The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 06, 1879, Image 4
' owe TE*au.i.Mi?..i-..?.?~..f.-?? iw? . .
BIS. MOJ?xaa....-.- w.
o? .?J>'*.7BJKiS?i.-Ono Dollar per ir.ch |
for tiTerrt itwartlon, sad Flity Cjntt per Inch
for safemueat ltt*ertt?Mlet? th a? ihm mouth?.
??a Srart?omeBi ?ouotsd le*, th? aa Inch.. Ub
or*? contract* wni w ?*w, SM* ???. -"?~?? -
adTortlM ror three, ela or iwelve ouaths. Adtcr
tltlM hr contract tn tut b? confined to the lia meal*
ate WW Af ti? tina or tndtrtduja contr*cUng.
Obituary Keticee excetdlng fire Unes, Tributes '
of respect, and all personal communications or
watUie ot SudMilusl Int?r?t?, ?Libo charged for'1
mt advertUlng ratea.
To ?JoaattroKDKirm-In o.iler to receive st
ten lion, communlcaUons mu? bi ac co si pen led
by th? true name and add:OM ot tb? irriter. Ke
ieoted manuscripts ?ill not be rtlurucd unie? tba
necessary ?tamo? sr? furnished to repay tbs poet,
ago thereon. Vt arc sot responsible for tbs <
view* and opinions nf our conrcapoudents.
AU communications should bo addressed to "Ed ?
ltur Intelligencer." sad all checks, drats, money
orden, dc., should bemads payable to tbo order ot
E. B. MUKKAT a Co.
[A very good mw il an almshouse^*!*
asked what ho was doing nov. He replied,
"only waiting."]
Only waiting Ut} tho shadows
? Are a littio longer grown,
Only waiting t jU the gUmm?r
Of tho doy's lost beeta is flown ;
Till tho night of earth is faded
From tbs heart once full of day ;
Till thc etam of heaven aro breaking
Through thc twilight soft and gray.
Only waiting till Ute it capers
Have tho htsfc sheaf gathered horns,
For the summer time ls faded,
And tho autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers i gather quickly
The last ripe hours of m / heart,
For the bloom bf lifo is withered,
And I hosten to depart.
Only walting UH tho angels
4 Open wido tho mystic gate,
. At whose foot I long have lingered,
Weary, poor and desolate.
Even now I hear tho foot?t?j>3,
And their voices far away ; .
If they, call mo I am walting,
Only walting to obey.
Only walting UH the shadows
Area litUo longer grown,
Only waiting UH tho glimmer
Of th6 day*s last beam is flown,
Then from out the gathered darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whoso Ught my soul shall gladly
Tread Its pathway to the sloes.
AHOWXHOUB.
HOBE THE BBEYABD TRIP.
The Cotton and ' JUae .fields' ?di Ool* Joy.
MB. EDITOB:;;&S we remarried from
Brovard, a portion of our party turned
Asido to soo che rico actu? of. Messrs,
Kirk and Jones, on tho Oolenoy. These
gentlemen haye solved the problem of
the growing of rice right under the
shadow of th* Blue Ridge. Tbo land on
which the rice crop was grown was tho
fertile. bottoms of the Oolonoy. Those
bottoms wera dry, and tho rico waa pro
duced without flooding. The species of
rico planted was called tho upland rice,
and tho yield will average from,80 to CO
busheb} pe? aero. On the plot of land
Capt. Kirk supposes that ho will rr.-:tko
one thousand bushels of rice, which, in
Charleston, will bring, not, ?bout two
dollars per bushel in tin rough. Tho
expense. of cultivation and harvesting
will bo about four hundred dollars, BO
that tho enterprising Arm is likely to re
alizo a haudsoaio profit on the invest
ment.
Capt. Kirk thinks that any of tho bot
tom lands 0n our creeks would produce
romu?erating crops of rico, either with
or without flooding, which ia far more
profitahlo than raising cotton. ? Notwith
standing tho great depression of prices
on other producto of tho opil,tho market
rates for rico has preserved greater uni
fortuity sinco tho war than anything else.
Tho land should be prepared tw forcot
ton, and, in planting, the aced should bi
dibbled at spaces of about twelve inches
apj\rt. Tho first'working ova? will re
eulie careful hoeing,-b?t after that tho
cultivation can bo mainly done with the
plow. Tho reaping must bo dono with &
' sickle, and the threshing can be rapidly
dore, even with hand, over ay- barrel
head.
Mr, Wm. Pries, at tho foot of tbo gga
eairas Gap, on the-Blue Ridge;ia turning
" his attention more and more to tho raia
... ing of cotton, as mora profitable, and cer
tainly much more plcE?a*t,th&n tho raia* '
?og of grain for disUllallon. He wen?
Into t? government distillery about two
yea<a ago, but his oxp-arfonoo hos been so
discoursing, that he closed it '. i and has
?one to raising cotton. Thia ; - ar he has
about 80?rentsJ5a aerea in cotton, And next
year he expects to doable it. One of his
cotton fields extends to tho foot of the
mountains. Verily, tho fleecy staple and
golden cereal can accommodate thom
Bel voa to almost any climate south of the
Bitte RicSgt. Geed fer Pickons.
Ia our former article, wo inadvertently
emitted to mention the name of Mr,
John McdTall as ono of the .excursion
party, dowa tho French Broas? River.*
This gentleman from ' tho first "has OX'
hiu?tc? thu liveliest interest, in the pro
motion- of oiir grout enterprise!; It wat
at his suggestion that tho services of Mr.
Kirk were procured for thu survey of tho
Road and the Eastatoe Gap, and ho vol
untarily accompanied the porty, sharing
with tho boya all tho privationoto.vrhich
thoy were subjected in" their- arduous
work. The Company will reward bim
when tho opportunity offers..
_T.H.R.
AH EKCRMOUS EAGLE ATTEMPTS TO
KixKt?r Hiv A CHI?B.-^WO aro la Hr/
celpt'?f a late* from''C. Wieland, Esq..
Auditor of Lnks County; dated the Sd
inst.?'Of which tho following ls the sub
B?anc?? Yes^rd?y aftercoo?, while littio
August Bur?,' Aged coven yearo, WES play
. : ; h 13 outers-ono fivo years old
?. -r?v> nun o ?TO?*-"- UCItC VJ \
ithot'o house, -&n enormous esigio
sed down upon tb/*x throwing the
ills' io dio gro.iud. '. It immediately
ked tho younger ono, graopinpf one
j'child's arms with tho claws of ono
whilo tho claws of tho other foot
deeply barfed in tho child's faco,
t attempted to carry the child off,
ras prevented by ito straggles. Lit
Dgusi seeing lhat ho coulq do noth
1th bli own hr.ttdil to help his sister,
quickly into tho house, got the
icr-fenffo and carno out and whacked
I let. go of the liitleklrl |
Ibo boy, Imoekirig'hi
la -pants' and giving b?r?
ttcfiea.' Ia the raean?lmo,' J
?he children brought out
jrctip?h tho eagm new Off j
Which he eat, and looked ?
louhi like to renew tho
. v ^rab (a opportunity;
Waknlng Onefa Blood.
An ingenious method he? just been de
r?s?d for aetualiir observing tho circula*
tlon of tho blood in man. Hitherto, ex
cept in the case of Purkinje'? experiment,
in which au observer can see tho circula
tion In his own retinal blood vessels, tho
?fld?ttce cf "Ire"* t?cts ls the ??..:.-.-?
subject hos been entirely circumstantial,
derived from tho /acts of structuro of th*?
circulatory organs, and from the marnbi
in which the blood flo wa from sevo ed
arteries and veins. But by means of a
simple arrangement, invented by Dr. C.
