Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'XBEM5 s . . 'il ON? YEAR...HS* . .SIX MONTHS. 70, runes 09 ADVBUT?SIIKO.-One Dollar per Inch ?U tho Orst Insertion, Md I'lfty ?wiU per Incl? fe? sequent Insertions less tlian ?hrco mont II?. tr. ?A*?T?tUecient counted 1er.? than an inch. - Ub eral eo.-? roeta will be made with UIOM nlahln? to adrertfeafor three, nix or twelve mon tba. Adver tising by contract must bo confined to the iramedl nto tniitncasof the firm or individual contracting;. Obituary Hotlcc* excecdUig HT? linca. Tributo of revpect, arni all personal communication? or niattoia o? individual interest, viii be charged for atadrerUiing rale*, j . ... .. ... To Counrs.t'ortiJiauiv-Iii oruer to ?ccoivo at tention, communications munt bo acuumpanled J by thc truo name and address of the irriter. Kc- ? jcct?d mauuwrlpU will not bo returned unless the * ?et "-.wy itniiiiia am furulslicd to ?epay the poat Bxo i.jervon. SfSf Wo arc not rc.??>onslble for the views and opinions of our correapoudenis. AU communications should be addressed io "tu Itor Intelligence,." and all chocV*. drnU?, money orders, Ac., should bo made payable to tho order of B. Ii. MUBBAV A Co. BAYARD, OF DFLAWAttiS. A IJIogrnpldcnl ?hetei ot Ute ?Inn Who Blay bo Ocr ittj'Jt F.'.aldent. Very soon Senator Bayard will reach theso shores, after a few months' tour of Europe, Upon bi? arrival he will bo re ceived vith great eclat a*> 1 enthusiasm. Since his departure for tho old world, great changes have taken place in politi cal affairs, and they hare Deon mightily improving of Mr, Bayard'a fortuna. The defeat of Ewing In Ohio has made the Delaware S?nntor the most conspicu ous name for the Democratic Presidentini nomination, after that of Mr. T;,den. In ' caso of Mr. Tilden'u chancer, being dam aged by the result in New York, Senator Bayard will loom u > amazingly for tim championship of tho party ia 1880, Whether many of <he party like Hor no'w tho viewB hold ty Mr. Bayard on cur rency questions *ro sucb ?J the people of thia"country JOW overwhelmingly en dorso; and vt, leaving America with much univ.?: ilarity, thc Delaware states, man returns with a sort of triumph that nust bo most grateful to his feelings. Tho Nashviilo American, in viow of tb o peculiar prominence now assumed by Mr. Bayard, thinks il opportune to give somo particulars of this illustrious man's ca reer, and to sx.y that Senator Bayard en tered the Senate in time to bear with Thurman the heat and barden of tho day in tho great and noble straggle with Re publican aggression, impression and op pression. That conflict of a brave band counted but little in votes, but it was that presenting of truth, that letting 4n--of light, which preserved the Federal Union from consolidation, gave D?mocratie principles n new birth and saved this country from dangers ss destructivo na secession. The question .is whethor that work is to go for naught. We are specifically informed also that Senator Bayard was trained for mercan tile lifo and snbiiyjuontly studied law, coming to, the har in 1801: In 1853 he was appointed United States District At torney for Delaware, but resigned in 1854. He was elected to the Senate to succeed his father, James A. Bayard, and took his seat March 4.18G9, and was re elected io 1875. Nicholas Bayard was a French Huguenot, who carne to thia country in 1?47, with his brotWer-in-law, Peter Stuyvesant, tho lost Dutch Gov ernor of New York. James Ashoton Bayard, tho grandfather of tho present Senator, was born in Philadelphia. Ho was a leader in Congress of the policy which led to Joflersou's election in 1801, and in 1804 was t ".osen Senator, as suc cessor of L:? father-in-law, tien. Barett, He was also one of tho commissioners for negotiating tho treaty ol Ghent. James Abhotcn Bayard, fathor of the presont Senator, was elected to tho Scnato in 3S?1, 1857, 18G8. and resigned in 1868, on account of ill health. . It Ss not'often such honors havo de scended from father to eon for three gen erations: but how noble must have bcou tho stock that produced such emineuco, and how worthy to bear the aynonym of valor and uprightness. Tho present rep resentative of the nomo in tho Scnato is the grandest gentleman of his race. In moral grandeur no man that the Repub licans can put- up can compare with him, and bo is the equal of any intellectually. Aa is well known, tho Chronicle, at prefect, believes Mr. Tilden to be tho most nvmlablo mnn for tho Democratic nomination in 1880. If this should prove, by coming events, to bo unfound ed, it woutd afford us exquisite pleasure .3 support tho claims of Senator Bayard or^ any other^ first-class man for leader ship ia Iiis mighty few?gg?e for the Pres idency and perhaps for tho Republic it A CONFEDERATE RELIC.-A Confed erato cap machine hos been found in Danville" ia some old rubbish, all corn ?lote, but vory rusty, aud has,no.;doubt ceri lying in Its present placo over since . tha war. This machino was invented,by Mr. W. H. Wash, of thia county. Tn May, 1801. Mr. Wash waa in Lynmond, whore he found the government bad en gaged a Mr. Dohow, a Northorn man. to ?mpp?y it in musket caps, that were thoa in great demand. Debow asked Wash down in tho arsenal, and while looking nt it, Wash reraarked that he could make a better machino, and a Gen. Dimraock standing by replied that lt was very de sirable he should do so. Ho went to Lynchburg, and, there In tho Phumix foundery, with A. Dahuey & Bon, In twenty-two days' timo he lind produced a cap machino that would make 80.000 S>od capa in ten hours. This ho took to ichmond and sold it totho.Government for $15,000, He returned to Lyuchburg and made another machino, a great im ? provoiont on his first. whrMA niMnit? waa 80,000 caps per r day. of Ue?^ours. Th ls ho sold for $3,000. Shortly aller he inaab tho third machine, which' would make 12,000 caps ncr hour, four different sisea .of cans, and it was pla?odin the arsenal under Gen. Dimmocks super vision. Tho Yankee papers at tho. limo pronounced it "a big Cdnfederato He." On tho evacuation of Richmond Mr: Wash was ordered to Lynchburg w.?th these machines, flvo of them; *ond this last, tho 12,000 per hour machine, was loaded oh a two horse wagon and taVori through tho country to Lynchburg, nnd . thence to this city; whore it ha? been over since, lt is, perhaps, ono of tho most prominent relics in the South of the late unplea9antae4a-~.D?nt?tf&.