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OHE YEAS.-.m.50. OfV . ,;,"""""_, W. BATE? 0? ASTKETHUMO.-One Dollar per Inch for ino ant Insertion, asa Filly Cents per inch for subsequent Insertions Ino than three months. Ko advertisement counted lesa than an inch. Llb* eral contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for taree, sis or twelve months. Ad veiw Using by contract mmt ba coe fi nod to tho Immedi ate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Nolie*? exceeding sra Unes, Tribu leo of respect, and all personal communications or mattel a of Individual hitfxeat, will ba charge! for at advertising ratea. To CoiUiKspoSDEtrrs.-In order to receive at tention, communications must te accompanied by tho true nant? ixd address of th? writer. Be* Jectcd manuscripts will not be returned unless tho necessary stamps ara furnished to repay the post roto thereon. Sst- Wo aro not responsible for the views and opinions of our correspondents. AU communications should be addressed to "Ed itor Intelligencer." ned nil checks, dr?Os, money onie?, Ac, should be O'ado payablo to tho order of K. It. ni ITU HAT A CO. AN IMPORTANT ESI23FM8E. More Abort tts? Work of tho Clement At Utrunient. , Editor? OsmlitviloH : Some months ago,, you were Mod enough to publish on arti cle of mine on tho nev/ cotton process,, spinning the thread from* the seed, or right from the field as it were. This new enterprise is nov; attracting much interest throughout tho country, and as I at.-, answering many letters of inquiry. I will ask the indulgence of your widely cir culating columns once more. I have no personal or pecuniary interest in this business whatever, except to make known ita extraordinary claims and ita peculiar adaptability to the wants or this section of the country, especially to thu hard - working and poorely rcquittcd tiller of the soi) who. as a clsss, really form the basis of prosperity in every land, and upon whose success the comfort of every citizen in a ?a/igo measure depends.. I believe it to bo'on established fact that, with present .surroundings, there ja but little profit'to tho planter'who'sells hrs cotton for lees than too cents per pound. It is equally plain that with a continual increase in the product of this crop, that there is but little prospect in the rise of the price, and yet cotton ls the staple crop bf this section ; cotton raising, in the main, is the money processor tho country. . i Then, if tho premise? taken are correct, tho inevitable conclusion must he that ou r outlook for the'futuro is ono afford ing but-little encouragement to the cot toi; jesterrat least; in fact, to sum it all up, it Just nbout amounts to this proposi tion,", lo "Bubtraction," that two from two loaves-naught; arid- is- not this about tho trtio history of the oatie'ns il> now BtnndB? If the matter could only bo reven""! and bo mado to work by tho rule of mu tiplication instead of subtraction,, thou wo might look forward witn'brighterc'i peciaUOua. - r ,..... ,". \.. E.. Wo uowpropwe the new* 'cotton pro*1 toss" as tho; finger board to thor rowraal that will chango tho proposition1, bye and bye, to arr example moro Uko this, three times three make Dirie.: Li . ; In manufacturing tho thread from the field, tho country will realize illjj vajua of two crops for ono-double tho amount of money in ono year.Oa, the. other, hand, it will curtail a very largo portion of tho expenses of tho 'old plan, and by saving money wo add it" to tho prout eldo. With proper judgment and prgtiqisa tiou, ono or moro Clement attachments could be run io each neighborhood, ei ther by; individual capitalists, or J>y stock; campahJea of the' farmers jhemseivoa, utilizieg tho water powers or steam ns the case may2 ault ' best/ . Connected witt, each mill might be a utoro or stores, and grist mill ; and other enterprises would cluator around, post-office, school, church, ehopa for mechanics, otc. Common sonso indicates that right in th*ii*^fcotagreat ^ttpn M$ within aiegion'os healthy as thia, arid a climate^, unequalled, where labor may be congre gated aa choap and as effectively ns ariyr spot in tho. wido world, capital and ma? cnintvry taust eventually move tc the material, as noturally as the waters, though obstructed for a time, roust make their way to the sea*., r, . ' '. ? . " The new cotton pr??ess'is5 ?o^cry? sim.' plo that women and' boys'cai/dd moat of' tho work; in fact tho madhil??r^ of fha : Clement attachment undarittands its bus-* incsa so well that all it neeu? ?Lu to bo fed and helped a little. Tho cotton from tho Hold is poured into a hopper, and af ter making HB trip through tho machino ry, comes out. at the other end a beautiful, indeed tho very best of thread, and I can't say how, f?r the day laoflj when it will drop tho garments .homselvca ready for uso.' Tho Westminster mii.1 is tho onterbrlao. of a, young mechanic, J. V. StribbYln*,0, who induced his father, Mr. St?Ves Stribbling, and two of his neighbors, Mr? Vernor and Mr. Sholo, all farmere, to en te? a et?t^:company with WtoM. *Thoy BcIccUd a email crottk, a??rdimj ?Knut Hix-horso power, put UD a cheap frame building. 25x60 feet, with two floors, and bought tho machinery consisting cf one cotton,. cleaner, o^e Clement : attach ment, SOO spindle, two. reels, a bunch nnd balo^press.^ -T.. tal "c^Q 30,600. They employ, \ w euperfotendenfc (younger brother of tho proprietor.) t&T/-. cn giris and cse bey, and ?s??%re'?Jhe results for tho first twelve. mQpth* : lilABIUTl?S. 150,000 lbs seed cotton at -iic..J$4,125 00 Operations and conting- . ont expenses.,..;. 1,600 00 ?0,(G3 tro mtaoDBCES. 40.000 lbs yarn at ?6o...... 6,000 00 3,000 po?iids '***&}?..... -.144 00 " j I ? 3,000 bushels cotton seed. * 4C-0 00 ' ' . T- l . 7,491 90 ^t,prqiM.11..wMj8t>00. .This milli bas noWjc^, in; operation twenty-two months, with results highly satisfactory to ali tue parties concernea; Tho proprietors are receiving hundreds of letters of inquir? and many visitors/ all of whom,--os.ferres l oan find outj carno away ander dean conviction.' There are already six milla using ?the Clement attachment Sn succeoft.b-ouer-' nt ion, as follows : Wcstminstcrv'S., O.^Wes*roibr$ri Manufacturing Company,-propristora. ^cdcrsoB^ fei, C^. r^Hiir^f^a^i?ito, uro-. Wi??scr, ?Sf. C.-Harden, proprietor. Norborne, N. C.-George Alltm, pro prietor. Mathews? D?p?t?, 2ST. C.-Crier & Son," proprietors. ...> ^ . .?r Corinth, MJ39.--F. 15. 