The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 18, 1879, Image 4

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? ?t?t??$mtt. OHE TEAB....^..?HM. . 8IX M0KXU8-.-.- M. BAT?S or A?YWTUUHO.-Ono Dollar por inch for tho first Insertion, ?ad Fifty Cents per incfe for subsMWsot tiwertiuns lets than ttree months. Ko adrerusflmtnt counted loss than an Inch. Lib ara! contracts -rill bo mad o with thoso wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months, Adver tising br contract mott be confined to the Inmedi ato buauiees of tho fina or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five linc?, Tributes of rvipect, and all personal comnunicutiona or matu II of individual interest, will be charged for Cl advertising ra?ca, To CvWarr?*pjcsmc-In order to receive at tention, communication* r.vst be accompanied by the true samo and z<yitv* of tba writer. Be J ec ted manuscripts will nc be returned unless the nocesMuy ?lamps era furnias ~4 to repay the post ago thereon, AST" Wc are sot responsible for the newt and opinions of our correspondants. All coramunlcatlccs thoold be addressed M "Ed itor InteUlgeneer." sad all checks, Araru, money oio?i?. ??, should bc msw payabUi to th? order cf K. B. MCCRAY A Co. ?-5553 Vader tb? Supervision of th? Executive Committee of l'omuas Ora'ige. The noblo words of Hon. D. H. Thing, tho present Master of tho Maine State Orange, to the National Grange in New ?"or?-, does ?redit to the State from which he bails, and should bo read and published in ali the Southern papers, as ho cross-fires at Senator Blaine, from the same State,' and draws a very different picture, indeed. Thin gentleman repre sents thc true conservative element North, who only need to be informed to get right and stay so. He unravels prob lems that the wi?wt of statesmen in Con gress failed to do, *u? points clearly the cause of the wonderful upward tendency of business of every description. He also teaches some practical lessons if wo will only apply them. There is probably no other organisation, except the Grange-, that has done so much in the pact, and that will do so much ir. the future, to . ward bealing over the breach between the sections and in burying tho psat. These annual gatherings of farmers of our whole country in a body, representing as they do the conservative element of our land, is bound to have itu effect, not Only in dovelo ping tho country agriculturally, bu', lt must and will shape somewhat the politics of the day. At least, if tho laws are not wholesome, the first interest to suffer is agriculture, and if Bho lan guishes, na Bight Jul lunn Jay, every Other interest fades. Hence, it is absolutely necessary that agriculturist? should see after their own affairs, for the two are in separably connected-politics and agri culture. . ^ Tho National Orange* In response to the call of States at tho National Grange iast weck, D. H. Thing of Maine, delivered tho following stir ring addrrM. Mr. Thing is an active corker and his utterances are well worth the careful consideration of every farmer In the country : I bring to yon tho fraternal greetings of thc Patrons of tho "Pine Tree State." In their behalf I hail you brothers nod sisters, united by that fraternal bond which pledges us to render unto every brother, his just due, and to extend to each sister that protection which shall Bhield her from all barm. However lar gely or frequently other organizations, fraternities or societies, may fail to exhib it that warm brotherly regsrd and heart felt love which makes friendship so dear and life so sweet, our order, cf all tho creations of tho human mind, the most pure and beneficent, knows no north or south, no east or weat. We meet to-day. from the snow-clad bills of Maine, and tho orango groves of Florida, from tho vine-clad plains of New Jersey and tho golden state of the Pacific, from the land of the magnolia and tho palmetto, and tho vast wheat fields of tho north west. Moro than that, Worthy Master, wo meet to-day in fraternal anion our broth ers and sisters from Ontario; mid Ono bee. p.nd while we greet them as mcmSors of the same family, the line that divides us as nations exista only In Imagination, and as we clasp hands with tho grip of true Patrons, our patriotism spreads out and covers all tho broad land represented here from the icebergs of tho north to the everglades cf the sooth, from the hay of Funda to the gulf of California, and fraternal love wells np and encircles every true Patron, no matter ?rom where he hnils. While machino politicians and d?magogues Haunt tho bloody shirt and appeal to our party and sectional feel ings, and seek upon tho woes and ills of their unhappy country f;$ ride into pinces of honor and power, wo tho repr? sentative? ?nat great conservative class which is, and is to bo. the hope , ?nd strength of our republic, are buBylug onraolves to bind up the wounds, sooth the unkind feelings and allay the angry passions which have thus ocen engender ed, nnd to bring those having a common Interest into ono vnafc organization through which to make our power and Influence available and potent In thc prosecution of our cr??t and glorious work of stretching and perpetuating tho feelings' of friendship and loyalty in every necUou of our country, and of so