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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL. Sf ATTERS. Mata nearly 1900. BRIEF MENTION, Good buller la in demand at 16 cents. Fodder ia being pulled and cotton is open ing. An early Fall would be unusually unfa vorable to the cotton crop this year. Ono hundred bushels fin- seed barley for salo by Sloan bros. Greenville, 8.0. * Tho Good Samaritans now hold their meetings in the colored Baptist Church. Tho proceedings of the Council are un usually interesting tins week. Bo bUro to reed them. Tho weather hos been unusually cool for tho past few days. Fire felt comfortable on Tuesday and W<-dnesday mornings. Mr. Alonso Welch io painting bia resi dence on Main street. Ita appearance will bo greatly improved by tho brush. A now invoice Hats Just received by C. A. Recd, Agent. His Hat trade still increases, and he is determined to keep tho prices down. . We venture tho assertion that there is not a State in tho South that has a better lot of country newspaper!., taken altogether, than South Carolina. Messrs. J. P. Broyles and R. A. Reid re turned home on Saturday after a month's visit to Greenville, Tennessee, and the coun try roundabout. Mr. P. A- Masters brought to our office on last Friday somo very pretty specimens of his sweet potato crop, wnich ia very fine for this season of the year. ? Furniers in Borne sections of this County report that the cotton crop haa tho rust very badly, and will not maka anything Uko a full crop in cou'-equenco thereof. Tickets will hereafter bo sold over tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad on Sat urdays, good to return on Mondays, between any stations, at three cents per mile each way. The salo of tickets over tho Bluo Ridge Railroad has been so arranged as to give tickets good for three days between any points on that rood at 3 cents per mile each way. A gentleman in Anderson has made (100 from tho milk and butter of ono cow in four months, besides supplying tho wants in that lino of his own family. Who can beat lt? Tho average value of tho real estate in this County, ns assessed for taxation by the Township Boards of Assessors and approved by tho County Board of Equalization, is about $4.fi0 per acre. J. A. Brock, Esq., hos returned from bia visit to the White Sulphur Springs, and after a pleasant sojourn of a fortnight ia nirnin nt his host aa cashier of tho National Bank of Anderson. The city airs of the Anderson people at tract tho attention of former citizens who ure sojourniug in our rn.dst for a time. That's beceuso wo aro going to have another railroad, we presume. But three of tho bar-rooms havo as yet decided to accept licenses at $300, and con tinue business. They were all closed on 1 onday and Tuesday, a thing that has not occurred in Andoreon for several years past. The repainting of tho doors, window shutters, etc., ortho Court Houso offices, hara greatly improved their appearance. Now tho exterior of the whole building should bo repainted and rcgraiiltizcd. lt would then look decent. lt ia reported hero, by what authority wo do not know, that tho passenger trains of tbe Greenville & Columbia Railroad aro to bo fitted up with air brakes, and improved in many othor respects, and that the Bpocd of transit over tho lino increased. Tho reduction of the wages of the street hands caused thoso who were employed ot the time to cease work, but others have Sone tq work in their stead. Fifty cents a ay is very good pay for day laborers at the present prices of the necessaries of life. Mr. John Peter Brown, of the Fork, wo regretrto learn, hus been quite ill the past week with something like brain fever. There was a chaugo for the better in his condition, however, on Tuesday, and wo hope soon to hear of bia entire recovery. Since writing tho above, and just as wo go to press, the sad intelligence reaches us that Mr. Brown is dead. Rev. E. L. 8i8k, tho Pastor of the Town ville Baptist Church, wiU begin a series of meetings in that Church on next Sunday, which will bo continued as thc occasion may suggest. Ho will bo assisted by Rev. G. T. Gresham, of Walhalla, and perhaps other ministers. An interesting meeting was closed at Mountain Creek Baptist Church on last Sunday, which resulted in fourteen addi tions to tho Church by baptism, ono by re storation and ono by letter. Tho meeting is believed to have dono much good, both io th- Church and community. Do not forget the Railroad meeting which is to be held at Hunter's Spring at ll o'clock Tuesday morning. Evory citizen of Cen t er vii U township who can be present should do BO. as the subject to bo considered is the propriety of subscribing by township taxa tion to the Savannah Valley Railroad. Thc Hartwell Sun was in mourning last week for Mrs. Mvra P. Webb, wife of Dr. Charles Webb, of Hart County, and daugh ter of Mr. John Benson, of Hartwell. She was an accomplished lady, and hud many relatives and friends in this County, who will learn with Badness of her departure. Judge Recd and /emily returned last week . from their visit to tho mountains, and we are pleased to learn that the chango of climate proved very beneficial to tho Judge's health. Since his return ho bas been upon . Our streets