The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 22, 1879, Image 3
THE INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL, MATTERS.
Hatton nearly 1900.
ItltlKF MKNTIUN.
Evury section ol the County hos liail g xxl
rains during the past week.
Several of the Helton ladies came to An
derson cn Tuesday to do their shopping.
Dr. A. P. Johnstone lins been coull ned to
his bcd for several ?lays hy the disability of
a limb.
Judge Recd, nc?on)|tanied by Ids estima
ble wife, hus gone to Charleston for medical
treatment.
The regular monthly service of New Pros
pect Church has been changed from thc first
to the second Sunday.
If you want a straw hat cheap, call on U
A. Reed, Agent. He still has a good assort
ment of felt and stiff hats also.
Mr. Julius A. Daniels is in Washington
looking uftcr thc patenting of a very valua
ble intention recently made by him.
The corner stone recently laid in the new
Presbyterian Church was presented to the
building committee by Mr. John Kaufman.
It cost $25.
Considerable amount of hail, we ure in
formed, fell at Helton on Friday afternoon.
The damage to the gardens and crops was
very slight, however.
Mr. D. S. Maxwell is improving his resi
dence on Main Street by thu addition of a
front piazza, which will contribute to its
appearance and comfort.
Attention is called to the change in the
advertisement of Messrs. McCully ct Taylor
in this issue. They want nil parlies who
luive not settled for guano to call and do so
immediately.
Thc temperance workers in this County
ure milking strenuous efforts to revive all
the dormant Divisions within ?ls limits, as
well as to establish new ones in every sec
tion where there is none.
A I ?point nient s of thc Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting,
<i. F. Tolly ; Poor House Committee, John
II. Clarke, H. G. Scudday; Jail Committee,
Jolm W. Todd, W. I). Marony.
We lind tho pleasure of meeting Hon.
John Wilson in Anderson on Wednesday
morning, and are much gratified lo report
that he has entirely recovered from his re
cent illness and ls rapidly regaining his
usual strength.
We return our thanks to Mrs. James W.
Poorc, of Helton, for a delicious treat of
I-iay cherries lust week. They were very
flue, and all the more appreciated because
Uley are tho only ones we have seen ?luring
the present season.
Rev. L. M. Ayer, of Miirfrvvnboru, Tenn.,
formerly pastor of the Baptist Church at
this place, ia in our midst visiting relatives
and friends. He preached un excellent ser
mon in the Baptist Church on Sunday last
to a large congregation.
Another lot of sewing machines just re
ceived by C. A. Reed, Agent, with new at
tachments mid improvements. Ile is pre
pared to offer great inducements on his
popular machines. .
On and after Monday next the stores will
close in thc afternoon nt (i o'clock, Saturday
excepted. This arrangement will continue
during thc dull season, and persons having
business with our merchants should re
member to attend to it before the hour des
ignated.
We were shown on Monday last by
Capt. J. Pink Heed pen drawings of his
great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert,
linnie, it is supposed, about seventy-five or
eighty years ago. The drawings ure still
distinct, and give a general outline of their
features. They have been dead about sixty
years.
The Pnhnctto Riflemen aro very lavish
in their praises of the mniiner in which the
Richland Volunteers received and treated
them on their recent trip to Columbia. On
Tuesday morning they were presented with
a bcauiifui Wreath of flowers and ever
greens by Mrs. John T. Sloan, of which
they are quito proud.
Nin^ly-Six Guardian: The Anderson
hand played several beautiful airs nt this
place on their return from Columbia. We
are not a "betting man," nor ure we prac
ticed in the divino art of music, but wc
would be willing to stake a rr.nill sum, nt
least, mid have it pi.?veil, that the Anderson
band is the best ir- the up-country.
Anderson Division, Sons of Temperance,
will celebrate its twelfth anniversary, which
comes OP. Thursday, 2Uth instant, by a pub
lic meeting in thc Court House on the even
ing of that day, at which addresses will be
made by Rev. W. H. Strickland and prob*,
ably others. Tho meeting will doubtless
be a pleasant ono, and it is hoped our citi
zens will i urn oui.
The Dime Reading at the residence of
Rev. Mr. Strickland on Tuesday evening
was quite a pleasant occasion. About fifty
or sixty persons were present. The Evans
Cornet Hand discoursed sweet music, solos
and quartctts were sung and selections wera
read by two ladies and two gentlemen. All
were pleased, and the meeting dispersed as
the town clock struck ten.
We would cal' attention to the cotton gin
sharpener which is advertised by Mr. B. P.
Wilson. It Is a mast excellent invention,
and will do Ibo very best kind of work.
Mr. Wilson is a thorough mechanic, and
persons cannot make belter arrangements
than to secure him to sharpen their gins.
Send your orders to him or to -Ir. F. G.
Massey at Anderson C. H., fl. C.