develop? ' .lng and manifesting the resources of each as to create that fecliug of mutual dependence so essential to our happiness as members of one family. Snail we succeed? Ought we to succeed? Aro we as farmers entitled to the importance and recognition that wo claim?. Arcwe always to earn bread bj bncst and toll that a few may cat in id/eneas? Are the cicatera of all wealth to be al ways poor? Aro tho honors which tho larmer earns forever to te bestowed upon others? Are our servante to Le forover our masters? Shall tho canals end rail road?, which without ^s. would be juso iesa as the st reola of Pompeii and Her culaneum, bo forever asea to paralyze the hand that upholds them?. Most we bc heworeof wc??d and drawers of water to other mon to the end of time? Shall . we do and suffer thees thlngay that a fa vored few .may enjoy Case and honor? Or shall we, na God's free men, break loose from party ties, get out of porty rings, from nuder party whlys, end in the future claim our rights with other mea? Lock at; oar vast and elegant cities, oar flctworz or rauroaas, oar. occas and inland steamers,, ?ur publie edifices and | our high publi? servants, and then fot a'sienas think who earns tho money te And pity fer all this. Then loo! i.onsands who live in eis? ?ted nflJuonce and amass fortunes of J rbllHonaitnd tens of millions, never ad- ] ding a dollar to tho world's wealth, and ask yourself whose labor ' pays all thJAj j Thoo eskIf there ionn equal or just divls _ ion- Do T?Q% thlui-1 ???g cf yenr^ thftt ? ?5i j scektag to array one clew ?gninst another, for! have no ?och purjxasfiordeaiwt. My : purpose is the vary opposite. Whatever conditions of mdnif contribute to. the er*aison cu n r?vIl?gS?? class, tend ah? to arr/w otto . class against anoth er, Something i fi wrong. Railroad . kings and money klag* control Pf> and not only ns A? farmers, but ?bey "cori trol Ibgwlaliah-fiteto aosS national. Wh?tis tho matter ? WBa ?3 ioMame ? tho W at H-iimni-r **mtMV$m*mnam?tm?Kmm?mBmmtmm bring b. ar tbe goods to pay os with. Our insolation end want of co-operation bas hitherto left us Rt the morey of every other trade and profession. Now that farmers have organized in thohr own be half they see their brother farmers stand ing aloof and with felded hand refuse to act with them. Why. is it, Worthy Master, that wo cannot appreciate our own Importance? Why can we not see that we aro at the very foundation of all wealth, of ?U prosperty. For lb? Jost six year*, wo as a people have endured one of the roost general, widespread and severe periodsof financial, industrial and business depression tbat this country, bas over experienced. Idle ness, poverty, suffering and crime, have held uh -' carnival in the high and in tbe low pl? c- of our land. Politicians, legisla tors, uw..csmcn and political economists have thought, talked written And labored to find a panacea for our country's ill. Crcdltjstrcngtheningacts, resumption acts, contraction acts, refunding schemes, silver bills and anti-silver bills nave been 'Hs ctused pro and con, bare bt so adopted as specifics for our business troubles, only to leave us just where they found us. One wise man said poverty was tho cause, another that over-production had ruined us. Ono said wo bad not enough money, another that wo had too much. One said extravagance and prodi gality had brought our ilis upon us. an other that the few bad absorbed tho earnings of tho man? And so or.e cried, lo here, and enotbe . lo tbero, and the people ran after them, lint brothers and sisters, all the legislation of tho last eight or ten years lias removed not one of our burdons or disabilities. Thu wealth producers of our country have grown steadily poorer, year by year. At length a cry of hard times, little work and low wages como to rg from over the sea ; then fears of she* crops ?'then tho reali zation of those- fears. Europe sent across the groat waters the sad, wailing cry for bread I tho meat and bread, or we Serish I What was the responso, what owe see? What did national bankers bondholders, politicians and legislators do for their starving brothers ? Nothing I Then tho great weBt Wretched r,xt her {riant arms and with ber hart horny mnd Siled with plenty, loaded every available freight car, every canal boat every steamship and merchantman, and in every city of Europe warehouses are filled as if by magic with moat and bread from the furniere of America. Gold flows back, business revives ; steam en Sines revolve ; water wheels turn ; forge res shine: smelting works roar; labor is employed, and all tho laud is musical with the busy bum of roviving industry, The great financial problem is solved, and the "mudsills" havo dono it all, And now with cool and insulting effron tery politicians como up and tell us they have brought it all about Suppose foi a moment that the United ?..ates bad beet the buyer instead of the seller of 800,000, OOOdoll ors worth of moat and bread, whai then?'