Huter, of GrTofawald, it is now possible
to witness the actual flow of blood in tho
blood vessels of another person, and that
with sufficient accuracy to detect any
abnormality In tho circulation, and so to
obtain invaluable assistance in the diag
nosis of disease.
In Dr. Hutcr's arrangement the pa'
tient'* bead la fixed in a frame, sumo*
.thing liko that uted by photographers,
ou wnich is a contrivance for supporting
a microscope and lamp. The lower lip
ia drawn out and fixed, by means of clips,
on the Stago of the microscope, with tts
inner surface upwards; a strong light is
thrown on this surface by a condenser,
and the microscope, provided with a low
power objective, Ss brought to bear upon
the delicate network of vessels, which cnn
be seen In the position indicated, even
with the naked eye.
Tho appearance presented is, at first,
aa if tho veuscla wore filled with red in
jection. .Bul by focusing a small super
ficial vessel, Um observer ia soon able to
distinguish tho movement of tho blood
stream, rendered evident by tho speck
like red corpuscles, the flow of which, in
tho corkscrew-]ike capillaries, is said by
Huter to bo especially beautiful. The
coloriese corpuscles arc distinguishable ns
minute white* specks, occurring now and
again in the course' of tho red stream.
Besides tho phenomena of the circulation,
the cells of pavement epithelium lining
the lip, and their nuclei, can readily bo
distinguished, as weil as tho aperture* of
tho mucous glands.
Besides tho normal circulation, various
pathological copditions can be observed.
By a pressure quito insufficient to cause
pain, tho phenomena of blood stagnation
-the stoppage of the flow, mid the grad
ual chango ip tho color of tho blood from
bright red to purple-aro seen. A mo
meutary stoppage is also produced by
teaching the lip with ico, a moro endur
ing stasis py certain reagents, such as
glycerine or ammonia.
"Huter states that he bas already prov
ed tho great UBO of "Choiloangloscopy,"
aa he calls the new process., in nis medi
cal pr?ctico. The variation in the blood
dov/ mid in the diameter of .tho vessels,
the crowding together of the red corpus
cles, the increase in number of tho white
corpuscles, occuring in certain diseases,
all these may bo observed readily ano
exactly. It will, indeed, be at Coco
obvious how great is the importance
of a method liko this, by which an -.ic tu
ai observation of tho circulation is niado
possible, especially when it is borne in
m!ad tqat oven tho rough and ready
method of feeling tho pulso affords a
valuable indication of tho stnto of j
health.
A Remarkable Discovery.
Ellswerth County furnishes a new con
tribution to natural history in tho shape
of'the remain^ of a fossilized eea-serpent
of tho pro-historio period. Tho discov
ery was made threo miles north of Wil
son the other day by Mr. Sylvester, whilo
plowing, preparatory td oponin? a stone
quarry. Haying turnee over what ho
supposed was a piece of petri'1 ed wood,
nearly four feet in length V ,t which
?iroved to belong to the anim xingdom,)
luther search was tnado, k. lowing up
Other pieces in continuity varying in
length from oe o to three feet, until thir
ty-six feet in all were secured. Not un
til tho head was exhumed was tho char
acter of the monster apparent. No one
seeing the reconstructed segments of tho
snake placed in their natural order can
for a moment doubt the genuineness of
the discovery. The remaius were found
only a few inches bolow the surface, with
a thin layer of earth betweon them and
the underlying rock. Tho length of the
head ia seventeen inches; width of head,
eleven inches; greatest thickness of body,
about one foot. Tho line of demarcation
between upper and lower jaws, the head'|
?nd the taper of tho neck-all look ser
pentine. Tho passage of the oesophagus
through tho nook, os well as that of the
ftlimsytary canal, some fifteen feet fur
ther oU in ibo body, is oleariy traceable
.rho outmio of tho bac ibeno is distinctly
noon in ? number of tl o sections compos
ing the remains. ' Smo of toe larger
vertebres are four ! .Vitt1 across, audit
is about the same ?ii?tance between the
vertebral spaces-or comparatively speak
ing, they arc the biro of tho vertebro; of I
a largo horse. A portion of tho caudal
exlreralty-eomo ten or fifteen feet-ls
miffing, having, been removed by , pre?
vious quarryman, so that the original
length of tho monster was probably fifty
feet. Hitherto geology contains nothing
in the records of fossfilration concerning
euch remains, hence Kansas contributes
to paleontology a new specimen for sci
entific classification. Scientists deny tho
ox ia tooee of Bia serpents. This specimen,
n?tt??c?, u????U?w?tca thu fuel timi cu
tempcrancous with. monster Saurians
there existed mousier Ophidians, so that
th? "talcs" Of captains and whole crews
of kaiiors may not longer bo doubted as
to the actual existence of them now. Mr.
sylvester proposes placing thia curiosity
7? exhibition st tbs Ellsworth County
Fair this week, whero the publio will
bava an opportunity of seeing iL-MU
(Kan.) Reporter.
IE LEOS OV INS?CTB,-A soiontist
once observed a fly, only as large as a grain
of sand, which ran threo inches in half a
second, and in that apace made the enor
mous number of five hundred and forty
steps. If a man were to bo able to walk
as faet in proportion to his siro, suppos
ing his ?tcp* to measure two feet, he
would, in the course of & minute, nave
rah upv; - *d of twenty- -miles, - a task lar
surpassing our express railroad engines,
pr1 the famous Soven League Boots re
ootded in tho nursery fable. In leaping
altfo, insects fa.- ?xceed man, or any other
fchimaV whatever. The flea can leap
hrh hundred times its own lonsth : BO al
so i can tho locust. If a man were.six
feet loug, and could leap as high and as
far as ono of these insects, ho might
stand near the New York Custom House,1}
ieap up into tho air over the top oT Trin
ity Church spiro, and alight m ?:s
wich street; which would be aomening
moro wonderful than dt has over er.tered
into the ?fcind of the writers of fairy
talcs to conceive of. The insect called
tho frOghoppcr can leap more than two
hundred and fifty time? its own length.
Some spiders can leap a couple of feet upon
th?ir urey.
How ?PTkjr^T? Fm> HORSES.-A
year or ao ago vre remember to have
read au account of a New Yotk trucku>fth^
who was experimenting in reducing thc
number of times per day that ho fed his
horses. The animals were worked hard,
but the owner omitted giving them their
Boou meal altogether, Tho horses: left
the ?dable at seven oxlock in the morn
ing, wera returned at half-past six in the
evenly,thusgoingaboat twel-e hours
withrtQt feeding. The amount of oats
a>?raing and.. evening was increased ;
though the. aggregate feed por d?y was
on an averago snout two quart* lesa
than When Um'same horsaa were fed tb rca
times. The owner found that the hon
dlately after a hearty meal impedes di*
gestion, especially if the merl DO taken
after the exhaustivo labor o: the fore*
noon;
If any of oar readers are to try the ex*
perirsent, they should begin by gradu
ally reducing the neon meal, and wheo
withheld, they must still gire the horse
the usual rest at aeon.-3Fbrtner>$ Re
Tlie Checker Hoard.