several times, and is looking much better than he did before going to the mountains. A big, stout, ablebodicd colored carpenter of this place lest his wife recently, and is now trying to have his children, two or or three in number, sent to tho Poor Houso to bo supported at tho expenso of the Coun ty. Fortunately, ho hos not succeeded in bia efforts to thua get rid of supporting his own offspring. It ls a sad reflection on tho colored race. While Mr. William Brown and family were at Hopowell Church on lost Tuesday night, their residence, situated near Con cot ?, and all of its contents, including even the supplies and provisions; wem nnnsnmnl hy Are. Tho causo is unknown. On Wednesday tho citizens and neighbors raised a considerablo sum to replace a por tion of tho loss. Thc decreo of Judge Mackey on the groat il minago case, which will be found on our first pago, ls to bo appealed from to tho Su premo Court, Col. J. N. Brown is the at torney for tlie County and Messrs. Orr & Tribbio and W. D. Evins forthedefendants. Both sides of tho caso will bo ably present ed, and its merits will be decided by the Court of last resort in tho State. Mr. James C. Keys has our thanks for a basket of tho finest sweet potatoes wo have seen this henson. Mr. Keys always raises very fine crops of this excellent vegetable, but is this year further ahead than usual. Tho largest tabers sent us vere of tho Flori da yams, and measured nineteen inches arniinrl. and ?Vrin ihn ?mallent wnulil nnu for large ones in most persons' patches* Tho Air Line Railroad has sent invitations to tho various ruerchantUe houses of this aectlon offering them free passsage to At lanta and return -from points along this road, for the purpose of affording them in ducements to do their trading in Atlanta. This ia probably an aerangemont with tho merchants of Atlanta, and shows tho enter prise both of thc merchants and of the rail road authoriUoss. Wc aro requested to announce that tho Annual camp meeting at Providence Church wile begin to-day and continuo so aa to in cludonext Sunday. The timo of the meet ing haa, aa will be noticed, boen changed, and it ia expected to have a largo attend ance and an interesting meeting. Rev. 8. lt. Jones, D. D., the presiding older, . and other prominent ministers of tho denomi nation, are expected to be present. We would be greatly obliged If our friends throughout tho County would drop us tho particulars of anything that occurs in their neighborhood worth publishing. Put it on a postal card, and don't be partic ular about "fixing lt up;" we will do that. Wo ara going to endeavor to make Uio Iir TKI.LIORNCKU bolter in tito futuro than it has ever been, and in accomplishing thia end wo desire the assistance of every one. On last Thursday a meeting was held at the Cars well Institute, In Hall township, for the purpose of discussing the Railroad quotion. l)r. J. C. Milford was elected Chairman and Mr. B. F. Price secretary. Speeches in favor of Ute Road were made by Messrs. W. C. Brown. E. B. Marmy, W. W. Humphreys and Col. Latimer. The sentiment in this township seems to bo overwhelmingly favorablo to the Road. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Crayton bare oar sympathy in their bereavement by the death of their interesting little eon, Ross Harrison Clayton, who, on lact Tuesday night at the tender age of two years, was taken from earth to a brighter and happier life. It sweetens grief to feel that he who is lost to os on earth is free from danger and Kn in a better sphere, where ho'awaits a jpy reunion beyond this Yale of tears. The Hampton Guardian, a new paper pub lished at Hampton C. H. by Mr. M.B.Mc H weeny, made ita appearance on the 22nd inst. It waa formerly published at Ninety - Six by ita present proprietor, and made for itself an enviable reputation. It promises now, however, to be even better in ita new than it was in ito old field, and we hope the people of Hampton County will show their appreciation of ita worth by a liberal pat ronage. A meeting of a portion of the citizens of V?rennos township was held at Flat Rock on last Wednesday to consider the proprie ty of subscribing io tho capital stock of the Havannah Vallay Railroad. Col. J. W. Norris was called to the chair, ond addresses were made by Messrs. Latluier, Divver, Tolly, Norris, Humphreys. Rucker and Barnes, all in favor or tho Road. Tho sen timent in this township is somewhat di vided, but by far the larger portion appears to favor the subscription. Tho Battalion Drill nt Cross Roods on last Saturday was a roost creditable affair. Mai. McGee showed himself to bo a.fine drill master, and his men were well up to the manouvers. Col. Walters and Lleut.