. I tell you brothers and sisters we don't claim our rights. When panic provatl no class suffers more than ours and when they, are removed none contri bato e> hundredth part as much toward the grand result. When others need ui they use us, and then forget us till thc) need us again. We don't claim enough are n?t aggressive enough. Do no : place ourselves where wo can m?ke ou: ! power felt. Let us make the Ccmmi'n loner of' Agriculture a cabinet officer make a majority oi both houses of Congres farmers, demand a just and honest in come tax, reduce salaries to a fair pro portion with other service, abolish al sinecures, tnako it a stales prisi?n erinn to assess an officeholder, or clerk, fo Starty purposes, demand a general lav brbidding common carriers to mak any anlast discriminations, and fix nacl a penalty for tho first violation tbnt n one can afford to disregard tho law, am last, but not least, make ita states prise offense for any officer, agontor employe c anyrallroad, to offer any legislator, exe cativo or judicial officer, a free pass ove their road, or for such persons to aeccp such posa. Do you think this radical? Ver well, radical it is. Thcso aro radien tines. Whom the gods destroy the ?n? make mad. Designing men hav oxoided the passions of the people nn made them forget their burdons and dist hi li tien, and party landers ride rn og shod over, our heads. The money po wc oxerted through ?ynditite?, corporaticri! mouopiiies and bankers bas proved il self loo much for the people Nothin but our ballots will redress our wrong wo as forme? hold tho bnlanco of powc in each of the greet parties. If wo ca but act together we are safe. If we bi look after our own interests in our ow party we can give character and dire< tion to that. I do not wish to dictate th way it shall be done, bqt lo Hcavon name, let U8 make our strength and ir fluonco felt In some direction. For n.j self, ? have beon a partisan all my lil long. I claim cow to havo some olear! defined political principles and ido**s, bu I tell you, brothers ana 6?Bters, so long ? I livo I shall never again vote for an candidate unless I fanve somo reason tc so doing. When occasion calls wo nun rebel against the tyranny of tho rinj Klngcaucus must lose his despotic pon er. Public servants must bo in symp? thy with the toiling masses or they mui be retired. When a morded aristocrac ia created tho next step will be a title aristocracy. If we would avert tho oe we must prevent the o&er. Oh lea; one yon are talking politics. Who is says so? Who ls always tho first to er out against consideration or diacusaio of questions of general interest? Wh ie the first to hold ap his hands in. pioi horror at the Idea cr tho muddlls of sc cloty discussing questions of government fal polity or political economy? Who i it? Is lt not In every iQ?tance tho rin worker, the machine politician, the ?na who makes politics bia trade and tb manipulation of rings and cauc?sea h business? And who is lt they thus see to deprive of the high privilege <$f deck iug for whom or for what measures thc: ballots shall be cast? Do not farmei control more than three-fifths tho vot< in the country? And yet but a hau full of politicians and lawyers control u: Not a pleasing thought is it? Brothi farr ?era suppose we look after our ow interest ana put those who criticise ac condemn us on tho defbaslvo. Whc they accus* us of considering politic: questions when we talk of burdens undi which W5 sofTer, auch as unjust nillrot diacflminAUorja, high salaries, official cb rnptlon, or unequal distribution of hoi Ors. because c?rchanos some party fa: engrafted some ono of those in some for of deprecation ihto its platform, let 1 I say, rather turn around and accuse thc. of stealig our principles upon which ride into place and power. Tho Gram; ls non partisan, ' Wo aro glrvi of thi We have no desire to make itotherwlt If viv could eliminate the partisan fro the Patrons as effectuai ly os from tl Grange wc should not meet so many oe sitive, thin skinned brothers whoso teri Hy that thc secularists r.f o; land will take.into their own hands tl management of their Own interests. And Worthy Master, If tho agricultnrh as a class a."S) to seriously consider t question of organizing in their own behi where is there a more appropriate sour than the National Grange, a moro fitr' time than tho present. Wo claim to re resent the farmers, we do' reprsent t order of Patrons. Wc have assumed great name-great things are expect of us. Shall we show ouraolvca equal tbs emsrgesey? Jo lt cat high th that wo ?how ourselves cn aggressive ! gar >alion 7 "If we sit here 'We sh ale, if wo'go forward we can but die." \VQ hsvo been carrying our lamps, pitchers "Jet us break the pilchers," our light ?hine, cur iuiUioncu be fo our ptrrporec knawio and cur ability m urnio, w VJTrw* OltKitiig. Bill Arp Perplexes a Countryman. Editor Intelligencer : I want to say ! eumthing, if I knew what it was, to git Mister Bill Arp th explano, for i must acknowledge that be bas got me in the gras or wedcs, for you no I liv away up whar the people ginerally, and me per? ticularly, is very ignorant about matters and things. Hut we hav hilt a mighty good school bous, an they say it is the best one and most cumfortable one for both cold an hot wether in tho county, an if we can git a teecher that wont go to kising the gals while he ls laming of I them tu rite, timby our boys can lam bow tu spel, so that you wi'I not hav to re rito ther pieces and curred ther bad spel ing, as I no you will hav to do if you cunsent tu give this a place in yer val ti bie paper ; an i