'Whitflilil/praS ? prlotor. ; .. i v >. -Any orie wishing-to fcnow farther; I would refer them to J- W. Stribling, &t Westmineter, S. C., .woo Is. agent'.for Ute; ?falo ?f tho Clsjuenfc attachment for North itagea of thia new industry: .. It will do avray with the expense of many gta-bousen, dangerous . lint ?m?, coitou .: prea?es, and r,b*y tfcwGttft rcwua. 5na the ru spent at home, tho large margie betwcei the raw material and the yarn. 8. It will increase our population ant the money circulation, and afford bette; educational and church privileges: ft., il. will ?nhance tita val?a of r-al e* tate, and increase the demand for pro ducts from the farms. 10. It will attract capital from thc north, and draw machinery to the mate rial. To sum up, it is tho truo key to thc wealth of the South. It will give life and thrift generally throughout this sec tion of country. It points to our finan cial salvation, and can, by its workings, make this the most desirable country on this globe. D. U. SLOAN. ' P. S.-Capacity of Westminster mill 280 to 500 pounds of seed cotton per day ; ) ijld 150 to 176 pounds yarn. $25,000 will cover the cost of machinery for a mill of 6,000 pounds seed capacity, and tho more extensive machinery can be run more profitably. D. U. B. THE CZAR. Miseries of the Ilusshm A'itocret. Wo have received from a source of which the authenticity is beyond ques tion tho following curiously interesting information respecting the present per sonal condition of his Majesty the Czar of Russia. Our information Is not sec ond-hand. It comes directly from one thoroughly informed Ia his own person of the faols which be has communicated to us. Tho Czar, for soino time post, hos been a prey not only to constant appre hensions for bis life, birt t?'? feelings of remorse for what ho has done, and ol fear for the punishment that awaits bim alter death. Ile has endeavored in vain, by j the study of modern philosophy, to free himself from tho belief in tho immorali ty of tho soul and in tho punishment that arc)ita the wicked' in tho world to come. His mind hos refused to nccopt tho negativo conclusions of tho modern skeptics whose works ho has rend or with whom hobos conversed, and' be is to day oven moro'than he was in bis- earlier years a thorough believer in the o thor db* doctrines of Christianity held in common by the Greek nod thc Roman Church. Ho believes that ho bas led a 1 bad life, an extremely bad life; ?nd he de spairs of finding meauB for the atonement of his ovil doeds, even hod he tho mora) strength to accept these means which he does not possess., The thought of abdi cation often possesses him, and at times bo seems to have made.up bis mind to cut the fatal knots which surround him, and to mnko his escapo to England or' to France, leaving Russia' to such fate-' as might befall it after his departure; but tho irresolute elements in bis character always counteract this impulse, and he romains drifting on fro in bad to wareo. fi Within a recent period ho ha;j tought 'relief from bis.nnxieties and fears by ex cessive-indulgence in strong wines and in spirits. Not unfrcquoutly has his Majesty boon so intoxicated at an carly hour ol' tho day that ho rms incapable of transacting any business,, and could only ,bo taken cate of and induced to slumber. Upon awakening from one of theso an* natara! sleeps tbs Czar presenta a pitia ble appen* t" nco j his chocks aro sunken and haggard, his oyes aro bloodshot; his expression is that of ono who anticip?tes H terrible calamity which may fall upon bim nt any moment. The precautions taken for bis safely, net only when be goes outside of tho walls ol' ono of his palaces, but oven while in tho supposed sanctity of bis own. apartments aro curiously minute snd counter-checking. Thero appears to "be no absoluto trust reposed iii any one. ' Every one about his Majesty's per son is watched by some ono elso, and even his most confidential attendants feel that (bey ace under the most vigi lant, unceasing, and suspicious espionage, When tho Czar chooses to drive through .thoatreota of his capital, when ho makes a Stairway joumoy, and oven when, as noW, ho'IsBuppescd to bo enjoying himself at Livadia, ho knows that ho Is surrounded byacorps'of persons specially detailed i to watch over his safety ; and yet he fears I that in any one of these he may find an i assassin, thirsting for his blood.. Wfidn'thb Czhx visited London Imme? dia?ely?aftor tho mnrriage of bis daughter to ?bc ?hjkopf Edinburg, it was remarked by j thone who came closely in contact v;i tb him that ? moro sorrowful und anx ious.person had rarely been seen. In, tho midst of. ott tho festivities which had been arranged for his delight and honor, he eat Uko a ghost ai tho banquet, or op posed as a criminal who was awaiting lao moment whon the executioner would appear to lead him to tho scaffold. Every subsequent month has deepened the anxieties, griefs, and remorso which produce upon his Majesty's countenance theso Higas of a restless and fearful soul. There' are eomo reasons for believing that his. mind has given away under tba terrible pressuro which it has been com pelled to undergo, and .that at time?' he Is scarcely sesporisiblo ibr hts actions. vHe taken' tho most extraordinary likes and dislikes for persons and for animals. "His favorite for the time being, bo it man, woman, dog or bird, is petted .to an ex tent that is at ouce ludicrous and melan choly to-observo,." When be was last in Pails ho heard a young pianist whose execution delighted him'.' He at once Cook measures to have this young man Btum with him to his Capital, and there, rn," long time, nothing charmed tho Czar so much as to listen to the playing of this youth, to converse with him, and to caress him, and to load him with every imaginable mark of favor and distinction. Again, ho concentrated his ant-cti?n? apon a spaniel-dog, for which he con ; coived a violent and uncontrolablo pas f?j%T The Caa? and his pet dog were for H while inseparable, and his Majesty, nt- the - most inconvenient momenta, jyoohi demand that the animal should ttffrbaght to bira. It waa ?at this finid a dispatch was receives announcing that a son of tho Ciar was on his deathbed, and that if the father wished to see him the ?greatest baste waa nec?essary. >A ppc?^altraln for. tboTJrnperor waa, imme diately ordered,; everything was arrang ed ; butas his Malesiy was about to en ter tho cars, he discovered that? thy deg was absent. The animal bad taken an exceptional freak ; ho bsd escaped from the grounds of die palace, and nad gono ofPtb amuse himself clsewhoro. The Czar 'p^i^Z^'^K iimw 1?