-Col. Jones, with thc regimental staff, were also present. Alter the drilling and speaking, the citizens of that section entertained their visitors with a sumptuous and abundant basket dinner, which was evidently much enjoyed by ali who were present. Tho oc casion was a very pleasant one. Capt. J. C. 8trlbling has our thankt for tho largest water-melon wo have ever seen, and which was grown by him on tho Aahta bula Stock Farm, near Pendleton. The melon was well proportioned, and measured three feet and three inches in circumference, with a weight of forty-seven pounds. Tho best part of it, however, was that lt was os delicious to tho taste os it was attractive to tho eye. Such water-melons as that are worth raising, and Capt. Stribling knows as much about now to raise them as any man in tho County. Tho Indies of tho Presbytcriau Church invite the citizens of Anderson to a festival to bo held in tho Masonic Hall on Friday evening, 29th, at G o'clock, when icc cream, cake, sherbet and fruits may be enjoyed. At 7 o'clock a chaste and simplo tableau will bo exhibited, wholly under the control of tho ladies and in thc interest of tho new Church. After thc tableau the salo of re freshments will bo resumed. An excellent Orchestra will furnish music for tho occa sion, and it is hoped our citizens generally will turn out. Admission at the door free. There aro some persons who fear that if wo vote a tax to the Savannah Valley Rail road in Andereon County our money will bo taken to build the Road to Lowndesville, and we will be left without a Road after paying our money. The only guarantee that we have against this is that we are sub scribing moro money than the thrco Abbe ville townships, and can therefore control the matter; and in the next place thc char ter requires tho Road to be constructed from Anderson Court Houso to Augusta, and not from Augusta to Anderson. The work, therefore, must begin on this end of the line, and our money will bo spent in our own mill; t. Tho review and inspection of the 11th Brigade of Cavalry, by tho Adjutant and Inspector General and Governor, which takes place in Anderson to-day, promises to bo a grand affair. Gen. Humphreys is ex pecting a full turnout of both Regiments. After the inspection and review, the crowd will assomblo at Hampton Park and bc nd dre?.ied bv Governor Rimn?nn_ Ad'ut?nt and Inspector General Moise and Congress man Aiken, each of whom are accomplished and eloquent speakers. Tho* ladies aro es pecially and cordially invited to witness the review .-?nd attend the speaking. The occasion will bo a most interesting mid pleasant one. A new daily, tho Palmetto Youman, a five column evening paper, made its appearance in Columbia for thc first timo on Thursday last. It is neatly printed, well edited, and gives promise of a useful and successful career In the journalistic field. It is edited and published by Mr. C. M. McJunkin, a practical piinter of many years experience, and who is well known to the people of South Carolina as one of the original foun ders of tho Register and for several years tho editor and proprietor of tho Working Christian, now the Baptist < wier. The people of Columbia are not r. .'.ed for their liberality towards or appr?cia.ion of good newspapers, but wo trust tho Youman will receive meritorious patronago at their bands. Tho South Carolina and tho Greenville & Columbia Railroads will sell excursion tickets to Charleston and return, beginning cn tho 1st and ending on Ute Sd of Septem ber, and good to return until the sth, Oth and 10th of September, thus allowing soven days for tho tnp, which will givo five davs in Charleston. The faro will bo about ?1 or not more than ?5.50, from Anderson to Charleston and return. This very low rato is offered as an inducement to our mer chants from the up-country to go to Charles ton to purchase their got i. and we hope it will have the effect of inducing very many to turn their direction from New York to Charleston. At any rate, the railroads have dono their part, and will no doubt have a very liberal patronago as their reward. Tho notice ia however, too short to be available to as many as would otherwise havo gone. Next Wednesday ia the last day tickets will bo sold. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Sarah Simpson, wife of Mr. John M.Simp son, which occurred at the residence of her husband in Toccoa, Georgia, on last Sunday night at 8 o'clock, will carry sadness to tho hearts of many relatives and frionas of tho deceased in this County. She hod been ill for four or fivo weeks with typhoid dysin tery, and was in tho 63d year of her ago. Mr. Simpson and family v/ore formerly res idents of this County, having lived in tho Dark Corner section from childhood, up to a fow years ago, when thoy removed to Toccoa. Mrs. Simpson was a most estima ble lady, and was greatly beloved by many relatives and acquaintances in our midst, to whom Bhe bad endeared herself by her gen tle, Christian life. Her remains were brought to this placo on Tuesday, and con veyed thence to Robert's Church,' where, after a funeral discourse by Dr. Frierson, they wera consigned to their last resting place in the graveyard near the Church. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Sep tember is, as usual, filled with delightful reading matter and exceedingly beautiful embellishments, and will bo heartily wel comed wherever it goes. The opening arti cle, "Napoleon Iv," is an elaborate, and very interesting history of tho Prince Im iierial, with his portrait and ovor a dozon illustrations. "Presented at Court" is on article descriptive of tho English Court and tho Ceremony of Presentation. It is pro fusely illustrated, as is also "Tho 8tory of tho Resolute," tho old Arctic exploring shin, which formed part of Sir Edward Belcher s expedition in search of Si.