( Va.) Pott. L Ano EST Bra .FARM I? AMKMCA. The Ctnmdii; /.InrBaj^ ?t-Aw^^jj^v?j ? fjlO OeO xzLTin o? SJ. A. oones, near iieetony Onta rio, the roost extensive and auccessful in tho country. It consiste of four bee yard?, each covering about an acre.of grouud, carefully enclosed, and contai's, ."besides 'tho him and ?Rummer store mores, a house for wintering the bees. The hives used, ara oblong, pine wood boxes, with a cubic capacity of 3,240 inches, tho inside measura belog fifte&a by eigntoeh by twelve. Mr. Jones' ?>ur beo ^ejrd'i contain 250, 160, wad ?70...of such mves respectively, ?na ho reckons ; 80,000 bees a good swarm for ono - of them. At tho end of July .Mr. Jones had ired 60,000 pounds cf honey from 620 stocks of bees. He ex poete a total yield for tho year of 70,000 pounds of honoy from Ms 10,000,000 little wt Jeers, ia *?hic?? caso ho would net betwoon $7,000 ? and $10,000 for.the years prodact, with? oat taking into action the salo of swarms o? of queen bees. ' This auccessful apiarist estimates tho year's total outlay at $2,100, Misnomers. We not only tax our brains to invent "fantastic" names for every new fabric, | varied perhaps only by a thread or a ' shade from wont our grandparents wore a century ago, but there are in uso posi tive misnomers for many staple articles of merchandise. The following imper feet list will give a faint idea of them : Acid (sou.'), applied in chemistry to a class of bodies to which sourness is only accidental, and by no means a universal characteristic. Thus rock- crystal, quartz, .flint, et?f, are chemical acids, tbough no partipfe of acidity belongs to them. Black lead docs not contain a particle i ( lead, being composed of carbon and in**. Brazilian gross does not c -me from Brazil, or even grow there , nor is it grass at all. It consists of a palm leaf {Thrinar ar.jenica) and is imported chief ly from Cuba. '1 Burgundy-pitch Is'not pitch, nor is it manuiHctured In or exported from Bur gundy, The best ls a resinous substance prepared .rom common frankincense and brought lroin Hamburg ; but by far the greater quantity is a mixture of resin and palm oil. China, as a name fer porcelain, gives rise to tho contradictory expressions, British china, Dutch china, Chelsea china, otc, like woolen milo-Rtones, iron mile-stones, brass shoe-horns, iron pens, steel pens. Cuttle bone in not bone nt all, but a ? structure of pure chalk, once embedded loosely in tho substance of certain species of cuttle fish. It is eiiclosed in a mern brano'us sac, within tho body of tho fish, and drops out when the sac is open ed, but it hos no connection whatever with tho'sac of the cuttle fish. Galvanised iron is not galvanized. It is simply iron coated with zinc ; and Juli is done by dipping it in a zinc bath con taining muriatic acid. Gorman silver is not silver at all, nor was tho metalic alloy called bv that numo invented by a German, but Las neon In usc in China time out of mind. Honey soap contains no honey, nor is honey in any way employed in its man ufacture. It is a mixture of palin oil soap and olive oil soap, each ono part, with three pnrts of curd sonp, or yellow soap, scented. Japan lacquer contains no Inc ut nil, but is made from tho sap of a kind of tree called It hue vcrnictfera. Kid gloves aro not usually mado from kid skins, but of lamb or sheep skins. At present many of them uro made of rat Bkin?.-Journal of Applied Science. ' ^THE DULL'AND THK DEVIL PISH. Thc story givcu below was communicated by a correspondent : "Tho author of j 'Schtiyukidan,' who lived some sixty years ago, was once travelling in Muttu, ono of the northcrn prbvlnces. Walking ouo day near the sea beach bo heard tho bellow of a bull, and- went in- the direc tion of tho noise." He was then witness of an extraordinary combat between Home cuttle ii: li and a bull. An enormous poulpe, with bright purple ces and ten tacles six feet long, had attacLed the quadruped. Throwing his arms around tho body, tho monster tried tn make for the water with its captive- Meanwhile other octopi, in largo ni. ruhera and of great BIZO, swarmed on to tho shores, which Beetncd lo bo nlivo with their big, round heads. Somo of them assisting their comrades, soon like him attacked tho bull, dragging it down to the sea. Their quarry, liowover, mado a bravo re sistance/and succeeded in goring its first foe -in tho head and belly ano shaking itself free from its embrace. Beforo it could escape, however, it was firmly held by a still larger monster, while others took felicitous care of tho wounded one. The unfortunate beast's bellowing at tracted n crowd of fishermen to tho snot. Ouo of these, stronger and braver tuon his follows, his limbs swathed in straw iiandages, and a sharp knifo in bis hand, boldly rushed to the rescue of the bull and cut through tho tentacles which in closed it. Other poulpes then attacked the fisher, to whose aid hin fellows has tohed; ?nd a fierce fight .ensued between men and monsters, in which tho former were victorious, many of the squids being killed, while the rest escaped into the water. Two of the tentacles wound round the bull wero so heavy thal one man alono could not carry them. Ono was twelve and the other six feet long ; tho larger of the two was subsequently boiled in sections at diff?rent times in a big kettle. Some years previous to this battle cattlo had disappeared in a myste rious way from tho samo shore. Tho fight between tho cephalopoda aud tho bull enlightened the proprietors ns to tho ?ause ot their loss."-Tokio (Jajxiti) Times. ABSURDITY OP TIGHT LACING. Iher&'would be no tight lacing if girls coule, ho mado to understand this simple fact, that'm?n dread tho thought of mar rying a woman who is subject to fits of irritable temper, to bad headaches, and other ailments wo need not mention, all of which, everybody knows, are the di rect and inevitable product of tho com pression of tho waist. Mon Uko to see n small waist, certainly; but thero is a very great difference between tho waist which is well-formed and In proporci?n Lo .the rest of the figure, and a waist which is obviously and artificially com pressed, to the destruct! ju of that easy ind graceful carriage, which is one of the ?bief charms of a woman's appearance. Aa unnaturally compressed waist is far more certain of detection than a mass of false hair, or ? faint dusting of powder. The rawest youth.who enters a ball-room :as ' pick out the women who havo straightened themselves artificially. If the .young lady ..who to obtain the ap peavauce of a dragoon-fly has been BUD luting herself'to considerable physical pain, and who has been laying np for herself a pretty store of ailments, which only want time to pronounce themselves could only see the stare of scarcely dis guised contempt, and understand the scornful pltVj which greet the result of her labor, wo