Up tn three evenings ugo such a thing
as a checker-board was never known in
Mr. Grattan's house. Ho and his aged
partner have managed to pass the long
evenings away very pleasantly, and he
supposed they were happy enough until
a friend from thc East paid them a fly
ing visit, and asserted ovor and over again
that the game ot checkers was not only
all the rago there, but that It served to
quicken the perceptive (acuities, enlarge
the minds and render the brain more ac
tive. After giving the subject due
thought Mr. Grattan walked down town
and purchased a checker-board, and
when evening camr be surprised his good
wife by bringing it from the wood-shed,
saying:
"Well, Martha, we'll have a game or
two before we go over to the nodal. I
expect to beat you all to flinders, but you
won't care."
"Of course not; and if I beat you,
why you won't care," she replied.
They sat down, and be claimed tho
first move. She at once objected, but
when he ti ?an to grow red in the face,
she yield xf and ho led oft*. At the
fourth move she took a man, chuckling
ns she raked him in.
"I don't, seo anything to grin nt," he
sneered as ho moved a man backwards.
"Here 1 you can't move that way I" she
called out.
"I can't oh? Perhaps ? never played
checkers before you were born I"
Bbc saw a 'banco to jump two more
men and gavo in the point, but as she
moved be cried out :
"Put them men right back there 1 I've
concluded not to move backward, even
if Hoyle docs permit it!"
8ho gavo in again, but when ho jump
ed a mon her nose grew red and she cried
out:
"I didu't mean to move there, I was
thinking of tho social 1"
"Can't help tho social, Martha,-wo
must go by Hoyle."
-Io about two minutes sho jumped two
men and went into the king-row shout
ing: ,
"Crown him I Crown him I I've got a
king!"
.'"One would think by your childish
actions that you nover played a game
before 1" he growled.
"I know enough to boat you 1"
"You do, oh ? Somo folks oro awful
smart."
"And some ain't" oho snapped as her
king captured another man.
"What in the thunder are you jump
ing that way for?"
"A king can jump any way 1"
"No he can't I"
"Yes, ho eau I"
"Don't talk back to mo. Martha Grat
tan I I was playing checkers when you
wero in tho cradle I"
''I don't carol I can jump two mon
which over way you move I"
Ho looked down on the board, saw
that such was the case, and roared out:
"You moved twica to my once I"
"I haven't I"
"I'll take my oath y..-u have 1 I can't
play ngainst any such black-leg prac
tices fn
"Who's a black-leg? You not only
cheated, but you tried to lio ont of it 1"
Board and checkers foll between them.
Ho could get his hat oi quicker than Bbc
could find her bonnet, .md that was the
only reason wby he got out of tho house
first. A woodward avenue grocer found
him siting on a basket of cranberries at
tho door aa he was closing up for tho
night, and asked him if he was waiting
for his wife to como along.
"Well, not exactly; I stopped hero to feel
lu my pocket for the koy of tho barn. I
shall sleep ou tho bay to-night, and soo
if it wont cure this cold in my hoad."
Dttroit Free Prett.
PEETTV WOMEN.-Is it not a strange
faot, that not more than a dozen mascu
lines will ever agree as regards beauty in
women, and that We have no Btandard to
mark this excellence ; form or figure are
not even defined, much less the facial
features-neither the hand with its soft
pressure, nor the foot, whether larg6 or
small, forming a requisito. Nar tho eye,
the window of the cou!, whether ii bo
black, nut brown, melting blue, or "in
telligent grey." The beauty of women
consists in more than a fine complexion,
or stylish dress, for either of th eso may
bo possessed by a most hateful virago.
The tacfof making thomselvcs ngrceablo,
bi the basis of beauty's structure ; the
heart-culture mast be real, no counter
feit, or it will not bear washing, and it is
even BO much preferable to that of the
head. A selfish woman ls not long cared
(or by any one, and although much has
been written by talented writere on
"beauty of face," beauty of character will
laid, and, in tho cud, bo found far more
desirable; it will brighten homes, under
clouds, and bo a continuous sunshine to
I-1-1_-i _>.!l,l - - tl-., /V.,,/..
VUE MODEL MOTn?5R-XW-;LxW.-She
is thankful to the man who marries her
daughter, and thns relieves her of a great
responsibility. Sba becomes a devoteo
to him. She coddles him with warm
slippers and wadded dressing gowns, sud
with hot drinks when he has a cold. She
multinlies her tender nttontlnni ?heu
'important business', has kept him out
late at night, and fears that his devotion
to business will wear upon bim. She
finds out tho dishes that will tickle his
appetite, and makes them with her own
bauds. With her, he baa two worship
ers at homo. She encourages him to
smoke. She smiles on his bachelor
friends. Sho studies him in every way.
She makes her daughter cheerful while
he is at tho club or other places. Sho
minds tho baby while they go. to enter
tainments, and never wants to go. She
Sraises him to all as tho best of husbands,
ho continually enjoiua upon her daugh
ter; that she never can ba thankful
enough. She ls a constant sunbeam in
tho housohold, which makes marriage
without a motn*Mn-law, but half what
it should bo.
-i? II . -
"Tua PHACK br THi: UNTTKOSTATKS,"
~Wcuh\noton, October 23.-In the United
States Supremo Court Attorney General
DCvens eonclndod to-day his argument
In the case of Um TonneHxee revent? offi
cer, whleh was partially heard yesterday,
and argued.thai every Federal officer
sustained auofc an exclusive relation to
tho government that 'whnnovor his offi
cial act? carno into olther civil or ovtmi
nal litigation under State process, such
officer waa mtitlod to have tha .litigation
removed Into the Federal C*? rt 6t hla
locality, and thai such a procedura waa
essential to the true exorcise of Federal
powor. It ls thought tbst In this case tho
Supremo Court will discus? andsettlothe
mueh-mooted question whether there is
such a thing as " tho peace of the United
SUtea" currently -with M the peace of tho
people Cf a 8tate?'-<JSpeeio:J Dupotck to the
>>? York Woild.
- The IO dian apollo Sentinel, protesting
vigorously againnt all forms of croaking,
conclude? that what ls wanted.now ls ci
1 calm ?UrVoy of tho field to tmry tho dead,
reorganizo tito living, count tho odds, If
retreat is noce-jSaryj back mid ret>rs*rt
lro: get a. (mod ready, and when again
?akln* tho field, go ia to win.
,'..7 ; NOTICE. ' -
k V?Ii persone haring huain-i&s in tho
County Oommltolonars' office, most
niake.thMr arrsngomsnts tv cali on 8arnr
days, No bnoln?ss will be transacted ex
PILLS
?w t??kyebtA from VeyoUbl? prodj.
oom bu ting i??Sm tho ??sj5&r*Jce or?
jLpplg. weich la raoogpiiwcfiby physic_
M a ?u.bs?tuto" for calomel, possessif jill
th? jr?rt?oa of that minora!, without lt?
bad altor-etfocts^
AS AN AHTI-BIIIOUS
MEDICINE
they areitogompaiwbj?. Thor stimulate
the TOfclfg LtVlIB, Invigorate the
?MBVOtffl a^t^rZI?Timd ?Va ton? to
thcPta^.TVg ?ajtOA?efcr??^p?iw
factdiaar'Jon artd"~thxmi?<h srairnUM?on
of fop37~T^y ?x?riapcw?rf?lTi^^
ckTlb?'jf?kVK? aad LrV?ia7~Sd
ihroagJh tb4?e organs remora ?ll lin purl?
tU?, thuiTvTtajialng th? jussu??of"th? body
?nd omu?lng a hpa?ihy oo?diUon of th?
