. m and s. \ Arrive at Charleston.li M night ?nd.6.0? AhovoSehcditlo hiako. efo-o |?""^??JK5 lumbin with Greenville and OalumMs #w toa Charlotte road, and e! Auguita ?"n and Atlanta trains, _ _ ,-...rfut S. S. SOLOMONS, SiiperlaUa??? S. IL PICKKNH, (?eneral Ticket Ag?>nL__^_.._. Greenville and Columbia Railro?d CHANUK OK 6C1IF.DUI.K Passenger Train? run df'ly. Sunday *V;&r.' connecting with F.st I?ay >raia* .?aft?' 1I110 llailroad, up and d?wu. OB?". %l.> Wednesday November 14, Is"?, t?* ?Wl?*?? bo tho sclirdulo: UP- HIM Leave C^ilunihiaat. 1 10 F 3 I. ? i ,? Alston.' j JJ p * Leave Newlierry.4 )( p * Leave Hodges...." 7 <f. y ?> Leave Helton."" (i ? p " Arrivent Ureeuvitle. DOWN. 7J9$I, Leavo tireenvltleat."' 9 18 ? 0 Leave ll-llon."|0 C ? . Leave Hodge*.1 *t p K I^-ave Newberry. j ? P ? Leave Alston.4 I? P B Arrive at Columbia.?;:ViV""'rP ANDKIISON BRAKCH-vS . ^ , m lA-are Helton.7"- 7 40 r ? I . 'Vf Anderson." S tl P * i. ..\? Pendlcl?n.^' jiup' Leave I'erryville. " |0 Ol P * Ariiveat Wulbai!.....^. ... .. Laave Walhalla.< * ? ? Ixvava PorryvIHo.--.7??li l^a>e I'endkton.S ?J ? * Learn Anderson. . .....* Arrive at Belton.^l?Tiiai l?"?1 THOMAS |MHlAMr^P.<;?, Fn