The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 28, 1879, Image 4

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(IKE YEAH_.?-...-.1.84?., SIX MONTMB.-. RATS* or ADVMtTU??io.-OOH Dollar per loi h for U?o fint Insertion, und Fifty Cent? per loch for?i'liMOoent insertionsi IM? than three months. KoidTCrtlM>tucnt counted leta than an inch. Lib eral contract! ?Ul bo mads with tho? within* to .drerilM) for three six or twcWe niontbi. Advcr ti?!na by contract mutt te confined to the Insmedl ul? business of tho firm 01. individual contracting, - Obituary l?oUces exceeding fire line?, Tribute? ct rekpfcet, and all persona! communications or mattes o? individual interest, will be charged for > Elad wrUslng rates. ySo C?BMsroHDrHTa.-In order to receive at t^'rioti, communications must be accomi/ai'lud t tb? truo nemo and address of tho writer. Ito jcclodiaanuscrlnU will not bo returned unless tho necessary stamps ero furnished to repay the ,>o?t Xthereon, ?ir* Wo are not responsible for the rs and opinions of our correspondent?. AH communications should bc addressed ^"Ed itor Intelligencer." and ell tUecks, dra'ts, niom-r orders, Ac, shoutd 1M ruado JW yaUio to tho order of 1J. E. MURKY* A Co. I Hie Advantages of Cash Over Credit. 'Tay as you go," ia an old saw, but | a wise one. It is the cheapest woy and the safest. To run in debt in an Ameri can habit, nnd tbero is no other nation in tho world where credits are so popular as with us. We borrow with the great est facility. The thought of pay-day rarely troubles tho intending borrower ; and the borrower and debtor through purchase stated precisely in the same position ; they are both borrowers in facts. It is only rarely that wo come across a man who bas tue reputation of | being a "solid" man, without any bub bles of credit in his business, and buy ing only for cp-sb. The prirctico is so fenerr.l that business is built up on that asis; scales aro reade in anticipation of a year's credit or more, nnd public scales [ aro never, or hardly ever, announced un less with tho heading "credit salo" pre ceding them. At a cash salo ono gives thcaclual valuoofwhnthobuys.and many who are tempted to buy at credit sales | will avoid a cash sale from habit if not from necessity. Tho difference in the cost price of articles so purchased is an enormous tax on industry, self-imposed, it is true, but none tho less onerous for that. This is poor management. "The destruction of tho poor is their povorty." If we consider this ancient, but truo proverb, iu its narrowest sense, we shall miss its most valuable lesson. There are poor men financially considered ; but for ono of these who become KO by unavoid able necessity, tbero are a hundred who mako themselves poor. There aro poor managers of their affairs ; poor bus iness men ; poor readers ; poor thinkers, nnd tlioso with poor memories upon which tho results of mistakes sU but lightly or rest not at all ; and these are each and all worse off than the man who ia poor aa regards money alone, A man with brains and capacity to use them, who cnn foreseo chances of profit, ana who can seize them as they come; who I ls shrewd, prompt in action and enter prising, is a rich man as compared with' one who possesses nono of these advan tages, but who has only money nt com mand. There are rieb poor men and poor rich men, and thuo soon change plnccB. "I have entered into a partner ship," said ono ; "my partner finds the j money and I find tho experience." After a time this one said, "I have dissolved part nership ; I have now the rooney and my partner has the experience." lt will al ways bo thus ; tho poverty of tho man who is poor in business waysdestrovB bim. There nra r.nmn mu? i mn in b'Jsfne?" which ji man, and especially a farmer, should write on the first page of bis memoran dum book or diary, and read over every day. Some of these are : "Owe no numil debts." "It ia better to borrow money on a note, or a mortgag/., and pay a num ber of sm nil debts out." "Buy for cash," "Sell for cash." "Do not buy a thing you do not want." "Do not want a thing boRiuo it is cheap." "Avoid auc tion sales." "Never endorse a note." "If you wish to obligo a friend, and have I the money, loan lt to him ; but put your I name on no man's paper." "An endors ed not?: comes due allaya at an inconven ient time." "Never count your money until it ia in your pocket." Many oth ers might bo added, but here are enough. If you want goot? authority for these wo j mny refer you to Solomon first, in whose j ancient writings all these, and many more of similar import may be found. Since his day these maxims have been Iterated ana reiterated until they are trite enough, but yet the great majority of men ignore them. A mau become? prosperous by attention to small details, "Small leaks sink a Bbip." A hr.bit of looking after small matters causes a man I to carefully regard larger nflMra ; while on tho contrary, looseness in tho former rc peet produces carelessness in regard to tho latter. A business man who re gards economy and safety, will never fail or become embarrassed, and there is ? nothing else in tho way of business that | ia so economical or safe aa dealing for | cash. Tbero may bo men who consider i that a debt; ia n debt that there are no degrees qr difference* in thia respect. But there aro debts, and some are exces sively more costly and burdensome than others.-'Jlural New Yorker. AN ELOPEMENT FB?STHATE?.-An English girl near Manchester tied a Hiring to uer toe and let lt-the string, not tho toe-hang out tho window for a gentleman friend to pull in order that she might not miss her music lesson. Tho rector of the church, it is further stated, hearing ot the arrangement, re fused the couple tho sacrament. And this reminds us of a little story. Once upon a lime a young lady who desired to got up with tue lark ia order to go on an eloping tour, adopted the English _:-??