hope you will, becase, os I told you, Bill has got me in a fix-not in puling fodder, becase I no that he is rito on that, I could swar to every word that he said tho darkest night I ever saw. But them bullncttles and that jumpin Kangaroo, and Shem, Ham and Japetb, tha?s what bothers me, and I want to no all about it. As i told you aforo, i am ignorant on this subjee, nu as Bill seems to have a mind already made up I want him to explane, if he can. I no that tho Bible sayh that God made Adam out of | tho dust of the grouu and Eve out of ono of Adam's ribs, end breathed thc broth of lifo into Adam's uostrils before he made Evo out of that rib ; and I remem ber that after Adam bad disobeyed Tod's cummandtnent, th nt tho Bible sai . that God caused the groun to bring up thorns au thistles an briers, BO that Adam had to work like we do, but i think not as hurd as we, becaso we hav shied two, an maby that is tho reason them bullnettles como up. But i hav never read whar | God made any more jumpin Kangaroo, or any other peeplo. But, as i told you afore, I liv a way up hear whear we aro | trying to edicato our children, ?-.: none noes the ncad of nu elicit ion only them whats not got one. So 1 wood bc mity glad if Bill will explano for mo. The old woman sais that if Bill bad laid them chees on tho shelf in the kitching, them little things that ho speaks of wood have cat it up just tho same as they did in the safe, if the cat hadn't cat them first. I no that tho little boya aro poping up abowt in places, nineo tho wp?, and it is mity hard to tell how they got thar sorter like Bill's hickory patches-but the old woman SS?B that if you will axe ther mammy just at tho rite time, she will tell you rite down rite whar ther daddy did liv. You BOO I am in a fix, for the Bible sais that God gave that old sir pent permission to bruBO my heal, and Bill hus got me t o deep in tho gras that , I cannot seo his head, an it will not do to stand still, becase he may crail up on mo bohind. B. J. A LADIE'S WISH.-"Ob, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. "How?" inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes puro, rich blood and blooming health. It did for me, as you observe." Read of it. Cairo Ftvlletin. STA av ATIOH HT Inr.LAM).-New York, De cember 8.-In consequence of letters received from the Irish National Land Leaguo in Dublin, a conference of tho representatives of the various Irish national and other or ganizations and gentlemen unconnected with any Iii rh organization was held lost evening, at the residence of Dr. Phillip E. Dunlin, to consider the best means of giv ing a reception to Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P., on his arrival in this city, and to sustain tho Dish farmers in their present struggle. There were present a number Of woll known Irish leaders. It was de cided that a largo meeting! should ce held and delegations asked from all the Irish so cieties. Committees of arrangements wero annointcil to curry out the plan. An or ganization was effected at Hamilton- Park Hotel yesterday of sympathisera with the Irish tenant farmors and a resolution passed calling upon all freemen to loud a helping hand to a people who are starving upon their native Boll, surrounded by a fertile land, whose products aro absorbed by ava ricious landlords, who do not live in Ire land. The press of America is implored not to look with an apathetic eyo upon tho millions of hungry people. Ad the church I es and Irish societies aro solicited to agitato the matter and raise subscriptions to pro* vide bread for the starving mothers, fathers and children of Ireland. WASHINGTON, December 8. Senator Bailey, of Tennessee,'introduced in tho Senato to-day a bill entitled "An act to aid tho education of tho colored raou" It recites in tho preamUo that $510,000, have recently been cu sered back into the United States Treasury from appropriations for tho pay and of coo bounties of tho col ored soldiers which remained unclaimed after seven years, owing to the impossibility of discovering the claimants, and assorti that under tho circumstances the col ored people shonld bavo the benefit of the said monoy for their educational improve ments ona elevation. The bill therefore directs thc Secretary of tho Treasury to in vest $ol0,000 in United States registered four per cent, bonds, to bo apportioned in equal parts to the following institutions, for education of colored people, vis : . How ard University, Washington, Hampton (Virginia) Normal and Agricultural Insti tute, Fisk University, Nashville, TVnn., Atlanta (Georgia) University and Straight University, New. .Orleans, Louisiana, , Vhn trustees of these institutions ere to bo en titled to use tho interest on tho bonds in Buch manner as in their judgment will best promote tho interest for which they aro chartered, but tho principal of tho bonds is to bo inalienable. When yon soe a baby which yon know to have suffered for a Jong time with \ summer uompiaint or dysentery,- sud denly Improve and grow fat and heathy, you can rest assured that Dr. Bull's Ba by Syrup hos been used. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. I COURT OP COMMON PS.S3AS. J. 8. .McDufte? Massey, Plaintiff, ?gat nut Bobe rt Vf. tt uaw*, grin jr. SMlBoV&ttrrea? V. Martin, ct, ?I, Dnfen&anta.