* iuv-r ??s?nypr Ite riotl wa* at tho ??Mnt of d jath, arid thal every nsomcnt cn delay might prevent Bimrt?etog?h?m before ?V expired,; ro fuoed ? to stir ftom ft? palace 'untrr the dog waa found. Th? palace7 waaia up* praut Jpetvante, -aoldiers, civil officers, ahd. volunteers were sent in hot hc;t*i after trio- miking beast} but fonr hours elapsed ero ho wat found,- captured **nd returned to the cmbraco of his Imperial tiSasYer.* I : The. relations, between "the CMS. Mid hi? wiro have long been of an extremely melancholy character. They live es *fa* aparte penible. When they meet ft hi only ??' foes between whom exists an armed neutrality; and, while tho Era prca? for herself hes preserved the vir tue* with, which tho. was adoraevi when H^hecSU?$e%iVof tho Ozar,*ho is net at all ignorant of the numberless} and constant infidelities, with which her Im pori Al master has vainly atiempted to di* vert his mind, and to win himself from .seals! ?genies which mako his Bib a real tort-are. * i.i i.i mm??tfm<-?? ? i . anta {hnslUttCionr ''The perraa d" for tho enpport of. tha Hood now in tho bauds of the New commlltco nmonnta to ?S.317. lis amount- Ss to be added afc least n Georgia, arid handsome sums front the Hood associations at work in TexoSjMissouri, Kentucky, Vlrgi n i 'ryi?ria nra "Kew York city. There' is ovt-rir wn-jm fjv brdfove that thrt nfn;ia Interesting Ceremony Witnessed by a Ilanver Missionary Rev. Sheldon Jacksot?, o? this city synodical missionary of Colorado, ti'j* Mexico. Utah and Montana, recently made a visit to Alaska, and while there saw many interesting tiling?. He gives an account of a visit made to a garden owned by a Mr. Davidson, of Fort Wran gle. At tho upper end of Mr. Davidson's garden he saw a white sheet stretched etween two poles, and looking as ii it might be intended for a scare-crow. Upon inquiry he found thal it contained the ashes of a boy that was drowned tho week before. His friends bad promised Rev. Mr. Yoi-rig that it should have a Christian burial; but during Saturday night they took the body up the beach, nod carly Sabbath morning burned ii, the charred wood still remaining. Several large dry sticks were laid side by side upon the beach. Upon these were placed the body of the boy. Other sticks wero piled over tho body, and the whole set on Ore amid the wails and su perstitious incantations of hired mourn ers. in about an hour tho body was con sumed. After the tiro had cooled down, tho ashes were carefully gathered up, aua placed in A basket until a suitable oox could bo carved for their permanent pre servation. When all wns ready, an old Indian woman, bowed down with age and infirmities, took up tho basket and started for a pine tree which had previ ously been selected for the purpose. Sho was followed by the mourners and friends with bowed heads and loud wails o? sor row. At the base of tho tree two poles, about eight feet Iii,,!:, were driven into tho ground two .cet apart. Tho baskets containing thc nshes wero tied between the poles, and a muslin bag, like a large pillow-slip, pulled down over tho poles and basket and closed at the bottom. On the outside of tho sheet is sometime* rude ly painted a face, through which the Bpirit of tho departed is supposed to look out upon the hay. Morning and evening tho pnronts of the buy como out from their hut, and turning their faces to tho north utter loud cries of distress. And this will be kept up for months, for they never have heard of tho great Comforter, who alone can comfort sorrowing hearts. Those whoso bodies are burned aro supposed to be warm in tho next world, and tho oth ers cold. They behove in transmigra tion of souls from one body to another, but not to animals. And the wish is of ten expressed that in tho next change they may be born into this or that power ful family. Tho funeral ceremonies of] chiefs often last four days. If slaves aro then sacrificed it reliovcs their own ers from work in tho next world. Dead slaves aie often cast into the sea. At the funeral of chiefs, thc traditions nud history of the tribe aro rehearsed. If thc:., ceremonies aro not conducted properly tho water of denth swallows up the departed soul, or it ia lost in the for ests. Hut, if conducted proporly, the chief of tho gods speaks the word, and tho water of death is small and tho soul is carried to a placo of rest, or for getfulness. Then after a long time it comes back to sonic descendant on its sister's side and lives another lifo. To auch superstitions these people are bound, body and soul, and to rescue them from this, ameliorating and elevat ing their condition in this life, and pre senting to thom a glorious immortality through tho crucified and risen Saviour, in the work of tho Board of Home Mis sions. " AN EVENINQ IN THE OLD CITY TAV BttN IN BOSTON.-When Maine was a district of Massachusetts Ezekiel Whit man was chosen to represent tho district in tho Massachusetts Legislature. Ho was an eccentric man and ono of the beat lawyers of his time. Ho owned a farm, and did much work on his own land ; and when the time came for him ta set out for Boston, bis best suit of clothes was a suit of homespun. His v.if . objected to his going in that garb, but ho did not caro. "I will get a nice, fashionable, suit mado as soon ns I reach Boston," ho said. Reaching his destination, Whitman found rest at Doolittle'ti City Tavern. Let it bo understood that ho was a grad uate of Harvard, and at this tavern ho was at home. As he entered the parlor of the house ho found several ladies and gentlemen assembled, and he beard a re mark from one of them. "Ah, hero comes a countryman of the reai home spun g<mus. Here's fun r Whitman stared ot the company and then oat down. "Say, my friend, aro you fforn the country ?" remarked ono of tho gentle men. "Ya-aa," answered Ezekiel, with a ludicrous twist of tho face. Tho ladles tittered. "And what do you think of our city ?" " It's a pooty thick-settled place any how. . It's got a sweepin' sight of houses in lt.", "And a good roany people, too." ..Yaias,I should guess so." "Many people where you como from?" "Wal, Borne." "Plenty of ladies^ I suppose ?" I "Ya-as, a far Bnnnklin'." "And I don't doubt that you nre quiet a beau among them." " x ?