Resolutions were adopted by the Baptist
S imlay Hchooi on .Sunday morning tender
ing thanks to the fair association for the usc
of their grounds and building for their pic
nic on Saturdny, to thc Evans Cornet Band,
for furnishing music for thc occasion, to
Mr. F. M. Murphy for convoying the band
lo the fair grounds mid return, and to the
vnrihiia (-nnitiiittotvi .if nrrnmremeiits.
Rev. J. L. Martin, pastor of tho Presby
terian Church at Abbeville, spent several
days in Anderson during thc past week,
embracing Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
and preached four or fivo excellent sermons
in Dr. Frlcrsoii's Church. He possesses
rare glfta as n minister, and his semions
made ihvp Impressions on those who heard
them. Three nd^gj^ns were made to the
Church ntl Sunday.
Wo loam that .Mr. A. T. Bennett died at
his home in Fayette : oiinty. Texas, in the
seventy.third yea? of his nge, on thc Otb of
this month, nfler a b.'ig and painful Illness,
which he Ixirc with Christian fortitude. He
w.m au excellent gentleman, nnd was highly
esteemed. IL-.hnt originally boen n citizen
of lids County, ho bas many friends here
who will hear with regret thal Hie long and
honorable life of their friend has termi
nated.
The more scientific medicine fris-, itself
from thc false theories of the past, thc
brmhterapocar Iii?' virtue? of Hr. Harter'*
Liver Pills and Dr. Hurter's Fiver and
Ague S|>ocific.
The Hopewell Division, Sons of Temper
Btice, which lias been reoiganlred, was put
in working order on last Saturday by the
installation of its officers by Grand Wor.hy
Patriarch CJ. P. Tolly. After the Installa
tion, addresses were made by Messrs. (J. P.
Tolly ami E. lt. Murray upon the subject of
temperance. Twenty-tire members were
present, and vigorous efforts to increase the
number were resol veil u|xui. Saturday, the
31st instant, at 4 o'clock p. m., was agreed
upon as the time for the next meeting of
J tlic Division.
A Division of thc Hops of Temperance
was organized at Mountain Creek Church
on last Saturday afternoon hy Deputy
Grand Worthy Patriarch lt. R. Todd and
Deputy Crain! Conductor H. (?. Scudday.
Tlie following- aro the officers elected : w.
<}. Watson, W. P. ; J. L. ?. Shaw, W. A.;
Miss Maggie Dannellv, R. 8. ; Miss Mattie
Hnrriss, A. R. S.; J. L. Glenn, P. S.: N. C.
Burri sa, T.; Wm. Keat, Chap.; R. H. Bur
Hss. Con. ; R. C. Cunningham, A. C. : Miss
C. E. Glenn, I.S.; W. 8. 8haw. P. W. P.
A public meeting will be held at the sume
place on next Saturday ?""rnoon, when
several addresses on the subject of temper
ance will be made.
We regret to announce the death of Mr.
Amos Acker, which occurred at the r^i
dence of his son, Capt. R. V. Acker, of
Williamstoii, in this county, on last Satur
tiny morning, at the advanced age of about
eighty-seven years. Mr. Acker was a na
tive of Andersoi. County, and has spent his
life in the pursuit cf agriculture in our
midst. He was a useful and rcsiiected citi
zen, and belonged to one of the most exten
sivo and influential families of the County.
He raised seven children,a portion of whom
live in our midst as respected citizens, and
others have sought homes and succeeded in
the West. Mr. Acker was upright in his
life, and leaves behind him many friends
and relatives who regret his death.
Tho picnic; of the Baptist Sunday school
on last Saturday was a pleasant occasion.
In consequence of a heavy rain early in the
morning it was thought best nut to have it
at Silver Brook, tus first intended, and ap
plication was made for tho usc of thc fair
grounds, which were kindly tendered.
About eleven o'clock a large number of
children, with a dozen or two of older peo
ple, assembled at that place, and soon the
surroundings resounded with merry, happy
voices, every one seeming to enter into the
pleasures of the day with more than usual
interest. The dinner, which was spread
about :i o'clock, was one of thc finest we
ever saw at a picnic, and was, of course,
much enjoyed by ull present. The Evans
Cornet Rand was present, and added much
to the pleasures of thc day hy discoursing
sweet music. Tho party dispersed about
!> o'clock.
Misrepresenting Ladles.
