The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 29, 1879, Image 3

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL, MATTERS. Circulation nearly 1900. BIM KV MENTION. Kev. !.. M. Ayer will (?renell ut Salem un next Sunday at Ila. ni. Petty thieves are stealing fodder in Green ville anti English Jiens in Anderson. The Willinmston Female College will have no comtneiieeiuent exercises tins year. Mr. Wm. Wilkes, of Allatoona, Ga., is visiting relatives and friends in Anderson. Col. James A. Hoyt and family, of Green ville, spent several days i:: Anderson this week. Pr. Johnstone is slowly Improving, and willi thc assistance of crutches is aide to lie about. Cull on John E. Peoples for rubber belting of all sizes, suitable for threshers, cotton gins, &c. 1 The farmers have liecil considerably in the grass since tho rains, but .iro beginning to see their way outT Thu'pntches of wheat and other small grain about town are very line, and are be ginning to ripen. We hear ol considerable rust in thc wheat, but the general opinion is that it will not seriously damage the crop. The County Treasurer bas up to date is sued about 500 receipts and collected in the neighborhood of $.">,7o0 taxes. t?o to the temperance meeting in the Court House this evening. Kev. W. II. Strickland and II. G. Sctiddny, Esq., will s; >eak. Mr. Walter Drown has our thanks br an invitation to the anniversary celebration of thc Adclpbinn Literary Society of Furnia ti University. Mr. John Dalrymple sent us on Tuesday last a very line specimen of clover, which he says is about an average of an acre patch. It is four feet high. Gen. 8. McGowan and Cols. A. Burt -nd Wm. F. Parker, of Abbevil'e, S. C., .vere in town on Tuesday and Wednesday upon professional business. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday : Poor House Committee, A. B. Towers, P. K. McCully; Jail Committee, A. P. Hubbard, li. It, Todd. Mr. J. II. Neal has sent to our office some very line specimens of bis oat and barley crops. The oats are over live feet in height, whilo thc harley is about four. On account of the Sunday school meeting in the Baptist Church next Sunday after noon, tho usual afternoon meeting of t'>. Y. M. C. A. bas been dispensed with. About twenty-five or thirty of the young people of Anderson went to High Shoals on a picnic excursion last Friday, and from all accounts enjoyed the day very much. iini inst Monday afternoon a heavy rain and hail storm passed over thc Saluda side of Anderson County, washing the crops very bailly and doing considerable damage. If you want a straw hat cheap, call on C A. Beed, Agent. He still has a good assort ment of felt and stiff hats also. e Twenty or twenty-five members of the hodge of (food Samaritans of this pla*e are attending the meeting of their Grand hodge, which convened in Columbia on Saturday last. Tho agents for commercial fertilizers in Anderson have done a big business this year-biggest probably that has ever been done-having sold about two thousand tons nf the precious stuff. C. A. Beed lins been appointed agent for the sale of Louis Cook's celebrated buggies. Ho has just received an elegant assortment, ?ind can snit those who call on him early. 2 On last Saturday nflernonn Hie Mountain Creek Division of Sons of fe tn pera n ct* met hy appointment and initiated seven new members. Addresses were made hy Messrs. L. P. Smith, G. P. Tolly, II. G. Scudday and F.. B. Murray. The Division gives promise of nourishing. The Abbeville Mallum says: "The An derson and Ninety-Six military companies made the finest appearance at the monu ment parade Inst week. They couldn't make as many fancy mameurrcs as the city piads, and they didn't have quite as good clothes, but they were the cleanest and best looking fellows on the fie".d, ami could have whipped their weight in wildcats." Mr. Mitchell Armstrong, a promising young farmer of Honea Path townshi >, died nt his residence three miles south of linnea Path on last Friday altornoon in tho Stlth year of his age, after an illness of sev eral months, of consumption. He leaves a wife and two little children to mourn his death. His remains wera interred in thc Barker's Creek graveyard on Saturday af ternoon. To tho Greenwood corresponden' of thc Abbeville Vre** and Banner, "it isa matter of astonishment how so many able-bodied negroes can feet! and clothe themselves when not employed one-fourth of their time," and to tho senior proprietor of the INTKLLIORRCRR '"it is a matter nf astonish