_ _?" -...1*1_\Z._" j."_ B"? D pinn, ..ti.? .uu lVfV< TT na IO Ca v... hand at day-break to give the signal. The string used for tho pedal was a stout cord, and ODO end waa dropped ont of u third-story window Into . the back yard, and tho othei ?nd attached to the dam sel's great toe. And the legend runs that a healthy goat of tho William per suasion arose early the next ?o-rninT to ' look for the early worm, as it were, and wandered into the yard ; after eating' up all the tomato cans, barrel staves, and broken crockery ware, ho found the Btrlng aud tooi that In aa desert. Aa soon as th? string was drawn (ant tho goat stood upon his hind legs and gave tho string an impulsivo jerk. Tho girl awoke. The goat gave another sudden Eull, and the malden jumped out of tba ed with a smothered cryof pain. Then [ sho stooped down to uctach thecordjustl as the ridiculous beast gave another vio lent iork, and she lost her equilibrium- { and nor too, too, almost-the cord cutting into the tender flesh. She sprang to the window and called in a hoarse whisper, "stop palling, Charles, I'll be down in a minute." . Then sho mndo another effort to nat?o tho cord, but that diabolical goat gave his head several angry bobs, and each time the girl cavo a cry of pain. Again ?he softly called out in : the. dark ness: "Chr'.fHe, Jryou don't stop jerk i nor that woy Til not come down nt all." Sho was a nswered by another savage pull, and the cry of anguish that escaped from her lips brought her mother in with a look of affright and? lighted lamp. The young lady faiataxL th* elo*"?a*est ?sras nipped In "the bud, and the disappointed maiden's big toe was sore for two weeks. The goat escaped. LKQCTIRK ron THBW.--We have? used Dr. Tr?co'a Special Flavoring Extracts, and can confidently recommend them to tho community as tito beat articles In domestic use. They are thG leading ar ?.???c.? ... HMCU? ?...id' In America, ?nd should bo on tho shelf of every well-reg ulated family grocer. - Tho Abb,.t Dem?crata of Maasaehn ?ctts hav5 refused to unit? with the But ?ULfiraiji j ri r-ullino. a. Mnvjuklinn. lid right? Beast ?futler is not to led even Ia the disguise of & Dom ocrat. Waat a Deed cf * Far n Includes. Of course every ono knows it conveys all the fences standing on the farm, but r.U iniLflif ?inf think it also included thn fencing stud, posts, rails, et?.., which had once been used in the fence but bad bren taken down and piled up for future use again in tho same place (2 Hill. 142.) But new fencing material just bought and never attached to tho soil would not pass <1C III. 480.) Bo piles of hon poles, stored away, if once UBcd no tho land I have been considered a part of it (1 Kcr uan, 123;) but loose boards of scaffold poles laid loos'dy across the beams ot the barn md ncrer fastened to it would not bc, and tho seller of tho farm might take them away (1 Lans. 319.) Standing i trees, of course ulso pass os part of tho land; so do trees blown down or cut down 1 and still left in tho woods where they fell 1 (54 He. 309,) but not ii cut and corded up for sale ; tho wood has then become personal projierty. 1 If tbore be any manure in thc barn- 1 yard, or ic a compost heap on tho field, ready for immediate UPC, tue buyer ordi .nnrily takes that also ns belonging to thu i farm ; though it might not be HO, if the < uwner had previously sold it to somo I other party and bad collected it together ' in a heap by itKolf (43 Vt. 95.) Growing - crops also pass by the deed of a farm, un- ' less they aro expressly reserved, and when it in not intended to convey those, 1 it should be so Btatcd in tho deed itself; I a more oral agreement to that efl'cct j would not bo valid in law (19 Pick. 315.) Another mode ts to stipulate that posses- ? sion is not to bo given until snmo future 1 day, in which cw? tho crops or manure may be removed before that timo. 1 As to the building? on tho farm, though | generally mentioned in tho deed, it is I not absolutely necessary they should be. 1 A deed of land ordinarily carries nil ihc ? buildings on it belonging to the grantor, .< whether mentioned or not; and this rule ? includes thc lumber and limber of any 1 old building which ha? been taken down or blown down, and been packed away i for futuro use on the farm ( ll N. H., ?j 608, 80 Penn. Ht. 185.) 1 But if thero bo uuy buildings on the ' farm built by somo third person, with tho ' farmer's leave, the deed would not con- | vey theso. since such buildings arc per- > aonal property and do not bulong to thc j land owner to convey. The real owner 1 thereof might move them off, although ? the purchaser of tho farm supposed ho I was buying and paying for nil tho build- 1 inge on it. His only remedy in such 1 OMe would be against tho parly soiling j the premises. As part of tho buildings j conveyed, of couse tho window blind? uro inciu.ovdf'oTCM If they bo at the limo ta- 1 ken off sod carried to a painter's shop to 1 bo painted. Ii would be otherwise if ; they bad boen newly purchased mid i brought into the house, but not yet nt- I taehed or fitted to it (40 Vt. 233.) I Lightning rods aldo go with tho bouse. < A furnace in tho cellar, brick or porta- > bio (89 Conn. 302,) is considered a part I of tho house, but an ordinary stove with ? a loose pipo running into tho chimney { ls not (24 Wend. 101.) while a range set ? In brickwork is (7 Mass. 432.) Mantel- 1 pieces so attached to the chimney as not J to bo moved without marring tho plas- ' tcring go with tho house, but if morely ? resting on brackets tht i' may bo taken ' by the former owner without legal lin- 1 bllity (102 Mass 517.) Tho pumps, i sinks, etc.. fastened to tho building are a ? part pf it in law (99 Mass. 457,] and so ' nro tho water pipes connected inorowith ? bringing water from a distant spring (97 < Moss. 133.) If tho farmer has iron kot- 1 tics sot in brickwork near his barn for 1 cooking food for his stock, or other Bimi- 1 lar uses, tho deed of bia farm covers : thom also (19 Pick, 814,) as likowiso a I boll attached to his barn to call his men < to dinner (102 Mass, 613.) If ho indul- ? gea in ornamental Btntues, vases, etc., J resting on the ground by their own weight merely, and sells his estuto with out reservation, those thing* go with 1 the land (12 N. Y., 170.)