The Abbeville Medium sonic weeks agi)
took grave offense at a paragraph in the I.N
rELLiOEKCEB, about the town of Abbeville,
mid although we did not see that the con
struction of our contemporary was neces
sary, as it was a possible construction, wc
felt called upon to make a proper explana
tion or apology, which the Medium passed
liver in silence. We did not think then
that our contemporary, who manifested
such a refined sense of propriety on that
occasion, would ever be guilty of the perpe
tration of a similar grossness, but his is3U3
last week has convinced us that our esti
mate of bis consistency was very much
liigher than tho true state of thc case war
rants II ? to longer entertain. Under the
liead of "Tho Crusade" tho Medium says :
It is said that the indies of Anderson anil Wil
latnston are planning ? regular crusade against
[he whiskey shniis at helton, and the bar-kerpcra
ire becoming somewhat exercised over tho "im
pend! og crista," and an beginning to devine way?
md means by which to circumvent the purposesol
?heir foci. The bar-rooms at Kelton are not worst
han oilier such places all over the couutrr, and
lu re is no reieton why they should be made ar
example of more than other liquor dens; hut o
itart has lu be made somewhere, ami Kelton ls ta
;ood a place to begin reform as we know of. From
here, of course, the crusaders will "carry the wai
nto Africa" and go straight to Greenville. The;
aili And plenty of work all through that sect ion
if the State. Tue women can cure the great erina
if Inlemiicrance if they will go to work at it right
mt much cannot he made by charging the bar
oon!* In person. In this way they lose their wo
iiauly dignity, and meet a devif that cannot bc
'ait out by any number of Sunday school hymiii
iud machine |>oetry. The place to begin Hie eur?
s In the family circle mid at the social gathering
Will the Medium do us tho favor to gi vt
ts authority for this statement by telling
vhere and by whom such a ridiculous and
itlerly groundless statement about the
adies of Anderson and Williamstoii has
>een made? Our contemporary in publish
ng such an artie'e hos laid himself open to
rery severe criticism, for to misrepresent
md in print slur tho ladies of two refinec
ind intelligent communities is neither gal
ant i:jr is it witty, and our contemporary
s in poor business when he so far forget;
he proprieties of journalism os to engage ii
uch seri i lill i n g. We are sure our friends o
he Medium wrote the paragraph (ploted in
onsidcrately, and therefore shall not con
lenin it in the measure wo would do if ii
vere deliberately written with the in ten
ion of conveying the insult into whiel
linely-nine out of every hundred reader
vould construe it. The Medium must knov
he people of Anderson and Williamstoi
veil enough to know that the ladies o
hese towns would be so far from pursuinj
bc course he imputes to them as the ladie
if the relined town of Abbeville or an;
?flier community in tho South, and shouh
herefore make proper amends for th
houghtlesa article of last week hy retract
ig it. m_
A Frenk of Klentrlclty.
A sovere thunder storm passed over An
lerson on last Saturday morning, durin
vhich several strokes of lightning came t
bc ground within thc limits of tho towi
"?one of them, however, did any damag
fXCcpt one, which struek thc residence <
Mr. Julius I'opjie, in thc southern portio
)f Hie town. The house is protected by tw
veli insulated hollow copper lightnii:
ods, and upon one of tho points of thea
ods the stroke descended. Thc point i
he rod was sufficiently melted to droc
iver, and the chargo evidently being grea
... thuH the capadt*" of the cc*td**ctc** d'**',
sd, a portion going down the rod and tl
emainder playing ofT and following tl
vet roof to thc boxing of thc rear room c
he north, were it enif red, puncturing
mle in the brick wall sufficient for a mt
0 put bis finger In. It thence passed aloi
he ceiling to tho partition of the froi
oom, where it again pierced a hole ar
lursued the ceiling to thc front wall, whh
1 portion of it also pierced in turn, and <
?ped into tho air, or ran down the wall
he ^Tound.
Another portion passed through tho cut
rails Into the parlor on the South, where
ought ont tho gilt picture frames ri
nclted the gilt in streaks. Hr. and Mi
'oppo wore in the room where tho 15gl
ling entered, but wera not shocked n
inrt in any way except being deafened 1
i limo by the concussion. This ooenrren
itu produced a great deal of interesting d
usslon, as thc course of tho electric, fluid
.cry difficult to account for. The opinlo
mwevcr, ls very generally entertained th
lollow corroer lightning rods are not sut
.lent com.actors for largo strokes of ch
rielly, nod thnt thc house which has thc
s in nil probability more endangered tin
irotoctcd hy them, for they attract the d
iharge and nra not able to carry il off wh
t is received.
Periodic or Intermittent Fevers and 1
, cr and Ague, together with Cher miasma
liseuse*, nil have n common Malarial 0
rill No part of the Mississippi Valley
.ntirelv free from them, yet they
ie either pic Vented or cured by the use
>r. Hurter's Fever and Ague S|>ocitic a
.Iver Pills
Homicide.
On Wednesday, the nth Inst., a young
?nan by the nnme of William Ferguson
shot and killed ti colon.il woman hy lite
name of Matt or Betsy Hatton, in tb?Cross
Roads settlement, undor tho most unjusti
fiable circumstances, so fur as they appear
at present. It seems from the testimony
taken ut the inquest, that thc woman bad
circulated certain charges against Ferguson
and another man, which Ferguson tried to
make her retract. This she refused to do,
whereupon he shot her with a gun loaded
with buckshot, killing her instantly in thc
ll?dd where she was ot work. The occur
rence is much regretted by all of the citizens
of thc community, and the officers of the
law ure tisinr; every effort to ascertain thc
whereabouts of Ferguson, who immediately
lied tho country, and secure his arrest.