-as, I beaus^'ern horne-tew meet In' and.sirigin'schowl." "Perhaps the gentleman from the country will take a glass of wino?" "Thank-ee. Don't keer if I do." The wino was brought. "You must drink a toast." "O, git out! Peat toast-never beard o' each a thing as drinkin' it. But I can givo ye a sentiment." Tho ladles clapped their hands, but what was their surprise when the stranger, raising, spoko calmly and clearly as fol lows: "Ladies and gentlemen, permit me to Wish yon health and happiness with ev ?ry bfesfllr?earth cai afford; and may you grow better with advancing years, bearing ever in mind that outward ap pearances aro often deceitful. Yon mis took* me, from my dress, for a country booby, while I, from.'the samo superficial cause, thought you wore ladies and gen tlemen. The mistako was mutual?" Ho had just spoken when Captain Strong tho,' govenor of the State, enter ed ana inquired tor Mr. Whitman. , "Ah, here I am, governor. Glad to seo: you." Then Turning to tho dumb* founded company, he sain, s "I wlBh you a very' good evening." Salem. Pott. ? - Galveston Jfeux Bosque county, (Tex.) letter: Tho grasshoppers are a? thick now aa the Radicals were in Ohio at tho late election, and tho wheat, which had come un beautifully since "ihn late f*-o. is heinz cutirely eaten un bv them. Parmora tell n-. J thai it Ia pact recovery, and will have to be resown to be of. any account; More bas been sown and had S?mo up better than for yean past, lt is mo enough yet to resow it the seed could be had, but unfortunately it is not in tho county ;'and, again, theft coming uow alr/iOCt invariably insures a fall crop. of them-next summer. 1% is hard on tho farmer tu have gone- tLrongh the drouth of last spring and summer, and to have the grasshoppers to commence the seed ing season with. - After an. enihoaiatio lover spends? two hours' hard labor over a letter to bis girl, and then mars itsbe&uty hy spilling adropof ink on it, ho first swears in a very selenUfio manner for a few -momenta, and then draws a circ'o around tho blot and tells her it is a kiss, - Porson? troub.ed with feet that per sojro'or smell offensively,may- perhaps encci a Tn rn byuaniing then every nignt or oftener in a strong solution of borax Two or three weeks of this treatment will probably be found ?Efficient. Getting a Check Cashed In Paris. Toon* ?yiustomed to cur quick busi ness movements in New "York, and the especial rapidity with which - banking operations arc performed, it is quito lu dicrous to enter a Paris bank and watch the performances there. If you present a check for payment, Instead of banding it directly to the teller?and getting your money instantly, or in two or three minutes at the latest, (as in a Now York bank,) you walk up to an officer in uni form, of whom there are a dozen walking about tho counting room, in large banks like tho Credit Lyonnais, outside the space reserved for tho clerkB. Ho con ducts you to one of tbo places con structed like cells, in which the book keepers are serving out a sentence of j solitary confinement. You hand your check to tho prisoner's assistant, who hands it .o his ''boss." The latter con sults a big ledger. If there is a sufficient 'spondulix" to the credit of the drawer, and tho signature has all its i's crossed, and its t's dotted, be returns it to tho boy, who, in turn, hand* it to you, with the request thai you pay 2 BOUS for u revenuo stamp. This being gummed on the back, the deputy prisoner asks your address, then indorses it on the back of tho draft, and you writo your name across tho revenue stamp with date, Ac, and then a second time under neath your address. Thia done, you are presented with a bronze mtdai th.) size of a saucer with a numeral upon it. You accept it modestly, believ ing it to bo a sort of Legion d'Hon neur arrangement, or a reward of mer it. You then are requested to scat yourself on ono of the numerous long settees ranged around tho room, which you do, and wait prayerfully till your turn arrives. After meditating in this position for a half-hour on tho transitory nature of life, the elowness of French bank officers, and kindred topics, after reading the morning papers through twice, including tho advertisements, you begin counting tho panes of glass in the roof, or study tho countenances of your neighbors, ull patient creatures, (like yourself,) who have become quite re signed to this mode of transacting busi ness, and would bo alarmed it they should enter an Ajperican bank and draw their money in five minutes in stead of half an hour. They would think thcro was something tho matter with tho coin-bogus, perhaps, or some thing of that sort. After exhausting all your patience, and the window panes and floor-tiles like wise,1 an officer in another little den, dressed in a uniform composed chiefly of brass buttons and a big ''plaque," the sizo of a dinner-plate, on his left breast, yells out: "Quatre cent quartre-vingt treize/" Of course, you don't know what ho means, and Bit stupidly wonder ing, but on a repetition of tho cry you consult your bratts door-pl?to and find you held "No 493.'.' So. up you march to the crier and present your medal, aud in return he hands you out n little howl which contains your lucre. I timed the operatiou. There was just five persons ahead of me when I entered, and it took ' 25J minutes by tho clock for rae to draw my little check of 100 francs 1-American Jiegutcr. Judgo Lynch In Kentucky. ClNOTNNATr, Nov. 8,1870. Since the hanging of Kondall and Mo M Ullin at Martinsburg, tho Elliott County regulators are extending their organiza tion through Northeast Kentucky, and aro reported to have enrolled tineo thou sand of tho better citizens of that region. A largo party visited Morehead, It?wnn County, recently to hang James Ra J bourn for tho murder of hi? father-in-law j a fow wooka ago, but Ita bo urn was in the liatli County Jail. They posted the fol lowing uotico on tho Court Houso door: "Notice.-To any court that may try Rnbourn for the murder of Hyatt: If you I fall to give him justice- you will bo os guilty as ho ; alrjj, any attorney that may ruino-.my technicality in his defense will bo sont on a visit to Kondall and McMil lan without lall. Any ponton destroying this notice will bo dealt with according to tho law of J udgo Lynch. (Signod) . "DEADWOOD CITY." In Elliott County tho regulators aro moving, and sent tho following notico to tho Juugo of tho Circuit Court : '.To tho court now in session : Behold wo como uuain, not with Oro and blood In oar i racks, but wo como to this court os suppliants at tho throne of morey, bogging and pleading that they will not j continuo any coses of felony that aro on tho dookot, or that may come on it du ring this term, oh mere legal technicali ties, but glvo thom what thc lav.' provides for, viz. : a speedy trial, liear this in mind. Country, justice and God de mand it, and we;' as a band of ovor two thousand in th too Counties, say that wo will glvo lt to them in th roo days after this court adjourns if you don't. Wo 1 don't want to threaten this or any part of it, because they are