* John Franklin. "The Alpino Climbing, its Puins and Per ils," "In tho Nez Perco Land," by Lieuten ant-Colonel Costello, and "A Glimpse at the inner Life of Mexico," by Nugent Rob inson, aro admirable illustrated paper? and will wcjl repay tho reader. The depart ment of fiction is unusually rich : the in teresting serial, "Tho Golden Dawn," ia concluded, and the? *? are several stories by popular authors possessing peculiar merit. Among tho most noteworthy aro "Lo Con fessa La Verina," "Tho Mystery," etc., etc Thero are a.variety of well written sketches. Poems by Eliza Cook, Etta W. Pierce, J. Warren Newcomb, Jr., and others, and an old style ballad, "Tho Children in tho Wood," very quaint and very pleasant read ing. There ia also an abundaut miscellany, embracing all sorts of subjects both instruc tivo and entertaining. The 128 quarto pages art), in a literary and artistic point of view, super-excellent. The price ofosinglo oopy.is only 26 cents, and the annual sub ?>criT*i!or! ?3 - six months $L50 . four months, $1. Address, Frank Leslie's Pub lishing- House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, Now York. Muon A Hamlin O roan*. "Endorsed by over 100,000 dellgh tod. p aroha san. NOT lowest priced, poorest and dearest. BUT highest priced, best and cheapest. Cost but little moro than inferior organs. Give five ?mes the eatisfuetion." Last twice aa long. Victors at all world'a exhibitions. Acknowledged best by all disinterested and competent musicians. Solid facts. Indispu table buch aa no other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glori?os news for Snrchasers. Grand Introduction Sale. New tylcs. New Prices. 6 Stops, Elegant Oase $80: Superb Mirror Top Case, 10 JStop*, only $100. 15 days trial. Freight paid both ways if Organ don't snit." Sold on. easy terms. Rented nntil paid for. Dellvcredanywhero in the South lor $4 extra. For full particu lars, address LcDnrw A BATES, SAVANNAH, GA., Managers Wholesale Southern Depot. Prices carno a? at Factory. 4 Thc Kail road TAZ. Tho townships which vote in favor of sabscription to thj Savannah Valley Hail roo*' will not have to pay thc first install ment out of this years' lax, as has been re ported. No tax for this purpose can bo col lected until tax-paying time in 1880, and tho friends of tue Road do not intend to collect tho first portion of tit.- subscription until tho crop of next year is gathered. This will give every one an abundance of time to arrange for the poyment of the taz. sud all who wish to improve our town and the lower portion of Anderson County should go to the polls on next Wednesday and vote in favor of tho proposed subacrip Uon. Remarkable Cotton Crops. The newspapers are celling attention to the wonderful success of Mr. J. J. Crump, whose farm ia near Aberdeen, Mies. Ile hos adopted a new procesa in cotton plain ing, and tho remarkable results which have ioilowed bis experiments aro attracting the notice of planters. In 1877 Mr. Crump pro duced 1,310 pounds of ginned cotton to the acre, 1.000 pounds in 1878; and the pros pects this acaaon point to tho heaviest yield he has ever obtained. The Aberdeen (Miss.) Examiner gives the process. Mr. Crump prepares his land in December by digging holes three feet from each other, eighteen inches square and eight JOH inches deep; these holes he fills with manure to within four inches of the top, and tho re mainder of tho way with tho top Boil. At the usual season he planta with a view to having three stalks t? a hill, and piles the clay from the bottoms of tho pits as deep over their tops as the supply will admit or. with n view to keeping down the grass, and then cultivates with hand and noe, never allowing a plough to be used. The prepa ration is made in December in order to nub due thc fiery qualities of the fertilizer, and the holes when prepared will make at least three crops without changing their contents -thc second crop generally hoing tho best, and tho first ana third about tho same. This plan has gone bey end the sphere of experiment, and there io no longer necessi ty for a man to Bcrapc over a dozen acres when ho can obtain moro cotton aud better cotton by cultivating two or three hv Mr. Crump's process. Proceedings of tho Town Council. COUNCIL CHAMBER, Aug. 22, 1879. The Town Council met thia evening at 3 o'clock. Presont-G. F. Tolly, Intendant ; E. F. Murrah, J. F. Wilson and W. S. Ligon, Wardens. Tho Intendant opened and read thc report of tho managers of tho recent municipal election, the particulars of which have been heretofore published. Mr. G. P. Tolly was thereupon declared elected Intendant and Messrs. W. 8. Ligon, J. F. Wilson, E. F. Murrah and John C. Whitefield Wardens. Tho oath of ellice was then administered to tho Intendant elect by W. W. Humph reys, Esq., Judge of Probate, and to the Wardens elect Wilson, Ligon and Murrah by tho Intendant. Tho Council being then duly organized went immediately into tho election of offi cers, with tho following result : Clerk and Treasurer-T'. G Ligon. Chief Marslial-Josoph R. Fant. Assistant Marshal-F. G. Massey. Thc salary of tho Chief Marshal waa fixed at $500 for tho year and that of the Assistant Marshal at $360. A petition asking tho Council to reduce* ibu license tor selling spirituous liquors in quantities loss than ono quart from $300 to $200 was received from Messrs. W. Ira Drennan, John O'Donnell, Julius Poppo, M. D. Kennedy and John McGrath, aud laid on the table. On motion, tho license to sell spirituous liquors in quantities less than one quart was then fixed at $300 for the next ehsuing year, payable in three instalments. politmria frrtir? th*. aKnyo Trimed parties were also presented, asking that they be granted licenses to sell spirituous liquors iu Suantities less than ono quart. Tuc poti ons were all in due form, and, on motion, were grunted on condition that the license, or tho first instalment of tho samo, >*Q first paid and that the laws of tho State ar. J. ordinances of tho town of Anderson be strictly complied with. On motion, beer license was fixed at $100, payable in three, instalments. A petition from Mr. C. H. Fromm, asking license to sell beer, was received, and granted on condition that ho pay tho above license, or tho first instalment of the same, and comply strictly with the laws of tho State and ordinances of tho town of Anderson. Qn motion, tho pay of the street hands was reduced from 75 to 50 cents per day, to be paid only for tho days they actually work. They are also required to attend to the town mules and street lamps at all times-rainy days, holidays and Sundays without extra pay. Messrs. Watson & Son offered to furnish thc Council with lumbor at $1 per hundred feet, which was accepted. The following committee was appointed to examine the books of tho Clerk and Treasurer, viz: W. 8. Ligon and E. F. Murrah. Tho report of tho receipts and disburse ments of public moneys by tho Council for i tuc y oar p?st was ?c?? ?nu approver. COUNCIL CHAMBEE, Aug. 23. I Tho Council met this morning at 10 o'clock. Present-G. F. Tolly, Intendant ; W. S. Ligon, E. F. Murrah and J. F. Wil son, Wardens. On motion, the Assistant Marshal was in structed to feed and attend to the stock, and is to receive compensation for such services at the rate of $05 per year. On motion, thu following resolution was adopt* i : Resolved, That no reduction will bo mado for loss of time by parties taking out licenses to Bell spirituous liquors in quantities less than ono quart, but tho full amount will bo charged for every license. ? A Suggestion. MB. EDITOB : There being no license' taken out for this year to retail liquors in the town of Anderson, wo would make tho suggestion to tho Town Council that they take tho mat ter under their own supervision, and open a bar-room, thc revenue of which to go into tho town treasury. In this way tho entire expenso of tho town could bo defrayed with out any levy of taxes on tho personal and real estate for town purposes, 'and tiie salo of spirituous liquors could bo better regula ted than under any previous arrangement. Wo throw out this suggestion to our Council for what it is worth. CITIZEN. Sandy Springt. Our best farmers say that there will be a better crop of cotton raised in this vicinity this year than hos been in many years. It is better fruited and tho acreage is greater. .The corn crop generally will bo very light I think, owing to tho scarcity in acre age planted and the general drought. Bot tom corn is vary fine where it has been well cultivated, L<H upland corn is not so good, and wo fear the recent rains have como too lato to revivo it. Wo have noticed thc bot tom land corn of Mr. J. M. Watson, which is extra fine, and tho best about Bird s Cross ing.Messrs. A. B. Bowden and Milton Reese aro very successful witii their rico farms on the Twenty-Six Milo Creek. They flood their rico by tho wheel process, which is very satisfactory.Messrs. James G. Dont hit & Son aro preparing to build a dam across Millwco Creek to run a gristmill and cotton gin, which they expect to have ready for this Fall's business. We wish them success.As late in thc. Henson ns lt ls. some of our neighbors have beor, setting out potato si.,1s, cabbage plants and sowing turnip Heed......Our school is largo ana flourishing. Tho exercises will cioso in ono month.Capt. J. 8. Oliver hos as sumed the contract of Capt. Potts, (de ceased,) and will furnish tho Railroad with 10,000 cross-tics per month. He is a gentle man of honor and Integrity, and wo wel come Iiini among na us a citizen, and hopo ho will receive tho confidence ho deserves. M. Cavalry Railroad Me:t?T. According to previous announcement meeting was held at Cross Roads Chu.ci. on tho 23d inst. After a grand and brilliant display of the Cavalry, tho crowd repaired to the house to attend the Railroad meet ing. On motion of Col. Walters, Mr. Geo. Stevenson was elected Chairman and L. S. Clinkscalcs Secretary. Col. James M. Latimer being present was called on as tho first speaker, and respond ed in clear and dist ' ..ot. termo, showing how easy it would ho to build the Savannah Valley Railroad, and that if the peopl-j of this section do n t take hold of it, tbe Road will bo built from Lowndesvillo across to ! Belton. Ho was followed by Gen. Humphreys, Moj. E. B. Murray, Dr. Brown and Col. W. E. Waitera, who made able speeches in favor of the said Rood, and showed the ne cessity of building it, with the probable cost by figures that will Se required to put thc Road in running order. - On motion the meeting adjourned for dinner, with full confidence that the ivoad would be Luit;. . G KOKOE STEVBB-soir, Chairman. L. 8. CLINKBCAUES, Secretary. ex Anderson St?rket llcport*. The prices carrent for the following arti cles in this market aro : Cotton-middling, 10 to 161--quiet. Corn-00 to 100. Poas-11.00. Flour-$5.50 to $7.50. Meat-C. H. sides 01, L. C. sides GI, dhoul dcrs 6. Lard-10c Molasses-N. O. 85c tc 50c Meal-05to$j00. Sugar-71c to 101c Coffee- 12ic to 103c YES, I AM PBOCD or TUE NAM?