Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOOD-BY. Good-by, good-by! It ts thc swecteM Heming That fail? from mortal lip* on mortal ear, Tho weakness of our human lore confculug, Thc pronilso that tx lore moro strong ta near. May Clod ho with you' Why do wo say it when thc tears aro starting? Why nw t a word so sweet bring only pain? Our IOTC seems all sufficient till thc parting, And then wo find it Impotent and vain. May God ho with you? O, may lin guido and bless and In c?> you over, lie who ls strong to battle with your foo! Whoever fails his V j can fait you never, Aud all you need ue tn his windon) knows. May (?od bc with you ! Hettcr than earthly prcseuce, e'en the dearest, lu the great Mouing that our parting brlugs, FOI in thc loullcit uiumouts (Jed ls utareat, And from our sorrows heavenly comfort? spring, If God be with us! Good-by, good-by ! with lateit breath we nay lt, A legacy of hope and faith and lore; Tarting must como, we cannot long delay lt, Dut one In him, we hopo to meet abovo, If God be with ust <>ood-by ! 'tis all we bare for ono another. "ur love, more strong than death, ls helpless lilli, For nono can tako tho burden from his brui hoi. Or shield, except by prayer, from any 111. May God lie with you! WAS IT MAGNETISM. Detroit Free Freu. It bas been asserted that Dan Vernon was the boldest and most cruel bush whacker io Virginia during the war. When Gen. Sheridan entered the Shen andoah Valley some of our foragers ran sacked the house occupied by Mrs. Ver non, others stole all tho poultry mid live stock, and when thc third ?ct caino along there was a tragedy. Dan was in thc Confederate ranks up tho Valley, and his wife and four children wero left in a bad situation. They hud no food in tho house when hungry foragers demanded a meal, and not a live thing had been left on the farm. Tho woman, despairing nnd desperate, made a Acree personal at tack on the men who had entered her house, and in the struggle a gun was dis charged and tho heavy ounce ball killed two of her children ns they clung to her skirts. Tho foragers were no better than thieve ; in this instance, mid had tho offi cial attempt to discover their identity been successful they would have received just punishment. Acts that should for ever curso tho perpetrators wcro often committed by forage ni unknown to offi cials in authority, and this was one of them. The woman left tho murdered children on tho floor and fled with tho others up tho valley, and her footsteps had scarcely grown cold when the avenger of her wrongs appeared and demanded blood for blood-and moro. Dan Vernon was per mitted to leave tho rnnka to become a destroying nngcl. The children were buried under a cherry tree in the yard by our men, but no hand wiped up tho dark and terrible blood stains on the farm-house floor. Tho husband nnd fa ther, panting for vengeance crept into the deserted house three nights after the buried, and dipping his fingers into tho undried blood, ho sworo to rest not, hut to kill und destroy ns long as lifo was left him. I do not know what Dan Vernon was when ho left hie home to become a Con federate soldier, but I do know that when he returned to it as an avenger he had no more mercy in bia heart than a tiger. Wo heard from him at once. A scouting party riding up tho Valley lost its captain and two men by succes sive shots from a Henry rifle, and tho man who fired on them escaped through the wood?. That night a videtto was struck from his horse and his throat cut. Next day a teamster was killed. In one | week's time Dan Vernon had killed thsr- j teen men. He left no wounded behind him. When he fired it was with deadly aim, and tho victim went down with scarcely a cry from his lips. A refugee who came in, gnvo us auch details of Dan as we did sot know, and when it was known that he was bush whacking our advance scouts wero de tailed to nuut him down. They puraued him in vain. Knowing every nero of ground in tho Valley, ho not only eluded Eurauit, but many of tho men pursuing im never came back to us. If their bodies were found, a bullet holo wits proof that Dan Vernon had added an other victim to his list. In four weeks' time he had scored thirty-four victims, and foraging and scouting parties dread ed that ono man moro than a whole reg iment of Early's army. He would mur der a pieket at ouo point dering the night, and next day bushwhack a troop ten miles away, and bo moved with the stealth of a tiger. No man ever gavr? au alarm after kuowing of his presence. Well, what I set out to tell wu how we captured Dan ono fine day, a jd how singularly ho escaped. Parties were continually bunting him without success, while our party one day found bim with out searching. About fifty of us wore thrown forward ono day from the picket post to a new position just deserted by the enemy. Included in this new