University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS:; ONE YEAR.-._.S1.50. SIX MONTHS.?._ 7?. Bates op Advertising.?Ono Dollar per Inch for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per Inch for subsequent insertions Ie?s than three months. No advertisement counted less than an inch. Lib? eral contracts tv ill be made ?with those wishing to advertise for throe, six or twelve months. Adver? tising by contract must be confined to the immedi? ate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes of respect, and all personal communications or matteis of individual interest, will be charged for at advertising rates. To Coreespondexts.?In order to receive at? tention, communications must be accompanied by tho true name and-address of the writer. Re? jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the necessary stamps arn furnished to lepay the post ago thereon. SS~ We are not responsible for the views and opinions of our correspondents. All communications should be addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer," and all checks, drafts, money orders, Ac, should be made payable to the order of I E. B. Murray * Co. MARE TWAIN ON BABIES. His Serious Talk to the Soldiers of the Army of the Tennessee. Mark Twain's remarks at the banquet of toe Army of the Tennessee on the night of November IS, at Chicago, were in response to the following toast: The Babies: As they comfort us in our sorrows, let us not forget them in our fes? tivities. Now, that's something like. We hav? en't all bad the good fortune to be la? dies ; we haven't all been generals, or poets, or statesmen; but when tho toast works down to the babies, we stand on common ground?for we've all been ba? bies. It is a shame that for a thousand years the world's banquets have utterly ignored the baby?as if he didn't amount to anything! If yon, gentlemen, will stop and think a minute?if you go back fifty or a hundred years, to your early married life, and recontemplate your first baby, you will remember that he amounted to a good deal?and even something over. You soldiers all know that when that little fellow arrived at family headquar? ters you had to hand in yocr resignation. He took entire command. Yon became his lackey, his mere bodyguard; and yon had to stand around, too. He was not a commander who made allowances for time, distance, weather, or anything else; you had to execute his order whether ic was possible or not. And there was only one form of marching in his manual of tactics, and that was the double-quick. He treated you with every sort of inso? lence and disrepect, and the bravest of yon didn't dare to say a word. You could face the death storm of Donelson and Yicksbnrg, and you give back blow for blow; but when he clawed your whiskers, and pulled your hair, and twisted your nose, yon had to take it. When the thun? ders of war were sounding in your ears, yon set your faces toward the batteries . and advanced with steady tread; but when he turned on the terrors of his war-whoop, yon advanc? ed in?the other direction, and mighty glad of the chance, too. When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any side remarks about certain services being unbecoming an officer and a gentleman ? No, you got it! If he ordered bis pap bottle, and it wasn't warm, did you talk back? Not you; you went to work and warmed it. You even descended so far in your menial office as to take a suck at that warm, in? sipid stud"yourself to see if it was right? three parts water to one of milk, a touch of sugar to modify the colic, and a drop of peppermint to kill those immortal hiccoughs. I can taste that stuff yet. And now many things you learned as yon went along I Sentimental young folks still took stock in that beautiful old saying that when the baby smiles in his sleep it is because the angels are whis? pering to him. Very pretty, but "too thin"?simply wind on the stomach, my friends. If the baby proposed to take a walk at his usual hour?half-past 2 in the morning?didn't you rise up prompt* ly and remark (with a mental addition which wouldn't improve a Sunday school much) thai that was the very thing yon were about to propose yourself? On you were under good discipline. And as you went fluttering up and down the room in your "undress uniform," you not only prattled undignified baby talk, but even tuned up your martial voices and tried to sing, "Rock-a-by-baby on the tree top," for instance. What a spectacle for the army of the Tennessee 1 And what an affliction for the neighbors, too, for it isn't everybody within a mile around that likes military music at 3 in the morning. And when you had been keeping this sort of thing np two or three hour-, and your little velvet head inti? mated that nothing suited him like exer? cise and noise, ana proposed to fight it out on that line if it took all night?"Go on I What did you do?" You simply went on till yon dropped in the last ditch. I like the idea that a baby dozen't amount to anything. Why, one baby is just a house and a front yard full by itself; one baby can furnish more business than you and your whole interior department can attend to; he is enterprising, irre? pressible,) brimful of lawless activities ?do what yon please yon can't make him stay on the reservation. Sufficient unto the day is one baby. As long as you are in your right mind don't you ever pray for twins. Twins amount to a Sermanent riot; and there ain't any real ifference between triplets and an insur? rection. Among the three or four million cra? dles now rocking in the land are some which this nation would preserve for ages as sacred things if we could know which ones they are. For in one of these cradles the unconscious Farragut of tbe future is at this moment teething. Think of it! and putting in a word of dead earnest, unarticulated, but perfectly justifiable, profanity over it, too; in an? other the future renowned astronomer is blinking at the shining Milky Way, with but a languid interest, poor little chap, and wondering what has become of that other one they call the wet nurse; in ' another, the future great historian is ly? ing, and doubtless he will continne to lie till his earthly mission is ended; in another, tbe future President is busying himself with no profounder problem