- gasas? OM Jbr RtlitJ-Complaint I TV? .Uu. DiAuilutU TJAHOW ur w.u.. Bil- i i. Shellnot, Serrina V. Martin, Harrison R. Mai sey .Francia 3. Massey. YOU aro hereby summoned and reqnlred to an swer thc complaint in thia action, of ?blob a copy te herewith norred upon voa, and to serre a copy o? your auswt.jto ?ho ?aid complaint oa thoauU .criber at their onto?, nt Anderton Court Houses S. C., vithln twenty dava after tho ecrvico hereof, eiohi&lvo of tho day of loch acrTlco; and if yea fail to answer th? complaint within tho ttir.o afore said, tho Plaintiff ia this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tba complaint. Datpd December Sth, A. D. 1879. MOOI}" A AT.?.GN, Vhln\!*\' Attora cys. THE Defendant? in Ibis action will toko notice that th? complaint in thia action ls flied for the parUUon of tho laud described therein among tho owner? thereof according to their reapectlre inter est?, said land having baan antro cd lo the parties interested from the estate of Ritas Maisey, and known la said divinion na tract No. % containing one hundred and eighty-one aerea, mora or lea*. MOORBA AM.-KN, Plalntl-tt* Attorney. Tee ll, isl? . ? ? *VfO?ICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demanda against J i the Estate of J. F. Mitchell, deceased, ort* hereby notified to .prisent the samo to the undersigned, properly proven, and tho** indebted to said Estate are also notified to I make payment at once. 1 E. M. WATSON, Adm'r. Deo ll, 1870 32_8" NOTICE TO CRRDITOKST JL^l All persons having claims against thfc Estafo of Henry Shockley, deceased, are hereby notified topreaeoUbem to the nndcr gneu, at Belton, wropwly proven, within JO time proscribed hy law. j : _ B. D. DEAN, Adm'r. TUTTfS PILLS are extrae ted frora _Ve?ct*blo jp rod ucUi, combining in them Uxe'Macdr?k? OT Maj Apple, which U rooogrxiacd by physicians anfr ?ubstltuto for calomel, poseeearng all tri? vfouoeof that mhieraJ, withe.5 Ita bad"?ft?r-??r?cta. AS AN ANTI-BILI0U6 MEDICINE thry yg moonmarable. They ?tim ula to tho Tty??PJJ? LlVMlt, tgyixxwrnteTine S?Bi?yOUB SYSTEM; and giy> tono to jh^DlOE?TIV? OnOA^S.creatingper f'/ot donation and thorough iwltirillatlrrii of food. Thoy exert i\ powerful inn uenoo on the~fcmNi3yB~tmd~l^IV^t and through theae organa lernoye all ?apuri tioe, thon vitaJlr.tng the tlaauoaof the body ?nd Pausing a'healtby condition of tho ey stem. ?, , AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They haye no ega?! ; and an areanlt net an apreventiya anil coy tot g'Uoujs,Bo raltbant, Intermittent, TyjiEoC t ge vera, and Foyer and Aguo, ilponth e u-^lthy ao*.l on of the Stomach, dopenda, almoat wnolly, the health of the human .?nea. ? DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of tho preaont generation. It In for tho that Turrs PIIXS have trained roch a wida srpree^inspttta tlon. Wo Remedy hao ayer been dlaoov ered that act? no speedily and gently on the dlgeaUve organ a giving thant tone and vigor to assimilate fotM. Thia being ayompllahed, of conreo the NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHES, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Boing composed of tho Julocaof plants euataraofd fey powerful chemical agen cica, and prepared S av conoentrated form, they ara guaranteed freo from nny thing that can tnjuro tho most del icate portion. ' A noted chemist whobaa analyred them, tsja "THESE 10 MOBS VIHTUE 117 ONE 07 TUTT'S FILLS, THAN GAH BE Fl? ONT) m A PINT OF AT?Y OTHJKB." We therefore aay to cae aQIcted Try thlo Rom o dy fairly, (twill not harm you, you have nothing to ' loso.but will ouroly gain nVlgo? roua Body, Pure Blood, Strong Norvoo and a Cheerful Mind. JPvtaclyal Offlee, 36 Marry Gt., N. Y. "RICE 20 CENTS. Bo Iel by DrogglaU throughout Um world. TTJTT'S HAIR-BYE. OKAY Rtmos WmSKCaa ohanred to a Gu-air BLACK by a Binjie application of this DTE. Il Im p?rM a Natural Color, ?eta ln?t?ntaneoa?ljr, ?nd ls a? I lannie? aa (pring water. Bold b' Druggists, or Sent by exprwe nu recoipt ut gi. pffloo 30 Murray St., New York. YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It is too soon to forset l ao ravacs of this terri ble dlieasu, which will n> doubt return in a more malignant and virulent f .rin in tho fall of 1870. NERRKLL'B HEPATIITE, a Remedy discover cd in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder ful results in South America whero the most ag* &ravatcd cases of fever aro found, causes from one > two ounces of hilo Ut bo filtered or strained from fho blood each timo lt pass?e through the Livor, aa long as an oxcoss of bllo exists. Hy ita wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the HSPAT?NE not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of tho Rowels, Dyspepsia ard all Malarial diseases. No ono need lear Yellow Fever who will oxpel thu Malarial Poison and excess of bllo from tho blood by using MERRELI78 HEl'ATINF, which is sold by all Druggists in 23 cent and $1.00bottles, or will bo sont by express bv thc Proprietors. A. V. MERRELL A CO., Phlla., Fa. Dr. Pemberton'* StUHugla or Qneen's Delight. Tho reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism. Scrofula, Sah Shawn, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from alf parts of the country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous as to bo doubted was lt not for the abundance of proof. REMA UK A BLB CURf? OF SCROFULA, ?te. Out of Col. C Jirannn^ ? GKKTS-For sTxtcen years I havo beena great is?ci?? fi.H? SvruiVia in ?is most distressing lorms. I have boen confined to my room and bea for flf teon year? with scrofulous ulcerations. Tho most approved remedies for such cases had been used, ana tho most eminent phvalclans:consulted, with out any decided benefit.' Thus prostrated, dis tressed' despond I ii ?;, I was advised hy Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, (Ja., to commence tho uso or your Compound Extract Stlllingla. Language ls na In sufficient to describo tbs relief ! obtained fr?m the uso ol the Stlllingla as it Is to convey an ai-iuate .Idea of tho Intensity of my sufTerinpf before using your medicine ; sufficient to say, I abandoned all othor rxincdlcs and continued tba uso of your Ex tract of Stlllingla, until I can sar truly. "I Ata cured of all pain," of all d'scaso, with . nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of my profession. More than eight mouths have elapsed tinco this re markable euro, without any return of tho disease. For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman in Barlow County, (ia., and to .he members "of tho bar of Chorokoe Circuit, who aro acquainted with mo. I shall ever remain, with tho deepest gratitude, your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Atfy at Law. A MIRACLE. WxsT Ponrr, GA, Sept. 10,1870. GENT*-My daughter was taken on the Sith day of June, I860, with what was supposed to bo Acuta Rheumatism, and was treated fur tljo asmo with no success. In March, following, pieces of bono be gan to work out of tho right arm, and cont'uiicd to appear till all the, bono from tb* elbow to i ie shoulder joint came'oat. 'Many pieces of bono came out of tha right foot and leg. Tho ease waa then pronounced ono of Whlto Swelling. After having been confined about six years to her bcd, and the ctao considered hopeless, I was Induced to try XT. Pcmborton's Compound Extract of Stlllln Tla, fA was so well sat IsiTcd with its effects thal I havo continued the uso of lt until tho present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years bet?re she sat un or even turned over with out help, aha nov alta up all day, and sows most of her time-has walked aerea the room. Her genera^ health ft. now good, and I believe she will, ss her !im? gain strength, walk ?el!. I ?i?riuuio her rocovory, with tho blessing of (.tod, to the use of your invaluable uicdltlno, wi th graiiiude, ? ant your* truly, W. B. BLANTON. WEST POIHT, OS., Sept. 10, i?70. G KITTS-The above certificate of Mr. \V. B. Blan ton we know and certify to as being true. The thing la so; hundreds of tho moat resoled citi zens will .certify to it. As much reference can be given cs may bo required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, Drogglsta. HON. D. IL WILLIAMS. DE. FEHBERTOM'B BTILLTNQIA ls premir ed h" A. F. "t'|i?l!;l i CO., l'h?a., Ps. Bofd by all DruggUta In $1.00 bottles, or seat ey j express. Agenta vantcd to canvass everywhere. bond for Book-"Curious Btory"-froo to.au. Medicines tent to poor people, payable in install menta._ PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. E. STOKES, BLANK GOOK MANUFACTURER General bookbinder. HAS moved opposito .tho City Hall, . wheeo he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do ali kinds of work in his line. * BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any stylo desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with thc business enablo mo to guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad . Ti.w.l/m anil rtixnVa Cnr ik? tim? nt Qlaj'trm- nf I Court,'8hcriS&, Probato Judies, Mastera in Equity, and other County othcials. Pampblots, Magazines, Music, New? pa pera and Periodicaln, and all kinds of publi cations bound on Hie most reamnnblo terms and in tho best manner. All orders promptly attend to, E. R. STOKES, Main strojt, opposite New City Hall, OolurabltXa B. O. Nov 13,1870_18 Sm ^ HAVE EECEIVED rriHiS S?5ASON a Urge stock of DRESS X GOODS, auch aa Mohairs, Alpacas, Melanges, Lustres, dtc, ??to. Our Prints aro of tlic very bett wa?, We ivett Nelllng A great rosny Cloak?, and have a larga number left that are pronounced "beautiful and ray cheap." AIM?, some nice shawl* very low down. A; B. TOWERS A 00. 0CCZ3,187? IO 1880. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. "Studying tho subject objectively and from th? educational point of view-seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will beef the most service to the largest number-I long aco concluded that, if I could have but one work Ut a public library, I would select a complete set of Jfarptr'i Maalhly." -CHARLES FUAVCU ADAMS, Jr. Its contents IM contributed by the moat eminent authors and er!i*U of Europe and America, while the long experience of ita publishers has mado them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the pub lic, which they will aparo no eflorl to gratify. Tho volumes of the MagaxihC begin with the Kumbera of Juno and December or each year. When no time is specified, lt will be understood tbst thc subscriber wishes to begin with tho cur rent Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Ono Year."84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, * " .". 