ment" what became nf his Fnglish peas thc other night. The Savannah Valley Railroad is begin ning to attract considerable attention in this County, and its friends aro very earn est in their advocacy of the enterprise. Pe titions are being sent to nil of the townships C rough which thc proposed route posses, which will, as soon as thcsullieient number of signers are secured, bn forwarded to the County Commissioners of this and Abbe ville Counties nsking for elections in thc peverill towiudiSli? ult toe question ni sub scribing to the capital stock of the road. Mr. Tilinnn C. McGee, of the Fork t? un ship, is on a visit to his daughter, Mr.. O. II. P. Fant, nnd paid us c call Oil Wednes day morning. Mr. McGee is now in his eightieth year, and is the largest man in tho County. It is his first visit to Anderson Court House since tho war, and he has spent hut one night from home since the first court was held in old Pickens District, which is about fnly years ngo. He fins been a farmer all his lifo, and has at all limes enjoyed the confidence and esteem bf his acquaintances. We return thanks to Messrs. Walker, '.vans it Cogswell, of Charleston, S. C., for copy nf the historical sketch of thc South anilina Military Academy, which was for II many years previous to the close of thc war a glory and pride tn our State. Tho sketch ls prepared hy Col, J. P. Thomas, superintendent nf the Carolina Military 'Institute, located al Charlotte, N. C., In a most interesting and accurate style. Among the list of graduates we nntico the milnes nf several gentlemen foin? this County who have achieved distinction. The work will prove of much value to the history of edu cation in our Stale, and nil who mn do so should obtain a copy nt oiu-e. lt is pub lished In cloth binding nt $l,.VJ or pmwr nt $1.00 Tho lectiiio t<> have been delivered by Rev. L. M. Ayer, of afurfreesboro, Tenn., in the Baptist Church i.i Anderson on last Mon day evening on "Immortality of the Soul," was positioned in consequence of the threat ening and stormy weather on that evening to Wednesday evening, the 28th hist., at xj o'clock. An invitation to the general pub lic was extended from tho pulpits of the town on last Sunday. The lecture is a line one, i;ml will more than repay the attend ance of those who may he fortunate ?nough ut any timi* to have the opportunity of lis tening to it. The subject is nu interesting one which should receive much more thought and consideration than is usually bestowed Upon it by the public, and we trust thc lecture will have the effect of se curing that attention for it. The Washington corrc*|K>ndent of the charleston AVu-j und Courier makes the fol lowing notice of Mr. J. A. Daniels and his burglar gun: "Mr. Daniels, of Anderson, S. C., arrived here yesterday und visited the patent ofllce for the purpose of securing a patent for a newly-invented attachment, which he claims can he used upon any kind of a gun or pistol, and which will enable any such weapons to dospccir.l duty against "burglars." It con be attached or removed nt pleasure. Mr. Aiken, I understand, luis suggested an improvement which will en sure the desirable cud that the gun shull shoot burglars only and nobody else. If Mr. Daniels ian sell one uf his attach me its for every pistol and gun in South Carolina, bis fortune is already assured. I desire to advertise all concerned that I shall apply for exclusive county rights in Edgefleld and Aiken." The June tenn of tho Court of General {Sessions for Anderson County will ron vene on next Monday week, Otb inst., and will be presided over by Hon. A. P. Aldrich, of Barnwell, Judge of the Second Circuit. Thc term will be one of unusual interest, as there will be several important crimina! cases for trial. The following is a list of the jurors as drawn hy the Jury Commissioners on the 24th inst.: A. O. Norris, John Hay nic, John C. Whitten, S. M. Crayton, W. 1!. Tate, J. C. Milford, Ezekiel Hall, John J. Moorhead, Jerry Kay, (col.) J. J. Maltis n, John Holland, James Barton, K. R. Pepper, James W. Erskine, Jonas Brown, (col.) A. Y. Shirley, W. A. Bauson, C. K. Williford, George Schrlmp, J. W. McPhnil, B. K. tiassaway, J. J. hong, John M. Laboon, F. M. Norris, W. I). Dalrymple, J. 1). Sherard, W. W. Bussell, lt. F. White, Birney Cole man, (col.) (i. T. Milani, J. P. Cox, B. F. Moss, h. F. Holland, John C. Bogers, J. I,. Jolly. Joseph Price. Governor Simpson has appointed Mr. William McGukin County Treasurer ami Mr. Tho?. J. Webb County Auditor for