-WO MAN'S BEST FRIEND.-TO relievo tho aching heart of women and bring loy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter insig nificance. IV do this is thc peculiar pro vince of Dr. J. Urndiicld's Female Regula tor, which, from tho numberless cures it has accomplished, is appropriately styled Woman's Rest Friend. Tho distressing complaint known as tho "whites," and the various Irregularities of tho womb, to which woman ls subject, disappear Uko magic be fore a single bottle of this wonderful com pound. Ask your druggist for it. TUTTIS PILLS -J ? INTRODUCED, 1665. A TORPID LIVER ls Uie fruitful sonrcq ot msnjr disettes, promt nant among vt liirh sr* 0YSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE,' COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, 0IL10US FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appotlto and Nausea, tho bery ala tire coatiro, but sometimes alternat? with looacr.ooj, Ptiinin thoHoad, accompanied, with a B ull sensation la tho baok part.raln ?? thejfight aldo and viador tho aftouldar? filada, fu?noss after enting, with a disln olination to oxortion of body or mind, Irrl tablUty of temper, Low ophite .""jVoas ol memory, with a feel??? o? bavlriK neglected corrio duty, General v/earinoan; Diciiiieae, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Yellow Skin, Ho&dacho generally Stray the right eye, Reatleasnesa at night with fitful dreams, hiahly colorad Urina. D? THESE WAE Ii IN 03 ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS aro ospeciaily adopted to euon oases, a single dose effects ouch a change of feeling as to aotonlsh tho sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS are cetnpoanded from onbstnncea that fire i"rrs fro a BOT properties tha? cnaiajttro th? meat dellcalo erscnlzatlon. ? Ney Beare?. Cleanse, Purity, rind IUVIBO.- JO the estire System. By rollo vina the i n? ?iarged Liver, (bey ctonnoo ibo blood rem polnononn humors, m:d thusInipart health and vitality te the body? cansina the bowels to act naturally* wi thant which no ono can fee! well. ? Noted Divino says : Dr. TUTTj-Dear Rlr i For ton years I Jvare boen h?TO food appal ito, difir ition p?rf?ct, renal tr stools, piles con?, sad t ha7oc*inccl forty pouniiseolid flash. They ?re worU? their weirhi in po.'d. EST. n. L. B?MPSON. Loalrrtlle, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS. Tholr first effect la to Inorease the Appetite? ead cause tho body to Tubo on 7?looIi, thus tho system ls nourished, and by their Tonie Ac? tlon on tho Digestive Organs, Ito aol our 0toola aro produced. DR. J? F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, 8AY8: 5 dltaasea exist that cannot bs roUored b7 ro atectat th? Airer to Iti norvaal f auctions, aaa tot this parp?se no remedy has ?rer bren Invented that bjLB ej happy an eHoot ss TUTT'S PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. OfCco 35 DIarray Street, Now York. tr Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Itecclpta '* wIU bo malicd/r?j on appilcaUon. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, lt>Afll ES a (inala application of UUs Dix- It tm* a Natural C?JIOT, acU Initant&rt?e^;!?. ari la Ja Harmless aa spring water. Bold by Draa*b>? sr ?en.* by express on r*v?ipt of $1. Offto^ 35 Murray St., New York. ? Anise READ T? IS. THE STEAM COOKER which I have been advertising is recommended by the following housekeepers who have purchased since my advertisement first ap peared : MB. L. H. SKEI?-Dear Sir : I hnvo cuc cesafully used your "8team Cooker" two months, and I eau recommend it to all housewives. Mos. LETHE J. RUSSELL. MB. L. H. SEHL-Dear Sir : I would ad vise every lady to buy one of your "Steam Cookors" who has not yet bought. Mus. WM. BURItlSS. MB. L. H. BEEL-Dear Sir : Wo are using your "Steam Cooker," and aro delighted with it. Miu W. G. WATSON. MB. L. II. SEEL-?leer Sir : I am using your "Steam Cooker," and I would not be without it. Mns. A. B. BOWDEN. Ma SEEL- Dear Sir : I nave found your "Steam Cooker" to give perfect satisfaction in aM tho articles cooked, and in rico and hominy it is a decided saving, as tho whol > of theso articles lcavo tho vessel withou caking and tho usual waste. Yours truly,. Mus. A. A. FRIERSON. . MB. L. H.. SEEL-Dear Sir: lam happy to say that tho "Steam Cooker" purchased of you ho?, given ontiro satisfaction. It cooks admirably, and is a des i ruble addition to tho culinary department. MRS. G. F. TOLLY. Mn. L. H. SEEL-Dear Sir: I have us 1 thu "Sicum Cooker," and take pleasure in stating that it (rives entire satisfaction. Would not be without it. Yours truly. MKS. L. P. SMITH. A NEW and Valuable COOK