-Jwrge Bennett. \ A I?/ave Little Lady. A correspondent from tho upper Indi an county Bends us the fellow lug item of interest: . A young boy, 18 years of agc, a member of tho Eighteenth Infan try bnnd, and a son of tho leader of that band, became enamored of a young lady early last Wintor, while tho band was posted nt Atlanta, Georgia. The young lady was sweet sixteen, and it waa a case of love ut first sight. After a brief engagmont they wore married. Boon after the regiment was ordered io furi A??i?iniuOine, Montana. Thc soldiers got ready to depart, and the young lady also prepared to accompany them and not until the last moment did tho young mnrricd couple learn that no provision had been made for tuking the young lady along. She had to remain behind, in spite of protestations and tears, and tc the infinite disgust of tho boy husband. It was then arranged that bo should Bend for her just as soon as be got fairly Bottler i Ju his nov; quarters. But tho lititt. lady had other inten- . tions. Sbo didn't propose to rest on < downy cushions in Georgia while her new found husband waa blowing a horn way out In tho wilds of Montana. Not any. Bo aa, soon ns tho regiment de* ?artcd she procured a pass to Cincinnati, hero she succeeded in getting ono to Chicago. At Chicago sho presented her self to Gen. It. Introito, Quarter-'astor Gei era!, and stated hor caso to him and at once aroused his sympathies. He gavo her letter? to railroad officials by which she got to St. Paul. There she interviewed thu officials of th? Northern Pacific and Captured a nasa to Bismark. At Bis mark she paid ber respects to tho mana gers of tue Coulson lino mm secured passage to Coal Banks and from thence to Fort Assinuiboino, and' without warn ing or notification, dropped down upon her boy husband at the fort. Wasn't it a nico meeting ? Well, now you can well imagine th t lt was better than strawberries and ice cream. And wasn't ~3uea jqwtd ?f n 1-?bv w?f? fo? pluck, en durance determination und love. Sho is described as being a very pretty Indy of medium size, with dark nair and eyes, a food talker, but withal a modest, well ty li a ved little lady, who made thc rip of 4,000 mlle? wimont danger, although not without fear.-Sioux City Journal. WHAT MAKES BOW-LEOS.-Bow-legs and knock-knees aro among tho common* cst deformities cf b."nisii!t,r- snd . Man? chester (England) physician, Dr. Comp ton, attributes the first mentioned distor tion tow habit somo youngsters delight in, of rubbing the sole of one foot against that of the other; somo will go to Bleep with tho soles together. They appear to enjoy the contact only when tho feet are naked; they don't attempt to make it when they are socked or slippered. Bo the remedy ls obvious : keep tho baby's solea covered. Knock-knees the doctor as cribe tc a different childish h-b:f ih*l of sleeping on the side, with one knee tucked under the hollow behind the other. Ho has found that where one leg has been bowed Inward more than the other, the patient has always slept on ono side, and the uppermost member has beep the roost deformed. Here the Eroventivo ia to pad the iosldo of the noes, so as to keep thom apart and let the Umba grow freely their own way. All of which is commended to mother? Who desire tho physical uprightness of t hoir, progeny. FAST SUPERSEDINU.-Tho Uulquo Perfumes of Dr. Price-are fast supersed ing all others. . Their fresh, flowery fra granee Is admired by all who us? them. Foran evening party hts Alista Bouquet is captivating ; while for the parlor, church or concert, his Pot Bose is the most delightful odor. - Glenn Springs continues to draw crowds of visitors. A Truthful Hon Tells the Truth About Texas. The following ia an exact copy of a private letter from nu intel!.*;ent gentle man of Leo County, Mississippi, now pros pecting in Texas. Though not intended for publication, it contains much that would intercut our readers. It ex plains itself. The letter was written toa niece of Prof. Deupree, of Stark vi! le, Miss., and wo take tho letter from thc Stock Journal in which it was first pub lished : 0.>iOn CREEK, ELLIS CO., TEX AS, Junv. 22,187a. MY DEAR CIIIL?:-As I have leisure this evening, I will writo tn you and send it to P. O. first chance. You have no idea how difficult it is in many parts of Texas to find time and material nnd opportunity for writing and mailing let ters, i don't know what to say about Texas. It in a hard country to form an opinion t>bout. Though I have been in thc State about a month, and have tra versed all tho northern, central and wes tern parts of tho State, I have yet found rio modern p? rad iso. Tho land is rich, idienp and boundless, btitsuhjcct to visita Lions of grasshoppers and drouth. It is very dry hore now. Thc ground lins cracked overy where two to six inches wide ind several feet deep. Crop., of couran, ire suffering greatly. Peoplo haul their water from creeks and rivers and ponds for miles. A good drink of water is a raro thing hero, and in most parts of Texas. Timber is very senrco and con .cqueptly houses nro small and incon venient. Outhouses, fences, &c, arc /cry poor. Those inconveniences would JO but temporary, provided grasshop pers and tho drouth did not prevent thc production of good crops; for two or hrce good crops in succession would nuke good houses and improvements, linen building und feucing, not withstand ng tho scarcity of timber, is