perfectly sara BO far aa wo aro concerned ; but wo want thieves, robbers, houso burners, men who slay tholr wives and aro BO handy with pistols, to distinctly understand that wo mean business. Wo don't like this. It ls no ploasuro to us, but a stern and hard duty that we can perform, if j necessary, and all such mon aforesaid hud bettor bo tried hore, for if wo havo to call a special term of our court, woo bo unto you, for death is your portion, and remeinbor Walnut. So govoru your selves accordingly. [Signed] "JuDeK LYNCH." All Sorts of Paragraphs. - The Swiss colony at Mount Airy, Gu., is flourishing. More Swiss aro com. ing. - Tho exports of cotton from Norfolk. Va., for tho month of October amounted to $2,057,403. - Little Rock Gazette: According to the number of people, the Stato of Ar kansas has less crime mid fewer high handed outrages within its limits than any State in tho United States. - A man at Bloomington, Ind., has for Several years believed be was a dog. The people did not object, aa long as he confined his demonstrations to barking ! at those who passed his houso, but when ?o began to bi tb thom, they locked him P? . - Signor Dario Maxze), stenographer ; to tho Italian Senate,, bas invented a ma chins which claims to reproduco a speech in the ^ordinary printed characters as rapidly as it is spokon, a word of sev eral syllables being recorded by a singlo touch of the keys, - rOMmasier* usrvo no soul tor senti ment. A young lady in Georgia a short timo since sent through the mail tb a gentleman of Washington a box of flow ers. Unfortuhately she had put in the box a slip j of paper with tho simple legend, "With love," written thereon. The postmaster found out about the writing, and the young man had to pay lettes postage' to the amount of sixty cents, on tho package-thirty cents apiece for two simple words. Let us hope that he did not begrudge the cost, _1 ?. " ---- ?- T"? J - 1. T>-"_ -. - V- ? . ..??.?. V. .O .^KM MW ... ?nd oho is tho daughter of a Frenchman, lore Information than this the most in defatigable interviewer has not been able to get from the author. She lives in a lovely villa about two miles from Flor ence, where she in surrounded by books, ?lcturcs and, what she prises more than oth of these, dogs. - She has a burying 8round on her-place for her dogs, whore loy aro laid away with a tenderness that is not always-bestowed on the bonum race. O aida was sn unknown writer, glad to earn ?1 a pago for her magazine ?'Aries, when her novel of "Granville d? Vigne made her reputation, and now every7 novel oho write* finds a ready mar ket at ?7,000. -,. Boston Herald Norfolk latter : Nor folk is the first peanut port in the world. Tho pcaput individualised is a siaali potato, and . irresistibly suggests th* ragged and wistful small boy, nut where ic originates it is a gigantic inclus!ry. Norfolk receives the entire crop of Vir ginia, which is larger and superior to tho giowibs of Tonne**co and North Caro lina. The crop begins io September and lasts tbrough the year. Toe crop this year reached 900,000 bushels. Two large factories for sorting and cleaning peanut? supply employment to hundreds of j banus. Thc avcrzgo price per uuouci U> about $1, and the total income to Nor folk for the amount she handled lost year was $000,000. - The revision of the Bible, now near ly completed, bas been a far moro expen sive work than moat persons imagine. There are fifty-two members of the com mittee, and these meet for five days in every three weeks. No salary is paid to any one of theiii, but they are allowed their travelling and inn expenses. These, with other items, will bring the cont of | tho first edition of tho Revised Bible, as estimated by tho University Press Com pany, whicli is responsible for it, to about 9200,000, nod, consequently, it bas been determined to sell the first few copies at a high price. Tho new Bible will re ceive no "authorization" either from Par liament or Convocation. 1? bas been discovered incidentally during the sit tings of tho committee that the so-called authorized version never was in fact an thovized either ecclesiastically or politi cally. It made its way by its own m?rite, and the Revised Bible is expected to do the same. Dr. D. Bawls, of Conuersville, Ind., pronounces Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as an infallible remedy in t! o community. It is the people's reine?y. Trice 25 cts. ??----_-----_-?-?_-______--.-? TUTT3 PILLS aro extractad from Vogatablo producta, combining in them tho Mandrake or May Apple, which la recognised by phyato--a aa a ?rabatUnto tor calomel, poasoa-ng ali the virtues of that mineral, without ito SatjafW-tagToc-._?_ AS AH AHTi-BiUOUS MEDICINE they are jncomparabto. They stfannlate the'JTOBJPZP^"iJVBlB, Invigorate tho NBLBVOUB SYSTEM, and gre tono to tho PlQ?STrVK OHQAMa.oroattngpor foct dlgoation and thorough nmlniUct?on of food. Thoy oxort a poworfnl irnTuoncp on tho __Dtfj_YS and UVEB, and through those ?rgano removo all Impuri ties, thu? vital-lng tho tisane* of tba body and canting a healthy condition of the AS AN ANTS-MALARIAL They have no equal ; and aa a result act a? a> pravantdva and eura for BlUona,lS> mittant, Intermittent, Typhoid Fever ?, a-dg?var and Ague. Upon tho healthy action of tho Stomach, dependa, almotrt wholly, tho health of tho human race DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of tho present generation. It la for tho Onre of thia diaeaae and Ita attendant*, SIOK-H??DAOHB, H__V0PoH-8Bt DE8 gON-CTOY, CONSTIPATION, PILBBT&OT? that TUTTS PILLS havo gained auch a wido spread repa tay? tlon. SoSamedy haaevarbjendiaoov ?red that acta aowpeedlly ?ad gently on tho digestivo organa giving them'ton? and vigor to aaa Imitate food. Thia being' accomplish ad, of courw th?_ NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY R0BU8T. Bolutr compoasd of tho Juice? of planta extracted by powerful chemical opeca ! doa, and prepared in a. concs.atrr.tGd form, thoy aro guaranteed free from any thing that con Injure the mort dal* icato pargon,_ A noted chemist who has analysed tn ern, MTS ! ?*grTr~T! 18 HOBE V-BT?E HT OHE 0? TTJTT'S FILLS, THAN GAH BS FOUND LH A PINT OP -HY OTHE?.? We therefore say to tho -filleted Try thia Remedy fairly, it will not , harm you, you have nothing to lose.but will suroly gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong . Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. Frlnoiprtl Office, 33 Bin-r St., ti. Y. PRICE 2B CENTS. ( Bold by Drnfrgl?U thronghont th? world. TUTTS HAIE-BYE. fi BAY U\ui on WnissEEB chancad to a Qi-csar liLACK by n ??nsl? application of thia W.S It Im part? ? Natural OO1.IT, acta InstantaB&r il f, &sd ia att Ilarmlcaa a?apt_fw?taa Hold by li. .cglsts,?.. tun? hy ot^rciw or? receipt of Si. Ofrico 3a Murray St., Now York._ YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It ls too roon to forset tho rnva es of this terri bio disease, which will no doubt rotura In a more m?llgn.nt and virulent form In the fall of 1879. -?BBBBLL'8 HE PATINE, a Uemcdy discover ed In Southern Nubia and used with such wonder ful result* in South America where the moat ag gravated cases of fever aro found, caused from one to two ouncc? of bile to bo filtered or strained from fhe blood each time lt nasses through the Elver, sa long as an excess of bile exists, tty Its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the BXPATINE not only prevents to a certainty SOT kind ?? Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Here-the, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. No one- need lear Yellow Fever who will ?TP?1 tho Malarial Foison and excess of hilo from ?be 1 blood by using MEURELL'S 1IEPATINF, which Ia sold by all Druggists In 23cent and 81.00bottles, Or will bo sent by express bv the Proprietors, A. V, M ERHELL A CO., Phil?., Fa, Dr. Pemberton'^Still.ngln or Queen's l?ci?gh?. The reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism, Scrofule, Salt Rheum, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcera ana Bores, that como from ail parts of tho country, ?re not only remarkable but ao miraculous aa to bo doubted was It not for tba abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ?tv. Out? af Col. J. C. Brauton. KraosToa, Ga., September 15,1871, GEJVTS-For sixteen yean I havo been a greet ?uflerer from Scrofula In its most distressing form's. I have been confined to my room end bea for flf iSSa jenn with scrofulous ulcerations, -ino most npnrovod remedies for such casos had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, with out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis tressed, desponding, I was advised by Dr. Ayer,af Floyd County, Ga., to eomme.ee the nae of your Compound Extract Stilling!- Language ia as In sufficient to describo tho relief X obtained from tho ase ol tho Stlllingla a? It la to convoy an adequate Idea of tho Intensity of my suffering before using eiur medicine; sufficient to say, I abandoned ali her remedies and continued the nae of your Ex act cf Stlllingla, until I cap sa/ truly. "I am cured of all pain," of all disease, with nothing to va?>??>_ .iiJ ?eilTO pursuiioi my nrot-Ww- ?uro than eight months have elapsed kineo thia re markable core, without any return of the disease. For the truth of tho above statement, I refer to ?ny genUeroan in Bartow County. Gc- and to the members of tho bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shallovor remain, with th? deepest gratitude, yonr obedient servant, 3. C. BRANSON, Atfy ai Law. A MIRACLE. Waar FOIST, OA- Sept. IC. 1870. G?WTS--My daughter was taken on thc 25th day of Jane, 1609, with what ws* supposed to bo Acute Rheumatism, and waa trett?d for the same with no sucetas. In March, following, piece? or bone be Ch to work out of the right arm, i?nd conthfoed'l appear Uli aU th? bone from terclbow^tothe [ oaaoou't of therlgk. toot and ieg.* The case was then pronounced one of White Swelling. After | having been confined about ala .?ears to her bed, and the case considered hopeless, X was Induced to try Dr. Pemberton'. Compour"'. Extract of Stlllin gla, and was eo well -turfed with ita effects that I have continued the usa or It until the present. : My daughter was confined to her bed about ?Ix year? before she sat op or even tamed over with* ont help. She now slit up all day. and aews uv.-nt ! of ber time-has walked acre*? the room. Uer general health I* now good, and I Iwllo.e she win, aa her Umba gala strength, walk. well. I attribute hes recovery, with tho biasing of God, ta tko ase of your Inraluabls medicine. With gratitude, I au yoo.ro truly, jjj_ WSST POIHT, GA.. Sept, IS, 1870, , O lerra-The ?hove certificate or Mr. W. ft. Plan ton we know and certify to ac being true. The thing I* co ; hfadreds of the moat T-petted elli I sons will certify lo it. Aa much ntorenoe caa be given aa way be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD 5 WALKER., T?rngghts, HOM. D. M. WILLI A.Mt}, i DB. ' PEMBEE.TON'8.BTTI<UrTO?A <s propar. od by A. F. MERRILL A CO., Palta., Pa. Soli by ?41 Druggists In ?LOO botvlea, or sent bf ex pros*. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. .>._ tor n-jok~"Our?ou* Story"-iroo to sdL jHfn?c?ae? ?eat to poor people, ?mj.U?o tcjt-I ment?. ?' .-_ VIRGINIA HOUSE, INTo. 41 .Main Street, near tne State House, m"" , . " COLUMBIA, 8. 0, August 4, 1820. r"'MK- ???'fervi^ne? ber* |??v?*? l?f?rm iiU frir.?,!? onri ?ii.. .?>i.i?.. ?i,o> i.A ?.in hereafter .i bt\f?und ?A tho V?rginir House, and will give it Iiis iiersonai "attention" and "devote ?io wli ?le of bia lime to the interest and comfort of the guest*, mid do all in bis power to ?Ive af.tinfuction to those who may ttop with him. My rutes aro low. to suit the times. A"8 V?l?*y- A- J nODAMEAD, Proprietor. Align?t 14.187? 5 r F. W. WAGEN ER & CO., CHABLE8TON, - SOUTH OAHOI.INA, Gotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND 1 LIQUOR DEALERS. n . ? .n T A AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits aud Flowers Smokiner Tobacco. Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tic, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. C?* Samples of anything in our Hue sene on application with pleasure. F. w. WAGENEE. P G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_ 89 Iv ?&E&m ?B?' HBBJBB BkW BBBufPfc. MPBjfc fM IB If urglrelod. way rapidly doTtdop ?f "S _Kan Mm aflnsm HS "WP M| jPT EH HS "lto Quick cuuiuaip?un. Ordi Bj . /BT B^ B Br wk BBB?BT BBSaHai RBSHH n*Tr twatmoata wUl not oura iL fflt HM AnflB Bl HUQ Bi Xffl, ra~n *? LS I?* effect*Rro nerroui vreakneaa, >3gBay >BF*Ta? BJ HPnn 18 ra n BS Efl In ,os*oi ??mcJl.Usto. hearing, am? **' SW BmB UH Hi BB BB Kl Tuioe. weak ores, dJulness. film rpui.og?, tnrttor dropp'jg Into th? throat, diinwung odor?, and/nally ofuiunf/i?* osdpr ?aMta? d+nK Bor ^gw?. ?* CONSUMPTION H^1^ Bfljlt ? .THt g*?*?!.?, tfoachltl?, Uouglta. Ncrroua end CaUrrhal Headaohea. Deaf nea?. BflBIBr -< BBB !~rV'"0r^,lndelldL-?aroof Uioidr-p^ BBK/UT 'S? ^SjTWv N*EAT BO pltif^s, thoroach, ?nd certain to euro ind ?ire l?iUat rolle? aa ^JI^INHALENE ^BBftkNgMt A rom pound of th? mort hcslina; tulumi known to mafii __J aclare*, with wKXfe WL pAB&lATEO PINE TREE S^h?nVB??t?l . > Y V X* ''?Ifn? IMBWriMfl Inhaler, ia converted Into a clcaiisTiiff, inrin -?SiSPX * \ J^C '? 