STOVE. I also now have for salo tho new KERO SENE COOK STOVE, which is tho most econoi.rical and convenient culinary ar rangement for cooking generally that can ' be found anywhere, lt saves cost in wood, is perfectly safe, and works admirably. It will afford pleasaro to havo you etil and examino it for yourself. I havo m ado a practical test of it, and can recommend it most heartily. In order to present induce ments to try this arrangement, I will sell a Steam Coober, Bake Oven and Kerosene Stove at tho following Extraordinary Law Prices t ! No. 2 at ?7.00 ; No. 3 nt $10.50 : or No. 31 I at $1^00. Call and seo mo In West End of Waver ly House, Anderson, 8. C. L. H. SEEL. May 29, 1370_40_ New Advertisements. COFFEE ! If yon want a cup of good, high-flavored and TU IIB RIO COFFEE ask your grocer for BOASTED ARICA. It cannot be excelled. Selected and roasted by MOOUE, JENKINS & CO., New York. AGENTS'mmU THIS ?o will ioy Aaciiis.i.*..; /ut ?nopi-r month and (i|tn*-,i* allon ? 1.. .. v^i,>uii.-.lnu, to Mil our Btv ail i wouOortnl turrti' ?>-.-. ' Ur atrimvAat vti rj. Hample frc?-. Ad?rcMMusiu.i? AC"-. Uaralu.il, stich? TO F. O. BICH A CO.. Portland, _ Maina f"r b?at Agency Business tn in World/ Expcnnfre Outfit Free._ I ftrVry a Month andespenses guaranteed t? agent*. <P * * OulCt freo. SHAW A Co., Augusta, Maine. ?t'WfrV A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit St Maine A<MrMS f' ?' VICK**KY? Augus T IST OF NEWrSl'Al'FItS with advertising rat?*, JU loo panes, 10c O. I'. BOWELL A CO.. N. Y. Another Lot OP FEED CUTTERS, CORN S HELL ERS, &c., Just received. If you don't believe they aro good get ono and try it, A. JJ. TOWERS ?fc CO. July 31, 1870 8 POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS ! Our Mr. Roso lias loft for thc Northern Markets To Buy a. Bowlldorlujr Ai*rny of* FALL * WINTER GOODS! And our Positivo Instructions aro that wo must soli ovcry nrttclo of our IMMENSE SUMMER STOCK! WE THEREFORE OFFER CHEAP GOODS I TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES ! UNHEARD OF BARGAINS ! ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Aug 7, 1879_4_ GREAT .SLAUGHTER OF GOODS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. IN order to rnnko room for tho largo stock of Goods wo anticipate laying in for our Fall Trade, wo offer our entire stock of Dry doods, Clothing, Hats, Boot:?... Shoos, Notions,* Etc. At Prices that will "Surprit? o tlio Natives/' OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Is large and complete, and offered at corresponding low prices. Wc make a spe cialty of BAGGING and TIES, and a largo supply now on hand. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE HOW, ANDERSON, S. C. August 14. 1870_ VIRGINIA HOUSE, No. 4:1 Main Street, near the State House. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4, 1879. THE undersigned begs lcavo to inform bis friends and tho public that he will hereafter be found at tho Virginia Honso, and will give it his personal attention and devoto tho whole of his timo to tho interest and comfort of tho guests, and do all in his power to -ive satisfaction tc these, who sien with hin:. My rstcu arc Jew. tc suit tho times. Terms (1.60 per day." A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1870 fi CUNNINGHAM * AGENCY FOR Eagle Ammoniated Guano, Eagle Acid Phosphate, Star Brand Complete Guano, Avery's Plows and Wagons, N. D. Sullivan's Chewing Tobacco, Best made South. BUILDERS emma m ?MM lim, and FILES, of all lt lu cl H and sizes. Horse and Mule Shoe?; Woodonwaro, STAPLE DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. GROCERIES. Feb 20,1879 10 ly LOOK IN FRONT OF THE TIDE. LADIES' STORE STILL AHEAD ! MlSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from tho North, where ?ho super intended the selection of her Goods in person. Past experience gives promiso of future success. We promise our friends if thoy give us a call to Bhow them 'ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. In great variety. Wo have the latest in the way of Hats, Grloves, ?Ixoes, Pretty Things for the Neck, Face and Feet, In fact, everything to make tho Ladies look neat, sweet and dear to the heart, hut CHEAP TO THE POCKET. Give us a call, examino for yourself, don't take our word. Remember, we aro not to bo undersold. Thanking the public for past fa vors, we solicit a continuance of thc same at the HiA-?IlSS* STORE. March 27, 1879 14 B?E ( PPT jllAYO KING; Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are iVDO from ac. Iteration, richer, more ejective, pro?uot? better rwauiio than any others, and that they use them in thr.ir own families. TITI TtTITfTD'fl UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. IlK if H 11 If \ TOOTH ENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice, ll ALI illuJLl U LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. 