, AS AN ANTI-MAlARIAl
REMEDY
They hav? no equal ; and. aaareault mot
aa a prov ontlT? an t? our? for ??touajtih'
mitt?nt, Int?xTnlttent,JJypheM garer?,
andgovwnrt Ayo? PpetHSna healthy
notion of th? fltcmaah, depends, alrnoirt
wholly, th? health of th? h oman gmo?,
i DYSPEPSIA
I IS THE BANE
Of th? present generation. It la for toa
Core of thia disease and lt? attendant?,
fllCat-ggADACt?t, MBltVO?BM?iH, ii?Z
tatt
TUTT'S PILLS
have gained nch a wida trpraadrayota
tlon. No Bomsdy ha? arrerb^sn opacar
?red that act? ?o speedily and gantry cn
the digestiv? organ? giving thean Uta?
snd vigor toalrt*foo<L Tbi? Doing
aocompliahed, of course th?
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED,
THE BRAIN IS NOURISHER
AND THE BODY ROBUST. -
Being compoaed of th? Jaie?? ot'planta
eitrtvctod by powerful chemical agen
cie?? and preparad In a oonc?ntimt?d
form, they are guaranteed irv J from
any thing that can Injure th? moat dal
lon, to person. |
. A POt<d chwaletwhe haa analysed them, Mrs
~TUBUB ia HOBS v LUT UK or oms or
T?ttVS PILLS, TEAR OAK BE FOUHD
IN A FIN! 07 AST OTHKB."
Wo therefor? say to til? afflicted
Try thin Romody fairly, it will not
harm you, you hnvo nothing to
looa,but will ourolygaln aVigo?
roua Body, Pura Blood, Stronac
N?rvea end a Cheerful Mind.
?Principal Offlcc, 35 Morry St., N. T.
PRICE on CENTS.
Bold hy PntggtsU throughout the world.
TUTTS HAIR^BYB.
Onar HAW OK WOISSESR chanced lo a Opoacv
BrjkCX hr a ?inatt ?rptlcatmn of (bia Dm, It un
p?rts . I? (tarni Color, Sota Inftantanaooalj, and 1*
- ti llarml?t??a?rrinjt water. Sold br UruijjliU,cr
?ont VrazprfMOnrocoiptuf tl.
pfflco33 Murray St., Hew York*
COME TO
SIMPSON, REID & OO.'S
AND get tho FINEST CLOVER SEED
ever brought to this market. Also
tho finost lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES,
ni! cheap for Cash. ,
Lastly, but not leastly, tho
13 iff T7-a.ttl?3S??n??o
of tho age, concerning *vhich /oil Informa
tion will be gratuitously given to all those
who will pay us what they owo us.
WE MUST HAVE MONEY.
SIMPSON, REID & CO.
Oct 33,1879_15_
EXECUTOR'S SAI/E.
BY virtue of tho power conferred on me
by tho will of Mrs. E. S. Brown, de
ceased, tho Executrix of the will of berriol
Brown, deceased. I will Bell at the Court i
House, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday the
10i.li day of November next,-3 shares Qreen
villo and Colombia Railroad stock; --
shares South Carolina Railroad stock-; 3
share* stock of tho Anderson Educational
Association ; 3 sitares in the State Savings 1
and Insurance Bunk of Anderson, 8. C. I
will also sell at tho residence of the late
Daniel Brown, in the town of Anderson, on
the samo day, at ll o'clock a. m., tho per
sonal property of Daniel Brown, decaased,
?onsjialing of beds, bedding, chain, tables,
parlor and other household furniture.
W. II. NARDIN,
Ex'or of Will of Mrs. E. 8. Brown, de
ceased, Executrix of Will of Danial
Brown, deceased.
Oct 23, 1870_10_ 3
mm ??? psi *s*\a ssa
Sn? fl ? Eile^lBlls .
DSALSA IN
Staple Goods, Boots, Shoes,
AND
GROCERIES?
Konea Path, - - S.O.
Term? strictly Cash or no trade. -
Sept li, 1870 . 0_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Tho undersigned. Administrator of
tho personal estate of Beni. Johnson, de
ceased, hereby gives notice tust he will cp*
ply to the Judgo of Probato for Anderson
County, on tho 2nd day of December next,
for * Final Settlement of said Estate and '.lis
ch: *e from his ofhec of Administrator. .
J. P. JOHNSON Adm'r. 1
00130,1870 "' "~?0 ""o" j
NOTICE TTNAL SETTLEMENT. ,
The undersigned," Administrator cf
thc Personal Estate of Elijah Tims, deceased,
hereby gives no tic J that bo will apply to the
Judge of Probato for Anderson County, 8.
C., on tho first day of December next, for
a final settlement and discharge from his
office as Administrator of the Personal Es
tate of sold Elijah Tims, deceased.
JESSE TIMS, Administrator.
Oct 30,1870 16_5 .
Contractor and Builder.
THE undersigned begs to inform tho
public that ho is prepared to do any
work In tho line of building or repairing
houses, ?kc., in the beat of stylo and at the
most rcasonablo prices. Plans and estimates
.furnished and tho opportunity of bidding
on contracts solicited. Address or' call on
jtssats m. SMITH,
Anderson B. C.
Oct P. 1870 13_ Cm
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AU pensons having demanda against
thu Estato of Mrs. Sarah Seaborn, deceased,
aro hereby notitied to present tho santo, duly
attested, or else bo barred. And all persons
owing the said Estato aro requested to make
payment at once.
T. II. E. SLOAN,
J. D. E SLOAN,
Executors.
Oct 23.1870 _15 8
?.vwjwg ?vj <KS 8tris~??cu ci the times"
,\Jf and;'at tho sptvjnl r^'iuci^ of russy
j indebted th me, I will extend tho timo for a
; settlement about ono month longer. It will
be Jtxet for every one to betti-) or make satis
factory arrangements at their earliest possi
ble convenience. A w.ml to the wiso ls
eafflcienfci JTJL1?8 POPPIS
? Sept 25,1870 ll
Rem Advertisements.
it.!. V.
.iftTMtrd In Wall Rt. tttotVay
'moke* formules erm rso?th
ult sent rrroiipl?lntu".?Tsrythloj{. r'AidMsa.;
K.\X'rKR A OO-Thsalcera, 1 Wall St,,K.T*
?Monlhac(lexpcnjoatTiaranl*<*dlo??snt?.
Paint fres. Saaw AOOH Au^t^statae.
W toweat*. Outfit
VICKtcB., Aujfus
r" i <nrrt?rtU?rahy ad?rrsMna ireo?r.itoweti & Co
I A loepracs8t,jfe?Tocc, cnn k-aru thocsact
' "say proposedllusofadrerU-Joa InAmerisea
MNN. ?ar IOO-PSK? rstnphloL IDA,
YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOHIf.
It It tooloon to forret tb? rara e? of thia terri
ble disease, which will no doubt return In a mor*
malignant aad virulent form In tb? fall of 1(179.
KfiBEELL'S HEFATIHB, a '.emedy dlscover
od in Southern Nubia and used vilb iucb wonder
ful reaulu In Bout h America wbere tb? nott ag
gravated casca of fever are found, causes from one
to two cutlets of bile to be filtered or ot rained
from fhe blood e?ch timo it pas?? through the
I wonder::;, action on The Liver and Stomach the
HEPATINK not only prevente to a certainty any
kind of fever and Black Vomit, but t>*j cure?