1 ?T '"."K'fta;1 riealiuK Ta por. and taien direct to Hie dbeased caritisa ol tho '"^3BirX;.?**W? 4 f if \ TJrii . nni' ''',0 *" "w air-psMwrua and tho lunga, whi-ro it acta aa a IOCAI J^W, T>?RS?S?8/ ;?a?S?<flap''''cu,,!''n *?.t*,e dlaoaet-d aurfaoe, end ita hoaJlh-aivina; power la felt at '.?ii^So&Vvrm\*^mS?imV Ti?'nul v mi-tlmr) l>-which tins > .?MMIU-* c<m bo pcrtnanonU j cured . ^5?^^HOR|3E TREATMENT ?.??i OKVOM.'S l.MiALiru. SV SS0?*? L" ??"-ta"<?j '* Bf} aapifactory. ray-Also for Belo by .,, J Ul tanaunt.**In*\,mm,~*?VllK(cl?l,M. i>. nd f.ir circular eivin* fouinformation,tenna.ct?. Acorn. .' .. ... ^ 7 ?..i V. , T* . . 1 ..fr?-?' ' n nil ohrunie diwooi. Stat?ermptoma pliinlj.end TOOT . ; . , : ii^>V. -l ''y,^.wV;'T?.r;a-,J C'?B wlvfeo ??y return MU I. ir&??iSS,?5. .. ...I.I . JII-.O.riM < I... S ?V -.- T, ?.!, arti Arch Kia., Philadelphia, J/^wmm Buy only the NEW AMERICAN Ir 13 TUB Only Sowing Machino WU ICU HAS A C' i.. JTI t. ?r. ?ii jl ^cii-^Iircd?tiig^it?ttl It has Self Setting Needle. Kcvor Ercahs tho Thread, l??v?r Skips Stitc? . . Is tho Lightest Er ai ic?. J'h? Simplest, the A, it Dur uhl?f and in Every Res?. I The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NEW AMERICAN" isens?y leafned. does not getont of order, and will do more work with less labor than any other machine, illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED., J. 8. B0YE? Mnnngcr. (14 K. Charles Street, Baltiroro, Md. jT^QC. A. RICED, Anderson, S. O ISAAG A.SHEPPARD & GO.jBalUmoro.lIvl. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED ONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Comhlntnar nil Improveacsta of Value. And 1'crfcet In Operation. ALSO \ VARIED ASSOllTMEKT OP BUPEBIOB HEATING STOVES ron BAIE sr J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. A Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson baa long needed a good' and reliable BAKBBV^ which is supplied by tho -undersicned. who keeps oh hand choice Baker'a bread and Cakes of ditlbrent kinda, in addition to a good selection bf CONFECTIONERIES and the fiuest grades of C?0ARS anti Chowing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which he sells verv cheap. He also bakes wedding or Party Cakes of all kinds to order on reasonable terms. The public patronage is- respectfully solicit ed at his stand oil M?in Htreet, under tho Store of B. F. Crayton & Sons. ' C. W. VO?.KENING Oct 2, 1870 12 3m COME TO SIMPSON, REID &CO.'S ' A ND got tho FINEST CLOVER SEED -ava. ever brought to this market. Also tho finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, all cheap for Cash. Lastly, but not leastly, the Bitf X?ta til os nolio of tho age, concerning which full informa tion will bo gratuitously given to all those who will pay us what they owe us. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. Oct 23,1870 CITx* T>CI/-?-VY T? mn ?. ***** uiAi-tuuvni, XmiuiiJ cv v i '. "15 T A KF, N?TIGE. ?LL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due H. E?. & 3. ??. St'?ii?VAK and N. K. SULMVAK A CO.,-must be settled on or bet?re I?t November next ; Or if not poid by this time, we shall certain ly place them in tho bands of an Officer for collection. We mean just wbat wo say. All settlements can be made with cither of the undersigned.: The Accounts and Notes will bo found at tho Store of J. P. Sullivan &Co. till November 1st. N.JC. 8U LI J VAN; J. sr. SDLL?V?'N. July ai, 1870 8 4m Contractor and Braider; THE undersigned bogs to inform tho public that he is prepared to do any work in ?tho lino, of buildingtor repairing houses, 4x" in tho best of stylo and at the mo?t reasonable prices. Plana andestima^s furnished and tJ\o opportunity of bidding On contracts BolicJtcd... Adtlrcss or call on1 4KSSK Al. ijill lil, Andal?n S. O. ; Oct 0,1870 ' ? . S3 fini NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho undersigned. Administrator of the Personal Estate of Elijah Tims, deceased, hereby gives notice that bo will apply to thc Jndgo of Probate for Anderson Conn ty, 8. C., on tho first day of December next, for a final settlement and dischargo from bis o?lec R3 Administrator of tho l^rs?nal Es-; tate or said Elijah Tims, dcceascxl. JESSE TIMS,'Administrator. Oct 30, 1870 .10 5 Wm Advert?semcnts. o,???of,-p.i.n.r A*u**i. FUUxpUattte?.?o.rr:>-? ??^UA?A-..,p.u?>;?C->-,n^i.li?r.,?i?raMBt.,??T. ?$10 tn ?1IWMVnTi,t*a la st. stock? ?AV tU 91VUy,naki?fortunosorcry month IVok font nre*oitplalntnK cvcr/th!or. ASdaw BAXTKBAo^BanXer*, 7WtJtSt.,y. Y ^?2nLb nnd8*r<n*??Ka?raj>1ocd?oa??iit?. ?P t S Outfit free, femw A Co.. Aojasu, Haute. ft'JWjf.^ YEAR ?nd expeaica lo amenta. Onlfit A dvnnlaeraby n-ldrexvlnc;0?o.p.rt?>wrll A Co ? 10 8pruc? St., New York, can l?n> the extet ?oat of ?ny t?ropo?<l huaorodvurttMnr. In Amertean Newi?j?- irs. *%?r ioo-r*go l'ataphiit, loo.- ~ WILHITE ft WILHITE, (Successors to Wilhitotfc Williams,) 3Vo. O GRANITE ROW, CASH DEAL -rSS IN ?DRTJGS, MEDICINES, - CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, 1 GRASS nnd ?ARDEN SEEDS, Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for med icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Dye Si??s, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. ??r- Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. July 10, 1870 52 SMITHS WORM OIL! AtiiETS, QA., December 8, 1878. j A few nights since I ?ave my son one doso of tho Worm Oil, and tho noxtday ho passed sixteen largo worms. Atthesame tinielgavo ono to ray lit?e girl, four vears old, and sho passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen WORM. OIL for salo by Drussists gener ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Prico ?25 cents. March 14, 1870 R5 ly ?waxiimJi rams ?UJKB, wrau*????, B*IA tm***. <rtt Zmmdtr. vf.'-V.^ O.9., *mi*H*.__ a li. Vtnf Ifmday ia FahnaW aad Attnas, I^SJlaved bya^vkvKauka. gael aaitl im ?a AaroM hy. 'au* yapU to OM tpmtt ^adjr.ia?\1<* aka r*r|tea . ttraaa>ay. m WHtm** mt 1? to M ?ar Mat. *> ?eat TaWaaU ?tgjeft^ nUtowtataT^ HayII .tibia h> mmi mm* CIIIIM..' ajad MaM.'w Ia & perfect ; BIA OD PuBirrnu, and lt tba only purely YtoerABtR remedy known to tcl cnoe. that hos mada) radical tniT PxnvANKNY Cents of Svi'un.? and Scaorcui. In all their rtage*.' lt thoroughly. rcmoTCS mercury from tho aystcxn; lt rcltorca tho ag?nica of m?rcurtal rhciunattsm.ftnd speedily eurea rdl skia db- . J cases. ' For salo by SIMPSON. REID & CO., Anderson, S. C. ; April 17.1R7>? 