1UW1J M EXTRAOT JAMAICA GINGER. From tho pure root STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEM8. _ Th? Best Bril Uop Y oatt tn the World, STEELE & PRICE, Hanfes., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati. THE NEW FIRM Of J. P. MK & ll, THE ONE PRICE GASH STORE, HAVE received a new lot of Extra Choice N. O. and Cuba SYRUPS, which we pror >se to nell by the barrel or in lots of several gallons at very low prices. Give us a call, aa wo believe it will bo to your interest to do so' as well as ours. 8UQAR, a new lot-ll, 12 and 14 pounds for one do'lar. COFFEE, Letter than ever-7 pounds for one dollar. A full line of GROCERIES generally. RUBBER BELTING always on hand. We desire to call special attention to our new DOUBLE-FOOTED PLOW STOCKS, which wo guarantee to givo satisfaction. A large stock of SHOES, from 75c. per pair up. WALL PAPERING and WINDOW SHADES, a good variety. Io addition to the above wo have a Splendid Stock of Bry Goods, Which we invite tho Ladies especially to call and examine. J. P. SfJLJ'r^AN & co.. The Ono Price Cash Store. May lo, 1879 44 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! AT THE; :P.A.:R,XS STOKE, IN order to close out my present stock of 8UMMER GOODS, I viii from this dato offer some STRIKING BARGAINS, All of which is New and Fashionable. Tho present Stock is large and varied, and THEY MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL BE SOLD. Ladies and Gentlemen will find it greatly to their in terest to give the Paris Store their patronage. July 17,1870 PARES STORE. HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN AND IT ia said that ?he HALL GIN ls ono of the BEST GINS manufactured In the United Slopes. It gina rapidly, deana the seed well, and makes ? better . -rn-out. than any utuer. Ask A. J. STBINGEB & Co., Bolton, 8. C., RODQEBS & CUCK WOBTII, Willianvjton, S. C., and Dr. W. J. MILWOBD, Storevlllo, who are using tte Hall Oin CONDENSERS furnished to flt any Gin, and overy man who has o Gin ?hould have one. Also, agent for the SCHOFIELD COTTON PRESS, and can furnish you ? Presa to run either by band, water or steam power. RUBBER BELTING, any Bise, furnished to order. Anybody wishing to purchase any of the above Machinery will do well to call on me before buying olBewhero, and see a sample Gin which I Lave on exhibition. Look out for my STOVE WAGON, aa I have recently secured the aorvlcea of JAMES H. BEWLEY, who will call on you with Stoves, and take great pleasure in Bliowing them and Bolling to you, I rsm sailing them on the Cotton Option pian or otberwioo, and aa there is auch a small difference ia the Cash and Time price, it /jill pay you handsomely to buy now instead of postponing until Fall. Don't let the opportunity Blip while tho wagonB are at your doon. Every Btove guaranteed. JOHN l?. P2KJPLES, Anderson, S. TJ. June 19,1879 . 49 ' 3m Spring and Slimmer Goods IN ABUNDANCE AT HAVING just returned from Northern markets, where I purchased, in person a large and complete stock of DRY GrOODS, CONSISTING OF CALICOES, im&LI^^ BUNTINGS, CASHMERES, And in fact, every description of Ladies' Dress. Goods. LADIES', MISSES9 and CHBLDSEN'S SHOES Of tho latest styles and best qualities. I wonld call'especial attention to my large atock of ZIEGLER'S HAND-MADE SHOES.. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HATS Also kept on band, together with a full Block of -ETOTIOIKre, ETC., All of which I am prepared ' sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I a*? determined not to be undersold by any one. All I ask ls a fair trial by tho trading public. My Goods are of the best quality, and are guaranteed to glvo satisfaction. Call and examine my stock befoie purchasing. W. ?A.. OS3:J0.^3^A.2?T, , \ M WAVERLY HOUSE BUIlVDl?fG. ?? March 20, 1879 ll ly ?jTflUjl ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & C.0*,%SInmJM. V HanBfacipreri of TEE TTHSOEPABSED Bm MONUMENTAL ?d? COOK Ul, THE HOTJSSHOX.? FAVORITE ,^ftj||HIHHI^HiHBi OraVah? aU Immra*e?i*?l? mt Vaia*. j jaMIO A VAB?ED AB30BTMENT Qg SOTEMOB n^HHBBHHI HEATINGSTOVES ^BMPnHHil. B. FE0PKE8, ?nOtersoii, S. C. wTLHITE & WILRT?E, (Successors to W?hlte <fc Williams,) No. o GRATTCTX* ?ow, C?3H DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ? TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, ORASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pore WINES and LIQUORS, for med ? i ein id purposes. Also, Paints, OUaj, Varnishes and Dye Statis, Letter Taper, Pons, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. ^ Physicians Froscriptions accurately compounded. July 20,1870 62 J. a OOTKKAN, AUwUla,& C H. O. 8C?DDAY, Anderson, 8. C. COTHRAN & SCUDDAY, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, ? ~ fi. C., X1TILL practice in nil the Co urtu nf thia V? SUte, and in tba U. S. Court?. O? nea-North weet Corner Benson J5ouso Building. Janie, ?W? 3rt ly AGRIGULTURAL MACHINERY. ToioPa Pl??i-*??n Enolnec, Tho Cardwell tosiera ? Cr?amrr?, TBS Cotton Bloom, The Gullett Stool Brush cud Taylor Cotton Cloe, And everything in Um way of Agricultural Machinery and Msckhie Repairs, for sale on fevorablo terms. As to tho m?rite of all Machinery eold by ma? I will be glad to famish the lett /?t?ct?n?afc. 8at?<u1icUon ?namntood. I can be found at the storo of 3. P. Sullivan * Co., where I would bo phMsad to seo ??fe wishing to buyti-yr thing in this lino. "_ * J. M. SULLIVAN. April 17* 1879 40 g-u TOE VAI.Ii 8Kff*KO? Ok W?ltostonFeinsleOollege, /WUl?unston? S> C., iWinol aa good as tho bc JV? tho lowcat, send ror a UhiiMte? Catalogue?. Riv. 8. LANDER, PresJdact. Joly 10,1870 63 3m