Headache, Constipation of the Bowel?, Dytpepsia
?nd .-.ii Ifalarialdiseases,
No one need lear Yellow Fever who will expel
thu Malarial Poison and exec*? of bile from the
blood by uilna MERRELIV8 HEPATINF. which
la told by all Druggists lu 25cent and f 1.00bottles,
or will ba tent by expresa b? Uta Proprietors,
A. F. MURRELL & CO., Phils, Pa,
Dr. Petuherton's Stillirjgta or Queen's
Delight. %
Thc reports rt wonderful cure? of Rheumatism.
Bcre/ult., Salt Rheum, Hyphills. Cancer, Ulcera and
Boret, that come from alf parts of the country, ar?
not only remarkable but to miraculous BJ to be
doubted was it not for tho abuudanco of proof.
REMARKABLE CORE OF SCROFULA, tte.
CUM oj Cbt. J, C. Brenton.
KWOSTOV, OA., September IS, 1871.
OXJTTS-For tlxtaeo years I bavo been a great
sufferer from Scrofula io Ita moat * (stressing form..
I bava been confined to my roon: and l ?d for fif
teen year? with acrofulout ulcerations. The most
approved remedies for such cases bad been used,
and tba most eminent pbytlctana consultad, with
out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis
tressed, desponding, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of
Floyd County, (Ja., to commence the uso of your
Cotopouud Extract BtllllugU. Language la aa in
sufficient to describe the relief I obtained from the
nae of the Sttillngia as it la to convey aa adequate
idea of tb? Intensity cf my suffering before nain*
your medicine; sufficient to say, I abandoned ail
other rrusedlct and continued tho UM of your Ex
tract of Stllllngla. until 1 can t'y truly. "I am
cured of all pain," of all disease, with nothing to
obstruct the active po raul t of my profession. More
than elKht months ba.'? elapsed tine? this re
markable cure, without any return of tbs disease.
For thc truth of the abor? statement, I refer to
any gentleman In Bartow County, (Ja., and to the
member" of tho bar or Cherokeo Circuit, who aro
acquainted with me. . I shall over remain, with the
deepest gratitude, your obedient servsnt,
J. C. Blt ANSON, Att'y at Law.
A MIRACLE.
WEST POUJT, Gt.. Supt. 16,1670.
OKNTS-My daughter waa taken on the 25th day
cf June, 18G3, with what waa supposed to be Acute
Rheumatism, and waa treated for the same with no
success. In March, following, piece? of bone bc
?an to work out of the right arm, and continued
o oprter till all tho bone frota the elbow to thc
shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bon?
carno out of tb? right foot and leg. Ibo case wai
then pronounced one of Whit? Swelling. Aftei
Lo'?ngbeen confined about tlx years to ber bcd
and thc case considered hopeless, I was Induced t<
try Dr. Fcmbcrton's Compound Extract of milli'*
ula, and was so well satisfied with its effects that '.
nave continued the uso ot it until the present.
My daughter was confined to ber bed about al:
ycart before tho sat up or erven turned over with
out help. She now aita up all day. and sews roos
of her time-bas walked across the room. Ile
general health lb now good, and I believe abo wll
as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribut
her recovory, with tho blessing of Cod, to the us
of your invatuablo medicine.
With gratitude, I am yours truly,
W. B. BLANTON.
Wist Poner, QA., Sept 16,1870.
V GESTS-Tho aboTO corMAcato of Mr. W. B. Blat
thing Is so ; bundrftda of'the most respected cit:
sent will certify to <t. As much reference ean t
given as may be required. Yours truly,
CRAWFORD & WALK EB, Druggists.
HON. ?. H. WILLIAMS.
DR. PEMBBRTON'S BTILLINOIA <a propa
rd by A. F. MERRILL A CO., Phlla., Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in 61.00 bottles, or Bent t
express. Agents wanted to canvass orery wher
Send for Book-'Curious Story"-troo to a'
Medicines sent to poor people, payablo ia insta!
meats._
(Successors to Wilbite ?fe Williams,)
No. O GRANITE XTO^W
CASH DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
FANCY HAIR and
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLE/
TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES,
GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS,
Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for mci
icinal purp osee.
Also, Paint;', Oils. Varnishes and Dj
'Stuffs, Letter PapeT, Pons, Ink, Envelope
Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lau
Chlmneva. '
??t~ Physicians Prescriptions accurate!
compounded.
Joly IO, 1870_52_
LUMBER ! LUMBER !
A LARGE lot of good Lumber Is ke]
JC?L . - constantly on hand at my LUmb<
Yard nt tho Blue Ridgo Depot in Andereo"
and orders for largo or small lots of nu
kind desired will bo promptly filled at lo
?iriceu. Mr. Robert Mayfield I? my agei
br the sale of Lumber ' at Anderson, ac
will furnish any information desired i
persons wishing to make an, order.
?OHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 30% 1679 29 ly
J. 8. COTHRAIT, I II. O. 8CUDDAY,
Abbeville, 8. C. | Anderson, 8.
C?THRAN & SCUDDA?
Attorneys at LAW,
ANDERSON, . - S. C.,
T?7ILL practice in all the Courts of th
Y ? State, and in the U. S. Conrts.
Or?iO-Northwest Comer Benson Eon)
BnUd??g.
Jon 10,1879_27_ly
?JOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance of an order from h
Honor B. C. Pressley. Presiding Judg
dated September 25th, 1879. all persons ha
lng demands against tho Estate of Col: 1
E. Harrison, deceased, ate hereby notifh
to prove their claims before, Hie undersign?
on or before tho 17th day of November nci
or thoy will bo barred.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct IO, 1870_14_5
Notice.
IS hereby given that application will
nmdo to the Legislature, at its next a
ting, tocharter a Railroad from Anders?
C. H. to Easter's Station on tho Atlanta
.Charlotte Air xjino Railway, In thin Sta
and for an extension of tho same to Asl
vlllo. N. C., or power to connect with SJ
Road at Easloy.
Sept 8. 1870 0_
Greenville and Columbia Railroa
CHANO E OF SCHEDULE.
On and arter Monday, Bent. 8, 1879, the paasi
ger Trains over tho Greenville aud Columbia Ri
v?ad will bo run eiAllv. Sundays excected: '
UP.
Leato Colcmliln at_.10 85 t
Leave Alston.ll SS a
Leave Newberry.".12 69 p
Leave Hodges.". 8 20 p
Leave Belton.S 13 p
ArrITa at Greenville. 6 22 p
DOWN. .
Leave Greenville at-.7 00 i
Leave Bilton.8 1ft t
Leave Hodges.9 31 r
Leave Newberry..-*-.--.12 07 t
Leave Alston.M._. 1 Si t
Arriva at Columbia...._ 2 S3 j.
AXDKRSOh' BRA Sdi A BLUR RIDGE R.
UP.
Leave Belton...-.-. 3 20 j
Leave Anderson....... 6 02 j
Leave Pendleton.;...". fi 62 ]
Leava Perryvllle-...... 7 27 .
Lear? Seneca City. 7 85 j
Arrive at Walhalla. 7 07 ]
DOWN. .
LeaTOWalhalla............ 5.10 I
T^uiv., P*rr??ltta. _ . K-*rt <
Lei .ve Ft??dlcton.fi SO i
Leave Anderson._.MI.*.- 7 20 i
Arrivent Bilton..........- 7 87 i
R. H. Tea PLC, Gen. BUT
J. P. Mxascrrii, Matte? Transportation. -
JA nea Nonios, Jw-, Get?. Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after t3un.be?. September 7,187?, Pa*
ger trains will run os follows:
DOWS.