territory was a log-house, supposedgto be deserted, but when wo came to investigate wo dis covered a "Butternut" curled up and asleep on a rude bed in a corner. He had gone to sleep within tho Confederate lines, and when he awoke the bluoooata were about and beyond him. Who the prisoner was no ono seemed to caro, but it was tho accepted opinion that he waa no more than a private sol dier, and I was detailed to guard him until ho could be sent back to headquar ter. The man betrayed no alarm when roused from sleep. As far as wo could see ho noa unarmed, and whon tho boys joked him on his capture he coolly re plied : "Well, it ain't nothing to weep over, I was gitting purty tired of this thing, anyhow." I had a fair look at tho man's face, and I found something thore to puzzle and startle me. One day I had picked np in the camp the picture of a mau dressed in citizen's clothes. It seemed to bo that of a larmer, but the taco was ono to be remembered. As I sat in the open door of the old house, carbino across my knees, and looked into the faco of our prisoner, it came tn me all at once that it was his face I had seen in the picture. There was a great change in sume particular, but yet I confidently inquired: "Yon have your picture taken by -'-, of Lyachburg?" "Yes," he replied. "Was the case of red morocco ?" "Ii waa." Then the picturo I bad found in camp must have been stolen from bis bouaa by foragers and afterwords thrown away. The man looked at mo as if ready to an swer futther questions, but I had nono to put just then. I was wondering at the curious coincidence, when he sat up on his bed, looked me square in the eye, and said: "I am Dan Vernon, the bushwhacker, and I killed one of your men last night before turning in hore!" "Dan Vernon 1" I repeated after him. "Yea. It ia a good joke on your com rades, who took me for a scrub soldier." I waa so taken by surprise thatl could not utter a word. Ho wax as cool aa ice, howevor, and he continued: "I; would givo Sheridan great joy to string me up or soe me shot, but my time isn't como yet. I shall be going pretty soon I"' / 7 : : Now. tnar. waa pretty cool talk, consid ering that ' wa? tboro to guard bim and had my carbino ready for a shot, with fif ty conaiHdeo within, hall, bat bo wont on: "I have my rille under the Btraw, and could have ?hot you loujj ago. I didn't want to, however. 1 leel goodnatured this morning, und you need fear no harm." "One cry from me wi!! alarm thc whole post," I maunged to remark. "Pooh I Let's hear you yell out once!" Cur eye? met. There waa nothing ma lijious ni hi?, hut they put a strange spell on me. His voice, too, had a strange, tender iniluenco, and when lie ask? me to toss him my canteen of wa ter and haversack of food i obeyed with out the least hesitation. He drank from tho canteen, and as be chewed away at the food he remarked : "This is pretty good forr. hungry man. As I can't stay here to eat it ult I shall beg tho favor of carrying tho rest with mo." Ho was looking into my eyes, and I could not force my lips to utter a word of objection. "I hoar that Sheridan has offered a reward for me, but no one will ever carn it," he said, as ho drank again. Ho was not fifteen feet from my cal bine, and I wnB thinking how surely I could hit him, when our eyes met and he said: "No use trying! If you want to shoot blaze away, hut I tell you you can't hit mo." Wo looked at each oilier for half a minute, and I felt my carbine slipping from my grasp to tho ground outside. My fingers had no strength to Imbi it. Dan laughed in a dry way and said : "Why don't you shoot?" "You shall never leavo this place alive I" I said in answer, hut I hardly recognized my own voice. "Pool!" bc carelessly replied, "I am ready to leavo now? I shall go out of this oilier door here, ami you will sit right where you aro!" I was looking full at him, and to save my life I couldn't move hand or foot. Each limb felt as numb as if asleep. "Well, old boy, good bye lo you," said Dan ai ho picked up his rille from tito straw, mid in another minute he was out of sight. I was sitting there, month open and eyes fixed on vacancy when a comrade carno down from tho picket post, shook mc by the shoulder and cried out : "A nice man you arc, fast asleep mid your prisoner gone!" Was I asleep? No! Was it a dream? No ! Hut tho prisoner was gone. There was talk of a court-martial in my case, hut it never occurred, as tho prisoner was supposed to lie only somo common "Johnny Keb." Had it boen known that my man was thc famous bushwhacker I should have been taken out and shot for Ecrinkling him to escape. I permitted im, and yet I didn't. I was as helpless as if without power or muscio. That night when ho crept in on a picket and stabbed him to tho heart I wondered if ibo poor vticim first saw thoso strange, wild, magnetic eyes glaring 'uto his to deprive