of State than what tbe mischief has become of his hair so early, and in a mighty ar? ray, of other cradles there are now some 60,000 future office-seekers getting ready to furnish him occasion to grapple with that a&ma old problem a second time! And in still one more cradle somewhere under the flag, the future illustrious com mander-in-chief of tbe American armies is so little burdened with bis approach? ing grandeurs and responsibilities as to be giving bis whole strategic mind, at this moment, to trying to find out some way to get bis own big toe into his mouth ?an achievement which (meaning no disrespect) tbe illustrious guest of this evening also turned his attention to some fifty-sixty years ago! And if the child is but the prophecy of the man there are mighty few will doubt that he succeeded. ? Cotton seed should be saved with care. Avoid bulking in large heaps while in a green state, as in this condi? tion heat is generated, and the germi? nating power of the seed injured or de? stroyed. ? Normal schools have become great factors in the work of education. They are devoted to the special training of teachers. Our people do not yet appre? ciate the necessity of them. Teaching is now a profession. In no way can educa? tion be so rapidly extended as by the special training ot teachers. This train? ing is a separate work, and should not be immediately connected with a college. Ask your Druggist for Shriner's Indi? an Vermifuge, and if he fails to supply yon, address the Proprietor, David E. Fontz, Baltimore, Md. Bob. Ingersoll on Alcohol. Colonel Bobert Ingersoll was lately em? ployed in a case which involved the manufacture of ardent spirits, and in his speech to the jury he used the following language: "I am aware there is a prejudice against any man engaged in the manufacture of alcohol. I believe from the time it issues from the coil and poisonous worm in the distillery until it empties into the hell of death, dishonor and crime, that it is de? moralizing to everybody that touches it, from the source to where it ends. I do not believe that anybody can contemplate the sucject without being prejudiced against the crime. All we have to do is to think of the wrecks on either side the stream of death, of suicides, of the insan? ity, of the poverty, of the destruction, of the little children tagging at the breast, of weeping and despairing wives asking for bread, of the man of genius it has wrecked, the man struggling with imagi nary serpents, produced by this devilish thing; and when you think of the jails, of the almshouses, of the asylums, of the Erisons and of the scaffolds on either ank, I do not wonder that every thought? ful man is prejudiced against this vile stuff called alcohol. Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes natural af? fection, erases conjugal love, blots out filial atttachment and blights parental hope, and brings premature age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength; sickness, not health; death, not life. I makes wives widows, chil? dren orphans, fathers fiends, and paupers. It feeds rheumatism, nurses gout, wel? comes epidemics, invitescholora, imports pestilence, and embraces consumption. It covers the land with misery, idleness and crime. It engenders controversies, fos? ters quarrels and cherishes riots. It crowds your penitentiaries and furnishes victims to the scaffold. It is the blood of the gambler, the element of the bur? glar, the prop of the highwayman, and I the support of the midnight incendiary. It countenances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer. It violates obligations, reverences fraud, honors infamy. It defames benevolence hates love, scorns virtue and innocence. It incites the father to butcher his help? less offspring, and the child to grind the parental, axe. It burns up men, con? sumes women, detests life, curses God and despises Heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perfidy, denies the jury box and stains the judicial ermine. It bribes voters, disqualifies votes, corrupts elec? tions, polutes our institutions, and en? dangers the Government. It degrades the citizen, debases the legislator, dishon? ors the statesman and disarms the patri? ot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety; despair, not hope; misery, not happiness; and with the manevolence of a fiend, calmly surveys its frightful desolation, and unsatisfied with havoc, it poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins morals, wipes out national honor, then curses the world and laughs at its ruin. It does that and more?it murders the soul. It is the sum of all villanies, the father of crimes, the mother of all abominations, the devil's best friend and God's worst enemy."_ Can't a Negro Sneeze. The recent absurd statement that the negro is never known to -sneeze, which has been going the rounds of the news? papers, led a reporter of the New York Sun to make an effort to settle the dis? puted question by obtaining a number of interviews on the subject from intelli? gent colored residents of New York City. Without exception these inter? views resulted in indignant denials of the statement that the nasal possibilities of the man of color were not equal to those of his white brother. Here is the report: Ex-Alderman and present Deputy Sheriff Seaton, the ebon giant who guards the lower hallway of the Equita? ble building was highly indignant when shown printed statement to the effect that negroes were never known to sneeze. With a snort of contempt he said: "That's a lie, anc1 I know its a lie, for I'm a negro, and I sneeze.? The fellow that wrote that must have been some loafer who had nothing else to do. I'll bet I can sneeze more times in a minnte than he ever had dollars in his life." In a restaurant in Park Row, Josh and George and half a dozen other colored waiters listened with interest to the reading of the obnoxious paragraph, and their black faces were lighted by broad grins before it was finished.? "Well, I knows I sneeze," said one.? "Me, too," said another, "we all sneeze, don't we Josh ?" But Josh only smiled and walked away. George said that he sneezed sometimes "fit to sneeze his head off." In the Astor House the flourish of a whisk broom in close proximity to the reporter's ears was