compartivc y us cheap in Tcxus as in Mississippi. Stock raising, to any extent, requires ?upi tal, and to be successful, must be larried on in tho frontier counties, away rom society and in a wild country. Hut ivhat troubles mo more in making up my II i nd to move you nil to Texas, is the icople. Tcxns is full of poor folks, and nostof them have remarkable poor ways. \ heterogeneous admixture of peoplo "rom lill States and countries, nothing bat wo could call good, or even toi.ra lle society ; no churches nud no schools vorth tho name ; nil theso things would ie hurd to endure. Yet overy ono hero s not only satisfied, but delighted with ta condition. A tunned, lank, slab-sided Texan, with slouched lint und dirty shirt viii sit on a rock, wall his eye?, and ex patiate for hours upon tho grandeur and jcauty of this country, its pleasures and ts wealth, though at tho sumo timo he ives in a dirty hut iufested with fleas, jcd-b'jgs and lizards, and bis only furni ture a few rnw-hido chairs, a greasy table, ind n bedstead made by boring holes in tho iogs of hin hut, ?md inserting poles, thc iuds o? which aro supported by forked itickB, and two black, sleek bed quilts. His horso lot and atablo is a long ropo, Iiis crib, tho prairie, bis only stock, a toro back pony. His wifo and children ?ive on fat bacon and corn-bread; dross, if nt all, iu rags mid dirt, and do all tho .vor!: that is duna. This you may think tn extreme caso, but there are many like it hore. Womon becomo ra trifling ns die mon. I havo met some whom I lenew in Mississippi ns good housekeep ers, and foud of dress and nOeieiy, bul mt hore they have fallon into tho slo venly habits characteristic of tho na tives. Thoro must oo something in Tex is atmosphere that makes the men lazy ind tho women ugly. I have not socn a ire tty woman in tho State. As to tho nen raised in Tcxns, I havo yet to meet mo worth a ni i so fur as industry, noral charact , etc., aro concerned. Their conversai, m in exclusively about breaking ponies, and rubbing hair off Loo cows to find tho brand, killing men md running races. I have had sover.il illusions dispelled Bince coming here. Tho wild Texan horso, which I imagined to bo so admirable is but n lean pony, meiin mid contrary. I wouldn't givo a dollar for a pasture full of them. Tho cow-boy, that gay and rollicking youth you havo read so much about, is the mont contemptible specimun of humanity in tho world. I havo seen many of them, and notwithstanding my predilections in their favor, I now have more respect for their steers thon themselves. This is all a rough hard count.y, and if wo come hero, you must make up your mind to a hard lifo for many yenrs. I cannot, in u lotter, describe all the privations to which you would bo subjected hero, lr people in Missinsif pi would live as hard as they do hero they would got rich in a few years. Judging from tho others, when we all got to lo lileo them, wo would Uko Texas and the ways of horpooplo Tiii? WEST UNEQUALED IN STORY TELLING.-It is no uso for an Eastern man to try lo tell a big story when there ?B a Western man about. Causeur has tried it and got beaton, beaten clean out of sight. Ho thought ho could spin a yaru that would test any one's credulity, but bo always found that a Western man could go him one better. "When I was a young man," said Col. B., "wo lived in illinois. The farm had been well wood ed, and tho Btuinps were pretty thick. But wo put tho corn in among them, and managed to raise a fair crop. The next season I did my share ot tho plowing. Wo bad a 'sulky' plow, and I :-at in tho seat and managed tho horses, four as hnndsomo bays as ever a mau drew rein over. Ono day I found a stump right in my way. I huted to back out, so I just said a word to tue team, and, if you'l! believe it, they just walked that plow right through that stump aa though it had been cheese." Not a soul expressed surprise. But Major S., who had been a quiet listener, remarked quietly. "It'a curious, but I had similar experience my self once. My mother alwaya made our clothes in those days, as well as the cloth they were made of. Tho old lady was awful proud of her homespun-said it was tho strongest cloth in the State. One day I had lust plowed through a white-oak stump in the way you speak of, colonel. But it waa a little too quick for me. It carno together before I waa out of the way, and nipped the seat of my trousers. I felt moan. I can tell you but I put the Btrlng on tho ponies, and if you'll boliove it, tboy just snaked that Hump out roots and all. Something I.-J ?- ~- ... ...... bnn? )>_nA<Mn 7ii/ink i- --- -. cript. _ _ . How DEEPLY DOES THE EARTH OAK)?.-The recent earthquake at Vir ginia City was not noticed at all in the mining depths, but ttftf by the people on the surface. Thei>: famous earthquake of some time ago, which shook down chimneys and ure-'walls, cracked brick buildings and did other damage, waa merely noticed by somo of the miners working in the upper levels, but did no Jeuiago", not even' shaking down loone nono-i and earth. The station-men in the variousahafts felt it tho strongest, and the deepest point where it waa noticed waa by the station-tender at tho 000-foot level of Imperial-Empire shaft-900 feet below the surface. Ho said it felt Uko a ludden faint throb or pulsation of tho air, as though a blast bad been let off at a distance above, below, or in some in definite direction. lu some of tho mines the chock was not noticed at all, even by station men. Commenting on this pe culiar fact at the timo, the Gold Hil) Nine* remarked that the earthquake seemed to be aa electrical distcrbance, proceeding from tbs atmosph?re and not from the depths of tho earth.