Anderson. These gentlemen have made their bonds and forwarded them, aller due approval, to Columbia. Their commissions will soon arrive, and they will cuter Upon the discharge of the duties of their respec tive oftlces. While there are no objections to the retiring oiliccrs, who discharged their duties faithfully and efficiently, the ap pointments above mentioned give very gen eral satisfaction to tho people, because they carry out the will of the people in thc np j pointmont of the men who received the highest vote for Treasurer and Auditor in the primary election last fall. Mr. Webb lins been Auditor for several 3'ears, and as ? such was a most excellent and efficient offl ccr, and Mr. McGukin as Sheriff for eight years has also shown himself to he a faith ful and competent official, und will make a most acceptable Treasurer. The marriage ceremony of Mr. Charles F. Jones and Miss Rosa StC. Webb was J performed in the Methodist Church at this place by Rev. J. E. Carlisle, on last Tues day evening. 27th inst., in the presence of a I very large congregatfon of the people of Anderson. Tho couple wero attended by the following ludios and gentlemen as bridesmaids and groomsmen ? Mr. S. W. Wilkes and Miss Ida Brown; Mr. J. M. Cathcart and. Misa Julia Webb ; Mr. W. A. Vandlver and Miss Eva Nardin ; Mr. H. (J. SeuduVy and Miss Anna Bewley ; Mr. J. F. Brown and Miss Kate Perry; Mr. E. P, Sloan and Miss Mattie Bunsoii ; Mr. R. C, Webb and Miss Mamie Towers; Mr. C. W. Webb and Miss Annie Whittier. Tin Church was appropriately decorated, and ut the conclusion of tho ceremony the ir. ar rv.ge party, accompanied hy their relatives an i a few invited guests, repaired to thc i residence of Mrs. Webb, the bride's mother and spent the evening in pleasant, social intercourse. May their future life be oneo: I continued happiness. Mr. J. A. Daniels returned from Wash ington on bust Tuesday, where he bas heel to apply for letters patent for an attach mente to fire-arms, to be used on either gut or pistol, and which converts the same inti a burglar gun. The attachment is verj I simple, am he carried in a pocket-book, am attached to any gun or pistol that will stain cockell in one minute's time, without injur ing its usefulness for other purposes. Tin gun or pistol tu which the attachment i: fixed can be placed on anything in any par of thc room, and will shoot in us main directions as may be desired-will shoot i burglar in the foot, leg or body, according, to thc manner in which the attachment i arranged. A safety wire removes all dange to (ters?os in whose ofllce or store it may b< used. A traveler ran attach it to his bet l>osl, and so arrunge it that he cannot hi approached while asleep, and cannot him self get out ot beti without locking the pis toi. The attachment cannot get out o I order, and will not cost exceeding $J.?? Thc invention is certainly ahead of any thing in the burglar gun line yet patented and wo ho|>e Mr. Daniels will make a for tune out of it. We regret to announce the death of Mi Thomas Erskine, an old anti influcntla citizen of Anderson County, which OCCUrre in the seventy-seventh year of his ago a his residence some seven miles east of thi place on last Sunday morning, after an iii ness ot several months from consumption Mr. Erskine was an upright, industrien and honorable gentleman, who ?pen! hi life in the pursuit of agriculture. He wa a public-spirit'Hl citizen, ami took great in terest in all that pertained to the welfare c his country. As a staunch Democrat h was made president of thc Broadaway Dem ocratlc Club, and had much todo in shapin tho course cT that organisation in 187< which made it ono of the leading clubs o the County. Mr. Erskine was a member o tho Bronduway Presbyterian Church, om was tho only living Elder. He vre? a nts: of strong convictions, and always acted uj to his principles. As u neighbor kind ant generous, ns a citizen honorable and patri otic, a* a parent and husband affectionate w ild as a Christian earnest, his death will h sorely felt in his community. On Monda; his remull?s were interred in thc famil; burying ground, after appropriate fu?era services nt his residence, performed by tb Rev. Jumes Brownlee, Another lot of scwimj machines just rt ccived by C. A. Beed, Agent, with new at tnchments ind improvements. He ls pn pareil to offer great Inducements on li IHipular machines. . Periodic or Intermittent Fevers and Ft ver nial Ague, together with other mi:.' mat disease"?, nil have n common Mnlarlal or gin No jmrt ?if Ibe Mississippi VaBoy entirely fros* from thom, yet they mn be cither prevented or cur?