The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 16, 1879, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

OHE YEAB.....;-......^...,.,,_......l.OO. MONTOS...... ta. * XUTM f? AovxxTiirjro.-Oae Dellar per inch fot the fi ?t insertion, asa F;** 7 Cents per inch for subsequent insertions lets than UuMjod No advent? mont ?mated lew iban an Inch. ?ral e?alMocU wlU be nado with those wit' ' advert?s?, ror three, six or twelve moa th*. ti&Ing hy contract mut be conflned to thc hmuedi. ate buslnce? of tb? Arm or Individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five linea, Tribute? of respect, and all personal communications or tnattfci* or individual interest, will bo charged for at advertising ratea. To COBKnroMDKsn.-In order to receive et tentlon, communications tanti be accompanied by tb* tree name sad addresser tho writer. Re jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the necessary st?up? ar* f ura'aaed to repay the pest? ago thereon. ?ar We ar* not rcaponalhl* for lb* ?flaws anii opinions of oar correspondent*. All communications should bs addressed ta "Ed* itor Intelligencer," and all cheela, draft?, mossy erdec?, dew should be mad* parable to tbe order of E. B.ruunxAT dv Co. Under the Supervision of the Executive Commute? of Peinera Granee. How to Moko Wheat* We find the following reticle written hy a Maryland wheat grower, published in the American Mumer, and present it to our farmers with tho hope that romo good may result from its perusal, cither by adapting his suggestions or intro ducing euch other improvement as may occur to ex?h individual mind. Thia writer pays no regard to the use of pea vines as s fertilizer for wheat, and in this wo must regard his practice as defective, at least for this section of the country. Wo believe that a heavy coat of peavines plowed ia with 100 pounds of acid phos phate to the acre will maire good wheat on our clay lauds. But if wo have no peavines ready for uso, thea taVo 100 pounds of phosphate, 200 pounds cotton seed, 100 pounds stable manare and 60 pounds German Kainito, carefully com post and regularly distribute over each acre, and a good crop of wheat may be expected from any kind of land. The vegetable matter in this compost will make strong straw and hasten maturity, and tho phosphate will make plump, heavy grain. Farmers submit to great loss by using raw cullen seed. Manures cannot make ground /Ich by mixing them with the soil. They must' ho incorpo rated with it chemically SQ as tc bc sb ecrhed. by tho plant roots. There Is a gTeat variety of opinion among our farmers about tho proper time for sowing wheat. Some sow whenever they caa, from October to Christmas, and some few run their sowing over to January. A good fjVn??? ?f T?n ii Croea S?vv?u tho 15th of December and made 40 bushels to the acre, and thou pronounced that dato early enough to BOW wheat. Soi tis in oomo places and under favorable cir cumstances. That brother had tho ben efit of tho exception ; his land was well manured and thoroughly prepared, and hu completed his sowing on that day. Either early or late flowing is objection able, and for that reason our farmers ehould fix on some Intermediate time. The 15th of November is late enough to avoid injury by the fly, and early enough io bring in the crop before the' rust damages it badly in tho Sprirrj. Mary land farmers sow from the 15th of Sep tember to the 15th of Octohor, from 1 to 1} bushels to the acre : Ten, twenty, thirty and forty bushels of wheat may bo and have often been made on ono aero of ground. Why ia it that one farmer makes only five bushels of whept on aa acre, while another farmer makes forty? The ono baa brains and uses them-tho othor-dopends on "tho mercy of chan ce.'' 1 Benjamin Flbbugb, of Frederick city, says that tho ??awson Brothers, living near Urbana, in Montgomery county, made two years, ago fifty-two bushels of ?heat per acre on eight-dollar laud.! Mr. jPhiUp Rite, living near Walla walla, wnsn?ngtoh Territory, informed mo that ono of als neighbors claims to h?ve made ode hundred bushels of primo wheat oa.an aero. Senator Morten, went to see this man and obtained a sample of j his wheat. Forty to sixty bushels is ofton made in Oregon. But the farmer who expects to make twenty or thirty o? forty bushels on au acre of poor land, badly fara?. J, *vill he terribly disappointed. To make a good o-op of wheat, wo must have good land, in good order, sown at the proper time, in the proper way, aud properly har* vested. ' We mix barn-yard or hog-yard ma nure, or other fertilizers, to make tho wheat-plant gre .v. On poor land tho Dtalk ta too small, too light. If the {jrowtb ia too luxuriant the wheat may odgO; which hinders the growth and'de velopment of tho grain. Bu*, when on good land a small quantity of Manure acts finely en a wheat crop, which ma tures carly on manured land. "When there is no phosphoric acid in . tho soil, wheat will not grow," says Lie big. Them is twenty-six pounds or phos phoric acid Ju twenty-fivo buphols of wheat. If tho phosphoric add of a soil ? has been exhausted by repeated crops, or if that quantify of soluble phosphoric acid cannot bo farhlahod by the soil, twenty-five bushels of wheat cannot be made on . that aero. - Phosphoric-acid is furnished most certainly by bones of ani mals. It is claimed that it Is present lu the South Caroliua rock also. Our ex p?rience ia that those who use nb-wphatea make wheat-those that do no? rae phos phates make little or no whsat. If wo had some means of efxec^hOdinpf the wheat stalk, so that the wheat woola stand up, the heads would fill better, the, grains would he plumper and moro per fect. Liable? saya that 'Voluble silicato of potash ir?parts strength to ?io growing crop." It is claimed that soluble silicate of potash exists in the marl of Calvert county, in Maryland, and in nome: marl from New Jersey. If tho farmer wants to tnako twenty, thirty or forty bushels/ of wh?at to \ho RUITS, Uti TOUS!) ii?fe ri yu t?ii?. Latid ?8 mado rich by barn-yard or bog-yam ma nure, or by clover. Liens : will increase tho crop of wheat and of all cereals and grasa crops likewise, on all eoils, rich and poor. I think land cannot bo made rieh v?iftottt lime. The elements of fertility may bo ia a biil lo -i, insoluble condition ; therefore, tho soil will be Unproductive. The prc ductivc?icss of a soil la id proportion to tho ?AIability of ito f?rt,illsdng materials. Liebig says;. ""Steel wire immersed' ia uitrio acid ia not oxidised; steel wire im mersed in sulphuric twi? is notoxlcUced; but stool wiro immersed in equal parts of aitric and sulphnria add is rapidly oxi dised." The tw? acids combined have a Eowcr which singly tb*y do not possess, line, apj.sliod to a soil, may decompose ono ?uprod?o?it, and this dedcmpoauSon may liberate a. number of chemical agents, which wiU-give euergy to the growth abd d?velopp?t