Governor Simpson h?.s been written to by
the proper authorities, und will no doubt
offer a suitable reward for the capture of
tho accused. Such occurrences as Ibis one
are very much to be deplored, and ure for
tunately rare in South Carolina. We have
not heard Ferguson's side of the case, and
therefore forbear further comment until the
judicial investigation is had, for any judg
ment formed on rx ?mrtc testimony is liable
to do injustice to tho party accused.
Khali Wo HUTU a Heading Hoom ?
MB. EDITOR: This question has received
the prayerful attention of our Y. M. C.
Association. Recognizing as they do thc
highly social nature of young men, they
propose to establish a place where young
men can si?end their leisure hours und
evenings in reading religious and secular
newspapers, good books and periodicals,
and enjoy them. Rooms where young mon
will be welcomed with kind words and
Christian greetings, surrounded with genial,
wholesome influence, and a lively, social
Christian atmosphere, where they can enjoy
literary culture, either os a means of im
provement or recreation-in a wool, to
create a resort, where tho young men will
bu safe from thc snares, temptation and
contamination of the world, that drug them
down to death, and jeopardize the best in
terests of their immortal souls. To accom
plish this requires money, at least $100 a
year is necessary for the maintenance of
thc rooms, rent, lights and a supply ot
reading matter. Thc Association appeals
to the citizens to assist hem. Shall they
ask in vain? Does it rc?, .ire any argument
to show that it will be mouey well invest
ed? What parent or what merchant would
not bc delighted if they were to visit these
rooms and lind their sons or clerks spend
ing their leisure hours among the healthful
surroundings of a Y. M. V. A. Reading
Room. Let our people think over this mat
ter, and when the committee of the Asso
ciation cull on them, subscribe liberally,
and, after the rooms arc opened, supple
ment their gifts hy thc cheering in lluenco of
their personal presence occasionally. T.
TownvlIIc.
Rev. J.C. Russell, pastor of the Metho
dist Churches in thc Fork, is quite sick.
Tho growing wheat throughout thc- town
ship is very promising, but the oat crop,
particularly the spring sowing, is indiffer
ent.Mr. J. A. Gaines ii preparing to con
struct in town a building for threshing and
finning purposes, the machinery for which
will be propelled by steam.The heavy
ruins of last week caused a temporary sus
pension of farm work, but this week the
furmers are unusually active, thc predica
ment of "getting in the grass" being immi
nent.A party of Shullow Ford young
ladies und gentlemen went on a fishing ex
cursion recently, but tho gallant youths
severally neglected to supply the indispen
sable element of "bait," und the result was
no fish. Thc only conclusion that can be
leduced from this remissness is that the
young men were intent upon fishing for
hearts, a line of business in which, by the
voy, the Townvillc boys can surpass them.
HAWKBVE.
Mn. EDITOD: It was the privilege of the
vriter to attend thc "May Festival" at
'leasant Hill Academy on Friday, the Otb
his month. Quito a number of tho pat
ons and friends of the school assembled at
m early hour to complete the arrangements
br the day. These being finished, the ex
ircises were opened with prayer by n min
ster who was present, at the close of which
lie scholars united in singing "Beautiful
jami."
A neat arbor had !;*;cn erected I ni modi
toly in front of and adjoining thc school
muse. The boys and girls read compost- ?
ions that would have done credit to far
ildcr heads, both in tho reading and matter ]
il them. Tho boys, large and small, du,- ?
ivored speeches very well indeed. Some j
musing dialogues were neted. One speci
illy deserves mention : that of Hie school
mister going to sleep and the scholars put
ing snuff up his nose, then scarcely being
hie to hear his geography class for snecz
ng. and ending in a general row with the
hildrcn.
The last was crowning tho Queen. Be
icath an arch and over a path of flowers
?lisa Nora Dean wus escorted to thc throne
lld crowned Queen of May. The pupils
,nd all present were then invited to ns line
i dinner as any one could wish. After
easting to their hearts' content, they had
wo addresses from friends present.
Miss Mnggie Dannelly deserves, and re
lives, great credit us the teacher of this
chool. Tho manner in which each pupil
icted his or her part reflected very favors
?ly on her toil and perseverance, and the
voy in which the parents backed up her
floris shows that they appreciate her.
iVith the determination, at all hazards, to
imploy teachers of good, moral character,
md an open Bible in all our schools, wc
?viii make grand strides towards thc pros
icrity of our country and the final redemp
ion of the world. VISITOR.
Singing Convention.
According to appointment, the Anderson
L'ounty Singing Convention held its fourth
.?mi-annual meeting with tho church nt
Jandy Springs, commencing on the mora
ng of thc loth inst, lt was called to order
md opened with singing and prayer, after
.viiich a short business session was held.