should havo a change of tho ftmbion-?mi it H merely a fashion. Through all changes worien remain true only to one fashion. Vi a o thor her cloth ing is as long and lank as that of a Gre cian virgin, or whother she builds around the lower half of her figure a rotound and capacious structure of steel, she is aver faithful to the tradition of a email waist ; and sho will weaken her circula tion, she will make her hands red, she ir.cu. Iico?nulio, ouo win o rack ner voice, and she will ruin her digestion, all to produce a malformation which wise men regard with pity and fools with de rision. ; 1 , - A new anecdote is told of Bishop Picky of Syracuse^?ir Y. The Bishop's weightla between 850 s'id 400 pounds; I aua when In the dead vast and middlo of | the night recently his bed crushed under bim, the gentleman at whoso house bei sfss visiting ran sp stars in great alarm. "What's tho matter, Bishop?' anxiously inquired tho host. "Nothing at all/' groaned tb? clergyman ; "jost tell your wife if Pm not hero in the morning to look for me in the cellar." - Prof. Klebe, of Prague, and Prof. TomautsI, of Rome, havo been examin ing, during tho past spring, info the physical poison which produces marsh lever.. They examined tho lower strata of tho. atmosphere of the Roman Oam pagna and iva soil. In both they du???, ered a microscopio fungus, consisting of movable shining spores of a long oval shape, With those spores animals were artificially infected with intermittent fever of tho true marsh type, and they showed precisely the same enlargement of the spleen as human beings who hare taught the fever in th* ovdinary way. Tommoal and Kleba bevo given this fun gos the ?amo of Itacillus malaria as it r?rowo in thc shape of small .-cods. PRIZE Csa A Y OX WOMAN.-After man carno woman. And sbo has been after him ever since. She is a person of freo extraction, be ing mad?? of man's rib. I don't know why Adam wanted to fool away bis .ibs, but I suppose bo was not accountablo for all be did. It cost* more tc keep a woman than three dogs and a shot-gun. . Hut ?he pays you back with interest by giving you a house full of children to keep you awake at night and smear mo lasses candy over you?- Sunday coat. Beside, a wife in a very convenient article to have around thc house. She is handy to swear at whenever you cut yourself with a rarer and don't icel like blaming yourself. Woman is the superior being in Mas saohusetts. There are about G0,000 more of her sex than males in that State. This uccounts for tho terrified, hunted down expression of the single men who emiernte from t!>e East. Worn .'.i is not created perfect. She has her faults-such as lain? hair, fi' i \ complexion, and so on. Hut ?he is a great deal bot'ci than her neighbor and she knows it. Eve was a woman. She must have been a model wife, too ; for it cost Adam nothing to keep her in clothes. .-Still I don't think ?he was happy. She couldn't go to sewing circles and ir her information about everybody ?he knew, nor excite tho envy of other ladies by wearing her new winter bonnet to church. Neither could HIIC hang over tho back fence and gossip with her neighbor. All of thcHc blessed privileges were de nied her. Poor live I she's dead. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - If a man waits too long for some thing to turn up, it will bo his toes. - Tho Ohio River, which is a milo wido ut Louisville, Ky., in ordinary stages of w*ter, is now reduced to the width of a s ono throw, and is in feet but little more than a succession of great puddles. Where the river usually stretches out broad and rough, nothing but bare white rock is to bu seen, und tho novelty of tho thing is BO great that tho people of Louisville throng tho empty river bed seeking for sholls or pretty stones, or simply to enjoy the unprece dented spcctaclo, and on one day lately it was estimated tbal*10,000 persons were rambling over tho dry bottom of the once mighty stream. - Gen. Orso* is reported by an I.iicr Occan roporter to hBve given the follow ing opinions of public men : Of Thur man nero is no bono ; he is dead and deset.cd political death. Of Tild?n: "Oh I I guess ho will bo nominated, wont he?'' Of Bayard: "I always liked Bayard, not because I think him a man of extraordinary ability, but bccatlso I think him a true mau." Of Garfield : "Ho in an able statesman." Ot' Han cock: "lie would be a stronger man than Tilden, but (laughing) poor Hancock would bo Assailed by the Catholics /or hanging tho sainted Mrs. Surratt, when ho was really no moro responsible for it than you were." - With the proceeds of a subscription, 1 n monument has been recently erected at Middle Tyger Church, in Spartanburg i County, to tho memory of Miss Francis ? Woodward, who wns murdered on thc nth { of Juno last, by John J. Moore, for ? which crime Mooro was lynched ir, the \ vicinity of the place where ho had coin- t mitted tho deed. Tho monument ?B of 1 Italian marble, and stands six feet high J on a base of nativo granite. Tho in- i ecription is cut on n raised shiold facing j tho East, and is as follows : "In memory of Frances Woodward, born June 29, | 1859. Died defending her virtue, Juno t 5, 1870. She lovod her church, and ? rirovcd her fidelity in the sacrifice of hor [fe. Gently, strangor, s^ly tread, for a ] Christian sleeps below. She is not dead, but sleopcth in tho arms of Jesus." An address was dolivered on the occasion of f unveiling the monument, by Rev. A. C. \ Durham, i - It looks as if Dakota would bo tho ? thirty-ninth State. It received a sudden set-bnek in 1878, from the postponement of tho Northern Pacific project, hut it j shortly recovered, and its growth han t since been rapid. In 1870 its population 1 was about 14.000. Now it is estimated ' at 120,000, and its peoplo think it will be t 180,000 by 1880. This will clearly enti- { tl? it to admission unless tho Territory is % divided, a question which will bo much j discussed. . Dakota is just three times as ' large as New York, which would Beem to ? make it rather too colossal for convenient J management. Tho Missouri River is a j natural division north aud south, having * Bismarck or Yankton for the capital of 1 tho eastern State, and tho western with ? tho political .?nd business centre of tho \ Black Hill mining region. If a division j Is decreed, however, tin which case the eastern half might be named "Pomblna,") admission to . tho Union would have, to be delayed. It is asserted that three quarters of tho soil of Dakota is unsur- < passed on tho slope for wheat-growing, \ and there are six lines of railroad now i being pushed across theso lands from ? east