of ou planta. "A tittie lea rep, jpavegetb the whole lump.'; To make forty or fifi;? busaolsof wheat per acre, tho farmer must hav<5'rich laud, or brains fcuon.gh to mtke poer land rich. W^e&t* riions "Wliar cn manured land ; sutkclont avovvta jijjJbosphorK) acid !?, plump grains, est reliable mode edd to a soil is hy J the use of finely-ground bonce-bone? dissolved in sulphuric acid. The value of all fertilizers 1B in proportion to theil solubility. The heat of tho atmosphere and the moisture will disaolvo the ra? bono, iu time for a crop. If there ia ?hirty??e?cn per cent, of phosphoric acid int ono hundred pounds of bones in a sol? ubla condition, one hundred pounds ol bones on an acre, regularly distributed, would be moro than enough to make twenty-five busheis of wheat Jf six hundred pound* per acre were used, and only twenty-five bushels of wheat wero made, tho residue of the phosphoric acid in the soil would bo so much dead cap ital. Some of our farmers uso ono hundred and fifty pounds of ground bones, ono hundred pounds of Peruvian guano, ono bushel of plaster and ono bushel of salt per acre, drilled In with the wheat. A first-rate application to poor land. Some of our farmers use one hundred and fifty pounds of SlinglufTs dissolved bones, a bushel of plaster aud a bushel of salt to an acre, drilled in with tho wheat. Mr. Geo. W. Harris, near Ha erstowD, raised this year one thousand ushola of wheal on thirty acres of land, He used 167 pounds pf ?iiugluiPs dis solved bone to the acre. Our farmers, this year, who used phos phates, made good crops of wheat Those who. used. no phosphates mado none. When Dr. Higgins, our Stat/ chemist. ? nid, twenty-five years ago, that our laud was in npod of phosphates, many of our farmers wondered whether be lknow any thing about it. Now all our farm rr? think we ought to ".use phosphates, and fthosphates aro generally used. Whether t would be better to uso unmixed raw bone, or bono dissolved in sulphuric acid, dried and ground over ; or bones, raw or dissolved, mixed with Peruvian guano ; are problems to bo solved by our agricul tural people. Ono thing is certain : our English couiins found out fifty years ago that if they wanted to double their crops of wheat and turnips they must uso bones freely. THOMAS MADDOX. Washington Co., Md. Burled AUvo lu a Well. Last Friday, at noon, anys tho Ncils villo (Wis.) Itepublican, a well being dug at the Fair grounds caved in nt tho bot tom after it lind reached a depth of HG feet, burying Wm. Selves, a workman, under about thirteen feet of saud, measu ring from his head, wbilo ho was io nearly an upright position. The well had reached a depth of oue hundred feet, when a stratum of looso white sand was reached, which mado curbing necessary. An upright curbinfir in sections four fp'ct. loi',.; "waa* used.' While putting in tho fourth section the caviug in of the well took place, first crushing in tho lower section, which was not finished, and pin ning Selves in solid sand nearly to his armp* It waa instantly folk wei hy the throe sections nbovo, which were crushed in tho centre. On seeing it start, Solves had instantly raised a sec tion of tho curbing over his head, bend ing backward, face up, with the arm sup porting tho pioco ot curbing stretched above bia head. lu thu position the sand settled about him, completely bind ing him except his head and ono arm, which ho could movo at that time. Tho section of curbing which he had raised above his head created a vacuum, which for a abort time communicated with tho vacuum through tho centro of the well mado by the coming together of the bar rel-like curbing. AH soon ad possiblo a gas pipe for the purpose of pumping air to him was inserted through tho opening. Selves,, who then hod one hand at liberty, placed it as near his mouth os tho boards over him would permit. Soon after this was accomplished, tho sand settled solid ly nbovo him, leaving only the vacuum under the board, which soon filled so close as to imprison the arm that had been at liberty, and also to render bia head immovable. i In this situation, plainly depicted by himself in sepulchral tones, through tho air tube, and perfectly audiblo at tue top of the well. William Selves, then six hours without food, and cramped and chilled by tho cold sand, said he would hold on to lifo if there were brave bearra enough above him to undertake bis re lease, knowing full well the danger to those who might attempt it ia a hurry. Tho task was to remove from 13 to 18 feet of sand from the bottom of a well 116 feet .."...-, 1...-Ifl-l_-Ll-L-l.. Mwpi uj jjumug au nen uuiuiug rruhu taking out tho Baud and .debris of the old curbing, and to do it ali so carefully as not to fill tho little vacuum above his face. Coupled with thia task was the appalling uang?i .to the workmon of a fresh caving of the well, now more immi nent than the first, for above tho ominous vacuum made by tho caving of the sand, : hung tho hundred feet of clay wall with , no support hut ita own adhesion^ its nat ural foundation of sand being gone. The bore through the tday being out twenty seven inches in diameter, could not, for lack of both time and apace, bo curbed. j.? ??'_2 fies of these dissbsssisssicnts were brave hearts enough found to work night and day, never slacking except for ft ?bort time on Saturday morning, when for a time further attempts seemed sui cidal by reason of tho caving in of a small portion of tho clay wall. But soon new precautions were devised, and the almost hopeless work went on. to its prac tical conclusion at 1 o'clock this (sun day) morning, j when a friendly band raised the plank and brushed the sand from the now nearly unconscious face. He had retained his mind perfectly up to a few minutes before, when the ten derly, cautious hands above him, in spite of their care, had BO disturbed tho sand as to cover his face, and interrupt tho supply of air from the tube. He returned to perfect consciousness in a few moments, and, his head released, tho work wet-V rapidly on. be hlmsolr helping materially after bis arma were released. At 8.80 o'clock, nearly forty hours after his incarceration, William Selves stepped firmly from the mouth of his living grave and waa received ia the .rms of his young wife amid glad shouts of the throng who had so long shared his suspense. His exertions in assisting to free himself had given him the ute of bia limbs again, trna when ho reached tho surface about all he seemed to need was nourishment, which no had not had since tho Friday morning before, nearly two day's,' - Tho Weatherford lime? it sanguino Pacific railroad.' -. In Macon no child will bo allowed of tho public school unless ita father baa paid poll tax. - The heavy tax imposed by, tko last I legislature has pretty much put aa eud to horso racing ia Toxas. . - A recent census gives the popula tion ot Wilmington, Ts. C.,at 17,004, an increase of nearly 4,000 since 1870. - Over 1,000 persona in Clark and Wayne counties, Mississippi, earn their living by tho turpentine Industry. '-New Orleans ia uneasy over (hs rapid increase of bouses of ill-repute and their in voaion of the beat parts of tho city, - There ii such a remarkable pl?gru of mosquitoes around Fernandina^ Fl*,, Ult-fanners work in moaquitonettiag. --About half the cotton baa been pl ck sd in Louisiana. The weather is all that could bo desired and tho crop is e very fait cae. -- A negro atMurfrcC3boro. Tenn., and 103, bas just married his seventh wife, who io thirty-two. The old man bal twenty-sovon children. ?