Leave ColutvhiB,-...5 .SO a ra 3.09 p m 9.80
Arrive at Charleston...* 00 pm 7.45 pm BM
Arrive at Augusta..;....SUS p m 0.29
Arrive at Camden.12 noon 7.30 pm
VT.
Lave Charleston.S.SOatn 5.10am 8.15
Lti.'ve Augusta....? (.16 a m . UtO
?*?ave e>2?A?-?, .,..,"-Kian, JD lJUara'1
Arrive at CobrablaJ?OSO a ra S.tO p rn 5.00
The Riant Express leaving columbia at 0 801
and Charleston a? 8.15 p. m., will run dally, all <
er tra?as dally, except Sundays. The MO.y
train rna Columbia matos connection et Chai
ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New Y
8t**aseta,
Sleeping cara are run en Night trains to Chai
ton and Auguste- Bato only lt SO for a doi
berta.--, A.B. DaSarasotuc,Aarnl, Columbi
JOHN P. PECK, Oatt. Sup
P. C Awn, q??. Tieke* Agt^ Cbaricston.li
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Une R.
Cm aird after Sunday. Juno itt, 1179, Double
ly Tratas viii nm on this road as follow? i - >
GOING- RAST, i
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.00
.Leavo Seneca........,.a Ol
Day Pi=x?S=rTril=.
Arrlvo fie nee*....;.._.-".?.S is
Leave Scneiau-.-S .13
Night Mall and Pasaeogcr train.
Arrive Pfo?a;.',?u?.H-.33
I.cavoBeneca ,.......-. S St
Oay P?iaaangrr Train.
Arrive Seneca,..-........-.S 15
Leave ficneoa._"..,."...-.--6 1*
!.. Tbroaaa Ticket? em nn ?. Stliiv??i"^
I City, GrcfnTlli* ?ad Spartanburf to alf ry
J ?AW Weat,
gWWjg^^MB, SITUATED IN NORTMOEWVgjfg r^^^g^^M
EVBHY OTHERS |?^w5| T ( SWWABTt ANTEE
LOT ADKOIiUTJS- R K VA EB ?$S&?! ? - DEED WITHOUT
Ii Y FREE! )u M lataa? td | RESERVE.
Denver now h.n t nopnlatl; fl of IChJW?). Great eitle? ore l't? oottrrowth i-f KTT ?t roi mt ri r*.
Twenty years o^o Lotiv rLs a. ennui rjr;dlng.post oil the : "?.ni: :. >r, now.lv l* n .ru-|V> oliy, with
numerous CfettrehM, HotOU*, Vite? rn. Riioivinilrciov. ?... ?-V.IKJ?K, WAtoftWrirXF,??pld mid
BlWerSracltluKU'nl Uellulujx Work* ??"!..? r. I'niieXl. Mt- ? ?Mut, and ia thecttiU Jhtihoitd
Center of tho Wc-M. i nero oro SyVfh ?<Vif-ipi. ; Hilllro ul"? now runniii(fvi)ru1 romu-itmc
with all the Principal mid JJmwh Ral?rtXiO j 1 in Hiting in < u ?i ?ntht. lt !* th? Capital ol
Colorado, naturally the rlchcu BUttiMn lite Union, rind Jt?ntod1n aooul thc fieograpploal
center ol tho Uultod ?lotet. VU? ellUUUa in charming, With ti?<* ?>st watter and pin est air
io Ute world, and ttio sctmery U uiicxcollul t.: beauty ?md {.mmU'or li I" M;I rounded
hy tito richest Gold, RU ver. Copper, Iron, Levi, rind Co;.i Mli.c? wu! AraienlUOa] I-hndslr
America. It la now tito lte.idhu:utera for .'.ojo:-.ulo, Kansas, Nebauuta,CNow Mexico, WJ
omlnir. Novada, Arizona, and Northern Texan. Tito riclt mineral nnd tigrlctiilv.::!] resource,
of thia vant country will malio Denver tito larg cfit and wealthiest city lu thu "West.
? WHY LOT8 ARE GIVEN AWAY. ?
As the tide of Immigration ls now in thia direction, lt 1? tito Company'n Interest to have
people locate iisDcnverand on their froj>crtv. Toenc*>urric,ecni1e,'-ntlon hrre,trieCoinpatty
will give to itny ono.Fendilin their nanto nrnl oddjeis n warrantee deed, In foo sdmjtle, for
ono or moto lot? |n North louver, fjtuutcd tnAVold County, BUite of Colorado, itt Iminedinto
vlowof Uilo beautiful c!f, tho only charg?? hoing otto ch-i'ur.to pay thc Notary Pntulofees
for acknowledging deed nud conveynavvj. Tho Company dots not give every Jot away, but
each alternate one,and doc* not c<r-t,vi that ever'perron who cotna lot lu North Denvcc
wlll com? lienf, bair, great many wilt and thov will Induce their friends to fellow. The ln
cre'Wk?d population will eoon moko thia'propel.y very valuable, mid this Comparo retain
eich nlternato lot, which they nold nt hrir.es v:trylna from 825 to ?O0O, nccordlnp, to locution.
For this reason the abovo proposition Itt nuuln. The deeds uro unconditional, not requiring
aoy one to ecttlo or linprovo, but with ? f. >11 power to transfer and deed toothers. Tho limit
to uuy ono persia takiur? advantage of this oner ls flvo loin. This properly I? nut bill?
nttic,moantu.H.or swamp, bat fa l?'vel. fertile, tuid hus advuntnuv* for building
upon-too numeniu? to nteutioii. Full utd eatlhfuctory Information, with Indorecincnts
fromo.ir he^t citizens, wUl bc ft:rnl.?he:i.
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
I, W. C. P??i'?n, CVunly Ctoilc ou<? recorder within ?nd for ??Jil County and Bt?(.->, do hereby eerllfy
lo Uli al'ir? and fortgo'ni; In bo tri)', and 1 ill v coui?>?cte lo the land therein Se? cn bed acrerdiiiR in th?
re cid? i'i ny or3f?. I funbrr c?rlifT thero un j.o (batracia er lran?urlit? of Judijuiviit*. luxe? or .-llwr
lelui ?laud'i.i; .i-;a:e<t add luui. lu tu'.iaioay whereof I hu?? hurvuntu .?! m J hind and ?:Uxvd my etti tal
?erl lhi? 2<< duy of annuli, A. f?. li;*).
' -"Junlyof w,i?!|** fcNSl RUCTIONS.'
?jj "ii - Company w^H ison^ b^re^^n^^, to any ona^eh^dls^Wl^m sixty days from tho
jf^>J&?$3$l$h^ %r^' onc'.dollnr for each lot to pay co u of ^iVuUluu; ^J*^flB^^B|ftL ' .
W?fffffiiWmrffith?ricK*?i^boV<d(?aiu1 tratiBl?rrcifTit your pleasure.?S' ? . .' ) ??' ''. f
mmiS'fcumVmrWm Let-nil Improve Ihtsopponttnlty to secure r.iiome lu If?lSSunSwwW^Sm'
?'.. ..j the richci;t Ht-ite In the world. I.?cc<b sent to any part BIW??MMWsanM?W'.