to west. , - Secretary of tho Treasury Sherman j addvsased a large Republican meeting at i Paterson, N. J., Saturday evening, many 1 of his hearers boiug Bilk weavers. Ho j claimed that the prosperity of the silk manufacturing industry at Paterson ? was duo to. the protective tariff passed < by a Republican Congress, and attribu? i ted to tho samo party tao merits of j tho resumption act. Continuing, Mr. < Sherman said: "I want to servo notico on tho Democri'jo party tbrtt the Repub lican party have resolved on two things. We are going to secura to every lawful voter in this country tho right to vote ? ooo ballot in United States elections and 1 uo mora. When a member of Congress or officer of the National Government is to be elected Congress has power to reg ulate such elections, and the Rcpub can party intend, if the present law is not strong enough, to make it still stron ger. In Southern States that right is turned over to the very mon who depriv ed tho. peoplo of their, rights by fraud and violence. We intend to right that wrong, so help ns, Almighty Goa." Mr. Sherman concluded by prophesy i og bril liant victories for tho Republican party in tho comlner elections. - Tho newspapers of San Francisco gave way to a little temporary dal I ri um over Mining Milllnnarie Sharon's recep tion of Gen. Grant, Tho Post had e re port of the affair that was nineteen col umns long. Of Sharon's mansion it says: "Between $40,000 and $50,000 wes ex pended in this eutertaiotoent. The Bel moat mansion, palatial aa lt was before, was made moro so for the occasion. New I wings were added for wine and supper | rooms. Fr*?oo artists made pinara and cor nices beautiful. To perfect the ventila tion of the a<*t gallerv, fancy apertures were made in tho ceiling, nod through out the several rooms, that which was. not beautiful before was made so, and that, which was beautiful was made more so. Ti ? wine room, which was located m tho lobby of the bowling alley, and embraced au apart ment 27x40 feet size, elegantly decorated With cypress barnchea and geranium leaves, with shields and pampas plumes, was or nalded over by Ed ?ja Fay, whoso delicious punch was unanimously prais ed. This wino room was referred to with suspicions frequency In the report, and lt probably had something to do with the magniloquence of tbe langnage." Beforotho days of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, a person troubled with a conrh always consulted his physician. _Now he t.'/.iy'iiive?tt 25 cents and is eurea aller ? I t?tf doses. TUTTIS PILSLS are extracted ttom Vagatobto products,, oombl??cLK lo them tho Td^iuriiko or May Apple, vrhloh u tjggjgSEBX by rjoya??lapa eajs substituto for calomel, posdatar al) tho"virtue* of that nunora!,~ without Ita baa aftor-offocta._ AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they aro Incomparable. They ct 1m ula te tfa^TOB?D LTVT3B, Invigorate the .1^jw?yi?^"6^Vt?U'juM,_and sdjre_tone_to ih?DiQES-iTVE"OHO AW sjoreattag per? foot djgofltL?n and tb or j uah assimilation or food. Tu?j exert a powerful Influence on th? KlDt/ByS'^nd LJVBB, and through thea? organs remove all Iropurl? tie-, thua vlUUudnK tho t'laaucaof too body suidoauamg a healthy condition of tho, ay ?tom. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY . They have no equal ; and a* a remit cot ma *> preventivo and eura for B?Uous,Be^ mlttent, intermittent, Typhoid ffev?r*, and Fever and Aane. Opon the healthy ?vction"?f the Stomach, <Sxpenda, almoat yrholly, the health of the h oro JUT. race, , DYSPEPSIA IS THE B?NE of the proaont generation. It la for tho thoura of thia diaeaae end Ita attendant*, STogHl?F ^HJTTrfKB^??&Baga, Dfa? jr?HPEMQy V?M8TtPAT??K, t?LZB, ?07, that TUTT'S PILLS hayo un Inc J euch c. vrldo oprcttd reputa tion. Wo Remedy ha* over been discov ered that acta BO speedily and gently on the digestive organe Riving thom tono and vigor to assimila to food. Thia being accomplished, of course tho_ NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AMP :HE BODY ROBUST. Poing ?ompoaod of tho julccoof planta extracted by powerful chemical agen cies, and proparod in a concentrated jorro, thoy a-/o guamntcad froo from any tEjgg thut can Injure the moat del lcato poroon. t ? noted cbomlst who bas analysed than, says ?j THZBE IB HOSE VIET?E IN OHE 07 TuTTS PILLS, THAH GAV BS ?0UHD IH A PIBT OF ART 0TH3B." We therefore nay te the afflicted Try this Romody fairly, it Will not harm you, you havo nothing to loso,but will surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, 8tronat Nerves and c Ohoorful Mind. frlnelpnl Office, 30 Murry St., N. Y. . PRICE 20 CENTC. fw'.d by I)ru?j{I?tflUiroi!ytinut the wodd. TUTT'S HAIE BTE? OHAT HAIII on WIUAKKRB channJ to a GLOSSY OLACK hr a ainalo ? \ lon of Ulli DTK. It ito. port? a Natcral f 'olnr, nets ln?tant?neomly, and ll a? I IA nu Inas c. ?print? wttcr. Bold by Druscists, or ?'.ni bjr exprnM cn receipt ut SL pmo8 30 murray st.. Mew York. i^LL0W~T?V?R--BLACK VOMIT. It ls too noon to forset tho ravo es of this tcrrl jlu disease, which will no doubt return in u moro nallgnaut and virulent Corm In tho full of 1871). KEREELL'S HEP ATINE, a Remedy dlscovor d lo Southern Nnbla and used with such wondor 'ul results in South America whero tho most ag (ravoted casca of fever aro found, causes from ona 0 two ounces of hilo to bo filtered or strained rom fho blood each time it liasses through the !dver, os long aa an excess of Lila exists. l)y Its vondcrful action on tho Liver aud Stomach tbe IEPATINE not only prevent? to a certainty on/ [Ind of Fovcr and Black Vomit, but abo cures Icadncho, Conr.tlpatlon of th>- Bowels, Dyspepsia ind all Malarial diseases. No ono need lear Yellow Fever who will expo! he Malaria] Poison and excess of hilo from tho dooil by using MEBBELI/8 HEP ATINE, which s sold by al! Druggists In 23rent and 81.00 bottles, ir will be sent by express bv tho Proprietors, A. F. M&RRELL A CO.. Philo., To. Dr. Fcniborton'B Stillingla or Queen's Delight. , Tho ropnrta of wonderful cures of Rhoitmattsm, Scrofulr., Jiall Ithcum,Syphilis. Cancer, Cicers and lores, thal como from alf p?rts of the country, are lot only Tcmarkablo but so miraculous os to bo loutitt ii was lt not for tho sbtindanco of proof. KBMARKABIJ: CURR OF SCROFULA, &C Oua oj CM. J. C. Brutton. KlimsTON, GA., September IS, 1871. OEKTS-For sixteen years I havo boon a great ii il".-rt-from Scrofula in Ita most distressing forms. 