-Sacrament to, Cal., Union. _ It makes a peteon feel sad to hear a crying baby, suffering probably from some slicbt rain.' which could be emily relievedly the uso of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which ia for salo at all drug sietes. The Zola King. John Mullins, Jr., a trader who had a store at Unlundi. where tho last great battle was in Zululand, and who bas been Cetewavo's friend in this war and was thrown into prison on a trumped-up charge of selling guns to tbo savages, hus arrived nt London, and gives thin ac count of the Zulu king: In administer ing justice bo judges sternly and impar tially, passing sentence ot: his own brothers with tho same severity and fearlessness that would be exercised on thc meanest subject; approachable at all times and always pleased to see stran gers whom he treats with unvarying hos pitulity. In private the King leads a life of wonderful abstemiousness and regularity. His wife lives in the royal inclosure, each one having a hut of her own and n bevy of Zulu damsels, who act us maids of honor. Ho has fewer wives tli ;ui repute has palmed off on him. Octewayo has several residences-one st each or tho military kraals. Kach of thc-e houses is built in thc European style, but furnished after native custom -that is, they have little or no furniture. Tho principal article in each royal resi dence 's n state chair, in which be sits while dispensing justico or transacting Slate business. This chair is hewn out of tho solid trunk of a tree, and is carved and fashioned in tho highest style of Zulu art. Presents of beautiful eccptton chairs have been tnado to Cetcwayo by John Dunn and others, but ho casts them aside in favor of homo manufacture. When not seated he reclines on a mat nfter the fashion of tho race. At all times ho is tttlended by a body-guard, and when Hitting in slate the great coun cillors, consisting of tho chief induuos or head tuen of thc nation, aro grouped around hint. Bometlmes such councils are held in the open air, when a large umbrella is held over him or a lawn tent is pitched, lie may bo seen thus when reviewing his anny or speaking to his regiment. Tho king's favorito pastime is (Minting. He possesses rifles and dou ble-barrelled breech-loaders, by the best makers, and is a fair shot. Six o'clock every morning finds him afoot, attended by his body-guard, on his constitutional hunting expedition. During this ho walks from ten to fifteen miles, return ing to tho palace nt ten, when ho is imme diately rubbed with soapstone and bathed by attendants, After this tho butiness routine of the day commences. KafTer beer-a light beverage, about aa intoxi cating as larger beer-is Cetewayo's fuvorito drink-itt fact, it is tho only one tho people had until white traders brought rum into tho country, tho Balo of which is prohibited by tho king. Drunkenness among his subjects in sternly frowned upon by bibi. Tbo mo ment n subject is reported to have committed a crimo tho king says of tho culprit : "Ho docs not belong to my peo ple," and, after hearing the case, passes sentence in a just manner. It is a prece dent laid down by bim "that a Zulu can not commit a crime." Thia accounts for tho thousands of refugees who mu in Natal and dare not return to Zululand. Ho has pleasant powers of conversation, and often indulges in witty small tnlk, but is noted, nt the same time, for his cute and logical sayings. Of course, he only know.s tho ono language-the Zulu Kaflb'r dialect. The Zulu King, like all of his subjects, hau an inherent distrust and dislike to the Dutch Boers; on tho other hand, ho has always looked upon tho Kumunu in thu iiio.il friendly and confiding manner. "The English have bet .?n all the white nations and the Zulus ni) tho black ones." observes Ceto wuyo, "and why should not two sucti grcnt powers be tho best of friends ?" This is how matters stood until the British troops were sent acrow?. the Tu Sela so rashly last January. Mr. MullinB olioves . n speaking of a man as ho finds him, and the above is how ho has always found Cot?.wayo, the Zulu King; or, os hypocritical governors and mercenary colonists call him, "tho blood-thirsty wretch." Tho avcrttgo American kitchen and Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills both know Dyspepsia; the one crentes it, tho other destroys it. Price 25 cents. - Thc diBtnnco from Atlanta to New York by the Air-Line Railroad is 893 miles, and is traveled in 51 hours. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Anron A. Dean, Committee of Robert H. McCarthy, a Lunatic, Plaintiff, agalmt the ?aid Robert ii. McCnrlev. a lunatic, anil his wife, Stacy McCar ty, Eliza McCarthy, EUxlo Dav; Janies Ho Carter, Mary McOrtey, Samantha Bryant, heirs of John McCarlcy, deceased, names and number unknown, heirs of William McCarlcy, and of Elizabeth McCarthy, and of Elijah McCarlcy, to M it : Josoph McCarley, James McCarloy, Wm. McCarlcv, Martha McCarlcy. and other names rani number unknown, R. B. Dean and A. H. Towers, Defendants.-?timmont for lltlitf-Com plaint not tavt-l. To the Defei>'a...iita aboro named XOU aro limby suiunioued and required to an swer tho complaint In this action, which ls i In tho otllco of tho Clerk of thu Court of Com mon Picas, at Anderson C. Ii., 8. C., and to serre a cony of your answer to tho said complaint or. tho subscriber nt his office. Anderson C. H., ti. c., v.