-.? by the use i Dr. Harter'? Fever ami Ague Specific an I Liver Pills An? li nt r?pera. Col W. S. Picken*, a prominent gentle nun of tho Brushy Creek portion of Ander son County, exhibited to UM this week un old land ?nan', to Robert Pickens, bb grand Cither, made, on thc 4th day of Muy, A. I). 1781, to 010 acre? of land, which has been in the possession of his family continuously since that time, and litton whieh the Colo nel now resilles. The grant was upon an ordinary article of paper, tied together with red tape, and had the great seal of the State of South Carolina moulded in "ealing wax and covered over neatly with a white paper, bearing upon Its sides the impression of the court of arms and the mottoes of the State. The Robert Picken* to whom this grant was made was an o Ulcer in the revolution ary war, ami frequently hazarded much at the hands of the tories in attempting to visit his home, whieh was ujxm this tract of html, and was the highest settlement made in South Carolina at that period. On one occasion his house was surrounded by the tories, as they came in hot pursuit of him, and he only escaped by the presence of mind and fortitude of his wife, who held the tloor until he could climb up thu chim ney, and then when they entered tj search for him he jumped from the eaves of his house and made his escape. At another time he was so closely pursued that he was compelled to hide in the hark which peeled from a large pille, and his pursuers passed immediately over him. ARer thc war he lived upon this place, and in the eighty tin 1 year of his age died and was buried in the family grave yard situated thereon, and ill which rest thc mortal remains of three Robert Picketts--the father, grand-father and grcat-grand-fath'T of the present Col. Pickens, all of whom died upon this tract of land, and the t??o first ot whom owned it in immcdiute precedence of each other and of the present owner. Col. Pickens also showell us a copy of the Pennsylvania Pucket unit Dully Advertiser, published in Philadelphia on the 10th day of September, 17S7. which contained in it a copy of the Constitution of the United States, os it had been recently adopted. These are interest ing and valuable old documents, and Col. Pickens takes a just pleasure in being their possessor. The Abbeville Medium of las! week has the following information concerning the ex-Sheriff of that County : Joshua Y. Jones, whose unaccountable disappearance more than a year ago was the subject of such widespread comment and has ever since remained a mystery, has at last been heard from. He i" herding cattle on the wild western frontier, and, exposed to Mexican raid und Indian foray, is mak ing up enough money to return home in the fall and make good tlie *'his?cs" of his cred itors and bondsmen. Wo have not heard at what place lie is located, hut understand that he has directed his counsel to assure his creditors that he will make them whole. He is getting good pay at live dollars a day, is doing his own cooking and washing, ami straining every nerve to got hack to the home of his hirth, lt is ?selos to make any lengthened tale of this. The young man is coming hack and will speak for him self. _ Krank Keslie's Popular Monthly fur June contains, as usual, au abundance of good things, literary und artistic. The articles tire beautifully and liberally illustrated, and they are timely and highly interesting and instructive. The opening article, "Tho British K nijiire in South Africa,11 is especial ly so, for the Cupe and Natal colonies are attracting universal attention at this time. There are eighteen admirable illustrations, i "Tho City of the Doge," "Some In.lian Hill Tribes," "Nnval Architecture of the Pres ent" (with eighteen illustrations) ; "The Rhine Delta," hy Lady Blanche Murphy, will well repay perusal. The departments of fiction and poetry are of a very attractive character, the contributions being by some ol' our most popular writers. There is a more than usually copious miscellany, em bracing an immense variety of subjects re plete with interest, Instruction and enter tainment. The number contains 128 pages quarto, and nearly 100 engravings, and in asmuch ILS a single copy can he had for li? cents, and the subscription price is only -"s.'