him of even power to ask for mercy. _ Love UH nu Investment. Chicago Times Iii'?tort pf Itali Ingersoll's Lecture. Love is thc only thing that will pay 10 per cent, of interest on the outlay. Love is the only thing in which the height of extravagance is tho last degree of econo my. [Applause.] It is tho only thing, I tell you. Joy is wealth. Love is the legal tender of the soul-[laughter) and you need not bc rich lo be happy. Wo have nil been raised or, success in thia country. Al ways been talked with about being successful, and have never thought ourselves very rich unless wo were tho possessors of some magnificent mansion, and unless our names have been between il>e putrid lips of rumor wc could not be happy. Every little boy is striv ing to bc this nnd be that. I tell you tho happy man L< tho successful man. Tho man that has won tho love of one gootl woman is a successful man. Thc mnn that has been tho emperor of one good heart, and that heart embrace all bis, bas been a success. [Applause] If another has been tho emperor ol'tho round world and has never loved and been loved his life is a failure. It won't do. Let us teach our children the other way, that the happy mun is tito successful mau, and ho who is a happy man is tho one who always tries to make some one elso happy. [Applause. [ The mau who marries a woman to make her happy ; that marries her as much for her own sake as for his own ; not thc man that thinks his wife is his property, who thinks that the utlo to her belongs to him-that tho woman is the property of tho mau ; wretches who get mad at their wis c:, and then shoot them down in thc street becauso they think tho woman is their property. [Loud applause.! I tell you it is not necessary to be rich and great and powerful to bo happy. A little while ago l stood by tho gravo of thc old Naooleon-a magnificent tomb of gilt ann gold, fit almost for a dead deity-and Lvzeu upon tho sarcophagus of black Egyptian marble, where rest ul last the asnos of tba restless man. I leaned over the balustrade and thought about the career of tho greatest soldier of thc mod ern world. I saw him walking upon the hanks of tho Seine, contemplating sui cide. I saw him at Toulon-I saw him ??utting down the mob ' 1 tho streets of 'arie-I Baw him nt tho head of tho army of Italy-I Baw him crossing tho bridgo of Lodi with tho tri-color in his hand - I saw him in Egypt in the shndows of tho pyramids-I saw him compter tho Alps and minglo tho eagles ot Franco with tho eagles of tho crags. I saw him at Marengo-at Ulm and Austerlitz. I saw him in Russia, where tho infantry of tho snow and tho cavalry of tho wild blast scattered his ' prions Uko winter's withered leaves. I saw him ut Leipsic in defeat and disaster-driven by a mil lion bayonots hack upon Paris, clutched like a wild beast, banished to Elba. I saw him escape and retake an empire by tho force of his genius. I saw him upon tho frightful field of Waterloo, whore chance and faro combined to wreck the fortunes of their former king. And I saw him at St. Helena, with Iiis hands crossed behind hin, gazing out upon tho sad and solemn sci. I thought of tho orphans and widowa he had made-of tho tears that had been shea tor ms glory, and of tho only woman who over loved him, pushed from his heart by tho cold hand of ambition. And I said I would rather have been a French peasant, and woru wooden shoes. I would rather hnvo lived in a hut, with a vine growing over tho door, and the grapes growing purple in the kisses of tho autumn sun. I would rather have been that poor peasant, with my loving wife by my side, knitting as the day died out of tho sky-with my children upon my kuees and theh. arms about mc. I would rather havo been that man, and gone down to th j tongueless silence of tho dreamless dust, than to have been that Imperial impersonation of force and murder, known as Napoleon the Great. [Loud and renewed applause.] It is not necessary to be rich in order to bo happy. It is only necessary to be in love. [Laughter and applause] Thousands of mon go to knowledge and get a certificate that they have an educa tion, and that certificate is in Latin, and they stop studying, and in two years to save their life they couldn't read the cer tificate they got. [Laughter.] It is mostly so in marrying. Thejr utop courting vhen they get married. They think we have won her, and that is enough. Ah 1 tho difference before and aflerl How well they looked! How bright their eyes I Ile..' light their steps and how full they were of generosity. I tell you a man should consider himself in good luck-if a woman loves him when ho is doing his lovel -best [Applause] Good luck 1 Good luck 1 Georgia has 1,200 convicts. - An old gentleman without tact, on meeting Home ladies whom he had known as girls in his boyhood, remarked : "Bless me 1 How time hies! It is fifty-two