suddenly sus? pended as he mildly inquired of the artist of the broom, "Do you sneeze?" "Does I sneeze? does I sneeze? Why, of course, I sneeze; everybody what has j breaf sneeze. Why, boss, you must be ' a little off to ask me such a fool question as that." At Twenty-third street and Sixth I evenue "Black Joe" polishes boots; but he stopped his work in astonishment when the reporter, on whose boots he was laboring, asked him if gentlemen of ! color like himself were able to sneeze. "Sneeze 1 Does; colored gemmen sneeze I I Well, now, dey jess do for a fee. Why, dere ain't no sneezers in the worF like nigger sneezers. Fse sneezed mor'n f four million times myself, and even my fo' months' old baby sneezed that bad only this mornin' that he sneezed his self clean outer his cradle on to de flo. Sumbody was foolin' you, for shuah, when he told you that yarn 'bout us colored folks not sneezin.' A lusty colored youth, who acts as stable boy in one of the great horse car stables, was willing to bet, "an' the money planked down," that he could sneeze louder than any white man in the city, and he knew a feller what could sneeze louder'n me." Suiting his ac? tions to his words, he picked up a whisp of straw, tickled bis nose with a terri? ble contortion of the facial muscles, startled the neighborhood with a sneeze so lond and so emphatic that it alone was sufficient to set at rest forever the I vexed question. To make assurance doubly sure, the reporter called upon an eminent physician in an uptown hospital, and aroused him from his perusal of a work on his? tology by the question, "Can a negro sneeze ?" "Certainly, sir; to be sure a negro may sneeze if he wants to?why not?" "But I mean, Doctor, are the nasal organs of a negro bo constructed as to render him capable of sneezing?" "Oh, I understand; you, like the gentleman who sometime ago came to me with the conundrum, 'Are flies scavengers ?' are in pursuit of informa? tion. Well, sir, as you, of course, know, sneezing is one of the commonest examples of reflex action. The sternu tant, coming in contact with the delicate schneiderian membrane lining the in fundibulum and meatus nasi, acts an ir? ritant to branches of the fifth pair which impression being conveyed to the medul? la excites the expulsive pulmonary muscles, and causes the act of sternu? tation. Having examined a great number of nasorum Africani during my histological researches, I find the situa? tion of the naso-palatirae, the nasal fila? ments of the ophthalmic, and the nu? merous branches of mecbols ganglion, to be identical in the two races; so that a priori that which causes sternu tation in the one case must cause it in the other. Indian Babies and Their Mothers. The love of an Indian mother for her child is made plain to us by the care and labor which she often expends upon the cradle; the choicest production of her skill in grass and woolen weaving, the neatest needle-work and the richest bead embroidery that she can devise and bestow, are lavished on tbe quaint look? ing cribs which savage mothers nurse and carry their little ones around in. This cradle, though varying iu minor details with each tribe, is essentially the same thing, no matter where is it found be? tween the Indians of Alaska and those far to the South in Mexico. Tbe Esqui? maux are the exception, however, for they use no cradle whatever, carrying their infants snugly enconsed in the hoods of their darkies and otter-fur jump? ers. The governing principle of a pa? poose cradle is an unyielding board, upon which the baby can be firmly lashed at full length on its back. This board is usually covered by softly dressed buckskin, with flaps and pouches in which to envelop the baby; other tribes, not rich or fortunate enough to procure this material, have recourse to a neat combination of shrub wood poles, reed splints, grass matting and the soft and fragrant ribbons of the bajs or lin? den-tree bark. Sweet grass is used here as a bed for the youngster's tender back, or else clean dry moss plucked from the blended limbs of the swamp firs ; then, with buckskin thongs or cords of plaited grass, the baby is bound down tight and secure, for any and all dispositions that its mother may see fit to make of it for tbe next day or two. Indian babies, as a rule, are not kept in their cradles more than twenty or twenty-four consecutive hours at any one ! time; they are usually uulimbered for [ an hour or two every day, and allowed to roll and tumble at will on the blanket, or in the grass or sand if tbe sun shines warm and bright. But this liberty is always conditional on their good behav? ior when free, for the moment a baby begins to fret or whimper, tbe mother claps it back into its cradle where it rests with emphasis, for it can there move nothing save its head; but so far from disliking these rigid couches, the babies actually sleep better iu them than when free, and positively cry to be returned to them when neglected and left longer than usual at liberty. This fact is cer? tainly an amusing instance of tbe force of habit When tbe papoose is put away in its cradle, the mother has little or no more concern with it, otherthan to keep within sight or hearing. If she is engaged about the wigwam or in the village, she stands it up in tbe lodge corner, or hangs it to some convenient tree, taking it down at irregular intervals to nurse. When she retires at night the baby is brought and suspended at some point within easy reaching; if the baby is ill it is kept at her side, or she sits up all night with it in the most orthodox fash? ion. When the women leave the village on any errand, such as going to the mountains for berries or to the river cannon for fish, the cradles, with the ba? bies therein, are slung upon the mother's backs and carried, no matter how far, how rough the road or how dismal the wheather. Indian babies are born subject to all the ills that baby flesh is heir to, but with this great difference between them and ours?when sick they are either killed or cured without delay. This does not hap? pen, however, from sinister motives; it is not done to avoid the irksome care of a sickly, puuy child ; it is not the result of lack ol natural love for offspring; it is due to their wonderful "medicine," their fearful system