The nanu-, of delegates wero enrolled, and
lie President appointed the usual commit
ens. G. W. Barrios, of Pickcns, County,
?eilig present, was solicited to lead in muslo
hirty minutes, at tho close of which the
"on vent ion took a recess of one hour.
KVKNino SESSION
Committee on Order reported ns follows :
Po conduct music, E. V. Clark, live pieces ;
I.A. Mullinax, three pieces; H. H.Gray,
Ive pieces, ami S. L. Eskew, four pieces.
\t the close of these exercises thc Conven
ion took a recess of fifteen minutes.
Convention reassembled, mid the conimit
ec reported as follows: To lead lu music,
IV. T. McLees, five pieces; G. W. Hurries,
hree, and the President three, the lotter
icing from specimen pages of "The Shilling
Ldgbt." Adjourned to meet Sunday Ila. m.
SUNDAY-MonNINO SKSSIOJ?.
Tho Convention met pursuant to adjourn
nent, and opened with devotional exercises
Kimhictcd by the President. Lesson? in
uuaie were conducted by W.T. McLeeft, E.
>'. Clark and S. L. Eskew, the President and
1. H. dray closing the excrvist of Hie
brenoon. Recess one hour.
KVESINO SESSION.
Music conducted hy W. T. McLees, H. H.
3ray and E. V. Clark. Thc closing leuson
ty the President and Messrs. dray and
Murk hom "Melodies of Praise."
Oh motton of John Eskew, the procced
ngs of this meeting were ordered published
II tho Anderson 1NTKI.UUF.XCKH mid Musical
\tilUtm. After the adoption of oilier reso
utionSj tho Convention adjourned to meet
villi Mt. Pinga Church Oil Friday befara the
inirtii Sunday In September.
J. G. DOVTIIIT, President.
W. T. McLr.ro?, Secrctarv.
Seiton, YVIlllnmstoii mut Kaslry Railroad.
According to previous notice, tho stock
holders of tho Belton, Williiunstoiv mid
Kesley Itailroad met at Willlamston May
15. 1879, for tho purpose of organizing.
Hon. H. B. Bowen was called to the chair
and JttS. NV. l'oore requested to act as secre
tary. The chairman explained the ohject
of the meeting, and declared the body ready
for business, when, on motion, a committee
of live were appointed to ascertain the
amount of capital stock subscribed and tho
amount represented in this meeting. The
committee reported a sufficient amount of j
capital stock to warrant the organization of
the company. The body (hen went ?iltoon
election for a President, which resulted in
the unanimous clccti n of Hon. It. K.
Kowen.
On motion, it was then agreed that the
nine Dins-tors be chosen from thc several
townships along the line of Hoad as follows:
two from Helton, two from Willlamston,
two from Brushy Creek, one from Bosley,
and two from Bickens Court House. On
motion, a committee of two from each
township represented wire apitointed to
nominate suitable jiorsons for Dlruvtors.
The committee reported thc following per
sons: Belton township, Hon. Nv'. C.
Brown and ll. 1). Dean; Willlamston. U.
W. Anderson and Dr. H. I. Bitting ; Brushy
Creek, W. 8. Bickens and T. H. Hassell;
Bosley, J. lt. Gossctt ; Bickens Court
House, Hon. I). P. Bradley and J. L.
Thornley, when, on motion, the persons
nominated were unanimously elected Direc
tors by acclamation.
On motion, it was agreed that the Direc
tors elect at once a Chief Engineer and Su
perintendent in one person, whoso duty it
shall he to go through each township along
the line of Road, accompanied hy the Di
rectors of said township, and secure the
right of way, commencing at Belton
thence to thc North Carolina line, and re
port by the tir>t day of August. Capt. W.
J. Kirk was unanimously elected and
charged with the duty above specified.
Cu motion, it was then agi ced that we go
into an election for a Secretary and Treas
urer all in one person, which resulted in
the unanimous election of Jas. \V. Boore.
On motion it was agreed that the Direc
tors appoint tv o men at once from each
township along the line of Hoad through
Anderson County, whoso duty it shall be to
get upa petition, with the legal number of]
taxpayers' names to it, asking '.he County
Commissioners of said County to submit to
the legal voters cd the township, at some
convenient time this .summer, thc plan of |
raising funds to build the Hoad hy town
ship taxation. The following persons were
appointed and charged with theubovespeci
fied duty : Belton, A. J. Stringer and Jas.
W. Booro; Williamston, ll. C. Martin and
Thos. Crymes ; Brushy Creek, Tohn .Stone
and Wesley Bickens.
Eloquent and interesting speeches were
made by Maj. T. II. Bussell, Hon. W. C.
Brown and others.
On motion, it was agreed that the Secre
tary be requested to furnish a copy of these
proceedings to thc Anderson, Bickens and
Williamston papers, with the request that
they publish tue same.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
call of tho President.