- i i lilli twenty days ult rr tho service hereof, exclu sivo of tho day or such service, and ll* you fall to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho pla'"! ia' in this action wUl apply to the Court for tue r?Ucf demanded in tho complaint. Dated August 2, 1870. [SKAL] JOHN W. DANIELS, c. c. P JOSEPH N. DROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson C. H., S. C. To the Defendant* James McCarloy, Mary McCar ley, Samantha Ilryant, heirs of John McfArlcy. deceased, names and numbor unkuawn, heirs of Wm. McCarlcy, and of Elisabeth McCarlcy, and Elijah McCarloy, to wit: Joseph McCarlcy, James McCarley, Wm. McCarlcy, Martha Mc Carloy, and others, names and number un known : TAKE NOTICE that tho Complaint In this ac tion, together with tho summons, o' which the foregoing Isa copy, was filed is tb? ace of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Anderson County In said Htato, on tho 2nd day of August, 1870, and tho object of said action is for partition and salo nf two hundred and five acres of Real Estate of Elijah McCarloy. deceased, situate, lying and being In Audersou County In said (?tate, ad joining lands of R. Ii, Peau and others, and for payment of debts of R. B, McCarlcy, and for other relief. No personal claim Is made against you. JOSEPH N. BRO Wff, Plaintiff's Attorney, Anderson C. H., 8. C. August 7, 1870 4 0 TO GIN OWNERS AND COTTON PLANTERS. YOU aro respectfully invited to call on us and examine ino samples now on hand of tho celebrated Daniel Pratt din C'o.'a Gin* Condense;* and Feeder? which are far superior in points .>f durability und exotiiienc? io nuy othor v achines now being offered to do the samo '.dml of work. Wo call your attention to tho annexed certificate of Mr. R. D. Rico, of Relton, 8. G., who has been using one of our Gins for tho past two seasons ; and in addition wo refer you to tho following gen tlemen who havo our Gins and Condensers in use: Messrs. B. A. Davis, Girard ?fe Dolt, J. D. Sllton, James B. Prulct, Wnddv Burns, Harris, Drake & Co., O. K. WUHford, Mc Gill A Hutchinson, Joshua Jamison, G. G. Richards. UrtToyr, 8. C., Juno 27, IST?. MtwflBH. McC?'T.v A TAYLOR, agents Dan iel Pratt Git. \ Jo., Anderson, 8. O Dear Birt-The t XKSAW Pratt Gin bought from yon In tho fail of 1877 hos been thor*j onghly tested si noa that time, and hos pi vet? entire satisfaction. I have no hesitation in pronouncing thu sample made by it to be superior to that made ny any Gin known to mo. I havo ginned aa much aa 350 bolos of cotton-havo had no repairing to do, and the Gin is now in perfect order. Its gnat improvement consists', In its Revolving Head, which prevents cotton roll from breaking, and which completely destroys tho friction produced by cotton box, there by increasing ita speed, preventing injury to saws, and the sample from being gin-cat. . E. B. RICE. OUR STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE li complete, and wa invite purchasers to give us a call bsiiro buying. McCULLY A TAYLOR. Jnly 10,1879 62 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE Of Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, pvsrsrsiA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in thc right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimos the pain is in the left '..ide; thc patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frcmiently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in thc arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax ; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, he-ivy I sensation in the back part. There is generally a conr?derable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painftd sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. Tile patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or bowning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OK AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy -csults. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afilicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. DEW ABE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine arc never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on thc lid, with thc impression Da. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, j The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear thc signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING UROS, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. ? MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem ing bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of thc name JUcLanef spelled differently but same pronunciation. YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It ls too sonn tn forget Mm ravarca of this terri ble' disease, which will no doubt durn in a more malignant and virulent form In tho fall of 187?. WERRELL'B HEPATIHE, a Remedy discover ed In Southern Nubia and Uoed with such wonder ful results In South Ambries where thc most og fraratcd eases rf fever aro found, causes from ono o two ounces of bile to bs filtered cr str-inod from fbe blood each timo lt passes through tho Liver, as loni; as Kn excess of bile exists. Ry tin wonderful action on tho Liver and .Stomach tho DEPATINB not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Fevor and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constitution of tho Bowels, Dyspepsia aud ali Malar.al dumtscs. No ono need lear Yellow Fever whr w'il expel the Malarial Poison and excess of blt \ 'rom tho blood by using MERRELL'8 HEPATIC E. which ls sold by all Druggists in 25cent and $1.00 bottles, or will bo sent by express bv tho Proprietors. A. F. MURRELL A CO., phiia., ra. Dr. Pemberton'? Stilllngla or Queen's Delight. Tho reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism. Rcrofulu, Bait Rheum,Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that como from alf ?ja/ti of thu country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous aa to bo doubted was li not for the abundance of proof. .REMARKABLE CURB OF SCROFULA, dre. due of Cul. J, C. Branson. Kr?0STO5, GA., September 1.1,1871. GENTS-For sixteen years I have been a great sufferer from Scrofula in itsinoel distressing forms. I have been conQued to my room and bcd for fif teen years with scrofulous ulcerations. Tho most approved remedies for such casos had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, with out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis- [ trcssod^despouding, I was ad?i:'.MJ hy Dr. Ayer, of i rioyd v/ouuiy, G?., t?co?B??S?cs