incantation. A papoose becomes ill; it refuses to eat or to be comforted ; and after several days and nights of anxious, tender en? deavor to relieve her child, the mother begins to fear the worst, and, growing thoroughly alarmed, she at last sends for the "shaman,'' or a doctress of the tribe, and surrenders her babe to his or her merciless hands. This shaman at once sets up over the wretched young? ster a steady howling, and then anon a whispering conjuration, shaking a hide? ous rattle or burning whisp of grass around the cradle. This is kept up night and day nntil the baby rallies or dies, one doctor relieving the other until tbe end is attained and that result is death, nine times out of ten. Uor.se Education. Never lose your temper, for the mo? ment you do so, you at the same time lose the advantage which you should always have over him. In handling a colt remember that you are forming the future horse, and care now taken either in his appearance or character is by no means lost. By the time he is a year old, he should allow you to place light articles on his back without any resistance, and should be taught not to be afraid of straps hanging loose either about the body or heels. This education is best done in the winter, and should be repeated until per? fectly broken, and when harnessed for the first time he will permit himself to be driven alongside of a quiet horse. During the operation of halterbreaking, great care should be taken to always make him walk fast. Fast walking (the best gait of a horse) should be part of his education, and be will never forget it in his after life. We have had a wide ex? perience with colts, and have yet to find one which could not be made a good walker if properly trained when young ; but this is a fast age, and walking is too slow to keep up with. With reference to balky horses, there are more balky drivers; hence the driver shall be ad? dressed rather than the horse, which can bo well done by the following from the Farm Journal: "If you have balky horses, it is your own fault and not the horses', for if they do not pull true there is some cause for it, and if you remove the cause the effect will cease. When your horse balks he is excited, and does not know what to do. When he gets a little excited, stop him for five or ten minutes; let him become calm, and as soon as he is over his ex? citement he will, in nine cases out of ten, pull at the word. Whipping and slash? ing and swearing only make the matter worse. After you have handled him awhile, and his excitement has cooled, take him by the bits, turn him each way a few minutes as far as you can, pull out the tongue, gentle him a little, unrein him, then step before the balky horse and let the other start first; then you can take them anywhere you wish. A balky horse is always high-spirited and starts quick?half the pull is out before the other starts; by standing before him tho other starts first. By close application to this rule you can make any horse pull. If a horse has been badly spoiled, you should first hitch him to an empty wagon, and let him draw it around for a while on level ground; then put on a little load and increase it gradually, caressing as before, and in a short time you can have a good work horse."? Turf, Field and Farm. ? A hopeless person is one who de? serts himself. ? A decision was renderod in the Su? premo Court of tho United States on No? vember 17th, in three cases of the United States against Emil Steffens, Adolph Wiltman and W. W. Johnson, involving the validity and constitutionality of tho so-called trade mark laws. This Court holds that the statutes hero in question, and establishing tho general system of trade mark registration and prescribing penalties for violations of ita provisions, cannot bo uphold either in whole or in part, and must be declared invalid and unconstitutional. Under the provisions of the Federal trado mark law which, as statod above, tho Supremo Court has pro? nounced unconstitutional, about 8,000 trado marks have been registered at tho patent office, and about 200 applications for registry are now ponding. ? There is no grief like the grief which does not speak. ? In Southwestern Virginia chestnuts are selling at 25 cents a bushel. ? The niilei to Heaven are few and short and the glorious end will come soon. Bully boy with a glass eye, is what a chap termed a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which had cured his cold. It on? ly cost him 25 cents. PILLS are extracted from Vegetable producta, combining in them tho Mandrak eorMay Apple, which ia recognized byphyalcianfl aa a aubatltute for calomel, possessing all tho virtues of that mineral, without S bad after-affecta._ AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are Incomparable. They t?rnulata tho TORPID LIVER, Invigorate the KBKVOTJ3 8YBTEM, and give tone to the DIGESTIVE OBOANS.oreating per? fect digoution and thorough ???imUatlon of food. They exert a powerful influence on tho KIDNEYS and LIVER, and through these Organa remove all impnri tlca, thus vitalizing tho tissue* of the body and causing a toalthy condition of the ay stem._ AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; and M a result act aa a. preventive and core for Bllioue,Re? mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Favor and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost, wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It la for the Cure of thia diaeaae and ita attendant*. SICK-HEADACHE. NBBV0U8ITE88, DBS PONDENCi? CONSTIPATION, PnjgT&cTi that TUTT'S PILLS have gained irach a wide apread reputa? tion. No Remedy E5j ever been discov? ered that acta bo speedily and gently on the digestive organs giving them tone and vigor to awwimllatefood. Thia being accomplished, of course the_ NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Being composed of tho Juices of plants extracted by powerful ^"mHl agen cioa, and prepared in a concentrated form, they are guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del? icate person._ A Doted chemist who has analyzed tbem,aaya TEERE IS HOBE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT'S PELLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PINT OF ANY OTHEB." We therefore say to the afflicted Try this Romody 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, j Principal Offlce, 35 .Hurry St., N. Y. PRICE 2D CENTS. Sold by Druggists throughont the world. TUTT'S HAIR-BYE. Oiut Hair or Whiskers chanced to a GLOBST BLACK by a .inglo application of this Dtz. It im? parts a Natural Color, acta Inattntaneonalj, and ia as Harmless aa spring water. Sold by Druggist., or .ont hyorprrMon rocoiptof 81. Office 35 Murray St., Now York. YELLOW FEVER?BLACK YOMIT. It is too soon to forget the rava es of this terri bio disease, which win no doubt return in a more malignant and virulent form in the fall of 1879. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, a Remedy discover? ed in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder? ful results in South America where the most ag? gravated coses of fever are found, canses from one to two ounces of bile to be filtered or strained from fhe blood each time it passes through tho Liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. By its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the HEPATINE not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of tho Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. No one need (ear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excess of bilo from the blood by using MERRELL'S HEPATINE, which is sold by all Druggists in 25 cent and Si.00 bottles, or will bo sent by express bv the Proprietors, A. F. MERRELL <fc CO., Phila., Pa. Dr. Pemberton's Stlllingia or Queen's Delight. The reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism, Scrofult, Salt Rheum, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, aro not only remarkable but so miraculous as to bo doubted was it not for tho abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULsl, &c. Case of Col. J. C. Branson. Kingston, Ga., September 15,1871. Gents?For sixteen years I havo been a great sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing forms. I have been confined to my room and bod for fif? teen years with scrofulous ulccrations. Tho most approved remedies for such cases had been used, ana the most eminent physicians consulted, with? out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis? tressed, desponding, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, Ga., to commence the use of your Compound Extract Stlllingia. Language is as in? sufficient to describe the relief I obtained from tho uao of the Stlllingia as it is to convey an adequate idea of the Intensity of my suffering before using your medicine; sufficient to say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued tho use of your Ex? tract of Stlllingia, until I can Bar truly. "I am cured of all pain," of all disease, with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of my profession. More than eight months havo elapsed sinco this re? markable cure, without any return of the disease For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman In Bartow County, Ga.. and to the members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who aro acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude, your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att'y at Law. A MIRACLE. West Point, Ga., Sept. 10,1870. Gents?My daughter was taken on the 25th day of June, 18G3, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no success. In March, following, pieces of hone be? gan to work out of the right arm, and continued to appear till all tho bone from tho elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of tho right foot and leg. The case was then pronounced ono of Whlto Swelling. After having been confined about six years to her bed, and the ca.se considered hopeless, 1 was Induced to try Dr. Pcmbcrton's Compound Extract or Stlllin Sia, and was so well satisfied with its effects that I are continued the uso of It until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before sho sat up or even turned over with? out help. She now Bits up all day, and sews most of her time?has walked across the room. Hor general health i.s now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable lucdicliie. With gratitude, I am yours truly, W. U. BL?HTON. West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870. Gents?Tho above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blao ton we know and certify to as being true. Tho thing is so; hundreds of tho most respected citi? zens will certify to It. As much reference can bo given as may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD & WALK Kit, Druggists. HON. D. U. WILLIAMS. DR. PEMEERTON'S STLLLINGIA ?I prepar? ed by A. F. MERRILL A CO, Phila., Pa. Sold by all Druggists in 81.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Book?"Curious Story"?free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable In install? ments. An Improvement Second Only to the Fence Law. HOW BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL THE GALLERY LOOKS! THERE IS MORE PROGRESS in the Art of Photography Ulan any other science known. It has been discovered that a gallery painted In Orange Pea-Green Color makes better pictures in half the time of exposure than with the old orthodox blue tint. J. P. MAXWELL has had his Gallery puinted in this color, and it is a Wonder? ful Improvciiieut. CAI*T. WHEN is a practical Photographer, studies his pro? fession and keeps up with the times. With the finest Instruments and Chemi? cals, together with this last improvement, we guarantee pictures second to none made in tiie State. J. D. MAXWELL. Oct 23, 1879 15 3m PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. R. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER and . General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satis? faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, SherifTs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi? cations bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. ?. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite New City Hall, Columbia, S. O. Nov 13, 1879_18 2m UNDER WEAR. ALARGE STOCK of Ladies" and Gen? tlemen's Underwear. Merino and all Wool?sure to please. Also, Flannels of the different grades. Gents' Fine Shirts a Specialty. In these goods we defy competition, re? gardless of what other people say. COME AND PROVE US. In Our Notion Department We have a great many attractions. Come and see them, for we can't begin to tell you about them. Still Headquarters for Carpets, Rugs, &c A. B. TOWERS & CO. Oct 23,1879_15_ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. Ii tie Court of Common Pleas. Ezokiel Long, Jr., ps heir at law and Ad? ministrator of James Long, deceased, again-. Mrs. Cynthia E. Long, Ezekiel Long, Sr., et al.?Complaint for Sale and Partition of Peal Estate. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case from his Honor B. C. Pressley, presiding Judge, I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C, at Dubl'c auction, on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, the following described property, as the Real Estate of James Long, deceased, to wit: HOME PLACE, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, more or less, situated on a Branch o." Beaverdam Creek, adjoin? ing lands of James Martin, H. Walcross and others, being Wadsworth lease land with abont 21 years to ran. ONE LOT, containing four (4) acres, more or le?9, adjoining the Homestead, be? ing also Wadsworth lease land. WM. MARTIN TRACT, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less. ONE OTHER TRACT, containing ninety seven (97) acres, more or less, situated on branches of Hurricar. e Creek, adjoining lands of Charles S"mpson, E. Z. Long and others. ONE LOT known as the Townsend lot, situated at Piercetown, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale?One-third cash ; the re? maining two-tbirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary pa? pers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Nov 6,1879_17_4 EXECUTOR'S SALE or REAL. ESTATE. BY virtue of the Will of Bennett Low, deceased, we will sell the following described Real Estate, free from all incum brances, at Anderson C. H., S. C, on SALE DAY IN DECEMBER, just after Sheriff's sales : Tract No. 2, containing 88 acres, moro or less, and known as the Alewine Tract. Tract No. 3, containing 94 acres, and known as the Fisher Tract. Tract No. 4, containing 87 acres, and known as the Darby Tract. Tracts Nos. 5 and 6 will be sold together, the former known as the Alewine Tract, and containing 30 acres?the latter being a part of the Sims Tract, and containing 56 acres. Tract No. 7, containing 93 acres, being the balance of the Sims Tract. Plats for same exhibited on day of sale. Terms of Sale?One-half cash ; balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, with mortgage to secure payment. Purchasers to pay for papers. R. B. A. ROBINSON, IVY C. LOW, Executors Bennett Low, dee'd. Nov 13, 1879 18 3 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. BY virtue or vai 'ous Executions to me directed. I wi'l expose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, 1S79 at Ancle, on Court House, S. C, one Trac; o* Land, containing one hundred and i'oiiy-.'iree (1' ) acres, more or less, bound:! Ur lands o Pressley Allen, Estate of Geo e.ilewart, E. W. Stewart and oth? ers. Levied on as :,c property of William Jones, in f. vor of Ii. B. Dean as Executor of Mo. * Dean, deceased, and others against William Jones. Terms o.* sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay. extra for a" I necessary papers. JAMES H. McCONNELL, SiieriiT Anderson County. Nov 6,1S79_17_4 SHERIFF'S SALE. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. BY virtue r various Executions to me directed, 1 will expose to sale on the lirst Monday i i December, 1879, at Ander? son Court House, South Carolina? 0.<c Tract of Land, containing one hun? dred and iixty-six (106) acres, more or less, hounded by lands of Dr. J. T. Cook, Joseph Anderson and others. Levied on as tue property of A. A. Bowie in favor of Win. S. Brown, Receiver, and others, ngainst A. A. Bowie. Terms of sale Cash? purchaser to pay ex? tra for all necessary papers. JAMES K. McCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. Nov ?, 1879_17_4 Administrator's Sale. BY AUTHORITY of the Probate Judge of Anderson Countv, I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, 29th NO? VEMBER, at PENDLETON, S. C, all the Personal Property of Maj. Elijah Alexan? der, deceased, consisting of One Handsome Suit of Parlor Furniture, Marble Top Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, and Sundries, including various other articles of Household and Kitchen furniture. Terms made known on dav of sale. JOHN H. MAXWELL, Adra'r. Nov 13,1870_18 3 Administrators' Sale. THE undersigned, Administrators of Col. James Long, deceased, will sell at the residence of the late deceased, on the THIRD DECEMBER next, the following Personal Property : One Mule, Corn and Fodder, Farming Tools, &c. Terms of sale?Cash. J. JAMESON, E. Z. LONG, Administrators. _Nov 20, 1879_11)_2_ Notice to Contractors. TAKE notice that the rebuilding of Mackcv's Bridge, near Pcndlcton, will be let to the lowest bidder on SATURDAY, December 0th. All bids must be accompanied by good security. Right to reject any or all bids reserved, R. S. BAILEY, N. O. FARMER, W. W. HALL, County Commissioners. Nov 20, 1879 19 3 VIRGINIA HOUSE, No. 41 Main Street? near the State House. COLUMBIA, S. C, August4, 187?. THE undersigned bogs leave to inform his friends and the public that lie will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit th" times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Aiumst 14.1879 ") F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Tovvdcr, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. AS?" Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10, 1879_39 _ ly If nnalfcct.-d, may rapidly develop ir.to quick consumption. Ordi? nary treatments will not ciro it. Its effects are nervous rreaknesa. In 'z of smell, taste, hearing, and ce, weak eyes, dizziness, faint HO BS IB Bf H2B WIQ ??m m voice, woak eyes. Uizzi:..