years eorr.t next April ??nco we used to go to school together in ibo old red school house. I was a little chap then, you re member, and you were fine young wo men." The old man could never under stand why his cordial greeting was re ceived so coldly. - During a recent trial in New Lon don, a rural juror appealed to the court to know "if tho luv? vers could not be ?top Ced from bothering tho jury." Ile had ccome bewildercdin the maze of tech nicalities and subtleties willi which ihr lawyers had apparently mystified the case, and he cried in anguish of spirit: "Them lawyers come here on purpose to bother and confuse us jurors, don't they, Judge?" I suppose they do, my frieud," wearily answered his Honor. A Crisis. Suppose that upon thc announcement of each new invention, all using similar in ventions should order nt once, who can fancy the bedlam that would ensue? How novel to usc a new intent churn daily, and wash three or four times a week in order to keep pace with the new washing und wringing machines that would pour in from every quarter I Think of tho farm covered with patent plows, rakes, mowers, etc., etc. Think, too, of the poor invalid w ho would only have time to draw the cork, and take one dose ot thc latest Medicine, when the druggist would rush in with a still later, much belier, more certain, and more wonderful cat hoi icon. Fortunately, the people are conservative, and reluctantly dincard the trusted, tried, and true, for the glamour ol' new. Nowhere is this principle better demonstrated than in the steady and gradually increasing sale of Dr. .Sage's Catarrh Remedy, w hich for over a quarter of a century has held the field against all others, and has from one generation to another given entire satis faction. Its cures are numbered by thousands. WHY IS IT.-That cheap, adulterated baking powders are warranted equal to Dr. Price's, when it is known that Dr. i'rice'H Cream Baking Powder is the pur est and healthiest made? Il is because the adulterated kinds are boughl for less and give a better profit. Mendal lie, whether arising from Indi gestion or Nervousness, thoroughly unfits any one for attention to business or any other active effort. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills always cure this distressing disor order, giving prompt relief after the first dose. 45 Yenrs Before the Public. THE GENUINE W&. C. McLAWE'S CEI.EHKATED L?VEE, PILLS, ron THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. 1)AIN in thc ri;;ht side, limier thc edge of the rii.s, increases on pres sure; sometimes the [>:iin is in the left side; the p is rarely able to lie on the left si lc ; sometimes the [iain is felt under the shoulder blade, anti it frequently extends :o the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in thc arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes 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 .1 painful sen sation of having left undone somc diing v.hi' h 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 are cold or burning, and lie complains of a prickly sensa tion of thc skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would l e beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of thc above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where "ew of them ex isted, yet cxam?nat? 1 of the body, alter death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged, A C. UH AND FEVER. DK. C. M cl. AN E'S LIVER 1'ILI.S, IN CASI.s OE AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic tan he used, preparatory to, or after laking Quinine. We would advise all who arc afflicted with this disease to pive them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and os a simple purgative, they are unequaled. KEW ARK Ol' I ?STATION?. Thc genuine aro never Mi-;ar coated. ry Imx lins a red wax seal on thc lid, with thc impression DK. Mc LAN E'S LIVKK I'll.l-S. Thc genuine Md.AN K'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures oft*. MCLAME and FLEMING I',:;os. on (lie wrappers. I i i t upon having the genuine DR. C. \I< LANE'S l.iVf.R I'ILIS, prepared by Flem ing Pros., of Pittsburgh, ['a., the market being full nf imitations of the name Mc Latte, spelled differently but same pronunciation. WATERWHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERST MACHINE It?ULQED GEARING, nuni?.miiu 1? ww* I mewn* POOLE & HUNT, A LIM1TKD NUM ?BHR of nctivc, ener 'gctic canvassers to en gage in a pleasant ami profitable business. Good men will (Iud this a rare chunco TO Mi^ICK MONEY. Sueh will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have ticen engaged In. Nono but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY. HARVEY it CO., March 20, '70-ly_Atlanta, (la. LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand nt my Lumber Yard at thc niue Ridge DejMit In Anderson, and orders for large or stunll lots of any kind desired will bo promptly filled at low ?irlces. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent or tho salo of Lumber at Anderson, and will fUmMi any Information desired to persons wishing to make nn order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1870_20_ly_ BURN HAM'S AitAHTTd tm* CHEA MIT. Also, Uluma MACHINERY. noon asDuoro APB. so, TB. F?inj>tUUIree. Ornes, Vom., l'A VER j fhi? important organ weigh? lu i ROOMl line? j pound?, KIIII -ll lite blood io a li? 1.1?; I? i? n (at?out .\ixrr. g I ju?; iias.es through it ?il IcaitOTICe fiery ; a'.f h .r, tu li ie th?s bil? nuil u:\.< i Impurities s|?traincd or tillered from il, llite i* t!ir natural Wi putg.iti.e of iii?; Um 1?, ?ml if tit? Liver become* torpid it i? not separated freon the I ood.butcar t_ nid thp ugli thc vims lu a'.l \<\- . ul Il e ?yorm, and .11 trying io escape through .ie p ire? of the il in, cau?ci :i io turn yellow "r ? (iirty brwwii ~,' ..: r. 'I i.e M -i. i li become? diseased, and Dy?? K>4 ucjnfa, Indigestion,Constipation, Headache, bili? , ? ?, Jaundice, Chi ?, Malarial Fever?. Files, cj| ,. ..i i Sou? Stomach, and general debility fol f. 'lu?. Mmthll'l If ?O'ATISH, tl.c Kleat vegetable P, 9V? ry fr torpidity, ca Ute? the I.iver fi throw Wlbfl from ont io two ?.uiii.?:? o! Lil? ea?.h nine ibc [blood passes through lt, a? long ?? there I? an ??ce?? of bile; ami the eliect of even a few dose* upon yellow complexion or a '..rown dirly looking lilil?, Kill astonish all who try il -they being lh? IHM symptom? to disappear, i he cuir of all bili' |ou? discute? and Liver complaint ls made certain i hy taking ll LIA I INK in a< cordance willi directions, I Headache is generally ruted in twenty minutes, land no disease thal ?rue? from thc Liver eau exist I SOLO* AS y SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS ?HY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 LUNGS ?I 'Hie fatality of Consumption or Throat and ?'Liing Piscases, which ?weep to the grave at least ?jone-third cf all death's victims, arise* from tho I j Opium or Morphine treatment, whitb ?imply stu k'l-cfic* a? ihr work of dr.u)i got? on. $to/*x> will 'lue nah] .1 Opium ur Morphine, or any preparation llof Opijm, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can oe found ?Ila ?ii? OLOUH r* LOW ra foi 011 Svavr, which has J culed people who aie living lo-day willi bul one .J'remaininglung. No (Treater wrong can bc done f-J llian to say that Consumption i* incurable. 1 he I? GLOOB Kiuwrx Coucal SVRVr will cure it when Q all other means have failed. Also, Cold?, Cough, ?Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of thc throat .and lungs. Pend the testimonials of the lion. Alexander li Stephens.Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. WI brown of Ga., lion. Ceo. Peabody, n? well as those of oilier remarkable cures in our boole-free ?to all al the drug ?tores--and be convinced that if you willi lo he coted you can bc by taking the Q (ji om Futwaa CHLI.II SYRCP. 2i Take no Troche* or Lirengc* for Sore Throat, W when you can cet Ci .-io: FLOWKII Svxcr at same Tn pries. For sale by all Druggists I Price 25 Cents and $1.00 {BLOOD *A Orave mi-.takes are made In the treatment of all disease? thal arise from poison ill the blood. Not Sui'onc case of Scrofula, Syphilis, While Swelling, -j Ulcerous Sores and Sl.m lliscase, in a thousand, iviJ i-, Heated without the use of Men my in some form. ' Mercury rots ihe hones, and the diseases it pro din es aie worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease tan h<-. lin PSMDSHTON'SSTILLIN. CIA or l^i HUN'S I iri.n.it r is thc only medicine upon willi h a hope of re< overy from Si refuta, Sy pliilis and Mercurial diseases in all Stages, can fx] reasonably founded, and dial ?ill cure Canter. Jtio,o>jo will he paid hy the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingr?dient nol purely vegetable and harm* less can he found in it. Price by all Druggists ft .>> Guinn r Lows? COUGH Svnitr and MIU'MHLL'S ~i lIIsrATIN. roH lim LlVBM for sale by all L-rug ? (gists in a; cent and jt I .cai buttles y A. F. LIERRELL ic CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. For sulu hy Simpson, l?cid ct Co., Ander son, S. I,'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COU UT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. N. Erskine, Plaintiff, mjninst Margaret Erskine, .lames H. Krv.iiu- mid Creston Krskinc. Defendants.-Summum fur Relief-Coiitiitu int Served. To Hie Defendants Marguret Erskine, Jumos H. Kr::!:::;:- and Preston Erskine : "X7"OU are hereby summoned ami requi JL rcil to answer tile complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, uml to serve a copy of your an swer ttl thc snit! complaint on the subscri bers nt their lillico, Anderson C. IL, 8. C., within twenty days aller the service hereof, exclusive of tile day i 'such service; ami if you fall to answer ' complaint within thu time aforesaid, tl ilainlitV in this ac tion will apply to ti Court for thc relief demanded in the complaint. Hated Junuarv .27th. Is7!l. Mt Ki UK A: ALLEN. Plaiutiirs Attomovi. April 'J I. 1ST!)