- Gen. Hood had lost ? !*g ?nd arm ; und ?Charlotte, N. C., negro, who is in tho names condition, contributes one dol lar io the. Hood fond. Thsro is nothing more harrowing to th? cympftthatic mind than to hear ? cryini baby. Pf. ??uil'a fishy Sprtrp will civ; instant relief to the little Bufferer. Foi tal? n?lDrtig Store?. TUTTIS PALLS are extracted ftom VogetaMo products, oom Moina tn thora tho Mandrake or Ma/ Apple, whi^hU reooKnkad by physicians aa arobefifri^forcalomel, poasWaing all the Vtrthaa jpf that mineral? without Aa ba^falter-eflWote. ~_ AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are incomparable. They stimulate ihe a'OUP?P" ?Ivai?, Invigorate th? jgjB?VOLfB"SYSTEM, and giro tono t? ihcD?G??TIVB OBCA^?,?rMt?isp??> sV^dis^sjtloBsaidTlio^ouajt aaatmilaUon of food. They ezerta powerful 1 ail uenoo 4MT\b?rKLT>rt?YB and iaVJK, and through *haae org?pa rernov? ail impur! ties), thoa vitalising the Mas nea of tho body ?ad pausing a healthy condition of th? cy a tem. i SS AN AHTI-MAIARIAL REMEDY . They hav wno og nal; and aa areeuU oct ?us a pr?ventive and cure for Bllious,Ba tnitteatTsntermittent, Typhoid Pevons, auxdyeVerr.ndAjruo. Upon fha lioalthy action of tho BtomaohV dependa, almost wholly, th? health of the humsmrace? ? DYSPEPSIA 1 IS THE BANE of tho present generation. It ie for the Oura ofthle dlaeaae and if attendante, BiCftTgg?S?CHE, HEBVOOMHEBS, DB that TUTTS PILLS have ftttlned auch a wide aproad reputa tion. Ho Kemody Ivan over been diaoytr? ?rod that acta so speedily and gently on tho digestive organs giving thom tono n^id^Kortonnolmliatofood. Thia being nccompllohoci, of com, a tho NERV0U8 SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. . Boing ooinpoeed of the Julcae of plants) extracted by powerful chnmloal agen cies, and proi>aro(l in ti concentrated* I0*T?. .they aro gu arante td free from any_thlngtnnt can lnjuro tho mont def? lento poreort. _ ) A noted chemist who hes analysed them, sirs ?? THERE MEMOES VntTTJE II? ORE Og ?TJ?T'S PILLS, THAI? CAI* o5 m~ii\S?ii IH A PIKT OE ANT OTHES." We therefore sty ta the auBleted Try thia Remody fairly* lt will no? harm you, you havo nothing to loso.but will ouroly sein nVigo* rous Body, Pure Blood, Strone. Horvee and a Cheerful Mind. "r?nc?pal Gi??-c, SS Slurry ht., Ff. V. _ Pd IOC 20 CENT?. Bold hy Druggists tlironi;lioiit the world. TUTTS HAIR^DYE. OHAT llATnon WmnxsRS chang-od to a Olosrr Sue? b? a nlr.U application of thia Dine. It lin. parts a Natural Color, act? InnUnUnenual/, and is r-j Harmless ?a aprlii* wr??r. Hold by DrucgisU,cr rr nt Ii/tunrc? on receipt of 81. pmoo 30 Murray st.. Now York. YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It ls too soon to fnri'ct tho rava en of this terri bin di&caso, which will no doubt return lu a moro xnnllgnant and virulent form In tho fall of 111"!). 23?RRBLL'8 HEP ATINE, a liomcdy dlacover cd In ti Ju them Kubla ami used with such wonder ful ri mil s In South America whero tho most ag Sravatod casca of fevor are found, causes from ouo >two ounces of hilo to he filtered or strained from fha Mood each time It nasses through the Liver, us long as nu oxcoss of hilo exists. Brita wondiirful relton cn tho Livor aud Stomach tho HEl'ATINE not only proven?s to a cortalnty auy kind of Fovor and /Hack Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constitution of tho Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. No ono need lear Yellow Fever who will expel tho Malarial Poison and excess of hilo from tho blood by using MERRELI/8 HEPATINE, which Is sold by all Druggists In 23 cent and 81.00 bottles, or will bo sont by express hv tho Proprietors. A. i\ M EH RE LI< 4 CO., Phils., Ta. Dr. Pcmucrton'fi Stilllngla or Quceu's Delight. Tho reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Halt Rheum, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that como from all parts of tho country, are cot only remarkable but so miraculous as to bo doubted waa lt not for tho abundance of proof. REATA RICA ll I.IC CURE OF SCROFULA, di. Clu? o/ Col- jr Ct J7ranto;j. KINGSTON, GA., September IB, 1R71. CKNTS-For sixteen years I have been a great sufferer from Scrofula In Its most distressing forms. I havo boon confined te my room and bed for fif teen years with scrofulous ulcerations, 'ino most approved roiuodlcs for such cases had been used, and the moat eminent physicians consulted, with out any decided benoni. Thus prostrated, dis tressed, dcspuudlng, I was advised hy Ur. Ayer, of ?ioyd County, Ga,, to commen?a tho uso of your Compound Extract Stllllngta. Language Is os ln sutUeient to dtwrlbo tho relief I obtained from the ?iso o? *ho StUUngla ab tt ls to convey an adequsta ?ca of tho Intensity of my suffering before usina your medicino ; sufficient to say, I abandoned au other remedies and continued the UKO of your Ex tract of Slliilngla, until I can sar truly. "I am cured of all pain," of all disuse, with ;...;?,?,,, to obstruct tho activo purtultof my profession. Moro than eight months havo elapsed slnco this re markable euro, without any return of tho disease. For the truth of tho nbovo statement, I refer to any gentleman in Dat tow County, Ga., and to the members of tho bar of Chor&ioe Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I sholl evor remain, with the deepest Krn?iuuD,/{l?r abswlent scrrsiti, J. C. BRANSON, Alfy at Law. A MIRACLE. WEST POINT, GA., Supt, io, 1870. GENTS-My daughter was taken on tho 25th day of Juno, 1RG.T, with what was supposed to bo Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for tho ramo with no success. lu Marrh, following, pieces of bone bo gan to work out of tho right ann. and continued to appear till ali the oona from the elbow to the shoulder joint carno out. Many pieces of bone carno out of tho right foot and leg. The csso was then pronounced ona of White Swelling. After having been confined about six years to her bcd, i and tho c?so considered hopeless, 1 was Induced to try Dr. Pemborton'a Compound Extract of St?llln cia, and was so well satisfied with iU effects that I have continued the uso of lt until tho present. My daughter waa confined to horned about ?Ix yearn beforo tho rr.t o;i or even turned over with out help. Phc now sits un all day. and sews moat of hor time-has walked across the recs. Hor general health ls now good, and I bellevo sho will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. . I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to tho use of your lnvaluablo medicine. With gratitude, I am yours truly, W. B. BLANTON. WIST POINT, QA., Sept. 10, IR70. GKNTS~Tho abovo cortlflcato of Mr. W. B. Blan ton wo know and certify to as being tree. The thing la so; hundreds of tho moat respected cltt xcus will certify to it. As much. reference can he given as may he required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, DruggiaU. HON. D. U. WILLIAMS. DB. PEMBERTON "8 JTIL?.INGIA ?a prepar ed by A. Wm MEHI?II.h A CO., Phils., Fa. Bold by nil Druggists In 31-00 bottles, or sent by exp rasa. Agenta wanted te canvass everywhere. Send for Book-"Curious Story"- tree to alb Medicines bent to poer people, payablo In Install ments. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. s vaut' 5 rinui?iiur? KCfj.lIBa, Tae Cardwell Thrashers & Cleanars, The Cotton Bloom, Th?42ullett Steel Br?sk and Taylor Cotton Gins, . And avorytlilng in the way of Agricultural Mcehii.?ry and Machine Repairs, for sale on favorable terms. As to tho merits of all I Machinery sold by mo, I will bo criad to {furnish the bett testimonial?. Satisfaction I guaranteed. I can bo found at tho store of 3. P. BuilivSTi & Co., where I would be pleased to K I those wishing to buy any thing in this lino. J. M. SULLIVAN. April 17, ?1ST? 40 Gm BURN HAM'S " BACCKfcY. . _J BED??CED APS. 20,73. Pamphktafresv 0<mas,Toas,Fa.' VIRGINIA C4SSIMEUES. TUST BKCEIVED, a lot of those otosl 19 lent goods that gavo such perfect satis faction. Call econ and make a selection. A. B. TOWER? & CO April 17,187* 40 Another Lot 1/\P\FKKb CUTTERS, COP.N SIIKLL BBS, Ac., Jnstrecoivod. If you don't bcllovo they are Kocd Rot ono and try it, A. B. TOWKB8, ? OO. ?jr sw? SHERIFF'S SALE. ?TATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, R< ANDKBSOH COUNTY. ?> Y virtue of nn execution to mo directed, 9 I .viii expose o wie on the first Mon y in November, io/9, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina OneTractof Land, containing ninety-two (92) acree, more or less, bounded by lands of the Estate of Mrs. Rosa Lewis, W. H. Halley, Rotate of John Dalrymple and oth ers. Levied on as the property- of James Dalrymple, deceased,''In favor of W. L. Hammond, surviving Executor of 8. J. Hammond, deceased, against John W. Dalrymple. Administrator, tlc boni? non, of Jai. is Dalrymple, deceased, and Itcbcoca Dulrymple. Ternis of Hale Cash-purchaser to pay ex tra for all necessary papers. JAMES n. MCCONNELL, Sheritf AiKlcrson County. Oct 0,1879 13 4 Master^ Sale? STATE OF SC ^Tll CAROLINA, Arorasor. CoUHTT. In Court of Common Hem. John C. Horton, Executor of the Estate of John Holland, deceased, Plaintiif, against L. W*. Kay. A. H. Campbell and J. K. Hrcazeale, Defendants.-Judgment of Fore cloture and Sale. BY virtue of an order to mo directed In the aoove slated case from Judge B. C. Prussic/, prodding Judge, bearing date 20th Be" inlier, 1879, I will sell at Andersou C. H., 8. C., on B ALEDA Y IN NOVEMUER next, at public auction, thc following de scribed property, to wit: All Hint Tract or Tareel of Land, situate in Anderson County and State nforesuid, containing ono hundred and seventy-seven (177) acres, moro or lesa, and bounded by lands belonging to Mr?. E. Breazeale, John Lenvcll, Wm L. Davis and others. TKKUS OK SALK- One-half cash, and tho rei i iain in;; hal foti a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of salo, tobe secured by a mortgage of mild premises, with leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pny extra for pa pers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9, 1870 13 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Picas. Zacharias T. Taylor, Plaintiff, against Rosa A. Uacot, Joseph D. Taylor, and others, Defendants.-tn Partition of the Peal Kt tate af David S. Taylor, deceased. BY virtue of an order to me directed by his Honor R. C. Pressley, hearing date September 20, 1870,1 .will self at Anderson Court Hollie, S. O? on tba FOIST MON DA Y in NOVEM?ER next. 1870, the fol lowing Lots or Tracts of Laud, to wit : Tract No. 2 known p.* tho Sa1? Mill Tract, containing one hundred and thirty one (131) acres, more ur less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 8, known as tho Grist Mill Tract, containing forty-eight (48) ucrcs, more or less, as per plat tiled. Tract No. 0. containing fifty-eight (58) acres, moro or less, as per plat filed. Traci No. 8, Containing ninety-six (06) aerea, moro or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 0, containing seventy-two and one-fourth (721) acres, moro or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 10. containing oighty-thrco (83) acres, moro or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 12, containing ono hundred and thirty-four und one-fourth (1341) acres, moro or less, as per plat filed. Also, Ono Houso and Lot in the village of Pen dleton, being n part of thc Lowther Hall land, containing two and three-fourth (2j) acres, more or leas* . Sold for partll?bu among the heirs of Da vid S. Taylor,'deceased. TIMMS OF SAJLE-One-third of tho pur chase, money to bc paid in cash ; the re maining two-thirds to bo paid irf-two eipial annual instalments, with interest from the | day ot salo, to bo puid annually, with leave to any purchaser to pay the wholo or any amount in excesa ot tho cash payment on tho day of sale. Purchasers to give bonds, with two or more approved sureties, for the payment of tho purchase money, the titles to oe executed but not delivered nntil tho wholo amount of tho purchase money is paid. Purchasers to pay extra for all ne cessary papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sherill' of Anderson County. I Oct 9, 1870 13 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PDELVS. John Clinkscales, Administrator de bonianon with the Will annexed, of Robert H. Nor ris, deceased, Plaintiff, against ?L? A. W. Cu?iksc?'ss, Irene J. C^Lorue, ct ai., De fendants. THE heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Rarksdalo, deceased, having been made parties in tho above entitled causo for the purpose of tcsUiig their right to a certain tract of land therein set forth, and they by their Guardian ad Litern having answered the Complaint eotiing up their title thereto and asking for a partition thereof among those entitled to tho distribution thereof, and his Honor .Tiiilgc T. J. Mackey, before whom tho cause was tried, having decided tho controversy in reference tu tho said tract of laud in favor of thu said heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barks dale, deceased, and having authorized by a provision of tho said Decree that parties to ! tho said cause may move for such further