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " ? . 4 Od The THREE above-named publications, One Year.-....-JO 00 Any TWO above-named, One Year... 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, One Year. 1 BO rottag.-. Frc* to alt Subscriber* in the Vniled State* nr Otnat'.-i. A complete set of HARPER'S MAUAZIXE, com prising r>9 Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will bo neut by express, freight at expenso of purchaser, ou receipt of 92.23 per volume. Single totume*, by tiin.ll, postjxild, ?3.0O. Cloth cases, for bindii r, 58 cents, by wall, postpaid. Remittances should be mado hy Post Ofllco Money Order or lirait, to avoid chanco of loss. Newspaper* are not to copy IM* adicrlistmet .vithoxt Ihr, e ipr eu order of HARPKE A li KO TU Eas. Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York. 1880. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. This periodical has always, by its able and echo! arly discussions of tho quest: jua of the day, as well as by ila illustrations-which are prepared hythe best artists-exerted a most powerful and beneficial Influence upon tbs public mind. Tho weight of its Influence will always be found on the side of morality, enlightenment, and re finement. The volumes of tho Weekly begin with the first Number of January of each year. When no timo is mentioned, it will bo understood that tho sub scriber wishes to eesimenca with thc Number next after tbo receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Ono Year._f4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, f " . 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, M ?' ..... 4 00 I Tho THREE above-named publications, One Year._10 00 Any TWO apoved named, One Year_._7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Ono Year_1 60 Portage Free to ali Subscriber* in the United State* or Can ade Tho Annual Volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, wlii bo sent hy mall, postage [ paid, or by express, freo of expense (provided the j freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for 37.00 each. A Complete Set, comprising Ttcenty-U>rcc Volumes, eent on receipt of cash at the rate of ?.3.23 I per volame,/rety& at expense of Purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, sultablo for bl ml in-;, will bo sent by moll, poatp-d, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Poxt-Ofllco Money j Order or Draft, to avoid chances of loss. Netespaper* are not to copy this advertisement without I the erpre** order of HARPKE A BROTHERS. j Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. 1880. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical ls pre-eminently a Jour nal for the household. r.rery Number furnishes thc latest Informatlou is regard to Fashions In dress and ornament, the newest and most approved patterns, with descrlp 6 .uitu?c-i ?or?Ti? ?rum authentic and original sources ; whllo its Stories, Poems, and Essays on Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to ita columns. Tho Volumes of tho Bazar begin with the ant Number for January of each year. When no time is uieatlnaed, it will be understood that tho sub* I scriber withes to commence with tho Number next after tho receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Ono Year...Cl 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " "._ 4 00 HARPER'S B AZ KU, " " ._ 4 00 j Tho THREE above-named publications, One Year."...-10 00 I Any TWO above-named, One Year._ 7 00 I HARPER'8 YOUNG PEOPLE. Ono Year. I 50 Portage free lo all Subscriber* in the United State* or Ornada. The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR, In ! neat cloth binding, will bo cent by mail, postage i paid, or by express, free of expanse (provided the j freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume.) for 97.00 each. A Complete Set, comprising SVeh*. Vol vanes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of 35.25 per volume, freight al expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding will bo sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of ?1.00 each. Remit lances should be mad?by Post-Ofnco Money Order or Draft, to avoid enanco of loss. Newspaper* are not to copy thu advertisement without express order of HARPUR A BROTHERS. Address HARfER A BROTHERS, New York. HOP BITTERS. , CA SlorUetV** su?t m nwfi.le-X OOXTATES .Utmfk. ?OPS, 3TJCE?? MAHOBAaUU DANDELION, '4 I Ams rna Prjuar AX? BsnHssaoAi, Oomaal or ssit oren Bsxxafse. 'J.'JbMJBI'g* OTJ3EISI I D4soi??a ct UM (Sonach, ftjwrlo, Blood, Xirar,H *aaaCrt?tTyO*can#,~ I and ocpoctaRy Temul* $A600I?YGO:LO. )te9?MteacaiiatbeywmB<)?ewreewli^?r9 csaytttof tapare ortaJttrtiieE ft i-rt m OMS, ?AfjigfU gjLt^aisI fey Eeo gll?j cad fay THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. couifxr Or ANDEESON. COURT OP COMMONPI,BA?\ tx B. Greer. MalatUT, against John T. Greer. Sa : momba E. Autrey, et ah-?tewawa* jSr Belief 0>?pt?M Served. To the Defrndanta John Y. Greer, John J. ?/sieh, Alteo C Leach, 8amAnthi H. Leach, Js.no U?b, , Ml&nla Leach, Samantha R. Antrey, Brophnla I Dunkin and Lucinda A. Greer: "TTOIJ are hereby eura tuon td and required to aa X ewer the eojnplalnt in this action, of whtch a copy la herewith as rv ed upon you, anet to selva a cony or your attawer to the eefl complaint (wi the eraheerlber at their office. Anderson "C. H., RC, within twenty data ?Rar the service hereof, exclu sive ?vf the day ?J ??