-*), faint foci Jigs, matter dropping into the throat, di.i;ra3tii:g odor*, and finally nmJMIJIJifl'en andprmaturc death. For GQMBU MPTION H^Hk Catarrh, Bronchit's, CVuchs, Norvons and Catarrbal Headaches. Deafnecs, SoriThroat, and all dineanns of the air.pajsafles and lurus there is no treat meat bo pleasing, thorough, and certain to coro and g.vo instant rcliuf as DEVOURS Moxin.SS~ I A romnonnil of thn most hcolinjr balsamn knows to medical science, with G?RBGLATE3 F?N? TREE TtfSf^ hilling from PeVonc'M Inhale:*, ii converts Into a clean.nnj:, invic oratinc, ami healimr va;>cr. and taken direct to thu diseased cavities of til., head, and into all thn ^.r-;1 - and the lanes, where it acts as a local ipplicalinn to the miilli'lin Purine?, and its health-giving power is felt at HMM. The cnlv niethmi b? ?rlii'li Oittn ilis- aws can bo permanently cured. HOME TREATMENT tttVZi&Z saiisfaclorT^ tJfAUo for salo by , Acorn, and your nama Pa. n-Viivr'b K-,a, v., or * >U>nwM t-> bo returned it net satisfactory. \IT,1Iho for ?a ...J.' *lriisfiti:.is.. .S.-nd fur circular en in? full information, tnrms.oto. I panian clv.nyi in crarg,.. Ai'tiir free on all chronic diaaarus. Mat* aymptoun plainly, am ?it: asm innnMmte and ear.-fiil i,-fr-nli>,n. and frrr- ndvli'f by return mail. When vritina e.'T. Adli.vs iltJ.,|v jiIi:r.;:;\M <:o.,S. W wr T. nth und Arch St?.. Philadelphia, Pa Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It is tue Only Sewing Machine viucn i:as a ||flF|hrradii!fl|ytw f|ij It has :-.*.:" Setting Needle. Kcrer Break: the Thread. Never Ships Stitches. Is tho Lightest Sanning. The Simplest, the Most Dur? able, and in Every Respect The Best Family The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily lean ed. ooes not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than aity oil-*' inaciime. Illustrated Circu.cr furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. L0VEY 3Ianager, Cl N. Charles Street, Baltirore, 314 C. A. REED, Anderson, S. C_ ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltiaore,Md. Manufacturers of THE OTSFEPASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining all Improvements of Value, And Perfect In OpcrnUon. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR HEATING STOVES yon sale liv J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. A Public Convenience! JULIUS POPPE rS again prepared to serve the public with L a full line of? Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc., In addition to a great variety of FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, dr. Give me a call, next door to Post Office. JULIUS POPPE. Oct 1G, 1379 14 A Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson has long needed a good and reliable BAKEKY, I which is supplied by the undersigned, who keeps on hand choice Baker's Bread and Cakes of different kinds, in addition to a (good selection of CONFECTIONERIES and the finest grades of CIGARS and Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which lie sells very 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 on Main Street, under the Store of B. P. Crayton & Sons. C. W. VOLKENING. Oct 2,1S70_12_3m COME TO SIMPSON, REID&CO.'S AND get the FINEST CLOVER SEED I ever brought to this market. Also | the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, all cheap for Cash. Lastly, but not leastly, the -BifiT Rattlesnake of the ajre, concerning which full informa? tion will be gratuitously given to all those I who will pav us what they owe us. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. SIMPSON. REID .t CO. Oct 23, 1879_15_ TAKE NOTICE. ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due X. K. A J. P. SULLIVAN and N. K. SULLIVAN A CO., must be settled on or belore 1st November next; or if not paid by this time, we shall certain? ly place them in the hands of an Otlicerfor collection. We mean just what we say. All settlements can he made with cither of | the undersigned. The Accounts and Notes will be found at the Store of J. P. Sullivan <fc Co. till November 1st. N. K. SULLIVAN. J. P. SULLIVAN. July 31, 1ST!) 3 lm_ Fnrnnrciuwof Blind, ItcUinp, lHOduig,(jlcurnti.'dnrPrntrud in? MUM that Dcllitiif'n I'ileKi'mcdyfuilatocuro. It absorb* Ujm tuition*,givirs Immo dlato relief, cures coses of long standing in 1 weoi.and ordinary caaca in 3 days. < A'. Tl O N i JionegmuincunlfntyrUow wrap? per cm !>o!!le hai printed on it in blark a 1'ite af Rtonriand Dr.J.V.MiVer'tirignaiuTeJ'hila. ft 1 a bottlo. Boldbyall drtutgicln. Sent by mail hy proprietorJ.P.Mii.i.F.n,M.D.p S.W. cor.Teatb. and Archjte.,l'hila.JTa. Advice free. New Advertisements. 1 P*/\/V/\IJnilldfinii!7lntfiH',t In SiDfl II II IIWaMBUaraUwIfli VW|,|n? for fvnaara awry wmk, an?l pur. Imm<-n.i! profit. I*y Uib Nuw C.plialliallua erstem nrniKTalinfCi* Macks. Fullnpianallnn piiaw 'i-s ii jo i? a luv ', Uao?:. a Co., ltu:.?.-i i, :i 11. -j i:'! , f.. V. Q1 fi i n ^11??riinvt"!,te'1 in Wa" Sr- Stocks (J)lV Ml vAvUVmakfslortunrsevcry month Book sent rree explaining evervlliini;. Address BAXTEB A t ()., PBttkCW, 7 Wall St., N. Y 6iy iy a Month and expciuK? guaranteed lo agent*, ep l l Outiit free. Siiaw A Cot, Augttata, Maine. (fewi^rV a YEAR and expense* to agents. Ontfll ip 4 4 4 Free, Address P. V. VICKERY, Augus? ta, Maine. Advert hen by addressing Oeo.i'.Kowell A'Co 10 Sprue?- St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Newspapers. Sir lou-page Pamphlet, life, WILHITE & WILHITE, (Successors to Wilhite & Williams,) IVo. O GRANITE ROW, CASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FIXE TOILET SOArS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for med? icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Letter Paper, Tens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. ps3- Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. July 10,1870_52_ SMITHS WORM OIL! Athens, G,\., December 8,1878. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl, four years old, and she pawed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. AV. F.'Pjiixuf*. WORM OIL for sale bv Drtissists gener? ally. Prepared by E. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 115 cents. March 14, 1879- 35 ly Is a perfect Bi.'m.i) PCRIFIER, end is tho only no rely Vegetable remedy known to set enre, that luu made radical and Permanent Cvr.es of SYniiLU and ScxOFCU in all their ?tanc*. It thoroughly removes mercury from tho Fystcni; it relieves the agonies of mercurial ?inita?tisai,and speedily cures all skin diS CaKS. For sale by SIMPSON, RICID & CO. Anderson, S. C. April 17. 