orders as moy bo necessary io carry out the effect of such Decree ; and tho time for ap- J pealing from said Decree having elapsed and no notice of appeal having been given upon tlii., branch or the said causo ; and since the argument of tho aaid cause two of tho chil dren of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalo, to wit: LoycgajStf 'Barksdalo and Parmelia Darks uaionaving dieu arter marriage, leaving re spectively a wife and a husband surviving with a child each, on motion of Fcatherston <& Brown and E. B. Murray, attorneys for tho Barksdalo claimants : it Is OBDERE? AND DECREED, That so much of the above entitled action as relates to tho Barkednlo tract of land bo, and hereby is, disassociated from tho re mainder of tho said aciion and ordered to stand as a separate case for tho purpose of carrying out the partition asked for by the partite decreed to be entitled to the said land. It is further Ordered, That tho costs of the Barksdalo heirs incurred up to this timo In litigating their claim bo taxed by the Clerk against the plaintiff as Administrator afore said, and that subsequent costs be naid.out o? tho corpus of the estate decreed to the claimants. It b further Ordered, That it bo referred to W. W. Humphreys, Master for Anderson County, to take testimony and report as to tho propriety of the partition asked for and as to what amount would be a reasonable and proper Counsel foo tor Fcatherston & Brown and E. B. Murray for their services lu enid litigation. Ria further Orderorl, That tho represon ! tatives and distributees of tho deceased children of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalo, de ceased, bo made parties to the proceedings in partition herein by service of a copy of j this order upon them, and thatjthose who to fllo thoir answers w?ti'in^wenty^'ays after the ?ervice hereof, or bo concluded In their rights in tho premises, and that the minors be required to be represented by Guardians ad jLiiemu It ia further Ordered. That tba heirs of | Mn. Martlia A. Barksdalo, deceased, be al lowed to apply for auch further orders in tho premises aa thoy may bo advised. B. C. PRESSLEY, Sept. 25,1870. Presiding Judge. j To Salllo Barksdalo, Mabel Barksdalo and Richard Barksdalo. . Take notice that tho foregoing Order was granted at tho last term of the Circuit Court j for the purpose of making yea parties to tho partition of the tract of land referred to in tho said Order. FEATHSRSTON & BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian od Litern. To Habel Barksdalo and Richard Barksdalo. The notice that unless you apply for the ; appointment of a Guardian ad Litern with? '. In twenty days from the ecrvice hereof we j will apply to the Master for this Countv to I appoint ono for you. - FCATHERSTON & BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark,Guardian od Litern. Oct 0,1870_13_6_ TESTATE NOTICE.' I JU All persons Indebted lo the Esiate of | Ibenjamin Johnson, deceased, are hereby ! notified to make payment to tho undersigned i at once. J. P. JOHNSON, Adrr?r. Oct 0,1879 13 8-1 VIllGINIA HOUSE, 3STo. 4:1 Main Street? near the State House. COLUMBIA. 8. C., August 4, 1870. Till? undersigned bees leave to iufurm bb friends and the public that be will hereafter he found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devoto the whole of hi? time to the interest and comfort of thu guests, and do all in his power to ?ive satisfaction to '.hose who may stop with him. My rateo are low. to suit tue times. Terms ?1 .GO per day. A. J. DO?AMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1870 G F. W. WAGENER & CO., CIIAKLEHTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQUOR DEALERS. . AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tic, Wageuer and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. fSF* Samples of anything in our lino seut on application with pleasure. F. W. WAOENER. G. A. WAU EN EU. April 10, 1879 89 _ly ?rg&g? ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO^tlmoreAfo. Manufacturera of THE TJH8UEPA8SEJ) 'nHrMONHMENTAL ?mkM. COOK ^^Mf^^^^Stji THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE j ... '^Tr^^^f?^S^S^^^^^^^h^ Comblai?* aU Improvements of Volo?, iaH??BMB8!MBBBHBEB^ A ISO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF BUI'EUIOQ ^HSH^^SSHSj. E. PEOPLE^ Anderson, S. C. ^OB% ns BMP? Jt am RERRV GR fli Mn^'octod.raayrapidiydoTrfop ?8?r^9 ?SS* ^|BS"^ sEnu Wei Pa HT ci Ba EH ,nto quick conauaip??.a. Ordi ng Kmk. B Htt M&TBBE HBOSt? IBBffiBs a*rr tnaimtnlm wili nat oma IL BB In JBaMa AaU8\ Ht V? ISlA HT VS Ita effect? arc ncmmi T7ti?tai??, ???9 HS ?y M MW ES RS H H H H .?<. ?* EocU. t<u>"? hoarin*. ?nd AW ? Bal 0 WS Ul BM CB Ol Bi H ruine, wiwk ere*. dUtines*. faint fouling*, matter dropping toto tho throat, disgusting odura. ?nd/tnu!Iv conjunction andprtmatvrd dealK Vor jSg\ ?gt CONSUMPTION HA?nvtW MBSHSt a TMirfl Catarrh. Bronchitis. Poer ha. Narrons and Oatart hal IlB.vlaehM, Da*Joete. BBBBBw ?*! MHH Boro Turo??, and all d ?erutos of tho air-pwaages and lttrurjthero u no tre,\U ?Kin <tgi> ^9BK ?PWBtao pilli ia?, tharongh. aed ctrtala ta cure oed giro laaUat rollci ad iBStSkSiir A cerairovacl cf th* moat bealing batcama knoim tornrdlcnl ectcnco.wlth flBflk W CAR?OLATED PINE TREE TAR??W. V*?XMa*SfirOfc *v\ vi?-* hnliatj fr?(n IlttVonr'n Inholrr, iaconnrted Into Aclcsnninsr.tnTl?. . rr itmjr, ?nd beilinx rapor, and takoa dirret to tho dltcaaed caritta* of to? \ f '? ,.i ' ''.y-, h.->ad.:uid ip'o ?'I tl.o air.paesa?es nod U? Inn?*. <nhrrn lt octa aa . looa] . ^9BJSBBJBJ9i/ 4u**l3?tpplic?Hon to Ihn diaraju-d riurfaoo,?nd its hoaltnymiaft po OTT la Mi at .' <^3SsBBBBBat IH?QP?rr, Th" mil' mrtliori I'T whlrh thr rn rti'riisca can bo pnrmansnUr Cured, n.Vn?,ia I?,,.,Tn or ('BBndo, U> ho nituroirtl ir pot eat?factor/. gVAlno for ?alo bj VSVOXZ 0 UUUUa. dru,:u>*lH. H-nd fur elmular mvinj? full Information, turma.ote. A octa, .warnt physician MM In charro. Adrien free on ?ll chrnuie dmtM. 8t*to ?TToptomaplainlT. and your cr m will hsrn IramndlAte and cnr. fol ?Utntibtli md frrr nilvlre by return m ni I. Whtn trriUng nan? jxi|*r. /.dtln?a ilO.lllC /UKM WINK .'(?., H. W mr. T.nth and Arch Bta.. l^lillidclpUIa.?. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN Ir IS TUB Only Sewing Machino WHICH DAS A ^cl?-^ru-?adiuj3^huitl(i H has Soif Setting Needle. ITcver Creaks tho Thread. 17o7cr SkipB Stitchos. Is tho Lightest Sunning, 77>? Simplest, the Most Dur able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! Th* "NEW AMERICAN" ii easily Irainnd. does not get out of order, jnd wm do moro work with leta labor than arjjr of.?r mscmne. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. ..... AC* BI* i's; CANTED. J. S. D?VEY Manater, ?4 N. Charlea Street, Baltir"Gro, Md. ??. A. RglSyP? A nderson, S. C WILHI?TE ? WILH?TE, (Successors to Wilhite & Williams,) IVo. O GRANITE ROW. CASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY? TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for med icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ami Dy Stulls, Letter I'nner, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. ?s?f Physicians Proscriptions accurately compounded. juiy iO, i?70_52 QUICK SAL.ES AND SMAlL. PROFITS. , TTS-our inotto, ?nd wntyin make it to vour' JL interest to call and seo ns when you are in need of anything. Wo will sell you good Goods at lev prices. A. li. TOWERS & CO.. No. 4 Granite Row. April 17, 1879 40 _i.Tiam rswmiti mraa.BM ?agaa WltiMrMfsU?s. life iv.?r.r.??*(..>of [U HUpdJltohta*, ioaratodor Protract. I that Delling'? dyfnlbtocrare. It tumor?, g t TM lin rti^. Jdlato ir-llef. corra caa- of lon? '?muir.* ur.tetl yrllim UTCTJJ. ?tata. Balbra iVYcor.Tcnw ?nd ; TOBACCO SSS Is * perfect BLOOD Pmnrtxa, and Is the only purely V KO STABLE remedy in own to sci ence, that has mada ladlee! and Paajavimnrr - CURB? of (ITITI ma and ScaoroLa In al', 'heir stages. It .thoroughly removes mercury from the system; lt rel loves the agonies of mercurial rhcntnathm,and speedily corea all skin dts For salo by SIMPSON, REID & CO., I Anderson, S. Cf. j ' April 17,1879_40. . ly WATER WHEELS, MAtWAOTVWgga Ofj_ STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING. PO Od. E. 6V H U"? T. LANS FOB SALE. THE undersigned offer their TRACT of LAND, situato in ono nnd one-half miles of tho Town of Anderson, coniain 400 aerea. The Anderson Branch of the Greenville & Colnmhia Railroad runs through a portion of said land. Rocky River also runs through the tract, and there are ahout CO acres of lino bottom land, well adapted to cultivation and graring. The nineo is well watered, with fine springs, tte. Thero is in cultivation ubout 250 acres, a fine crop now growing upon it, with plenty of good tenant houses and dwellings suffi cient for temporary occupation, with two good young orchards of select fruit, togeth er wit :J good vineyard, ?fcc. The lands not in cultivation aro in original forest. We oiler the whole, or in quantities to Bult purchasers. Tho most desirable build ing site to bo found anywhere is situated on the ranids of Silver Brook, within one-half mile of tho University of the Town of An derson. TERMS MADE EASY. Vor particulars coirespond with tho undersign ed, or Maj. John B. Moore at Anderson 0. H. 8. E. & J. B. MOORE. August 21, 187&_6_3m? awTi?r?T'c? TBTi-Mrafuar ATT . K7AIAAA. AA U? nUAUL VJUi i ATUEKB, GA., December 8,1878. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and thc noxt day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same limo 1 gave ono to my little girl, four years old, ana she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. F. Pairatre. WORM OIL for salo by Drnsidsta gener ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PX.EA&. J. Calhoun Roger?, Plaintiff, against J. Columbus Rogers and wife. Sarilla Rogers, Thomas M. Ro tors, Polly Ann Oambrell. 0*o O. Roarers, Jo sepU C. Rogers and Sallie Rogers. Wm. w. Hum phreys and Jamas EU McConnell, Defendant*. ?mom? for RtlkJ-Conplatni na Strvtd. MU* Bocea; "KTOU are hareby summoned and required to an X swer the complaint In this action, which is filed in the oCBce of tho Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said Countr, and to serre a cony of ye?? answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at bis omeo, No. a Rrlcfc Range, Anderson C H., South Carolina, within twenty day? after the ser ries hereof, oxclotlro of the d?y. of 5ueh service : and If yon fail te answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff In this action will ap ply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the *D*tedSeptember 34th, 1879. a P. WII1TNER, Plaintiffs Attorney. To the D?fendants S. Columbus Rogers sud wife, Barilla Reeers. Thomas M. Refera, iVlly Ann GarabrsU, Ose O. Rogers, Joseph O. Rogers aad< Sallie Rogers : TAKE NOTICE, Thst tho summons In thh ac tion, ef which the foregoing la a copy, was Aird In : tho antee of tbs Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Anderson C. H., in tbs County of Ander sen, in the Sialo of South ?V.vlina, on tho ?uh day of September, 1879. Oct ?, 18"9F' w^^NE^naJnU^8 4*t?r??y. * "ANOTHER LOT OF well aslscted Oood? ?hst w?! not fall to please tho nye and flt Ore purse.' Call early and oftest. They are going ?ff rapidly. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. . - "vewn iWVIMHttVrUHvW ?M? : CLO AND RELIABLE, '!>i:. SixroitD'a LlVKB LraGCItATOItS ?i? A ;lt autlard Family Remedy for ?>* *l -I?;.?J of tho Liver, Stomach JJUJI I iiowola.-It ia Purely .Vegetable.- It never $I> bilitatc J Cathartic fTonic. fj^^f ^l^Wd by the pubHotf 5?1? JJ^for moro than 85 yearn,* SflJaS^witb. unprecedented r?->Bulte.jJ SEMD FOR CIRCULAR.; sStTiif? SAHFOROi SS . D . f HZ w xoBxcnnia; % ASI DRIC6I3T WUX TB IX TOV ITS RFITT1TI0-. J THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Elijah T. Loaren. Plaintiff, against Ellxabcth W. 1.cavell, Hannah P. Leaved, et al? Defendants. Summum for JlelU'f-CumplattU not Served. To the Defendants Anna R. Morgan, John CLcav ell, Anna Lcavcll, Thomas 8. Leavoll, Margaret M. Clcmraons : YOU ure hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint In thia action, a copy o' ' which ia lih ii lu thu ollieuuf tho Clerk of the Cour I of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., nnd to 'servo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, Anderson C. IL, 8. C., within twenty day? aftor tho service hereof, exclusive of Ibo day of such service ; and if you hill to answer tho complaint withlu thu time afore said, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in thu complaint. Dated Sapttsklwr ?tfa * n ,C7n . ? MOORE* A ALLEN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To tho Defendants Anna E. Morgan, John C. Lcavell, Anna Lcavell, Thomas ?. Lcavcll and Margaret M. Clemmons : Tako notice that tho complaint filed tn this caso ls for tho parlltion of tho Tract or Land willed to John and Peggy Lcavell during their llfe-tlmo, and then to their children, by Thomas Spray, con taining two hundred and sixty-two acres, moro or less, situated in tho State ana County Urst afore said, bounded by lands of Hugh Kuui, Elisabeth Ilrcaeoale, Kood Campbell, T. WVDavia and others, lu which the Court U to pass upon your interest in the samo lu the proceedings of this case. MOOEE A ALLEN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 8cpt ll, 1879_0_? The Nineteenth Century adds the Eiphth Wonder of the World. The Holman Liver Fad, PLASTERS and SALTS, Curca without niixlicine, dimply by absorp tion. A euro cure for Dyspepsia, Tor pid Liver, Biliousness, and all such Diseases. Call at once, yo invalids. Sold in the Town of Anderson only by SIMPSON, REID & CO., Benson Houso Corner. March 20, 1879 30 ly TAKE NOTICE. A LL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due ?J\. N. Ii. & J. P. SULLIVAN and N. K. SULLIVAN cfc CO., must bo settled on or ho fore 1st November next ; or if not paid by this timo, wo shall certain ly place them in tbo hands of an OOlccr for collection. We mean just what we say. I ?All settlements can bo made with either of the undersigned. The Account? and Notes will be found at tho Store of J. Sullivan ?fc Co. till November 1st. N. K. SULLIVAN. J. P_. SULLIVAN. July 31, io/y 5 -Jm T. ELGIN, DEA LEE IN Staple Goods, Boots, Shoes, AND GROCERIES. Honea Path, - - S. C. Termo strictly Cash or no trade. Sept ll, 1879 9 111 H f% A Y.TMITED N?M lBER of active, ener 'getic canvassers to en cage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will And this a rare chanco TO MATCP1 MONEY. Such will please answor this advertisement i-l .i- -"i-.i-,-.