tho MSC G. your Compouud Extract Stllliucls. Language ls as in suillclont to describo the relief I obuincd from tho use ot tho Stilllngla as it ls to convey an adequate idea of tho Intensity of my suffering beforo using your medicino ; sufficient, to say, I abandoned ali other remedies and continued the uso of your U I tract of Stilllngla, until I can sar truly. "I r -a I cured of all pain," of all dUcaso, with noihlug to obstruct tho activo pursuit <t my profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this re markable cure, without %ny return of tho dlseaso. For the t. ut li of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman In Ilurtow County, (ls., and to the members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with inc. 1 ahallever remain, with tho deepest gratitude, your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Atfy at Law. A MIRACLE. WEST ronrr, GA., Sopt. 16,1870. GESTS-My daughter was taken on the 23th day ! nf Juno, 18?W?, with what wu supposed to bo Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the samo with no I success. In March, following, pieces of bone be gan to work out of tho right arm, and continued to appear till all tho bone from tho elbow to tho shoulder Joint carno out. Many pieces of bone came out of tho right foot sud leg. Tho case was then pronounced one of White Swelling. After having been confined about six years to hor bed, and tho case considered hopeless. I wu induced to try Br. Pemborton'a Compound Extract of Stillln gla, and was so wcL satisfied with ita effects that I nave continued the uso ot it uulll the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before abo sat up or even turned over with- ; om help. Sho now alls up all doy. and sews most of her time-has walked across tue room. Her general ui-m???i !?> now good, and I bittere sb? ?111 aa her Umhs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, rrlth, tho blestlng of God, to the uso of your Invaluable medicino. With gratitude, I am your* truly, W. 13. BLANTON. WKST POIKT, GA.. Sept. 10.1870. GENTS-The aboTO certiStata of Mr. Vt. IL Blan ton wo know and cortlfy to as belra truo. Tho thing ls so ; hundreds of the most respected cltl =cr.s -s-lil certify to lt, As auch refcrsscs car. be elven os may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, Druggists. HON. D. H. WILLIAMS. DR. PEMBERTON'!! STILLINQIA 's prepar ed by A. F. MERRILL A CO., Phlla., Pa. Sofd >/ all Drugglsta In $1.00 bottles, or aenl by express. Agenta wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book-"Curious Story"-Ireo to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable in Install ments. _ _ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHA??GE OF SC?EPUf.-Fj On and after Monday, June 2nd, 1870, tho pswo. ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted : UP. Leave Columbia ct_.10 ai ? ul Lcava Alston.".. ....12 20 p m licave Newberry. 1 33 p m Leave Hodges..?.- 4 27 p m Leave Belton._. 6 03 p in Arrive al Greenville. 7 30 p rn DOWN. Lwe Greenville at.6 4.1 a ta 1-eave. Itrlton...-. 8 25 a m Leave Hodges.9 S3 p ts Leave Newberry.13 43 pm ALOnr,., .-. 9 17 p sn arrive at Columbi*.. S 43 p ra ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIP OE E. R. Leave Brltoc.-.....!..-.iL. 6 M p m Leave Anderson.- 6 80 p ra Leave Pendleton. 7 43 p tn Leave Perryrllle._. 8 30 p tn Leave Senc^i Hiv..,;.... . 8 80 p m Ari Ive at Walhalla.B 00 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla.. 8 IS a m Leave Peneca City.....fi 43 a rn Lear? Parryville.~. 3 35 ? ta Leave Pendleton.-.-S 40 ? a? Ixi? ve Anderson.- 7 ai a ra At".? co at Belton.................... 8 18 a ta THOMAS DODAMEAD,Gen. Sui.'t QUICK SAL.ES AND SMALL PROFITS Pour motto, and wo can make lt to your Interest to call and sc? ns whim you ara In need of anything We will sell you O coda at lov >M-I<V<?. A. B. TOWERS A CO., No. 4 Granito Kow. April 17,IST 40 . . m RELIABLE, \ ' . . \r. >\j\.-j)'n LiVfiu IrvvKioitAioitJ > : tu.; ir? I Family lVinedy for ?># ?of thc Liver, Stonuoh .?.jTfyK I Bow. ls--It io Purdy ++&*&>*S fi- ?I Y">?3 f* fl B?S^o' J \?k fkmVS? 5 E^O^* >n my pructicc j SB Ka g eo?I hy tho publio.J %*** for moro than 85 y ca ra, Jj jfiBJc'^' with improcedente^ resulta.j ^P 8END FOR CIRCULAR* JJS? T. W. SANFORD, M.D., H j?w TOB serrar* J ABV DBVOOUT WILL nCU TOI* ITS KKI't TATIOS, < SMITH'S WORM OIL! ATHENS, GA., Docombcr 8, 1P78. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of tlie Worm Oil, and tho next day he pawed sixteen large worms. At the same timo I gave ono to my little girl, four years old, and sho passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. P. PHILLIPS. WORM OIL for pale bv Drnsslsts gener ally. Prepared by li. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. Marett l i, 1879 35 ly A LIMITED NTIM IDER of active, cner 'gctic canvassers to en pago in a pleasant and protitablo l)ttsiness. Good men will find thia n rare chance m ?-.UJII'X Surit will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for roply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20, '70-ly Atlanta. Ga. SSS Is a perfect BLOOD Friar inn, and Is tho only purely VEGETABLE remedy known to sci ence, that bas made radical and PERMANENT CURES of s vnuns and SCROFULA in all their stages. lt thoroughly removes mercury from tho trystem; It relieves Uic agonies of mercurial rheumatism,and speedily cures all akin dis eases. For sale by SIMPS)'.