It. E. KOWKK, Chairman.
JAS. W. POORK, Secretary.
Anderson Murkct Iteports.
The prices current for the following arti
cles in this market are:
Cotton-middling, 11}-firm.
Corn-St) to M5e.
Flour-$5.50 to $7.00.
Meat-C. H. sides (>, h. C. sides fi, shoul
ders 5.
Lani-ldc.
Molasses-X. O. :ir>c to 50c.
M tail-?? to tx ?e.
Sugar-' to luje.
CotTee-liijc to l?jc.
WOMAN'S RICIIITS.-Yes, woman has
good right to health and happiness as the
other sex. Then, whv sutler so long when
the remedy is within your reach. Try
Bradfield's Female Regulator, Womans
Best Friend, and you will lui VC your health
and strength fujly restored. Call on your
druggist for a circular, and see sonic of the
wonderful cures it has made. 44-1.
New Advertisements.
REJECT Ab!. VIOLENT PURGATIVES. They
ruin the tune of tin liowcls and weaken the digest
ion.
farrant'e Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
ls used hy rational peupla at a means of relieving
itt derangements of the slomaeh, liver and Intes
tines, because it removes obstructions without
|ialn. and imparts vigor to- the organs which it
iiurifics and regulates.
KOlt SALK HY Abb DItUOGISTS.
On RAGS, BEESWAX,
Hides, Tallow, .''"rns, Hoofs, Bones
t attle Tails, Old Metals, Ac. Foi quotations, Ac,
Inquire of
IRWIN S. I.OF.WKNTHAb,
214 l't arl Street, New York
V .: ; .</ AgunuuitiiUaryoi blue per monta
an I. -.' .-.>?>..', i T ulliiwa 1.-,, rotiiniisnlon, lo?.*U our
i.l. i Cut invention*, hr mean uhat tc??av?
A>l<ltxisariitcaiiaa?tt'?.^lamhaH, Mirlj.
a Month andcxponsc-Vgimrantecd to agents,
Outfit free. SHAW A Co., Augusta, Maine.
fbwww A YEAR and expense* to agenta. Outfit
Viii Free, Address V. O. VICKERY, Angus
t?, Maine.
Newspaper Advertialng Unread, 10 Hprucc Bt"N.Y
DR. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonto and Cordial.
Thl? Is not a patcnt^icsllclne^bnt Ia prepared
favorito prescription, which In aa extensivo
practice of over twenty-seven years ho has fuund
mont effective- In ni) cocos of aUvordcred liver or
Impure blood. It ls
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acta directly upon tho liver, restoring lt
When diseased to Its normal condition; and in
regulating the netivlty of this great gland every
other organ of tho Byi.tcni ls benefited. In Blood
Diseases lt haa no equal as a purifier. It Im
proves digestion, and as-shls naturo to elim?nalo
all Impurities from tho system; and whilo lt la
thc cheapest medicino hi tho market, it is also
superior to all known remedie*. Whllo it ia
moro effectual than niuo MOM, it la mild and
perfectly rafe, containing norning that can In tho
slightest degrca ir. J uro inc system. It decs r.e. i
Bleien or give pain ; neither docs it weaken tho
patient, nor Icovo tho system constipated, as do
most other medicine*.
R*. in.aaiAn I<tTerComnlslnt,I)yi
Bt (JUreS pepsin, Hilton. ?'ever,
Headache, S lek Headache, Wat*r-Bra*h,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach. Jaundice,
Colic. Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpite lion ot
the Heart. Female Irren ula vltlca and
Weakness, all Skin and Blood. Dloe&aea,
Wont's, Fever ami Ague, uta Constip?t?
tion of the Bowell.
In small doses lt la alco st sure euro for
Chronic 111 arr hex M.
Taken two or three tl mea a day, lt pre?
mit? Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Choler. , and Small-Pox.
"OW TO BE
TUROWN
DOCTOR AMI-UIMOU8.
And rave your doctor bills. Only -fl cw. a bottle,
ll la Uio most effective and valuable medicino
ever offered to tho American people. Aa fast
os ita morita become known, fla uso becomes
universal in every community. No family will
bo wlUiout it after having ?meo tertcd lu great
v .due. It baa proved au inc&timahlo hireling to
thousand* who have used it, bringing back
health and strength t i ttioaewbo wcro seemingly
UdcalU'adoor. Prepaid atti.?; laboratory ol too
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pries por Bottle,25c. Extra Large Slxe,76c.
rsr-For sale by Druggist*. A PENTS
Mitral iitorcx.au.l Ariana, VVAJfTlCD.
Sold wholcsalo and retail by BOWIE
t MOISE, Oharlcston, 8. O.
ABS^STESN ?t ROSE,
HAVING MOW COMPLETED THEIA
mraON8 FOR TIE SPRIG,
Take pleasure in announcing this fact, as also a
a few of the many Attractive, Useful and
Seasonable Goods and their
LOW PBIOBS.