1ST?? 40 ly Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned bogs to inform the public that he is prepared to do any work in the line of building or repairing houses, ifcc, In the 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 0, 1S70_13_ihn \TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. JlN The undersigned, Administrator of the Personal Estate of Elijah Tims, deceased, hereby gives notice that lie will apply to the Judge of Probate lor Anderson County, S. C., on the first day of December next, for a rlnal settlement and discharge fnnu his office as " ihmnistrator of the Persona! Es? tate of s;,nl , ?jali Tims, deceased. JESSE TIMS, Administrator. Oct 30, 187!) Ill *> $55,66 Aft-enta Profit per "Werk. Will prove itor forfeit $500. $4 Uuifit froi? ?. G. HIDEOUT 4 CU. 21SFultoaSt..V Y S OLD m RELIABLE, \ JDn. Sanfobd's Liver InvigoratouJJ $is a Standard Family Remedy for ?*| .?diseases of the Liver, Stomach wj^^i jaml Bowels.?It is Purely W^Sf?'ivia* ^Vegetable.?It never ^Debilitates?It is ^Cathartic and %? jTonic. .??^tf m l%SMf Jj*>*Livei| !r**Invigorator5 VftffF'haa been u6edjS in my practice^ 15^ and by the public.J ^^'"for more than 33 years,? ?* with unprecedented results. J SEND FOR CIRCULAR.; ?S.T.W,SANFORD,M.D. J AJT OIU CCIST WILL TELL tob its buttatios. 8 LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on liant*at my dumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayhcld is my agent for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1S79 29 ly max TrrTiTJAJETOX 1 At " ?WjLuumroy, RcnsT rmptelfaBf c3*t hJ Mrticitj Tor UmHt dMffclm, tl nMubl. Wlocof ih-.",-i \.:<. c. Sttbtj i V* ?1? i ? luC k**r< 6iir< . .?t - tOLLEGE, , Cakouiu, ^wiih to oietif? rfaortrVil ealu> t u nc]?rud <m _-AmCAL Corse JUL'VS, lu ur* un< I Ibcir f n. iltjm !* U'jrj.w.n.? t'.rr.'. <'-ll.tt? Vhb !?> to >jnr. tut Pcr.'u.i Fmris, m > :.<?- -. fViti (of co., Uilcuair.il. it, fmt I* w? ?. " FOUTZ'S' HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will onre or prevent Disease. No rt.or.3e will die of Colic. Bots or Ltnro Fs? ver. If Fontz's Powders are ascd In time. Fontz'sPowders will cure and prevent Hoo Cbolbba Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes ix Fowls, r'ontz's Powders will Increase the quantify of milk and cream twenty per ccnu and make tue batter flna and sweet. Fontz's Powders will care or prevent almost etxet Disease to widen Horses and Cattle arc subject. foctz'3 powpers will give satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID e. rOTJTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, lid. For sale by WI LI IITE A WILMTE. Anderson, and M. W. COLKMAN A co., Seneca City. Not 18, iSTu 18_ly .T. S. COTHRAX. Abbeville, S. C. II. G. SC?DDAY, Anderson, S. C. COTHRAN & SCUDDAT, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C, WILL practice in all the Courts of this State, and in the U. S. Courts. Office?Northwest Corner Benson House Building. Jan 1?, 1879 _27_ly_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned. Administrator of the personal estate of Benj. Johnson, de? ceased, herebv gives notice that he will ap? ply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 2nd day of December next, for a Final Settlement ?f said Estate and dis? charge from his otlke of Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adm'r. Oct 30,1879_hi_5 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE On and after Monday, Xov. 10,1ST9, the passen? ger Trains over the Crcenrille and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 31 a ni Leave Xewberry.2 34 p m Leave Hodges.- Ii II) r m Leave Bclton. G 13 p m Arrive at Ureeuvllle. 7 42 p nt DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 8 05 a m Leave Helton.9 15 am Leave Hodges.10 38 p m Leave Xewberry. 1 11 p ru Loave Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia. 3 4>i p in ANDERSON BRANCH 4 BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Belton.-.fi 40 p m Leave Anderson.- 7 22 p ru Leave Pcndlcton.S 12 p ni Leave Pcrryville. 8 47 p m Leave Seneca Citv.8 SS p ni Arrive at Walballa. 9 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. G 00 a m Leave Pcrryville. 6 40 a m Leave Pcndlcton. " '-'1 s -n Leave Anderson.~ 8 10 a m Arrive at Bclton. 8 47 a a R. II. Tkmpi.e, Gen. Supt. j. P. Mf.reditii, Master Transportation. Jams Nortox, Jr., Uen. Ticket Agent._ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7, 1879, Passen? ger trains will rua as follows: down. Leave Columbia.5.30 a ni 3.00 p m 9 30 p m Arrive at Charleston...4.00 p ru 7.45 p m 5.54 a in Arr Iva at Augusta.3.15 p m Arrive at Camden.12 noon rp. .30 p m 9.20 a in Leave Charleston.5.3U a m 5.10 a in 8.15 p ra Leave Augusta. 8.15 a m 7.U0 p m Leave Camden.5.30 a m 1J0 p m Arrive at Columbia... If 30 a tn SAO jjj ni 5.00 a ni The Night BxpNSSl.' Avlng Columbia at 1 3D p. ni. and Charleston at 8.1/ p. in., will run daily, all oth? er Umlns daily, ex/ .pt Sundays. The OJIC p. in. train from Columbia makes connection at Charle> lOD on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers, Sleeping ears arc run on Night trains to Charles Ion and Augusta. Kate only Si 50 for a double berth. A. 11. DbSaOMUXK, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. (?ECK, Gen.Supt. D. c. Ai.lkx, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, s. c. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and alter Sunday, June 1st, I*;:', Double Dai lv Trains w ill run on this road as follows I GOING KASf. Night Mailand Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.'.' (ft p m Leave Seneca..9 01 ji bl Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 12 e to Leave Seneca.9 13 a in GOING WEST. NIghi Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seueca.<*, 33 a in Leave Seneca.r, :t4 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.R \r, ,, M Leave Seneca.-. 16 p in Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Senrca City. Greenville and Spertanburg to all point-. i;:u-i and West. _W. J. HOUSTON. 11. P. and T. Agent A LIMITED NUM? BER of ucllvc, ener? getic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO M.VIvlS BIONEY. Such will please answer tills advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp fur reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY Sz CO.. Man h 20, "7!i?ly Atlanta ?a. WATER WHEEL. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. MACHINE MOULDED GEAR1KG.; PPO LE & H UNT.^K ? .. BAIiTIMOEE.' . -