! a year, postpaid, the publication may cer tainly claim to be one of, if not the cheapest of the kind in existence. Address, "Krank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 53, and 57 Park Place, Now York." AntlorHi:ii .VI a ri; et I ic j un I... The prices current for thc following arti eles in this market are: Cotton-middling, ll J-firm. Corn-80 to 83c. Flour-$?.50 to ?7..V). Meat-C. It. sides 0, L. C. sides 0, shoul ders .'>. Lard-10c. Molasses-N. O. 3.">c to 50c. Meal-80 to OOe. Sugar-7}o to lOJe. Coffee-121c to lGie. rienle nt Cooley's Itrltlgo. Mn. EntTOit: A pretty section of country is that near Cooley's Bridge on Saluda River, with its diversified surface of hill and dale, whilst here and there can be seen pictur esque farm houses and vine-wreathed cot tages. It was here that the young people of Belton decided to have a picnic on the 17th inst. Accepting the invitation of Mr. L., the chairman of arrangements, wc deci ded to go, and were up bright and carly Saturday morning preparing to be off; but the lowering clouds o'er head and mutter ing thunder in thc distance warned us of approaching rain. Consequently we were forced to wait some time before starling. Our party got off from Belton about eleven o'clock, and an hour s drive found us at the appointed place. Owing to the recent heavy rains the grounds upon the riverbanks were wet and muddy-too much so for ladies. In this extremity our noble friend, K. H. Poo re, Ksq., and his accomplished lady, came to the rescue, and with that kindness and magna nimity so characteristic of them, threw open the doors of their large and commodious dwelling and bade us welcome. When we arrived a goodly number had gathered from the surrounding country, whilst William son sent several of her fair daughters and handsome sons to represent her. We stood exchanging greetings with our friends and walebing tho arrival of others when the music of a violin, accompanied by the deep, rich tones of Mr. T. C. P.'s voice calling out partners for a quadrille, told us quite plainly that dancing was in progress. An hour was spent in this way when the par ties betook themselves to their baskets to nniisi'y iou cravings of the "inner man." We accepted the invitation of our good friend, Dr. IL, and from the amount and variMty of ginni things which he and his party had prepared wc thought that they must have intended to feed all who were present. We will bet our last nickel that the ladies who prepared that dinner are the best cooks iu America. ARer dinner tho larger portion of the crowd returned to the sitting room and parlor of Mr. p., um! en gaged in the harmless and innocent amuse ment of dancing. Occasionally could be seen a couple promenading through the grove or seated in a buggy, conversing in language suitable only fur two to hear. The amusements were kept up until the declin ing sun Warned the pleasure-seekers lt was time tt? return home. It was a very pleas ant occasion, and all will remember grate fully the kindness of Mr. P. and wife. Wo think every ono enjoyed themselves, and we ure satisfied that ali will agree with us in saying T. C. P. had ti he "best timo" of any one. M. Belton, Muy 23. WOMAN'S RlOim.-Yes, woman hus as good right to health and lin| pinosa us the other tex. Then, why suffer so lung when the remedy is within ymir reach. Try Bradfield'.- Female Regulator, Womans Best Friend, nod you will have your health and strength fully restored. Call on your druggist for a circular, und st e sonic ot the wonderful cures R has mad'.'. 44-1. Stiixlity -l imul Celebration. Tho Anderson Baptist Sunday School trill hare a celebration, at 1 o'clock |>. in-, next Sunday, June 1st. lu addition to singing and the delivery of prizes, addrews Will bc had as follow ; : "The intluences of prize.- ILS incentives and stimulants ?-arc they wholesome?" Maj. E. B. Murray. "The Important.f teaching doctrine in thc Sunil.iv School."-Rev. 1>. E. Fricrson. U. 1). "The res|ionsihiHties of teachers."-Rev. J. E. Carlisle. The various Sunday Schools of the vil lage, together with the Neal's Creek, Moun tain Creek, Hopewell and Salem Schools, and the public generally are cordially in vite 1 to attend. pSf Come at I n. m., thnrp. WM. HESUV STIUCKI AM', Supt. 