_41_1*1 New Advertisements. WW! NOT Send i"> cents for a Sheet of Soldered PATCH PLATE, with which you cnn mend all your TIN and COITEH WAKE a year. 7 Plates for $1.00. Posi froe with directions. MACKEY M'F'G CO., Charleston, S. C. IB Ci FARM. PLANTATION and MILL MA CHINERY of ii I kind-. lion und Brnos Castiiigs. Heil i for Catalogua und special i.ow Prices, SCHOFIELD' i IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga. fhrV A DAY tn Agnus ranvasslng for Ihe FIIIE 9>i slur. VISITO lt. Tenn, mill (lulfit Free. .Vildrc-M P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. _ CjfS i~ " M"n(ii andox|>eii?rHgii.rautcedlongcnU. rpi . Outfit free. SHAW A Co., Augusta, Muino. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.,N.Y MWWRTI A complet? Ouide to Wedlock. BL', Illi'i*ilCR with Chapters on, A couijxunt W'oni *T*Mfj*gUgg ?ohood, fcrldence?ot Virginity. Slerl ^?WSS?SS^^ lllyln women, Ad-ic? to Bridegroom, ^mSsmmnfipmam Hutband, sud Wife, Catchier and awf.a.|?iy.waiq?l Matrirnupr comparec?, lnipeillmir.-sj BiUsKSaseUBMSB to M.rrltuf, Cooiriigsl duttn. Sci?..r? ot lUpraduction, lat? of SUtrunc Law o? Intorct, L*xsl rlshUof msrrird women,etc. alio on Dlaeaacs ot Women. Unir cauta and Curs. A Confidential work ol SSO Fire?, with ftiU riite Ec rr? Tl nj?, tent fer CO eran. "Tho Privat? Medical Advisor," on th. rriulu or im pure aiiorUlicns, ac, SIKJ on th? ?rent tabill of youth ?nj their effects on titer Ut?, easting Varicoulr. Seminal Etnliuon?, nerroo* aroiiity, Lue: ot Srxtial Power, etc makin. m*rrl?|t. Improper orunharpy, (Isla, many raia ?hi? receipt? for Iho eurool prW?tt AmM i?ame ?Ire, ore? 60 piatr*. Ot) cen?. "MMHM?MnOSt1** lecrur? os Manhood tnd Wornacood, IO cenUi cr all Uirte 81. They conula COO pace*and orer 10O Illualrattona.em ?lng mrrthlng on th? gstMrallr* mttm thal I? worth ir io?,?nd nuch that U not poblUhad tassy other work, in singlo volume?, or complets In ona. for Prlea In Sump?, Stirer or Currency. (Th? author tsrlte? comuna lion, ?nd letter, ara promptly sniw.red without chara?.) Addreui Dr. Butt?' Dispensary. Mu IO North Butta, SI. Lout?,Mu. (Uatsbllahed I6?7.) _ AT Iearo??dy ?sk personamflrnn. from Rlli'H'ltE'V B to ?end in* their name? and addrrrs, they will learn BJ ^something to Uatir adTantajrs.-Ilot a TrvMM.Jf SMITH'S W0RM~??L1 ATHENS, GA., December 8, LH78. A few nights ?ince I gave my son one dose of thc Worm Oil, mid the next day hep-ufod sixteen large worms. At the sumo time I gave ono to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to tl Reen inches long. W. P. PliILuni, WoltM OIL for salebv Droaslstagener ally. Prepared by K. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. Mnnh 14, 187? _ M ly SSS Ia a perfect BLOOD 1\-KI ri ER, and ls tho only purely VMICTABLR remedy known to sd cnee, that has ruado radical and Pw*ANENT CORE, of SYrntus and ScxorrjLA In all their stage*. it thoroughly 7.c.s mercury from tho ?ystem; lt relieve* tho ag?nica of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily eurea all skin d!? For ?ale hy 8IMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, 8. O. April 17, 1879 49 ly LOOK IN FRONT OF THE TIDE, LADIES' STORE STILL AHEAD! ??lSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS ba? just returned from the North, where ?he super intended tlie selection of her Gooda in person. Past experience gives promise of future success. We promise our friends if they give us a cali to show them 'ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, In great variety. We have the latest in tho way of JHLa/tB, Grloves, Slioes, Pretty Things for the Neck, Face and Feet, In fact, everything to make the Ladies look neat, sweet and dear to the heart, but CH KAP TO TUE POCK HT. Give us a call, examine for yourself, don't take our won!. Remember, we are not to he undersold. Thanking tho public for past fa vors, wc solicit a continuance of the same at the UAJDI12&' STORE. March 27, ?S7!? 14 Spring and Summer Goods IN ABUNDANCE AT W. ?. CHAPMAN'S. HAVING just returned from Northern markets, where I purchased in person a large and complete stock of DRY GOODS, CONSISTING OF CALICOES, MUSLINS, BUNTINGS, CASHMERES, And in fact, every description of Ladies' Dress Goods. LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES Of the latest styles and best qualities. I would call especial attention to mv lurgo stock of ZIEGLER'S HAND MADE SHOES. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS Also kept on hand, together with a full stock of 1TOTIOITS, ETC., All of which I nm prepared to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I am determined not to be undersold by any one. All I ask is a fair trial by thc trading public. My Goods are of the best quality, and arc guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and examine my stock before purchasing. WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING. March 20. 187?? ll ly n i TT rr*. TT r\ ri T^ TTT A AT li* \T ? A V Hi I U U li M U IN .li ? . THE BEST GEORGIA GRANGE AMMONIATED BONE STILL TRIUMPHANT. "YJITE have only a limited amount of this most Excellent Fertilizer on hand, VV and par ?os desiring eau obtain thuir supply by calling farly. lt. is the BENT on the market nt the LOWEST price. Don't pay a high price mr a LOW grade manure, when you can gut thu DESiT at the prices we oiler it. Call and examine for yourself. A GOOD STOCK. OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At Prices to Suit tlio TinicH. McCULLY & TAYLOR, Northeast Corner Public Square. Aprils, 1870 31 ly TO HOUSE KEEPERS ? EVERYBODY SHALL KuOVU IT THAT IF. Gc. nucA-ssis-sr HAS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP CROCKERY WARE Ever brought to Anderson, which bc will sell at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES for thc cash. CHINA, STONEWARE, GLASSWARE, and in fact everything usually kent in a first-clnss Crockerywaro Establishment, of the very best quality, can nlways bc found al tny Store in tho BENSON HOUSE. Give me a call and see my Goods. IT. Ci. MASSEY. P. S.-I have also on hand a small lot of SHOES that will be disposed of at cost. April 24. 1879 32 ly EXTRA FINE FLOUR, CHOICE N. O. MOLASSES, And BACON in abundance. Call in get Prices before Buying. AFINE VARIETY OK RIO COFFEE, from 15c to 20c. per pound. Thore are some Cotices higher, but none better. Staple Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SCYTHES AND CRADLES, HOES and PLOWS, And other Farming Implements for ^ale at thc very lowest cash prices. April 17. 1S7!) 33 ly . DO NOT FAII^ TO SEND TO THE M?SMITH MUSIC HOUSE, For Prices and Illustrated Catalogeos. TPIAJSTOS A.7STD ORGANS. WK SEUL, THE ?EST SADE ? \ i-iSIE DETTER ?ADE. Send for Prices anri Illustrated Cata- MASON ?fe HAMLIN, logues, and you will bo su. irised. I PELOURET ?fe PELTON, just received. Peloubct ?fe Pelton, style 1, (35.00. Stylo 3, $50.00. Stylo 4, $00.00. Style?, $70.00 ?fcc, Ac A 14-stop Orgar for $71.00. Every one guaranteed for six years. Stool and iustructlon given. Address McSM ITH MUSI C HOUSE? March 0, 1879 34-Sui Next to New Poat Office, Greenville S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHABLESTON, - SO ?J TM CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Pc*d*r, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco*, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Orango Fertilisera, 19* Simples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN ER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10, 1.879 89 ly ATTENTION,^LADIES ? rpiJK undersigned Laving recently purchased the patent right to manufacture and C. W. STERICK S STEAM COOKEE, In this County, ls prepared to furnish them to all who wish a simple, cheap anti most excellent cooking ap|?aratus. Thc following certificates from citizens ot Anderson at test its merits, us judged hy those who have tried it : Ma. L. ll. SEKL-Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry, 1 would ray that I am well pleas ed with thc Steam Cooker. It cooks cabbage, rice and (wtutoesl'idtelitfolly.andlMV? no doubt will .ook other vegetables as well. , MR8. 1?. 8. M AX vi ELL. MK L II RnKir-DmrSir : 1 have had thu Steam Cooker about six weeks. I have cook cl cabbage, chic ken. hum, bet f, rice, h mitty, potatoes and pudding*i with l^rfectfuccess. Housewives cannot do without it. MKS. J. W . M. SKELTON. Mit L U HKKU-Dear Sir : I take great pleasure in recommending your Steam Cooker. Mv wife has been using it for near two months, and says that it tnnilol bc rccoiu III ended too highly. We eook for fruin 15 to a? persons. , '1 !!??>. M. wm I Iv. Ms L U Sn i.-Dear Sir : Tlc- St.-am Tooker I bought of you several weeks ago has ?roved to he a perfect treasure. Hotel and boarding house keepers buy ?nie, and you will Juin in and recommend it. MKS. L. E. COCHRAN, Waverly House. Mil. L. IL SKKkV-Dear Sir ; This certifies that your Steam Cooker has proved to bea perfect treasure, t can reeoinmend it without hesitation. MHS. B. F. MURRAH. MB. L. IL SBKL-Dear Sir : I taku pleasure in testifying to the merits ol your Steam Cooker, lt is certainly the "Eureka" in the cooking art. MKS. C. CUMMINGS. Mn. L. II. SUKI.-Dmr Sir : I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Steam looker. It is certainly the bust cooking apparatus now known. , MKS. J- I?. MAXWELL. Ma. L H. BKBI.