B4Vnt|,HamaM of tho V. 8. mid dotadas. Address all letters to I TMTTlrrrleB'?T?7iTffl '
mmymimtmiwL DENVER LAND COMPANY, * KS&?ikWi3??r&
?^t^Ti?o??r.Coi 4-19 AYAWnENCR &T., DKNVKR, COT,. 0,, 0?,K. m4t.r pht?--?.
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
No. 4rl Main Street? near the State House.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 4, 1879.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that lie will hereafter
bo found at tho Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devoto
tho wholo of bis time to thc interest and comfort of the guests, and do ail in Iiis power to
give satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates arc low, to suit the times.
Terni? $1.60 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor.
August ld, 1879_;_ 5 _
F. Wi WAGEN ER & CO..
CHARLESTON,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,
AND
X.IQTJOH DEALEES.
AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
Fruits and "Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
Celebrated Reversiblo Cotton Tie,
Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fortiiizera.
flisr* Samples of anything in our line sent cu application with pleasure.
" F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER.
April 10,1879_ 39_ ly
feelings, tnatter dropsies Into the throat, disputing odor*, oa&JtnmEt *Ttuv>pcton andprmatur* <J~H!Y Fur
^S^'te'CONSmPTION H!?^
BDlSaHL M jSSaa S?t^h.UronchitI^Coach?.NeTrou3andOaUrrbolHeidach.?,!Doafnc?%
M W&B???r ILcI *StSS ??oraTtrcat.tnd ail diectrea cf tho P.tr-pAtsa/tes and lunts tLera la so truat
j j Kiff Se?r ' ^HK i0*?*80 plasaing, thorough, and certain to ei re cud giro lestant relief at
f^?SeV^SBBL^ 3Ee\ ? .-....>A cstatremid of the most healinrbUsatni known to medical eclonco.with
^SEw-'m," GARB^LS?TED .PINE TREE TASS^a^?
. - :?\*^SKi^'>?' hallriK fxoni DeVono'd Inhaler, lo converted Into o cleansing, tnvijr.
/'?". A ?i<?^- 1 111 M ?"d neiTiesi?i.wii nuil Ulenjlnii lin f bet iTIsussfal oietlli?? liri ?111
' ? M?SSSSH?lEa Y'K- Joad, and into nil tho ntr-puuaaiw and tho lunns, vrhsro It acta ea a loccl
'- 'SiS^S^SSa/ aJ8=atrt>Pp"lt*1 ^ t" tbe dlieniM-d surface, aid ita health-ciTin/t power la felt at
.'.iii.v Yi.'.o.-itvr.it-?bod tir whu'hth)M?-di.??Maeanl)onerinssanliyeBiw.
"'.'^SmlW^iiOf^n TREATMENT^.?Vdff??.
iivVrui>i K?.iot Ctiuadn? to ho rotarowl it r.it satistaetory. ?TT~AIso for sale by
? , . m?pKtVi. Bera fur Oireu?arcivin? full iniormatl!in,torma,eto. Acorn.
: ithrflcsth :.1??A;-I in l'IltTat.' A liv:.-.-, lire cn all elir< nia di-^.vito. Stnto pyrnnlonu plainly, and yonr
. . . ill ia hw -dinU. mil e .rrf-:l rt'-nti"-?1and Irco nilvlr* l?r return ranll. wLn trritina,nama
*? >.?<>>1B SIK?MlMNt? COU8 W <n- -i nih und Arch Suv. V>il?do]phii.
Buy only the
NEW
AMERICAN
IT IS TUB
Only Sowing Machino
wnirn |>AS A
i-ever Treats tho '.'ire
. ::.:v?r Skips S;??:h^:.
The Simplest, the :\,
?bte, and in Every ReMfit&t
The Best Family Se
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily l?s?W. doos hot f/et out.of omer, and wi i <. ,j
?T.sr* Work with !.** labor than any othe.i inacnmft. Iliustrated Circular ?ur'njsh?j ti?
application.
. V/?NTED.
J. 8. 1?0YEY Manager. Cl Nt Charles Street, llaltl-ore, ?ld
C A. REED, Antlei'Hon, Q. CL_
TATWE NOTICE.
A i LL NC/TS" AND ACCOUNTS due
J\. ti. H. dc J? I?. BCIiLlVAN
and N. K; S3JLI-?VAN ?ft CO., must
bo Settled on or belora- 1st November next ;
or if not paid by this time, wo shallcertain
ly place them in tho hands o? an Ofllccr for
collection. We mean just what Wo say.
All settlotoents can ho made with either ?f
thoondersigicd., Thc Accounts and Notes
will be fount? at the Storo of J. P. Sullivan
<fc Co. till November 1st.
N. K. SULLIVAN.
J. P. SULLIVAN,
July 31,1870 3 4m ^
OIL!
LAND FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offer thoir Tit ACT of
LAND, ettuato In ono and one-half
miles of tho Town of 'Andorson, conlain
1400 nere?. Tho Anderson Branch of tho
L. ?juiv??Ville vAiiumbia itaiiroad runs
through' a portion of said land. Rocky
Giver also runs tbronah the tract, and there
aro about 60 acres of lino bottom land, well
adapted to cultivation and groking. Tho
place is well watered, with fine springs, Ac.
Thero is in ' cultivation obont 250 ?cres, a
lino crop now growing upon it, with plenty
of good tenant houses and dwellings Sn?l
clent for temporary occupation, with two
good young orchards of scloct fruit, togeth
er with good vineyard, ?vc. Tho lands not
in cultivation ar? ht original Ihreat.
} Wo offer tho whole, or in quantities to
sait purchasers.. Tho most dcidrnblo build
ing site to be found anywhere is situated on
tho rapids of Silver Brook, within one-half
milo of tho university of tue Town or An
derson. TERMS MADE EASY. For
particulars correspond with tho undersign
ed, or Maj. John B. Moora nt Anderson C. H.
. 8. E. & J. B.'".MOORE.
Angust ai, 1870 0 8rn?
vrfjvt BLOOP ?Vnirtta. and ls tho
y Vrxrcriius remedy lendwr! toset
has made radical and PESMAJOSIT
<YPjiiiis and ScnoruU. In" all their
r.fU.rrhly mmnrw mercery from tho
rvttoycs ihr agonies of mercurial
m.and rptcdlly curta all Klein ais
le hy HissrgoN. nnin A coi
ATHENS, QA., Doccmber 3, 1878.
A few nights since I gave my eon ouedoso
of tho Worm Oil, and thenexv ?Ay he passed
sixteen large worms. A? tho same time I gave
ono to my HUle girl, four year? old,attd she
passed eighty-six wo.-ms from four toflftcen
inches long. W. F. I'm Ltira.
WORM OIL for sale by-Drusslats gener
ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens,
Georgia. Price 25 cents.
March 14, 1870 ' 85 ly
S*3i?. itninrro?w. x.-jt., a.sofww???. !
/jw.?J? i?jsid??Tflw? *f-*?Thi sesear? sad l?twt :
f ?art a?Sjoa rf ?0 wi, U iK.Uid fal. tw. ?*.fc Siloam '
|?d Wlo^ hy a t wk. T . .tl??. Ji* *s?V? U IMM^ ' !
Wfch>>??
ffritka.* TUl Wi rat? T??2Tk1~i** !gnW t-*y?l^??V .
^TOTIOB FINAL SETTLEMENT.