'flic m >re scientlllc medicine frees Itself from the false theories of the past, the brighter appear the virtues of Dr. Harter'.s Liver Bills and Dr. Hurter's Fever and Ague Specific. ( VnVKKTISKMKST.] Mn. KnrroR: The two ollie?.rs of the Lodge of t ?ood Samaritans who published a card in your last issue confessing the falsity of the charge they .nade against me some time since, again attempt to damage me hv stating that when I withdrew from the Order 1 was under charges. Let me place the charges before the public. When the Lodge was first organized here un ef'brt was made to tear down a wall in ono of thc rooms of tho Greeley Institute, and make the room suita ble for its meetings. Knowing that this would seriously injure tho building I repor ted the matter to '.lie < 'hairmau of the Board of Trustees of said Institute, who immedi ately forbid any such action. Consequently, charges wore preferred against nie as being un KNI:Mv TO TitK. ORO vstz\TioN. In justice to myself I ask ?be publication of this card. I would urge upon th'.-signers of tho afore said card the necessity of placing a high es timation upon the truth before appearing again in print. BKWJ WIIN Cm.LINS. HYMENEAL* Married. May lilli, 1ST'.?, by Rev. W. P. Martin, at the resilience ol the bride's fail er, Mr. John H. It. Yow ll and Miss Mary C. Kay, daughter of Mr. Mason Kay, all of Anderson County, S. C. On Thursday evening. May '?'ld, 1870, at tho residence of thcnfllcintinx minister, Rev. W. II. King, Mr. Robt, II. Cuinos und Miss Belle Hall. On Sunday morning, May 201h, 18?S), by Rev. W. H. King, at his residence, Mr. J. Trotter ami Miss libbie Carwlle. LC:SZ::v:r.-.::~~7., , , INTRODUCED, I860. A TOWIlVER ls thc fruitful ?onrrr of manv disrates, promi nent aiming which ara DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEAOACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TOKFID SUIVES. Losa oi Appetite and Nnuaoa, thobowola are costive, but sometimos alto rn tito _wlth looseness, Pain in tho Hoad, ^companied with a Dull sensation In the baokpaxt,Pain in t ho rieht nide and under_tho_ Bboulder blatle, fullnoas after eating, with c. di'.'in clination to exertion of body or mind, Irri tability of tcrnpor, Low spirits, Loss of memory, wdtli a foci lng o f having neglected Bomo duty, General weariness; Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Hoart,_ Dota before tua eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache Renorsily over tho ri^ht eye, Reatlcftsnona atlPxht with llu'ul dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TIITTfO DIIIO ore ospoclnlly adapted to euch cases, a single dose effects such a chango of fooling as to astonish the sufferer. ?UTT'S PILLS ore compounded fro;:: snbstnnres thnt ure tree ii mn uny proportion that roo Injure Ibo must delicate organization. Tljoy Near ru ? Cleanse, Parity, and Invigorate Ihr cm Ire S> nt eui. By roliovlnu Ibo en? (;nru ni l.lTer, they cleanse tho blood 11 um poisonoushnmora, and thus Impart health nnd Tltullty lo the body, enualng the hotroln lo net naturally, without which ila one run fuel well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT: -Dear Sir: Forton rear* I h?T? beon a martyr to Dyspepsia, t'onatipatloa snd Vile?. Lut K|irinK TOUT 1'id* wiro recommended to me : I unca timm ( f.'H -"ll lill!? fi?'O ! am ROU Well ink) . !I?TO i.-', ni r. ii... <!ignition psrfrrt, rernlar moult, ?ilo? Bon?, an-.! I II-ITOR..?ned forty poundsaoltd Basil. txtj aro wort li I ii"ir wright in sold. KEV. lt U SIMPSON. Loniirtlla, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS. Their fir?t effect la to Increase the Appetite, and cause tito lin.l v to TaUo on Flesh, thus the ?ralea) is nourlahed, and hy their Tonic Ar lion on ttie Digestivo Organ?, Hogular Htooln arc |irodnc>?l. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD. OF NEW YORK, SAYS: " Few diaaaana exiat that cannot ba reliorrd tiy re .toring Oin l.iv.-r to lt? normal function*, and for thia purpose no remedy ha? i-Trr been invrnted that has a? happy an eff.ot aa TUTT'S PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. OOloc 33 .Hurray Street, New York. tr Dr.TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Receipts" will be malled frti on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYL OIIAT Hani on WniBirns chanced to a ULOJSY III.ACK by a singla application of thia Dr*- !.. !:= putaa Natural l/'i.lor. acta Inatantanooualy, ?nd ta aa Dannleas as aprinc waler. Hold bjDruggists, or sent by expresa on receipt ol SI. Office, 35 Murray St., Now York. The Nineteenth Century adds the Eighth Wonder of the World. The Holman Liver Pad, PLASTKitS and SALTS, Cures without medicine, simply by absorp tion. A sure cure for Dyspepsia, Tor pid Liver, Biliousness, anti all such Diseases. Call a; once, ye invalids. Sold in the Town of Anderson only by SIMPSON, REID A CO., Ueris?n House Coiner. Murch LU, 187?I SO ly LUMBER! LUMBER! AL ARCE lot of good Lumber in k.mt constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Hine ItMgc Depot in Anderson, and onlers for large or small lots of any kimi desired will be promptly lilied nt low prices. Mr. Robert Muy held is my ngont for tho sale of Lumber at Anderson, ntul will furnish uny information desired to per.