1 have been confined to ray room and beti for Af een yean with scrofulous ulcerations. The most ippruved remedies for sach coses hod been used, ind tho roost cn.incnt physicians consulted, wlth lut any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dls reaatO, desponding, I waa advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, Ga., to com in o uto tho use of your 'ompovid Extract Stillingla. Language ls os In lufllclont to describe tho relief I obtained from the iso nf tho Stillingla os lt ls to convey an adequate dea of the intensity of my suffering bo foro using rour medicine ; suuiclont to say, I abandoned uti ither r.Mi.eille:i and continued thcuso of your Ex- I ract of fttilllngio, until I can sav truly, "I am urcd of all pain," of all dlscaso, with nothing to instruct tho activo pursuit of my profession. Moro han eight months hove elapsed sinco this ro narkablo cure, without an> return of tho disease. For the truth, of tho above statement, I refer to my gontleuian in Ilartow County, tia., and tn tho ncmbors of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who aro icqnaintcd with me. I shall ever remain, with tho leanest gratitude,.your obedient servant, . J. C. BRANSON, Alfy at Law. A MIRACLE. WRST POINT, <iA., Bapt. 16, 1870. (IK.NTK-My daughter was taken on tho 23th day >f Juno, isca, with what was supposed to bo Acuto lihcuniatlam, and was treated for tho same with no lucceas. In March, following, pieces of boue bo ran to work out of the right arm, aud continued io appear till all tho bone from tho elbow to tba moulder joint carno out.' Many pieces of bone ?imo out of the right fool and ?cg. ibo caso waa [hen pronounced ono of Whllo Swalltng. After iiavlng boen confined about tlx years to her bed, ind tho caso considered hopeless, I was induced to [ry Dr. Pemberton'* Compound Extract of Stlllln d?, and waa so well satisfied w'.h ita effects that I nave continued tho usc of lt until the present. My daughter waa confined to ber bed about six rears before she sat un or oven turned over with ?ut help. Bho now lita up all day. and sows most at ber timo-has walked across tho room. Her KCiicr.it health U now good, and I bellovo she will, u her limbs gain atrongtb, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with tho blessing of Ood, to tho uso af your Invaluable medicine. With grstltr.de, I stn yours truly, W. E. BLANTON. WEST POIKT, GA., Sept. 16, 1870. GESTS-Tho above cortlflcato of Mr. W. B. Blan ton we know and certify to aa being true. The thing ls so; hundreds of the most respected dil lans will certify to lt. As much reference can bo given na may bo required. Yours truly, CB.YWFOUD A WALKER, Druggists. HON. D. H. WILLIAMS. SB. PSJ?SSRTC??'S 3TJLLINQIA ls prepar ed by A. F. MERRILL A CO., Phils,, Pa. Sold hy all Dru^lstsSo 81.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents irantcv to canvass everywhere. Send for Book-"Curious Story"-iroo to alL Medicines sent to poor people, payable la Install ments._ ? Great Need Supplied. rpHE Town of Anderson has long needed I a good and reliable BAKEBY, which is supplied by tho undersigned, who keens on hand choice Baker's Kivad and (jattes or dlti'orcnt kinds, in.addition too good selection of CONFKCTIONF.ltT ' and the finest, grades of CIGARS und Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which no sells very cheap. -?f Ho also bakes Wedding or Party Cakes cf all kinds to o riler on reason&blo terms. The publia patronage ls respectfully solicit-, cd at his stand on Main Street, under tho Store of B. F. Cray ton it Sons. C. \Y. VOLKENINO. Oct 2,1870_12 3m fcXECTJTOirS SALE. THE undersigned will Boll to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, ?Otis Inst., at the residence of tho late Bennet Low, deceased, tho following Personal Property, to wit: COO bushels Corn. 1600 bandies Fodder, 250 bunn obj of Wheat. Lot of Oats, 8huek?. Cotton ^Jed, Threo Wagons, . Ono Bug?y: Twelve CW*, Fivo Mules, Ono Maro, Hosea nod Sheep, One Lot of Bacon, Gin and Thresher and tw> Fans, . * / Plantation Tools, Gearing, 5 Grap set Carpenters Tool?, ano ?et Blacksmith Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture^ : And various o th AT articles. Terms of sale-^-Cash. . No property to be delivered until terms aro complied with.; . -' TL B. A. ROBINSON. IVY C. LOW, Executors. IT OLD AND RELIABLE, i ?JDit. SANFOED'S LTVKU IimooBATonS Jis a iJCandard Family Remedy for Jliaef?? of tho Liver, Stornkch *^2raf jana Bowels.-It is Purely ^.??1*$ WLTA * Vegetable.- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *ifi? ? |Jffi*nnd by thVpublic.jj 'liv 'or moro t!mn 35 ycnr8,< ttrj**** witli uuprecedoutcd reunite.! ST** SEND FOR CIRCULAR.! ri. T w CAMPAR ti u n i9a ?HOADWAY.5 I 11 ni onnrunui m,uM NXW roux, cur? iBT nucocirr WILL TELL tor tts RKITTATIOK. J WILHITE & WILHITE, (Successors to Wilbito & Willlanis,) IVo. O GRANITE ROW, CASH DEALERS IN IMtlTiS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, KINK TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH B HUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, 'TRUSSES mut SHOULDER BRACES, CRASS ond GARDEN SEEDS, Paw WINES and LIQUORS, for med ial nal proposes. Also, Paint Oils, Varnishes and Djc Stud's, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, jO'ass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp ^?** frhykicians Projcriptions accurately compounded. July 10, 1870_52__ POUTZ 3 S HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS Will euro or provont Sisease, r?o nonga will tilo of COLIC. DOTS or LUSO F* VCR. If Foutz's Powders ore used In time. Foutz'B Powders wll I euro and preven tlloo OMISAS Foutz'a Powder? will prevent UAIT.? IIV FOWL?, Foutz*B Powdors vf 111 Increado th?, quantit? of nilli! and cream twenty per cent, and niako tue butter firm and tweet. Foutz's Powder? viii cure or prevent almost XTXBT -/IBEAB* to which Horses and Cottle aro subject. FouTz'a POWDKBS WUL oivn BJLTIB7AC>TIOH. Sold ovcrywliere. <*w DAVID E. rOTTTZ, Proprietor. ' *" 33ALTIHOIin, Md. tor sale by WILHITE A WIL1I1TH, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca City. Nov 1?, 187'J_IS _ly COME TO SIMPSON, REID & CO.'S A ND get tho FINEST CLOVER SEED JCJL ever brought to this market. Also the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, ail cheap for Cash. Lastly, but not lenstly, the xsigr xi tittie sn ?it ? of tho ajie, concerning which full informa tion will bo gratuitously given to all those who will pay us wbut thev r>we us. WE MUST HAVE ?' SIMPSON, REID & CO. Oct 23, 1370_15_ TAKFi NOTICE. A LL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS duo J\. N. K. A 3. P. SULLIVAN and N. K. ?UsLI.F.V?N A CO., must be settled on or before 1st November next ; or if not paid by this time, we shall certain ly placo them in tho hands of an Ofllccr for