J-l Notice ls hereby given that tho un
dtttignod, Administrator of the Esto?o of
Tt-My Major, docaasetl, will apply to the
Jiuf?o of Probate for Anderson Cortntv
tm,
j. OLD AND RELIABLE. 1
JD?. SANFORD'S LWER IWVXeJORATOiti
J5a a Staadard Family Remedy for j?S
t?diseaaesof tho Liver, Btoroaoh^nrfftpg
jand Bowels.-It is Porely^sS"? &a$ :
^Vegetable.- It never ^g?m fiTS XfiS
JCathartioejid^sTj?rH n& B#Artf^ltf \ -
5iaflitaba l?r-^^^n practiced
??BM H Ss^* and by the publie,^
$11? liefer moro than 35 years.s
?09 Zff* with unprecedented reuults.jj
iv SEND. FOR C.RCU!_AR.$
Js.T.W. SANFORD, M.D., .
fj AjifDni'GCIsr WILLTCLbVOU IVS ?AMOK. ?
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUKtr OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON-PIEAH. V
J. Calhoun Rogers, Plaintiff, against J. Colmnbtt?
Rogers and wIff, Savllla Rogers, Thomas M. Ro- .,
geri. Polly Ann Gumbrell, Oro O. K?ign. Jo
?eph C. Rogers and .Sallio Roger?. Wm Vf. Hum-,
phroys uul Jumes II. McConnell, Defendant?.-.
Summon* for ?lelirf-Complaint not Served.
To the D?tendants .T. Columbus Rogers and wire,
Savllla Rogers. Thomas M. Rogers, Polly Ann
Gumbrell, Ore G. Rogers, Joseph C. Rogers and
Halllo Rogers: . . ...
YOU are hereby summoned and roqulrod to an
swer tho complaint in this action, which is
Bled In the oflico of thu Clerk of Common Picas,
for tho said County, and to eerv? a copy or your
nnswer to the said complaint on the suliscrlbur at
hts office, No. 2 Prick Range, AndertonHR ....
.South ( anilina, within iweuij ?>); nT?t-r nr.
.vicc hereof, exclusive or the day of HUC.1I ierT?0 ? .
and if you full to answer tho complaint within Gio
time aforesaid, the plaintiff ?n thin action will ap
ply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated September 21th, W1I1TNER,
Plaintiff's Attornoy.
To Ute Defendants J; Columbus Roger? and Wife,. ! i
Savllla Rogers. Thomas? M. Rogers, Polly Ann
(.iambrell. Oro G. Rogers, Joseph C. Rogers aud
Pallie Rogers : , .. ,
TIKE KllTICE, Thal the summons in tblsao-.,
lion, of which the foregoing Is a copy, tras flied in
tho otilen of the Clerk of tho Court of Common '
Pleas at Anderson C. H., lu tho County of' Ander-: .,
son, In the State of South Carolina, on thc '..4tU
day of September, 1H79.
li. F. WHITNER, Plaintiff's Atto.-noy.
Oct 2,1879_12_g
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON F3LEA8.
John Clinfeseales, Admnustmtorek: tont? ?ton
with the Wilt annexed, of Roheit B. Nor
ris, deceasod, i'laintiir, against E. A. W.
. Clinkscales, Irene J. Osborne, ct al., De
fendants.
rTIHE heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdaie,
JL deceased, having heen made parties in
the nhove entitled cause for thc purpose of'
testing their right to a certain tract of land
therein set forth, and they by their Guardian
ad Litern having answered the Complaint
setting np their t'tle thereto and asking firr
a partition thereof muong those entitled to
the distribution tliereofT and his Honor
Judge T. J. Mackey, before whom the cause
was tried, having decided the controversy
in referunco to the said tract of lund In favor
of the said heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barks
dale, deceased, and having authorized by a
provision of the said Decree that parties to
'. the said cause may move for such further
j orders as may be necessary to carry out tho
.' effect of such Decree; and the time fjr ap
I pealing from said Decree having elapsed and
no notice of appeal having been given upon
this brnnch ot thc said cause; and since ibo
i rgument of the s?ie' cause two of the chil
dren of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdaie, to wit:
Levega S. Barksdaie and Parmelia Barks
dale having died after marriage, leaving re
spectively a wife and a husband surviving
with a child each, on motion of Feathcre'ton
et Brown and E. H. M ?. ray, attorneys for
the Barkseiale claimants ; it liU^.
OU DERK I) AND DECREED, That BO
rauch of the above entitled action us -
relates to the B.irksihdc tract of lnnd bc,
and hereby is, disassociated from Ute re
mainder of the said action and ordered to
stand HS n separate caso for the purpose of
carrying out the partition tusked for by tho
parties decreed to hu entitled to the said
land.
It is further Ordered, That the costs of tho
Barkstlale heirs Incurred up to this time In
litigating their claim be taxed by tho Clerk
against tho PlnintilTas Administrator nfoie
s?id, and thal subsequent costs be puld out
?>f the corpus of thu estuto decreed to the
claimants.
lt is furllier Ordered. That it bc referred
to W ~'T. Humphreys, Master for Anderson
Couti-to take testimony and report as to
the propriety of tho partition asked for and
us to what amount would bo a reasonablo
and proper Counsel fee for Feathendon &
Brown and E. B. Murray for their services
in said !i*i~atio2 '
It is furllier Ordered, That tho represen
tatives and distributer?? of thc deceased
children of Mrs. Martha A I Jarks-Jaie, de
ceased, bo mado parties to tut proceedings
in partition herein by service of a copy of
this order >ron them, and that those who
aro over t- . ity-nnr? y...jin? nf ag? ba ?eejuired
to file ...??ir answers within twenty days
after, tLo sorvice hereof, or be concluded in
their rights in. inc [irvirase?e r.nd that the
minore be reqtilrod to bc represented by
Guardian? ad ??tem.
It is further Ordered,. That thc heirs of
Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalo,- deceased, be al
lowed to apply for such further orders in
tho premise*;ns they may bo advised.
B. O. I'll ESS LEY,
bept. 25, 1870. Presiding Jadgo.
To Sallie Barksdaie, Mabel Barksdaie and
Richard Barkfdalo.
~ Toko notico that tho foregoing Order wtvs
granted at tho Inst term of tho Circuit Court
.brahe purpose of mnkimr v m parties to
tbc [partition of the tract of i?v.id referred to
in the said Onler.
FEATHERSTON & BROWN,
E. B. MURRAY,
Attorney* for John ll i'.Uvt
adLitcm."
To Mabel Bnrksdulo nnd Richard Barksdaie.
Tho notice that unless you apply for tho
appointment of a Guardian nd idttmi with
intwenty dnys from tho service hcroot wo
will apply te, tho Master for thia County to
appoint one for you.
HEATHERSTON & BRO* V"/,
. t . E. B: MURRAY,
_ Attorneys fm -John B. Clark, Onnrtlian ad
liitfni. '
OcU 0,.187Q _ 1ft 6
III ? MT CH A MM'ITBD NUM
w AN i tUBE,R ?f uriivy' ?.>?<?"?
mm m MM m m asa isabelle couvre***T tn *>n.
gage in a pleasant and profitable business,
Good .men will find thia a raro chance
TO MAKE MO?V1DY.
Hoch will please answcr this udvcrtl3ement
by .ettcr, cuetoHing stamp for T?ply, Btallng
whit business'they have boen engaged llb
?*ooo but those who moan bubiness need
upply. Address,
ar r. ^INLKV, HARVEY ?lt CO.,
March 20,'70-ly___ Atlanta, (la.
yCArH KMa!ji?3 AND fa^.
IssiMi?^
?Ivon IVevtC pce- Werk
pr0.**?'? "rf^-Ml ?SA *??> Ont