--i.. ,?".i".. what business they have buen engaged in. None but those wno mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20, '70-ly_Atlanta, Qa. LUMBER! LUMBER ! A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kfcpt constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Bluo Ridge Depot in Anderson, and ordeiB for largo or B?I?II iota ui oliy kind desired will bo promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for tho Bale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any Information desired to patona wisldng to make sn order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1879 29 _ly .*? Notice ri hereby given that application will bo mada lo tho Legislature, nt its next sit ting, to charter a Railroad from Anderson C. Ii. to Eosley's Station on tho Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway, in thia State, nnd for an extension of tho same to Ashe ville. N. C.; or power to connect with any Road nt Easley. Sept C. 1870 0 __ Special Inducement. TN order to'reduce our ntnr.V liv A normt I JL 20th, wo will make it to tho intercut of purchasers to call within tho next thrro Veeks. Our stock is still complete and at tractive. New Goods constantly arriving. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Sugars and Coffees HAVE advanced, but wo aro still offer ing our friends good Goods in the grocery lina at low prices. A. B. TOWERS A CO. July 81,1879 8__ ?tTew Advertisements. GROANS ?J?%nX?%?l S Kn?? 8welts, Stool A Hook, only $98. Kaw 7 Oct: Pianos, Kt OAI, Corar, A Book, only ?14S.76. Latest Illustrated Newspaper sent freo. Address DAN I KL g BEATTY, Washington, N. J. |d7eitisera^ar2B,ng6?O.P.lloweli&Co,s ?Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lOSpraoo St. Now il York, can learn th? exact coat of any proposai Una of ADV EUI ISING in American Newspapers! . ?7?100-F*go Fara phi et, lOo.-tca ALL that aro Interested In Penmanship should ?end stamp for copy ofthoFeimuwa'a Art Journal, tho beat paper derated to Perini??i?V.?^ ever lUhed. V. J. POPE, Agent, West Charlotte, ft. ^1AfA?al1A?WnvMtedll,'Wai11 ??-Stocks Slav W <paWV7n.akee fortune?every month Book sent rrco explaining overythlu?. Address * BAXTER A CO., franker*. 7 Wall St., N. Yj. $77 ?V Month und expenses cusan toed to ?cen tv Ou'-a i jjr*& gjttw A Co., Augusta, Malo?, A^VKtTf A YEAR and expans?e to agents. Outfit ?Kalnlft*e' AddreM " a YIC^ar' Augue 3TATE OF SOUTH CA?tOLIHA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMdV PLEAS. John Vf. Daniel?, Clerk of tho Court of Common Plea*, Successor. Ac. Ac., Plaintiff, against Lydia, A. M. *TsnWyck, In her own right, and aa Exeo utrlx of Wm. VanWyck, deceasrd, Joshua Jamo : nu and E. Z. Long, Aduilnlst-ator* of James Long, deceased, Cynthia E. Irhy, Ezekiel Long. E. Z. Loug, John Long, Margaret liryant and Elizabeth Majors, Dcfeuiauta.--Summon* /or Rc lirf-Ojinulalxi Serrai. To tho UefeuJants L. A. M. VanWyck, Joshua Jameson. E. ?.. Long, Cynthia E. Irby, Esoklel 1/ong John Long,, Margaret liryant and Elisa beth Majors: ' YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint in this action, of which a copy ls herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho Bulicrlbers at their office, at Anderson, 8. C., with in twenty days after the servico hereof, exclusivo of the day of such service; aud If you fall to an swer the complaint within th? time aforesaid, tho plaintlir In this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded lu tho complaint. Dated ?Bud August, A. D. 1879. EA HI,E. WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TIUHDLF, . . n Plaintiff's Attorneys, A/"'.orson C. II., 8. C. [SEAL] Jons W. DANIELS, C. C. P. To the Defendant L. A. M. VanWyck You will take nollcu that tho summons and com plaint In tbeatiore stated action was flied In tho .jffico of th? Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas on the 23rd day of August. 1879. EARLE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TR1UULE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sept ll, 1873 9 _ 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OtP COMMON PLEAS. John W. Daniels, Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas, Successor, Ac, 4c, Plaintiffs, ogr.liut L. A. M. VanWyck. Executrix of Win. Van Wyck, decessed, H. M. Martin and wife. T. E. Martin, Mattlsou Smith, Hester Smith and A lito Smith, Defendants.-Summon* /or Belie/-Com plaM ttoi Semd. To the Defendants L. A. M. VanWyck, 8. M. Mar tin. T. E. Martlu, Muttlaon Smith, Hester Smith and Alice Smith : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint lu this action, of which a copy ls flied lu the offlco of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, State and County aforesaid, and to servo a copy of your answer tho said com plaint on the subscribers at their otflco ut Anderson, B. C., within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclu 'vo of tho day of such ?erv".co; and if yon fall to _nswor tho complaint wit., n the time afore said, the plaintiff In this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded In tho complaint. Dated 22 nd August, A. D? 1879. EARLE, WELLS & WESTMORELAND, and OUR A TRIBBLB, Plaintiffs' Attornoys, Anderson C. Bk, 8. C [SEAL] JOHN W. DABIEI-H, C. C. P. To tho Defendants You will toko notlco that thc complaint In this actlqn waa Mod In tho otlco of tho Clerk or tho Court of Common Picas, for tho Couuty of Audor son, on tho 23rd August, 1879. EA It LE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TRIUSLE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Sept ll, 1879_ii_0_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John W. Daniels, Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, SucccKsor, Ac, Plaintiff, against Lydia A. M. VanWyck. Executrix of William VanWyck, deceased, and Lawreucu Lcnbnrdt, Defendants. -Summon*/or Relie/- Complaint not Served.