-Dear Sir : Wo are using your Steam Cooker,and would not do with out it for twice i's cost. MKS- J? & CLINKS?7 LES. I also niaiiufaeture TINWARE, ?fcc., and deal in 1MTOVEM, which I will sell CHEAPER tlmti tho CHEAPEST. Cull and see me at the West End of the Waverly House. _ ,. ^, _ , IL,. II. ?TJICISL. March I.". 1*70 _ STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS A.IN1> PRICES OF , ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. WK now have in Store, and are receiving from ?bo Northern and Western markets a full stock or UENliKAl. MEKCIIAXDISE. Om? Ont* LOIKI o?" l???oou, Onu Om* Load of Flour, Ono Oui- Loud IV. O. MohiHHc?. In addition to these things, we have a fresh stock of ?firocerloH, Dry <J!UO<1H, ICarilvrurc. Boot*, Nlioex, HIIIN, ?'?pH, Clothing, ?IUNN, Crockery - wurr, Ac.-, .ve., all of which wili besohl low for cash or barter. If you want anything krpt in a well-assorted stock of the above articles, or those usually found in first-class mercantile houses, call on us tor it, und we will supply von at the very cheapest prices. BARR & CO., NO. 1? CltANITE ROW, ANDERSON, H. C. P.S.-All indebted to the old firm of It A It R .v. FANT arc notified to cull ami make puvmeiit of their Notes and Accounts at once. Feb 13. 187?_12_ ly GREAT REDUCTION IN I'll ICES OF HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS ?ND SHOES, In order to reduce my stock in those lines. GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. HARDWARE, IROU AND BUCCY MATERIAL. ?ve^?? SEWINGMACHINE, 12 not haul Machines about to sell them -therefore do not have to include any expen ses in the prices. AGENCY FOR FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZERS. C- A. REED, Agent. Jan 27, 1S7? 13 FURNITURE, FURNITURE. CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader of LOW PEIOE?. JyDOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture nt iii Anderson : Oood Hard Wood Cottage Redsteadsat $2.50 ; without Slats and Castors, $2.00. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer. $?.50. Oood, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Pottom Chairs, per set, $0.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Ores? Bureau, Redstead, Washstand and Tnhle, $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $10.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and ??lass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fino Walnut Chairs and Oval Hack Rocking Chair, $32.75. And everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. 1 claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that ?au be bought thore. U. P. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 4, 1877 12 BRADLEY'S PATENT PHOSPHATE AND C0MBAMEE ACID PHOSPHATE. WK are agents for the above celebrated Fertilizers, having sold Bradley's Patent for sev eral years, we know it t.. bo good. As to the ACID there is none* better. Seo Mr. IL A. Davis' certificate attached. Could give more, but oue is sufficient. Our terms areas favorable as any Standard dunno. Give us a call before buying. A. B. TOWERS & CO. ANDERSON, S. C., Sent. 30, 1878-J/w... A. li. Tineen d' Cb.-Dear Sirs : I beg leave to say to you that I am well pleased with the Bradley's Cuauo that I bought of you last Spring. In fact 1 do not think there is any other guano espial to it except perhaps ono other, and then? is no man who has used a greater variety of fertilizers than I have. I shall want it again, and a great many of ruy neighbors expect to use it next your, just from seeing my cotton. B. A. DAVIS Feb 13, 1870 31 VII^ailTI A HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S- Ce A. J. DODAMEAD, .... PnorniLTOR. nniIIS House is conveniently located-ll Main street, near State House-hoing within JL five minutes'walk of the business portion of the city and the depot. The rooms arc large mid well ventilated. Reds clean and comfortable. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Rates reduced to suit tho times. Board and Longing, por day. $1 50-ministers, $1.00. B. A. WILSON, Manager. Dee 5, 1878 21 A. W. TODD. F. W. HAHN. TODD * HAHN, .Architects AND T3iiilcLei?s, And Agents for nil kinds of Building Material,: ?NDERftAN, S. C. PLANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Partie* at a distance can address us at Anderson, S. C. Jan 30, 1870 29 ly Buy only the NEW AMERICAN IT IS TUB Only Sowing Machino wnicn HAS A ^clf-^lircatltng^Iiutlli lt ba- Self Setting Kcedlo. I'cv OT Eroaks the ihroal ITcTer Skips Stitches. Is the Lightost Banning. Tita Simplest, thc Most Dur able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! Th? "NEW AMERICAN" is cs?ilv 1. ?.. Oo?s not get out of order, and will do more work with lett labor than ?,.\ ot .-coins. Illustrated C'rcular furni?h?d on application. AGENT? V.'ANTED. J. S. DOV EY Wann-rr. < : N. ( liarles Street, Baltimore, MA 0. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. ?St- 8pcclal Inducements for cash. Dec5, lb78 - ty