50 Pieces White Checked Nainsooks, worth 26c, at 12
1-2 cents.
60 Pieces French Pique, cheap at 26c., for 12 l-2c.
Beautiful Corded Piques, 6 1-4.
Best Corded Piques, 7 cents.
Handsome Figured Lawns at 8 cents.
600 Parasols from 16 cents up.
1600 Fans, all styles, from 5 cents up.
A splendid line of Corsets from 26 cents up.
Black and Colored Silk Mitts ; also Lisle and Silk Gloves
from 10c. np.
Au IiniiioiiHu Mlo<>k ol"
EMBROIDERIES
From 3 cents up.
Laces, Buchings, Collars and Cuffs,
Ribbons, Ties, Soaps,
Perfumes, Etc., Etc.,
LOWER THAN EVER.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is unusually full, ranging in price from djc. up.
Elefant TRIMMING SILKS, in all the fashionable shades.
A handsome BLACK SILK at il.00 a yard.
Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed STRAW HATS.
We are selling a late stylo Pearl, Straw, Garland, Lake or Riverside Hat
for 40 cents.
Trimmed Hats from 50* cents up.
The nttention or the gentlemen is invited to our LARGE ASSORTMENT of
Also, to a splendid lino of
SS Jlj_ JL Jtv JL ? 9
Laundricd and unlnundried, comprising tho "KING" and thc "CROWN" Shirts
the best Goods for the money in America. White Shirts from -50c. ::p. Colored
Shirts, with collurs, for 75 cents.
A SPLENDID LINE OF GENTS' HOSIERY.
Half-Hose as low ns 6|c. a pair.
Genuine British Half-Hose, plain or striped, for 25c.
Gent'? Bows, Tics and Scarfs.
OUR LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
For Misses', Ladies'and Gent? is complete. We invite special attention to ou
Custom Made Shoes, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, or a new pair given
in place.
We have also a large lot of
CARPETS
AND
MATTIJNTG-S,
At prices which we guarantee os low as any House in the Country.
BLEACHINGS,
TICKINGS;
CHECKS,
COTTONADES,
HICKORY STRIPES,
JEANS, &c., &a,
3ought. largely before thc late risc in Cotton, and which wc are selling nt much
ess than present market value.
SAMPLES sent on application, mid all Goods warranted as represented.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
May 4, 1879 38
WI?CULLY * TAYLOR,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FLOUR, CORN, BACON,
MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE,
DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
AND ALL OTHER LEADING GOODS.
NKW STOCKS ARRIVING, nnd we can show Goods and prices willi any
other house in the trade.
Parties who have not settled for Guano bought this season aro requested to call
early and make settlement.
We desire you to call and see us when in want of Goods iu our line, as we can
make it to your interest.
McCULLY & TAYLOR.
May 22. 187'J _45_
ARRIVAL OF
SECOND STOCK SPRING GOODS
AT THE
PARIS STORE.
10 Pieces Fancy Dress Linen at 18c. per Yard, Em
broidery to match.
30 Pieces Muslins at 7, 8, 10, 15 cents.
100 Pieces latest Pattern Prints at 5 and 6 1-4 cents.
25 Pieces White P. K. at 5 1-2 to 22 1-2 cents.
1 Case Bleaching at 4 1-2 to 10 cents.
Ladies' Sid Gloves at 50 cents.
Ladies' Lisle GIOVOB at 12 1-2-two pr. for 25 cents.
500 pair Ladies Hose from 6 1-4 to 50 cents.
25 dozen Gents' Linen Coats at 50 cents.
Andersonville Yarn, all numbers, 75 cents.
EXAMINE MY SHOE DEPARTMENT.
A beautiful Lady Slipper at $1.00.
CALL AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
*T I H'nSt5.?iijR/7
M,y8,,Wo _PARIS STORER
ATTENTION, LADIES !
r Jil IK undersigned having recently pur-based the patent right to manufacturo and
i ?ell
G. W. STEBICK'S STEAM COOKER,
In this County, ls prepared to furnish them to all who wish a simple, cheap and most
excellent cooking apparatus. Tho following certificates from citizens ol Anderson at
test its merits, as judged hy tildie who have tried it:
MR. L. H. SEEL-Dear .Sir : In reply to your inquiry, I would say that I am well pleas
eil with the Steam Cooker. It cooks cabbage, rico and potatoes delightfully, and have no
doubt will cook other vegetables aa well. MKS. I). 8. MAXWELL.
Mu. L. H. SEKL-Drar Sir : I have had tho Steam Cooker about six weeks. I havoook
ed cabbage, chicken, ham, beef, rice, hominy, potatoes and puddings with perfect success.
Housewives cannot do without it. MKS. J. W. B. SKELTON.
Mn. L. H. Baaii-Dear Sir : I take groat pleasure in recommending your Steam Cooker.