* To tho Defendants Lydia A. M. VanWyck and Lawrcuco Lenbardt : \7"OU aro hereby summoned and required to an X swer tho complaint in tliisacttor. of which n copy is flied In tho ofllco of tho Clerk o tho Court .'ouiiuon Pleas, State and County afircsaid, and o servo a copy of your answer to tho said conl oi .int on thc subscribers at tholr ollie-, at Andor M i C. H., S. C., within twenty days alter tho sor . .'..e hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such io rv icu ; p.i d If you tall to answer the complaint within tho ' io aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will op [,./ to tho Court tor tho relief demanded lu tho gomplalnt. Dated 22nd August. A. D. 1879. EARLE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, and ORR A TR1BHLE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Anderson C. H., 8. C. [SEAL] JOHN W. DANU IS, C. C. P. Po tho Defendants You will tako notlco that thc summons aud complaint in this action was filed in thu ofllco of tho Clerk ot* tho Court for Auder: on County, on tho 23rd day of August, 1879. EARLE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TRlUllLE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sept ll, 1879 9_6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John Vf. Daniels, Cletk or Court of Common Pleas and Successor, Plaintiff, against Lydia A. M. VanWyckjln her own right, and aa Executrix of Wm. A'nnWyck, deceased, Elihu Wlglngton and J. T. Wlglngton, Defendants.-Summon* /or Re tie/-Complaint not Served. To tho Derondanta I,. A. M. VanWyck, Elihu Wlg lngton nnd J. T. Wlglngton : ?Ou aro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint in thl- action, a copy of which ls flied In tho omeo of tho Clerk or tho Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, Andor Bon C. H., 8. C., within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusivo of the dsy of such service ; and If you fall to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will ap ply to tho Court for tho reUef demanded in tho complaint. Dated Anderson 8. C., 23d August, A. D. 1S79. EARLE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TRI HULE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. SEAL] JOHN W. DANIELS, C. O. P. To tho ahovo n?med Defendants You wiii tako notlco that tho summons and com plaint in this action was filed In the ofllco of the L'lerk of tho Court for Anderson County on tho ard day of August. 1879. EARLE, WELLS A WESTMORELAND, ORR A TRLUULE, PlalntlU'a AttornoyB. Bept ll, 1879_9_6_ THE SUN FOR 1879. Tn:: Ses will ho printed every day during tho ?rear to come. Its purposes and method will bo tho mme as In the past : To present all tho nows in a i readable shape, and to tell the truth though tho leavens fall. . TUB SUN has been, and will continuo to bo Inde pendent of everybody and ovcrylhlng savo tho Truth and its own convictions of duty. That ls tho inly policy which an honest newspaper need have. That ls tho policy which has won for this newepa xjr the O"nd?noo ?sd fricnihip cf i .7 ;>'?<. i con- . itltuoncy than was ever enjoyed by any other Vruorlcan Journal. TUB SUB IS the newspaper for ibo people. It ls lot for tho rich man against tho poor man, or for ibo poor man against thc rich man, but it seeks to lo equal justice to all tho lntorests ia tho conimu ?iiy. It ls not tho organ of any person, class, acct >r party. There need bo no mystery about its loves mu bates. It lb for tho houest man ngainst the :cg=e? svenf Us? T? is tn *',a heiv-t Ix-accrst is against Ito dishonest Republican, aud for tho loncst Republican as agalnot tho dishonest Demo crat. It does not tako Ita cuo from tho utterances >f any politician or political organisation. It gives ts r pport unreservedly when mon or measures ire tn agreement with tho Cousin nilen and with ;ho principles upon which this Republic was foun led for the pooplo. WLonovor the Constitution and institutional principles aro violated-as in tba lutrngcoiiB conspiracy of 1870, by which a man not sleeted was placed In tho President's office, ?hero io still remains-lt speaks out for t he right. That s Tin: SUN'S idea of Independence. In this re rnoct there will bo no change In lt? programme fer THK SUM has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sixes, [t hopes to dosorvo that hatred not lets in tho year 1879, than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. TUB SUN will continuo to ?hine on tho wicked with un. ultimated brightness. Wnllo tho lessons of tho pant should bo constant ly kept boforo tho people, TUB SUN docs not pro pose to mako Itself in 1879 a laagaxlno of ancient alstory. It is printed for the men and women of lo-day. whose concorn ls chiefly with tho offal rd >f to-day. It has both tho disposition and tho) iblllty to afford Its readers tho promptest, fullest, md most accurate intelligence of whatever In tho srldo world Is worth atten'.'on. To this oud tho TO* lourees belonging to w U-csUbllshcd prosperity trill ho liberally employed. The present (..'jointed condition of parties In i this country, and tho uncertainty of tho future, lend an extraordinary significance to the ovents of ibo coming year. The discussions ortho press, thc lebatcs and acts of Congress, and tho movements . if tho leaders lu oven, section of tho RepuMlo wUl iiavo a direct btaring on tho Presidential election Sf 1880-an event which must bo regarded with tho most anxious lnterrol h? ??An? M*j?A?*? T-H whatever hil political ideas or a?r?t?nce.To tbcso elomeuts of Interest may bo added tho probability lhat tho De mot ra'a will control both houses of Con mas, tho Increasing feebleness of tho fraudulent AdmlnUtraUon, and the sproad and strengthen l?g every ?hero of a healthy abhorrence offraud In ?ny form. To presont with accuracy and clearness thu exact situation In each of its varying phases, md to' expound, according to its weu-kuowu methods, thoprlueJ plea that should guido us through tho labyrinth, will bean Important part of TUB JUN'S work for 1879. We haro tho means cf Making THB SUB, as a political, a literary and agonoral nowspapor, moro sntertainlng and moro useful than ever before t ind wa mean to apply thorn fr?*!-. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the DAILY SUB, a four page sheet of twenty, sight ail nm ns, the pries by mall, postpaid, le Ctt ?nts a month, or OOJSO a year ; or, ?eluding the k.nday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six col umns, the price is 05 cents a month, or 07.70 a fear, pestago paid. ~ o Bonnay 1 >f ten tending ?TO we will send in extra copy *c*. Address I. W. ENGLAND, _Publisher of THE SO?, New York City. r. & cmiiRAN. j n. o. SCUDDAY. Abbeville, 8. C. | Anderson, 8. C. COTHHAN & SCU?DAY, Attorneys at Law, ANOBBSON, - - ?. C., XXJlLL practico in all tho Courts of thia ? T Stat*, and in the U. 8. Couria. Omca ^NorthwestCorner Benson Honso Building. Jan 10, lh,0_ 27_ly FRRSU AtlRIVAlf?? ANOTHER lot of beautiful Calioo, Piqrte, Long Cloth, Cottonades, C.MghaniB, Jhcckcd Homespuns, Othmarchi, Ac. A. B. POWERS & CO.