10 ly LU?IBER1 LUMBER! \ LARGE lot of good Lumber ?3 ktv" J\. constantlv on hand at my Lumba Yard at the Blue Ridgo Depot in Anderson, and orders for largo or BJ o all lots of any kind desired will bo promptly plied at low prices. Mr. Rnl-crt Mayfield ia my agent tj;~ rile cf Ls-;bcr at Anderson, r.n?? will furnish any informatinn desired to persons wishing to make anrorder. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jim 80,1870 20 ly I OLD AIDR???Bi?. i jDa, SANFORD'S LTVRR INYIOORATOBS Sis n Standard Family Remedy for gtfr**% m~&?Ci??r?B o? Ult* Ixl vcr, Stomach joCfaroj janel Bowels.-Ifc is PurelyjtljOfwBttS l^egetablo.- It Mcr^fl I,. ? B1 W%?J>> naB hecn TiBcd^ f\j V j j m*fj?r*^n my practice^ BB wi r *^ in<1 b^ tl10 Puulio??? Ba ^e/^for moro than 85 years,} fUfi*^ 'with r '.precedented results-^ " T SEND hOR CIRCULAN^ gS. T. V.i SANFORD, M.D . i ixr.w rons; ora * J AMT Ont'GOI?iT WlLLTlXt. tOt'.JTt, HEiTTATIOV. ? aV?%%%%%0?%VVavW>?^^V^V^'-.^VS'-XJ ^LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned offer their TRACT of LAND, situate Ut ono and one-half miles of thc Town of Anderson, contain 400 acres. Thc Anderson Branch of tho Greenville cfc Columbia Railroad runs through a portion of said land. Rocky Uiver also runs through thc tract, and Ulere are about (W acres of line bottom land, well adapted to cultivation and grazing- The place is well watered, with line springs, ?fcc. There is in cultivation about 250 ncrcs, a (ino crop now growing uj>on it, with plenty of good tenant houses and dwellings aufll . . .. ._ _?1_...Ll. i ..... i.'IL'lll IUI U'lll|nj|cll v uvi-uwmiuii, ?. .... - good young orchards of select fruit, togeth er with good vineyard, ?fcc. The lands not in cultivation are in original forest. Wc offer the whole, or in quantities tn suit purchasers. The ir?ost desirable build ing site lo be found anj A:hero ia situated on the rapids of Silver Br jok, within one-half mile of the University of the Town of An derson. TERMS MADE EASY. For particulars correspond with tho ni design ed, or Mai. John B. Mooro at Anderdon C. H. SE. ds J. B, MOORE. Aug;?,t 21, 1870_0 3m? FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will ouro or provont Disease. ? No Rons? will die of COLIC. BOTS or Lr/SG Fa VEB, if Foutx's Powders aro used In time. Foutz's Powders will euro and proven tHonCTfOT-WPfc Fontz*s Powders will prevent OAPZS IN FOWLS. Fonts"?Powders will lnrrcnse tho quantity of milk and cream twenty per cunt., and m_o the butter firm and sweet. Fontz"s Powders will enro or prevent almost RTBBT DISBASB to which Horses and Cattlo are subject. FOOTE'S POWDBB? WILT. OIVIS SATISFACTION. Bold everywhere DAVID TZ. yOTJTZ. Fropilotor. BALTIMORE, Sid. For sale by WlLHITEA WlLHITE. Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca City. Nov 13, 1S79 18_ly J. S. COTORAN, I n. G. BC?DDAY, Abbovillo, 8. C. I Anderson, 8. C. COTHR?tf & SCUDDAY, Attorneys at jLaw, ANDERSON, - -'S. C., TTfTTLTj praciice in all the Courts of tltis YY State, and in tho U. S. Courts. OFFICE-North west Corner Benson Honao Building. Jan 10,1879_27 ._ly_ "VTOTICE FINAL S ETTI 'MENT. -131 Tho undersigned, Administrator of thc personal estate of Benj. Johnson, de ceased, hereby gives notice that ho will ap ply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 2nd day of December next, for a Final Settlement of said Estnte and dis charge from his oilice ol'Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adtn'r. _Oct 30, LS70___10_5_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On nud after Monday, Nov. 10,1879. tho passen ger Truiuti tiver tho Greenville and Columbia Rail road will bo run daily, Sundays excepted: . UP. Leavo Columbia at........12 00 a IU Leave Al-ton. i at a ia Leavo Newberry.,. 2 34 p nt Leavo Hodges._ S 10 p nt Leavo Belton....... 6 33 pm Arrlvo at Greenville. 7 42 n ru DOWN. Leave Grccnvlllo at.S 03 a ni (Leavo Relton. 3 15 a ut Leave Hodicea._10 38 p m Leavo Newberry. 1 ll p m L.'ave Alston.2 27 p lu ?arrive at Columbia._ 8 4? p m ANDERSON BRANCH ?t BLUE RIDOE R, E. UP. Leavo Beltou."._.G 40 p tu Leave Anderson.',?. 7 22 p lu Leavo Pendleton. 8 12 p ia I/cavo Pcrryvlllo. 8 47 p ni r. AV,' Seneca City. 8 65 p tn Arrlvo at Walhalla. 9 37 i? tn DOWN. Leave Walhalla._. r> oo a nt I. '.ive Pcrryvlllo.c 40 a m Leave Pondluton. 7 20 ? ja Leavo Anderson._ R io a ut An Ivo at Relton.,. 3 47 a nt R. IL TEIIPLR. (lon. Supt. i J. P. MKnitniTii, Master Transportation. JAW? NonTON, Jr., Gen. Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad. On mid after Sunday,September 7, 1879, Pusson gcr trains will run BS follows: DOWN. Leavo Columbia.-5.30 ? m 3.00 p m 9.30 p ta Arrive at Charleaton...4.00 p m 7.45 p in CM a in. Arr Ivo at Augusta..3.15 p m 9.20 a m Arriva at Camden.12 noon 7.S0pm i ur. Leavo Chorlciiton.J5.30am 5.10 ?rn 8.15 pm Maro Augusta. 8.13 ? m 7.00 pi>i Leavo Camden.-.5.30 a m . l.."0 p m A? f?.b bl Columbia...if-so a m 5.40 pm 6.00 a ni Tho Night Exprcssl.? iring Columbia at 9 30 p. m. and Charleston al 8.1/ f. m., will mn dally, all otb fer trains dally, o xi .pt Suudeys. The 8.80 p. to. train from Ci.uinbU makes connection nt Charles loo on Wu? "Oidoy and Saturday with Now York Steamers. ! j Sleeping car? are run on Night trains to Charles, ton sad Augusta. Rate only ?1.50 for a doubla berth. . A.B. DKSAUSSURK, Ageut, Columbia, " v JOHN P. PECK, Ge.i. Sup't. D. C. AiAiiy, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, 8. C. ntj??ut? a Charlotte Air Lino R. R. On and niter Sunday, Juno 1st, 1879, Poublo Dai ly Trains will run on this road ns follows : : GOING EAST. I Night Midi und Fasson ger Train. Arrlvo Seneca.9 oo p 1.1 Leave- Seneca..0 01 p nt L , .?" ?BjtPssscugcrTraln. . Arrive Seneoa.TTr....;."0 12 t 111 Leave Seneca..-.0 is a nt . GOING WEST. L U ? Night MaU and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.6 Kt a tn Leavo Seneca...-.. 0 34, a nt - : Day Passenger Train. '7 Arriveeeneea.s.15 p M HHS ^t^r.;.5 ia p m ' . Through Tickets on ?ala at Gainesville, Seneca ?.?\ljrc?lil?u0 *nd sP*rt?nbnr]j to ?ii points ': " ?v7 J. HOUSTON, G. P. ?nd T. Agent ?1IA'&STI?I1 A UMITED i?tJM Va lira fl r |JBRU o1' ncilv<>oncr ? t? sro ?a s Saw/BaF?otiq car.vuKsara to cn ?ngo in a pleasant aTid profltablo btn-ine?a. lo<?d tuen will find this a rare chance ?TO MAKE ?IOIMI?Y. Such will .pienso answer thin advertisement by lctler, enclosing Btnmp for reply, statin? What business they have heart mij^gorl in. None but ' those who mean business neetl apply. Addrt>5Ji, 1?I Vt ? X* V ir.:.,.,.,. v.r, . ! March 20,'71>-ily Atlanta,-Qa. ? STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, A . ",." ?"'"' . i s i sam limns rn siiim.niiitB i^itOHM imaim^