collection. Wo mean just what wo say. All settlements can bo made with either of tho undersignc-d. Tho Accounts and Notes will bo found u tho Storo of J. P. Sullivan & Co, till November 1st. N. K. SULLIVAN. J. P. 8ULLIVAN. July Si, 1870_4m Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform tho publie, that Jiu is prepared to do any work in tho lino of building or rerniring bouses, it e.., in tho best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, . Anderson S. C. Oct 9,-1870 13 Gm J. 8. COTHItAr* I H. Q. SCUDDAY, Abbeville, S. C I Anderson, S. C. ?0THR?N & SCUDDAY, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - 8. C., WILL practice in all tho Courts of tliis State, and in tho U. 8. Courta. OFFICE-North west Comer Benson Houso Building. Jan 10, ?879 27 ly NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In pursuance of an urrUr from his Honor B. C. Pres3loy. Presiding Judge, dated September 25th. 1870. all persons hav ing demands against the Estate of Co!. P. E. Harrison, deceased, aro hereby notified to provo their claims before the undersigned on or before tho 17th day of November next, or they wilt bo barred. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. ] Oct 10,1870 14 6 j NOTICE FINAL SLTTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Personal Es tato of Elijah Tims, deceased, hereby gives notice that he Will apply to tba Judgo of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., on the first day of December next, for a Anal settlement and discharge from his office as Administrator of the Personal Es tato of said Elijah Tims, deceased. JESSE TIMS, Administrator. Oct SO, 1879 . 10 6 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho undersigned, Administrator of the personal estala cf Bcnj. Johnson, de ceased, hereby gives notice thf.t he will ap ply to tho Jungo of Probate for Anderson Connty, on the 2nd day of December next, for a Final 8cttlcmcut of said Estate and dis charge from his office of Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adm'r. Oct 30,1879 IS 6 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice ia hereby given that the un durB?giru?, Administrator of the Estate of Peggy Major, deceased, wili apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on 17th day of November, 1879, for a Final Settlement and discharge from said Estate. H. B. MAJOR, Adm'r. Oct 10,1879 14 6 Kew Advertisements. t2?to8B00O|SSSS~ wuk. MU ray? l?a*jj?? lr? tk* ? aw OsstUUssttaa tnsata 1 census t A ?tock*, rall *x???Mtwwi .??>'-* w^M*?^??,a^w?7>c^~Samk?r?,>eihc*aaV.?. v. iaHAtA AlftlWIInTI*M'BWau St. Sloe's* ytv ?V ^AVVVma*e?fo?tnne?overy month Hook sent noe explaining every thin?. Address BAXIF.lt A CO" Banker?, T (vail Gu, N. Y ? Month luadtxpejimmXtt'Oeod to agents. *p4 .? Outft.X fren. 8?AW A Co., Augusta, Maine. fMm*f A YEA R and expense* to (Mats. Outfit ii i Free, Add rosa P. O. VICKsRY, Auguc Ad vnrtliuira hr ?<Mw*Mr>" Oto-P .Bowell St Co 10 Spruce St., New Y?r?, can learn the exact c^?t ot soy proposed Un* of ad rerttvlnjf |n American Newspapers. 49" 100-pag* Pamphlet, 10c. ?A CITY LOT S JU ?25x125 FEETHEH earaugUj^B SITUATED IN WORTH DENVER, pa^l tBflfBB Of*.? lui?V^?^?rc??. IfflW l?C?? B L'- " CoL EVERY OTHER) H81 B^S ?? BBB ? r KSTWARRANTEE LOT ABSOLUTE. [fi g HMBBB 1 DEED WITHOUT LY FREE ! j m . m m !?? ? ( RESERVE. Denver now has rv population of 40/00. Great cities nre tlie outgrowth of great countric*. Twenty yearno?o Douyer wium small trading post on ttie from 1er, now if 1? a inryf eily, with numer?os ( ?hind??, Hotel*, Theater* Blrtot-ralltoadK, fiiia-worJtn, Water-workx, tl old and Silver Bmaltingntid Koli ni MK Work-?, with rt United State? Mint, nnd 1? the great Katlioad Coater of thc West. Tlioro uro Keven lysat-clac.* Itailnndi bow running nn<l ror.niotlng with all tho Principal and Brnhah HaJiroKa from Maine io California* ? I? tho Capital ol Colorado, naturally tho rle h c t Ktau? in the Union, anti located in about tho ?eugraphlcal center of tho United Slates. The < J lr nato Is channing, with the best water and purent air Ui the Torid, sud the r.-smory 1= unexcelled fer beauty and grandeur, lt it? sun minded by tho richart Gold, ?liver,Cornier, Iron, Lead, and Coal Mino and Agrlrtiliund Lamina? America. It la now tho hciui'iunrtcrs far Coiorudo, Kansas, Nehraulta, New Mexlro, wy omlnv. Nfiysdn, Arl to na, and Northern Texas. 'Jhe rich mineral anil Dgrieulturnl recoure? of thia vast country will make Denver tho largest and wealthiest city lu the Weat. WHY LOTS ARC GIVEN AWAY. AB tho tide of immigration Ix pow in this direction, it ic tho Company's Interest to have peoido locate in Denvcrand on their property. Torneoutapoernlirnitloti her?-, tho Coin p'iuy will fclve to anyone AcuiUn? their inonu and address it wnrrantce. deed, in foe pimple. foe ono or more lot? in North Denver, situated in Wold Cou n ly, State of Colorado, in immediate ?View of tills beautiful city, tho only charco ht iou ono dollar to pay tho Notan- Publlo fees tor ocknowlcdRinp, deed and conveyance. The Company does not glvo every lot rt .ray, but each alternate one,and d-x? uotcsjjcot Hint every j/orrou who nols a lot in North Denver will cerne lien?, hat a ?/rc.U many will, and they will induce their frlenda to follow. The in creased population will soon inku tills property verj' valuable,ana this Company-retain each alternate lot, which th';y hold ?vt prices varying from &r> to SOW, necordlnK to location. For thin reason tho above piojiositlon is made. Thu deed? are unconditional, not re<iuiriiig any one to settle or Improve, but with full power to transfer and deed to other*, rite limit to any ono person taking advantage of this oiler ls Ave lot?. This iiroporiy is not lilli? aide, niooDtnln, or tswniup, but fa lovel, rori ?Ic and ha* advantage* for building upon too numerous to mention. Full and r-atUfactory inform.itl?u, with lndorsemcnta fi 'JIM our bett cl?xeus, will oe furnished. CERTIFICATE OF TITLE. . T I, W. C. FA-CFBI, Cor.nlf Clerk and Reoirder ?mithin nnd for raid County and Rate, d' hrtrbr certify to tho ahovo ?lid fuiegoinr; to I* trun, mid titi? couirM? ??> the '?r.d therein drwiilid nererdlng lo ilio record* In my old.?<. 1 further certify tlu-re aro no ?ti-ir?!? cr tr:.i:?crl|.la of Jiid:;ui. i-.i.. !?>..? or oth'-r kins ?taiidiiiK ?filnit Mid Lind. lu tetliiuui.y whereof I havo hereunto ml cy hatd and .Hurd ni? otacial c.f.l tint i'd day of Augiitl, A. 1>. UTS. re.ALl Stale ef Colorado,! , .^^.