My wife hits been using it for near two months, and savs that it cannot be recommended
too highly. We cook for from 15 to 20 persons. THOS. M. WHITE.
MK. L. H. SKEL-Drar Sir : The Steam Cooker I bought of you several weeks ago has
proved to be a perfect treasure. Hotol and hoarding house keepers buy ono, and you will
Join in anil recommend it. MKS. L. E. COCHRAN, Waverly Houso.
Mn. L. H. SKEI.-Drar Sir ; This certifies that your Steam Cookor hos proved to Lc a
perfect treasure. I can recommend it without hesitation. MRS. E. P. MURRAH.
Mu. L. H. SEEI.-Dear Sir : 1 take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Steam
Cooker. It is certainly tho "Eureka" in tho cooking art. MRS. C. CUMMING8.
Mu. L. H. SEEL-Drar Sir : I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Steam
Cooker. It is certainly the best cooking apparatus now known.
MRS. J. D. MAXWELL.
MB. L. H. 8EEI.-Dear Sir : Wo are using your oieam Cooker, ?nd would not do with
out it for twice it? cost. MRS. J. P. CLINKSCALES. *
I also manufacture TINWARE, Ac.? and deal in 'STOVES, which I will sell
CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Call and see mo at the West End of the '"overly
House.
IJ. IX. SEIDL.
March 13, 1870 33 3m
McCULLY & TAYLOR.
Northeast Corner Publlo Square.
April 3. 1870 31 ly
Um ni Sumer 1879. Efe aaa sw 1819.
CLOTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES.
"TITE ANNOUNCE to the people generally that we are now receiving a larger lot of
TY READY-MADE CLOTHING than we have ever had before. You can buy from
us a Suit of Clotho* from 83.00 to t>-?O.OO. We are also receiving a line as
sortment of
SH X IR/TS,
Cheaper than you can make them. Wo also carry in our stock Piece Goods, comprising
all thc luto styles of Black Doeskins and Broadcloths, Fancy Cassl
mcrco, Black and Fancy Cushmnrets, which we will cut and make up at tho
very Lowest Figures.
MfiTiftsl niTDfl DTRflrWT -Wo are prepared to furnish anything you
WU I lull UCl All I IIILW I . may desire in this linc-such as Half Hose,
Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, Cloves, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ac., &c.
QC lill MP M A PU fi NCC -We have a few Sewing Machines on hand that
?CWIHU If Itt U?l 111 LO. we wil1 guarantee, and sell nt very low figures. It
will pay you to coll lu and examine our stock. Wo resnectfullv ask you to give us a
trial.
J. R? & Ii. P. SMITH.
Bf cCnlIy*s Corner, Anderson, S. C.
March 20. 1870 36 ^ 8m
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these gooda arc
free from *M_u!teratici:, richer, ?u?f? ?m&?tiVd, ptoiluw ooLWr resulta
than any others, and that they uso them in their own families.
Till TlTlTflTI'n UNIQUE PERFUMES aro tho Gems of all Odors.
Mri MK I fi ll \ TOOTHSNfi. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
Jill. I ll I ll Jj ?1 LEMON SUGAR. A substituto for Lemons.
M EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root.
STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEA8T GEM8.
TA? Bist Dry Bop Yeaoi in th? World,
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati.
HURRAH FOR ANDERSON !
TTAVING einnluyed Mr. B. FLETCHER, a first-class ?Jakor, I am now prepared to
XX furnish
Fresh. X3reacl, IPies? Cakes, &c,
Every day. T. havo also received a fresh lot of
Canned Goods, Con?octiouerles, ?leats, Sec
FRUITS of all kinds on hand. I am rilli offering inducement in CIGARS mid
TOBACCO. New brands arriving evory week. Oivo me a call, AND DONT *OK
3ET THE PLACE. ANDERSON,
East Rad of Masonic Hall, or under B. P. Crayten ?fe Sons Store, Anderson, H. C.
April 21. 1870 SO | | i
WANTED!
A No. 1 YOKE of OXEN.
APPLY TO
I. M. Matthews, Belton, S.O.
(Formerly of Ninety Six,)
MANUFACTURER of thc Palmetto
Cotton Oin and Condi-user. Agent
'or tho New Economizer Steam Engine and
Holler, tho Farqnhar Thresher and Separa
:or, Haw Mills, Grist Mir." nd other Ma
chinery.
Repairing faithfully done. Letters by
n.il r<-. .'ive prompt attention.
ApHl 3, 18?U 553 2m
NEW SAW MILL
IN TOWN.
ALL kinds of SAWING dono at tho low
rete of Forty Cents por hun
dred fret. Bring on your Logs.
A. II. OSBORNE.
March 27, IS7S ST 3m
VIRGINIA CASSIMERES.
JUST RECEIVED, a lot of thoso excel
lent goods that gttvo such perfcet satis
faction. Call soon and msko a selection.
A. H. TOWERS 4 CO.
ApHl 17,1879 40