-ons wishing to make nu order. JUHX KAUFMAN. _Jan IV), 1S7!) ai ly i J. H. C< IT ll RAN, I II. G. 8CUDDAY, Abbeville, 8. C. | Anderson, s. C. COTHRAN & SCUDDAY, Attorneys nt Law, AM DI:UNON. - - ti. c., WILL practice in all thc Courts of this State, and in the C. H. t Yuirts. OrriCK-Northwest Corner Henson Hous Building. _Jnll lt?, 1 ST?? -J 7 Iv SMOKT? BLACKWELL'S Ml D?TRH yVTVT Arf TOBACCO THEY ll AVK COME ! rTTIIGSE GRAIN ORADLES we spoke JL ol, nnd we hope you will call a?usco t II m. Wc can oller von harfrntn?. A. D. TO WI RS <fc CO? HAVING NOW COMPLETED THEIR Take pleasure in announcing this fact, as also a a few of the many Attractive, Useful and Seasonable Goods and their LOW PHICES, 50 Pieces White Checked Nainsooks- worth 25c, at 12 1-2 cents. 50 Pieces French Pique, cheap at 25c., for 12 l-2c. Beautiful Corded Piques, 6 1-4. Best Corded Piques, 7 cents. Handsome Figured Lawns at 8 cents. 500 Parasols from 15 cents up. 1500 Fans, all styles, from 5 cents up. j A splendid line of Corsets from 25 cents up. Black and Colored Silk Mitts ; also Lisle and Silk Gloves from 10c. up. Iiiim??im?* t??t<i<.>lc of iE^IBIE^OIIDIEIRJIIEaS From 3 cents up. Laces, Ruchings, Collars and Cuffs, Ribbons, Tics, Soaps, Perfumes, Etc., Etc., LOWEI? THAN EVEH. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT In unusually full, ranging in price from ?\c. Up. Elegant TRIMMING SILKS, in all the fashionable diaries. A handsome BLACK SILK at $1.00 a yard. Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed STRAW HATS. We arc selling a late style Pearl, Straw, Garland, Lake or Riverside Hat for 40 cent?. Trimmed Hats from 50 cents un. The attention of thc gentlemen is invited to our LA ROE ASSORTMENT of OLOTHiira. Also, toa splendid line of SHIRTS, Laundricd and uulaundricd, comprising tho "KING" and Hie "CROWN" Shirts tho best Goods for thc money in America. White Shirts from 50c. up. Colored Shirts, with collars, for 75 cents. A SPLENDID UNE OF GENTS' HOSIERY. Half-Hose ILS low os tile, a pair. Genuine British Half-Hose, plain or .striped, for 25c. Gent's Bows, Tics and Scarfs. OUR LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES For Misses'. Ladies'and ( lents is complete. SVe invite special attention to o ur Custom Made Shoes, every pair guaranteed lo give satisfaction, or a new pair given in place. We have, also a large lot of CARPETS AND MATTINGS, At prices which wo guarantee, as low as any House in thu Country. BLEACHINGS, TICKINGS, CHECKS, C0TTONADES, HICKORY STRIPES, JEANS, &c, Ac., Bought largely before the Inte riso in Colt w, and which wo are selling at much less than present market value. t?T SAMPLES acnton application, and all Ooods warranted as represented. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Blay 4, 187Q ;i? M?CULLY * TAYLOR, HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOURY CORM, BACON, MOLASSES, BUG A M, COFFEE, DRY GOODS, HATH/ SHOES, HARDWARE. AND ALL OTHER LEADING GOODS. NRW HTOCKfl ARRIVING, and we can ?how Good? and prices witli any other house in thc trade. Parties win? have not settled for Guano bohght this season arc requested to call carly ami make settlement. Wc desire you to call and soo us when in want of Good? in our Urie, UB wo can make it to your interest. M<!CULLY Si TAYLOR. May 22. 1879_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* Kid Gloves at 50 cents. Ladies' Lisle Gloves at 12 1-2-two pr. for 25 cents. 500 pair Ladies Hose from 6 1-4 to 50 cents. 25 dozen Gents" Linen Goats at 50 cents. Andersonville Yarn, all numbers, 75 cents. EXAMINE MY SHOE DEPARTMENT. A beautiful Lady Slipper at $1.00. CALL AND MAKE YOUK SELECTION. PARIS STORE. May S. 187!? SA an? ?niDmerl879. _S||? iii Slier 1819. CLOTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES. "\iri? ANNOUNCE to tho people generally that we ure now receiving a larger lot of Vi READY-MADE CLOTH INO than wo have ever had before. Yoi' ran buv from us a Null of t'lothcit I rom $8.0O to felO.OO. We arc also receiving a fino as sortment of S IK I IR/?? ?3, Cheaper than you can make thuin. We also carry in our stock Piece Goods, comprising al] the late styles of ninrk DopnlilnN