^CPAKHF-ns, County clwk ami Reorder. tp?AI-J countyoiw?u:)M? INSTRUCTIONS.. Bills Couipuny will send by return mail, to any one sending within clxty duys from tho . dato of this paper their names, P. O. address, & .,\ County nnd^Stato, plainly written In fullea eh'nr A * \ tt '"Applications for oliy lot? must beaccompanied . ifaA&altfk wltn one dollar for eaj-h lot to jiayeost of^niakliig in^^aMm? jHBWEtfthjjwT t'l'iV n"i i il >o KoUVnnd iransVerrerfat your pleaxino.A^^Mg? fewBlH BiT H fl t ICTtmiifl Let ?ll lmprovo?JlsopjiortunitytOKeeuroaliotaolii IH&fSf&iit KBMSB Ml?K rfflBEsW we bebest State in the world. Deeds sent to any pin P Ja ?j j j jj f? tfWf?mm .iii .*.:-'.'. - - \? DEW VER LAND COMPANY','* " ^WHmWStiW?\^L Sch bc boil. Snnr. Cal 440 ^AWIIK.NX'P KT., llE.NVKIt, <->?.. n-.ofih, a.?, i hor-? VIRGINIA HOUSE, USTo. 4:1 Main S tree ti near the State House. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aagtist 4, 1870. f riHE undersigned be^s leave to inform hw friends and tho public that he will hereafter -L he found at tho Virginia Hotiso, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest.ami comfort of the guests, and do all in Iiis power to (riva satisfaction to those who may ?top with him. My rates aro low, to snit the times. Terms $1.00 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,187? ' ' ' ' 1 5_ F. W. WAQENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Iteversiblo Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers, {igy* .Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN ER. G. A. WAGENER, April IQ, 1379 " ,_39_ly IocEags.EU.tlcr ?fopping into tko throat, diagnating odor?, ant* .inaJIy consumption, ant}premature dai?. Fur jtM?\ ?A coNsumtn'ioNHA^sSai. fiErSoK a *^fl-9l ?ial;-i?h. nn>nuhitlat<Jou?li.i,HiTTonra=d Catarrlird l?c-.diclKvDcifni'-i, ?MMf :J9 tmtSfit TOreThror.l,rind an itisciK'-aof tho alr-pacufica and luces thcro ls no treat Wnw fjSStf ? ^rpL-A moa* 70 P'Oaifio.-, tuuroueh. and certain to euro and ciro instant relief aa SiyP^BSINHALENE ?^SfewN^^T^ e'traponnilo;thaKosthcatingl)a3samsknniTntonicdIcaJaolenee,Trith % IL Pi^^T!0 fWWE TAR?g^iff? VSB?aatS?l<PL ??Un tinline from Ilcioae'a Inhaler, la converted into a oloacitnjr. invljr H<?A jt*tjt% oratin?, and healinjr vapor, and takca direct to thodiaoaaad oariUoaof tho , r Ji VA hoad, and into all tho atr-pasaajrea and tho lunjra, whrro it act* aa a local "-^(?^NffiH/ 4VAV%S?^PP''C4,II,U to tho dis? t*fd r.urfaco. ?ad Its hcalth-fflvirm povrrr la V.t at - ' ^KT' 'IVv sl>??^^?aA ti f?AtA* m cn. Tlin only innUitHi ht which thp^a d|ji^aa.-a canD? pernaanenth ?ired. ^^HHPHOMB TREATOENTWitiftia i*yo?*s iKita^tu %&S?j? ZirSPor^^X^ i.ni? phraimau alrray, tn i haren. Adrian frff on all chronlo diaaasra. BtaU> ajnniitonaa plainly, and your .. toil haro nnmedu.ta on.1 carr I al attention, and freo nitvlro by return mull. HTi.-n irr???nj.r.ama li" Addrup ll {?.Uli 0IF.IMC INK Cl?., B. W cor. T.-utli and Arch Kia.. ITuladulphla, iii Ililli! linniW-_ ^1 -rnrt?TMnmwllMWtMBWWBWnMaMMMM^MMMMXMLMMM Buy only the NEW AMERICAN Iv 18 TUB Only Sewing Machine vutcti HAS a |fl[-|hrcaiJii!?|hutt?. It ha: Self Setting Koedle. Sever Breaks ?o Thread. 17e7cr Skips S'itchsr. Is tho Lightest Ennsir-i. Thc Simplest, thc Most Dur utile, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sawing Machine! The "N?W AMERICAN" is easily len.ned. does not get out of order, and will do more work with lest labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. A??NTS W ANTED. J. S. D0VF.Y Manager, til N. Charles Street, Baltirure, Md. O. A.. REE?, Anderdon, S. C. tttfmt j^jjjnj. ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Ma. i '1 S ( Manufaetarert of THE TJH80EPAB8ED ^JBH^MONOMEIITAL ^^^9BHHBHS& TKI3 HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE . ,,.?g8R^BBMBHHBfr foiutilntnc ult In?provcmcnt? or Value, And IVrfwl In Qpcntlon. ? HEATING STOVra^1011 .^l^i^WPX E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. Is a perfect Bioon Punmen, and ta tho only pnrcly VEPCTABUS remedy known to sci enc?, that has made radical and ParaxANKNT Cents of S wmuus and Sexo ru LA in all their ?tasca. It thoroughly remores mercury from tho syifc-m; It relieves tho agonies of mercurial rheumatism,and speedily cures all skin dis For sale by SIMPSON, REID rfc CO I Anderson. H. ?, April 17. lfl7M i0 ly ITHS TJ/T^IAJCBTOTT X A's sr ySa&nmax, SBta^SSSSaC OT ?EOE, GiMun, LUMBER ! LUMBER ! ALARGE lot of gootl Lnmber Is kept constantly on hnnt1 at ray Lumber Yard st tba Hine Ridge Depot in Anderson, ana orden for large or small lots of any kind desired will bc promptly filled nt low prices. Mr. Rollert Mayfield Is my ?*rtcnt ter the sara *r- Lumber ut Anderson, ?nd will furnish any information desired ?,o persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan SO, 1870 CO ly SMITH'S WORM OIL! ATH r.:.v, QA., December 5,1878.^ A few nights sinco ! gave my son one dose of tho Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At tho same timol gave one to my little girl, four years old, and sho: passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen: inches long. W. P. PHIXUTS). ' WORM OIL for sale by Draaslsts gener ally. * Prepared by E. S. LYDON, At tiens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. Marchi?, 1870 85 ly $55.66 tFS?0t? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ Sj COUNTY OF AND?BSON. A COURT Ol' COMMON UI.EAS. JohnClinkscales, Administrator de o^n/ifm with thc Will annexed, of Robert H. Nor ris, deceased, 1'Kmtiff, against E. A. W. Clinkscalcs', Ire ?" J. Osborne, et al., De fendants. THU heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalo, deceased, having been made parties in the above entitled causo for the purpose of testing their right to a certain tract of huid therein ?et forth, and they by their Guardian ad Litern having answered thc Complaint Felting up their title thereto and asking for n partition thereof among those entitled to the distribution thereof, and his Honor Judgo Ti J. Mackey, before whom the cause was tried, having" decided tho controversy in reference to thc said tractof lund lu favor of thc said heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barks dale, deceased, pud having authorized hy a provision of thc said Decree that parties to thc said cause may move for such further orders as may be necessary to carry out tho effect of such Decree; und the time unap pealing from faid Decree having elupsrdnnd no notice of appeal having been given upon this branch ol thc said cause; ami since thu argument of the said .?auso two of the chil dren of Mrs. Martha A. BarkBdale, to wit: Levegu S. Hurksdnle and Parmelia Barks dale having died after marriage, leaving re spectively a wife and u husband surviving with a child each, on motion of Featnorstou ?fe Brown