*. RiWDJ Anderson, S. C. April 17, 1870_40_ly lHlfcaJiMHillsislKdai ? ll.lMimil.lWTl t, MANUFACTURERS OP THE POOLE'&. HUNT LEFFEL TURBINE.; STEAM ENGINES ANO BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, Hiimraumi ABIA&EBSA SECIM?Q POOLE & HUNT, .T:.7vx.'rx'rvioR,E:i - The Nineteenth Century adds the Eighth Wonder of the World. The Holman Liver Pad, PLASTERS and SALTS, Cures without medicine, simply by absorp tion. A sure euro for Dyspepsia, Tor pid Liver, Diliousness, and all such Diseases. Call nt once, yo invalids. Sold in tho Town of Anderson only by SIMPSON, REID ?fe CO., Bonscn House Comer. March 20, 1870 80 ly LUMBER! LUMBER! A . LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept XJL constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at tho Rlue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will bo promptly filled at low .._!,..." ar- i/..?-? ti.?- .....-. ?>*t\\ -, ......v.. ..n j in m ... I ll J ? ' ** br tho salo of Lnmber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired tj persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1870_29_ly Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday. Juno 1st, 1379, Poubio Dal ly Trains will run on this road as follows : GOING KA.', r. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca......".0 00 p tn Leavo Seneca..0 Ol p ai PST Pi??en'-erTrs'... Arrive Seneca.'...?..9 12 a m Leavo Seneca.-....9 IS a m GOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.G S3 a m jOaro Seneca.. 6 84 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.........-.5 15 p rn I.? ' Seneca..-..S 10 p m Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Grefnvilio and Spartanburg to all points Eaat and Weat. _W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. and T.Agent. BURN HAM'S . UH I W&RRAHTED BEST & CHEAMCT. Ako, fclllUKli MACHINERYt ni?cfe? niaucED Ara. 20,'T3. : -i-i-alju/rc?. Ornes,Yoma, TA. VIRGINIA CASSIMERES. JUST RECEIVED, ?lot of those excel lent goods that gave such perfect satis faction. Call soon and mako a selection. A. ?. TOWERS ?fe CO April 17.1870 _4Q__ FRESH ARRIVALS. ANOTHER lot or beautiful Calico, Pique, Long Cloth, Cottonades, Ginghams, Checked llomcspnns. Cash marers, ?kc. A. B. TOWERS & CO. April 17,1870 40_ ANOTHER LOT OF wcll-eelccted Goods that will not rail to picoso tho eye and (U Ute purse. Call early and olten. They aro going orr rapidly. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. Bassani F. W. WAGENER & CO., D?IAIt]LK8TON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. ??Qt' Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN ER G. A. WAGENER April 10, 1879_ 39 _ty EXTRA FINE FLOUR, CHOICE N. O. MOLASSES, And BACON in abundance. Cull in get Prices before Buying. AFINK VARIETY OF RIO COFFEE, from 15c. to 20c. per pound. Thero aro Boinc Codecs higher, hut none hcttor. Staple Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SCYTHES AND CRADLES, HOES and PLOWS, Ami other Funning Implements for ailie ut the very lowest cash prices. REED Sc HERRICK. April 17. 1870 83_ly GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS HUD SHOES, In order to reduce my stock in thoiie lines. GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. :E3:.A.:E^:D-W\A.:R,:E, TAOIST AND BUGGY MATERIAL** ?te?!SEWING MACHINE,?To iot haul Machines about to sell them-therefore do not have to includo any expen ds in thc prices. AGEXCY FOR FIRST-CI..ASS FERTILIZERS. C. ?. REED, Agent. Jan 27, 1H79 13 -o CHEAPER THAN EVER. rOLLY ?ie Leader o? LOW PRIG ES. I^OOK at sonic of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.50 ; without Slats and Castors} $2.00. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00. j Largo Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Choirs, per set, $6.00. Painted Chamber Bets, consisting of Drcs3 Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair-coru^lete, $10.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75 ; with four fino '.Valnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75. Lnd everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred Ollar 8uit. i claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicata any bill that can e boughtthere. _ _ ? Ci. F. TOIiliY, Depo! Street. Oct 4, 18V 7 12 S?W BBB AB BjfHB? BfBk ? B Mn?rt?^mtr:?pldtydOTdop GATARRHs^^ ??g+? *m CONSUMPTION Hi??Sf?, >tL t?te*SH? ?eVone'o InKiIor.UconTOte? Inti .^ffin^L?fc '^MHsi JF^&WL ST]1"1, W1 .hoai n.1 T"POT>and tuen diract to tho djaeuadcvrUiSofth? / \ V'? hcad- nml lalo al ill o ??r-pni3iKcj aud tho ? mn. whsnUSSmm?t?5$ DEVON?'B Inmuta. ?f Cannda, to bo rutnnicd ll not *.Uaf?ctoi7. fTA Is^er ml? fe? 3R ADLE Y'S PATENT PH?SPH?Til AND COMBAUEE ACID PHOSPHATE. ME aro agents for the above celebrated Fertilizers, having sold Brodloy's Patent for sev eral years, wo know it to be good. As to the ACID thens is nono better. Seo Mr. (, A. Davis' rertificato attached. Could give more, but ono is sufficient? Our terms areas lYorable as any Standard Guano. Give us a. call before buying. A. B. TOWERS & CO. ANDERSON, S. C., Sent. 30, 1878- Messrs. A. B. 1\iwer* <?. OB.-Dear Sirs : I beg leave to w to yon that I am well pleased with tho Bradley's Guano that I bought of you last piing. In fact I do not think there ls any other guano equal to it except perhaps r "j ther, and there is no man who hos used a greater variety of fertilizers than I ha*" I liall want it again, and a great many of my neighbors expect to uso it nert vats just .om seeing my cotton. . B. A. DAVIS; Feb 13, 1870 A. W. TODD. F. W. HA UN TODD * HAHN, A-rcliiteots AND BrailcLers, And Agents for nil kinds ol' Building Material, ANDERSON, S. C. PLANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Partios at a distance eau address us at Anderson, S. O. Jan 80, 1879 _f__29_' _ly Buyonlythe NEW AMERICAN IT IS tau Only Sowing Machino wit rca BAS A. It hu Self Setting Nudle, Kovor Breaks UM Thru! Hever Skips Stitches. Ia the Lightest Bunning. The Simplest, the Mott Dur able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! Tho "NEW AMERICAN" is easily lem-fd. doe? not gat out of order, and will do more work with lets labor than any other machine, Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOYEf Hnnnrxcr. u? K; tnarica Strcev, Baltimore, mi? O. A.. REHETO. Anderdon, .O?