ari?? Broadcloth**, Fancy Cassl inerrs, Black anti Fan ry i'aiihmaretH, which wc will eut and make up at the very Lowest Figures. RED A DTMCIIT -Weare prepared to furnish anvthing you Uti Mil I 111 HIV I . may desire in this line-such as Half Hose, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, Uloves, Linen and Silk Handkerchief:', ?tc., ?fcc. MAPUINrC -We have a few Sewing Machines on hand that IflMuil IlltCO. wc will guarantee, and sell at very low figures. It will pay you to call in anti examine our stock. Wo respectfully a>k you to give us a trial. March 20, I87?I J. R. & L. P. SMITH. McC'al'y'? Corner, Anderson, H. V. 30 Sm Eminent Chemists and Physiotens certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, ruore oueotivu, produoo better results than any others, and that they uss them In their own families. DORICE'S UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for I.jmons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. Vroui thc pure root. STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEM8. The licit Dry Bop Yeast in thc World, STEELE & PRICE, Hanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. KURRAH FOR ANDERSON ! HA VINO employed Mr. II. FLETCH KR, a first-class Raker, I am now prepared to furnish Fresh I3rcad, 3?ies? Cakes. &c9 Every day. I have also received a fresh lot of Canned. G?oot?^, C???rr?iionoi'ioa, Ment?, ALI:. FBl'lTM of all kinds on hand. I am still offering induceiu?tiis in CIGABM and TOllAt'4'O. Now brands arriving cvory week. Give me a call, AND DON'T FOR GET THE PLACE. JAME? ANDKESNOIV, East End of Masonic Hall, or under H. F. Craytsn ?fe Sons Store, Anderson, S. C. April 24. 1870_30_3m AGRICULTURAT, MACHINERY. Tozcr'8 Plantation Engines, The Cardwell Threshers &. Cleaners, The Cotton Bloom, The Gullett Steel Brush and Taylor Cotton Gins, And everything in the way of Agricultural Machinery ami Machine" Repairs, for -'ale on favorable terms. As to the merits of all Machinen sold by me, i will bc glad to . furnish thc lest testimonials. Satisfaction guaranteed. I can he found at the store of J. P. Sullivan A Co., whore I would bo pleased to see those wishing to buy any thing in this line. J. M. SULLIVAN. April 17, 1870_40_Om WANTED! A No. 1 YOKE of OXEN. APPLY TO J. M, Matthews, Belton, S.O. (Formerly of Ninety Six,) MANUFACTURER of the Palmetto Cotton Gin and Condenser. Agent for the New Economizer Steam Engine and Hoiler, thc Farquhar Thresher and Separa tor, Saw Mills, Grist Mills .md other Ma chinery. Repairing faithfully done. Letters by mail re?oive prompt attention. April 3, 1879 38 2m THE ATTENTION OP THE LADIES OF ANDERSON 13 respectfully invite?! to my 8PRING STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, which has boon selected with care to suit the varie<l tastes of my customers. The stock of these Goods is elegant, and will be kept replenished as the trade may demand. Thc prices are In all Instances aa reasonable as can bo found for thc same class of Goods anywhere else. Millinery, Mantua-MnVii?,^, Starr.ping aa? iiuiung will bo attended to promptly and carefully. Tho Ladies of thc town and surrounding country are invited to call and examine my stock before pur chasing. MISS DELLA KEYS, In Centennial House. April 3, 1879 38 2m NEW SAW MILL IN TOWN. ALL kinds of SAWING dono at tho low rato of Forty CentM per hun dred feet. Bring on your Logs. A. II. OSBORNE. "1. OT t?-O GREAT REDUCTION IN prices of CARPETS. Wo have Just mi.rkcd down our entir- stock to aston ishingly low price?. Any .Mwly can buy now. Wc havo a few pieces of beautiful patterns suitable for Mats and ?mall Rugs that wo will sell low. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. Ajril 17, 1871? 40 HOMEMADE FERTILIZERS AND Clover, Bine Urass, Herds ?Kraut?, Orchard C?raatt, Lucerne and Chufht*. ALSO, CARDEN SEED, Wholesale and Retail. ALSO, A full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, LAMPS, and DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, for sato cheap for cash by WILU1TE ?t WILLIAMS. FebO, 1879_30 _ tall A HTTP*ll A LIMITED N?M MfAN I h I IREH of active, ener SR ?raia ? a?kWgetic canvassers to en gngo in a pleasant and profitable business. Good mon will ti nd this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will plcuo answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for rej.l/, stating what business they havo been engaged in. Nono but those who mean business ncc?! apply. Addrcs.?. FINLEY, HARVEY ?fe CO.. March 20,-Tu-ly Atlanta, Qa.