and B. B. Murray, attorneys for thc Burksdalo claimants ;' it is ORDERED AND DECREED, That EO much of tho above entitled action as relates to thc Barksdalc tract of laud he, and hereby is, disassociated from tho re mainder of the said action and ordered to stand as a separate case for tho purpose of carrying out tho partition asked for hy tho parties decreed to he entitled to thu said lund. It is further Ordered, That theists of tho Barksdalc heirs im un cl up to this time in litigating their claim be tuxed by th?; Clerk against thu Plaintiff as Administrator afore said, and that subsequent costs bc paid ont of the corpus of tho estate decreed to tho claimants. It is further Ordered, That it bc referred to W. W. Humphreys, Master for Anderson County, to hike testimony und reportaste the propriety of the partition asked for and as to what umount would he a reasonable anti proper Counsel fcc for Feathcrston ?fe Brown and 10. B. Murray for their services in said litigation. It is further Ordered, That the represen tatives and distributees of the deceased children of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdule, de ceased, bc- made parties to tile proceedings in partition herein by service of n copy of this onler upon them, and tl.at thoso who arc over twenty-one years of ryii bo required to tile their answers within twenty days after thc service hereof, or be concluded in their rights in the premises, and that tho minor.-! he required to bo represented hy Guardian? nd Litan. It is further Ordered, That the heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalo, deceased, he al lowed to apply for such further orders iu tho premises us tliev may ho advised. ' B. C. PRESSLEY, Sept. 25, 1870. Presiding Judge. To Sallie Barksdalc, Mabel Barksdalc and. Richard Burksdalo. Take notico that the foregoing Order was granted at tho last term of the Circuit Court for tho purposu of making you parties to the partition of tho tnict of laud referred to in thc said Order. FEATHERSTON ?fe BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian nd Litern. To Mabel Barksdalo and Richard Barksdalc The notice that unless you apply for tho appointment of a Guardian ad Litern with in twenty days from the service hereof wc will apply to tho Muster for this Comity to appoint one for you. FEATHERSTON ?fe BROWN, '.. B. MURRAY. Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian ad Litern. Oct. 0, 1870 ?_13_J5_ LAND FOR SALE~ rpHE undersigned offer thoir TRACT of -C_ LAND, situate in ono and one-half miles of the Town of Andorson, contain 400 acres. Tho Anderson Branch of tho Greenville ?fe Columbia Railroad runs through a portion of said land. Rocky River.also runs through the tract, and there nrc about 00 acres of lino bottom land, well adapted to-cultivation and r,,-?ing. Thc place is well watered, with [?ne springs, ?tc. There is in cultivation a>. t 250 acres, a fine crop now growing up? n t, with plenty of good tenant houses ana ?jwellings sufll clent for temporary occupation, with two good young orchnrus of select fruit, togeth er with good vineyard, ?fee The lands not in cultivation are in original forest. Wo offer the whole, or in quantities to suit purchasers. Tho most desirable build ing site io bo found anywhere ls situated on the rapids of Silver Brook, within one-half mlle of tho University of the Town of An derson. TERMS MADE EA8Y. For particulars correspond with tho undersign ed, or Maj. John B. Moore at Anderson C. H. 8. E. ?fe J. B. MOORE. Angnst 21, 1870_0_Sm? Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, NOT. 10, 1873, tlio pa.?son ger Trains over tho Greenvlllo and Columbia itall road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted : Leavo Columbia at-.!. ....12 CO a m Leave Alston. 1 81 a m Leave Newberry.,."......_.2 81 p m Leavo Hodges.- 5 ll) n m Leave Belton.? 3-1 p m Arrive at Greenville.".. 7 42 n tu BOWN. Leavo Grecnvlllf at. 8 05 a ra Leave Hilton.... 0 15 a ni Leavo Hodges._10 33 p ul Leavo Newberry. 1 ll p m L.'ave Alston.". 2 27 p m Arriva at Columbia._ 8 45 n ni ANDERSON BRANCH .t- DLUH JUDOS R. R. UP. Leavo Belton....a io p m Leavo Anderson.- 7 22 p m Leave Pendleton?.8 12 p m Leave Porryvlllo.,. 8 47 p ra Leave Seneca Citr._. _ ft rx n n. Arrive ct Walhalla.o 37 p m BOWN. Leavo Walhalla. r> 00 a m Leavo Perrvvillo.0 40 a m Leavo Peualpton., 7 20 a JX Leave Andorson.8 10 a m Arris o at Beltou..,.S 47 a or : ? . t':"?j H. TEMI'LK, Gen. Supt. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. J AUKS Non-row, Jn., Gen. Ticket Agent._ South Caroona Railroad. On and after Sunday, 8eptetm?r 7, 1873. Passen ger trains will run aa 'oliowa: no ww. Leavo Columbia,.5.80 am 3.00 pm OJIO nm Arrive at Charleston...4.00 p m 7.45 p m 6.54 a in Arcivo at Augusta.S.15 p m 9.20 a m Arrivo at Camden.Vi noon 7.30 pm op. . Leavo Charleston...:....5.39 a ra 6.10 am 8.15 pm Leavo Augusta. ? 8.15 am 7.00 pm Leave Camden.....".5.30 a ra 1.80 p tit Arrive nt Columbia... 10.30 a ut 0.40 p m 5.00 a m Tho Night Express leaving Columbia at 0 ?tn p. m. asd Charleston at 8.15 n. m.: will mn dully, all oth er trains daily, except Sundays. The 9.80 p. m. tralu from Columbia makes connection at Charles ton on Wednesday aud Saturday with Now York Steamers. . 81ceplng cars are run on Night trains to Charles ton and Augusta. Bato only 81.60 for a doublo berth. A. B. DKHju-ssi'mi, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, G. n.Sup t. _P^?-ALLKX, PCM. Ticket Agt., Chai leaton, 8. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On aud after Sunday, June 1st, 1879, Boubl* Dal ly Trains will run on ibis road as follows i GOING EAST. . , . Night Mall aud Paisougcr Train. Leavo Seneca.........^..'..".^.'."".IV.'.'.'.'.'.'.^i'.'.'.a 01 p m : , " Day Passenger Train. Anrivo Seneca.-..0 12 ? m Leave Seneca.....:".9 IS a m GOING WEST. . . Night Mail and Passcngor Train. Arrive Seneca.0 31 a m Leavo genoe*.".G 311 tu ? , i Day Passcngor Train. Arrive Seneca.".".5 JJ P M Leave Heneen....;6 19 p m Tnrough Tickets on kale at Gainesville, Benet* City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East and Wwi. *^ _W. J. HOUSTON. O. P. ?nd T. Agent A LIMITED- N UM BER of active, ener getic canvassers to en gage in a pleasant nnd profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chanco TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing otamp for reply, stating what business they havu buen engaged In. Nono but those who moan business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY ?fe CO., March 20, '70-ly . Atlanta, tja. WATERWHEELS, MACHINE MOULDED GE?nmC -- "N . . . > ?'? ? .ix ',.'>>' ?- '!iV ;<i