* ajrriea ; =3 If jT ?V! answer the cawplelnt -within Ure tbtv? alt- MM, tho plaintiff th this action will apply to the Court for the roltef.demanded In the comptent, ; Dated Dee, J, A. D. 1??. " - ?Vi'wi ' MOORE A ALLKK, 'tts*AItr? Attorney. Tho Defendants wiU take frolic? that the com plaint flied In this c*s* ls for the partition of the Koa! Est?t* of Marr L. Greer, deceased. ?-V>g her heirs aad dbtslbuteacffad to sell tho Mu:*, or so moth aa may he required Ia cid of personal as ante to pay debt?. MOORE A ALLEN. Plain UT* All's a.. Dce*,7jB7?\ tl 6 The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. RoONj FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP B?JM?8 AND PIABT0N8. Rest material, gooil workmanship, handsome style?, strong and durable 'Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in uso in every part of the American Continent. TY ?y give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parts of tho country of purport similar to tho following, tiundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : G ALVA. ILLIN0I8, July 16, 1879. Meurt. Emerson, l?sher fi Ot. : I have used onotsf your Top Buggies three years in my Ilbery stable, and they have given mu perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 17. 1879. Messrs. Oojrpoek <?. Johnson-Dear Sirs ; 1 have been UBlng the Emerson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a last horse, drove him it full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say thc Emerson it Fisher Buggies will Co. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages liavo made in localities where they have been used for several year? by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and other* requiring hard and constant use, bas led to un increased demand from those localities, to meet which tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CABBIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1879 20 10m VIRGINIA HOUSE, USTo. 41 ?VEain Streeti near the State House, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4. 1879. THE undersigned begs leave to inform Iiis friends and the public that he will hereafter ? bo found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote tho whole of his time to the interest and comfort of tho guests, and do all in his power to glvo satisfaction to those who may stop with bint. My rates aro low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. . A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14.1879 _ _ 5_ _;_ F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. f@* Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879 39 ly '/'"" f "\ [ P / V I ~ N f~ TN. TT r~I If neglected, may rapidly dollop BP^B BB aBflBi HB IM HalB H Ha into Qulck consumption. Ordl PH- JP wa S Ray Bsir SM5 naiy taaataienu will nc sara lt. mm- ^_ aOa Wa Alh^EaV EsWa fltSCilSk Mn Ma Ita effects ava narrons \ jakness, \ j I (-. \ i \r iff] li'.. : lora o? mell, taste, biarta* and wtrB B BB BB BB BB B role*, weak ?yee, dltalneea, faint fcc Un rr, matter d'op ping into tho throat, disserting odor?, and/nally conrumption andpmuUmn death. Bar 4gp\ ?gs CONSUMPTIONHATFEvIa flJBjY -M JBBM Catarrh. Bronchitis, Oonah*. Werroni and Oatarrhal Hnanachar. Deafness. BMGHHr |Hi hore Throat, as? aU dtaoasoa ot the alr-pastaaea and longs there la no treat WrVtMmT fgBE? wK raatrt so ntenrir^. thoron? ly, ani certain to euro and giro instant roliof aa J|%P?EINHALENE Bft^^y^ 3?B? * A componnd of themcrtbellina' Vaamstaowntomedlealeelcnee.with m GARrfoUTED P5NE \ fSEE TAR 5rt^?y. 'fnBBBSKrv* ??sfcrk? bnlln? from UcVonc'n Icibn. .s la couTcrtcd Into t clemuln?,Inri?. '^BS9Bnft9A 5-K3TX oratlujt.cnd ."IOJIICJT vapor, and taken direct to thenlseaandcartelesol tho VRra r^x VA bead, end into all tho air-pauiaj-cs sod tho lune*, where lt acta aa a Ioctl ?KgU JLacRMrtPplleatlen to tho tliwowd mirlac?, and its health-glTine power is felt at ;/LJ&HBHHHBBHHMSflflBRttK*- The only mr! hud b? nlilcbthnio diseases canbo pennanently cured. ' .-?rrnt pnymelw always tn charao. Adnce fron oa all amonta disoasea. Stute Bymntomi plainly, and your i io will ham ImnicdlAto and carrTul nttrctiun.iuul fr?:? nilvlco by rctnrn rn til I. W*?n tc-rt (in ~. narva IM? ?ir-r. Ar?.lr.M H'MfB MBflliuNtS 1:0" R.W cr. Tenthand Arch Kta., lTi0aaolnhla.?41^^ I . .?Ml-- I I BflS t BfirWaT Manufacturer? of THK ?iTStJBr?SBCD B?TMBNIMHITAL ^?B COOK HSHBL-THS HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE . '' . ? i-?'i' I <.\.:::Mnlnx oil Imprereateata of Value, And Perfnet la OscraUew. I ALSO A VABIBD .ABBOa?MEKT OP SUTEBIOIt ^W?m?m HEATING STOVES you BAUl BT /^iBBBBgBBgPJ. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. ? Public Convenience! JUX/iUS POPPE IS agnin prepared to servo the publie with a Aili lino of-. Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc., In addition to a great variety of FANCY GOODS. CONFECTIONERIES, PIPES, CIGARS and ., TOBACCO, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, dc Give mo a call, next door to Fost Office. JULIU3 rorrs. Oct 10,18T9 , li W1LH?TE & W?LHITE, (Successors to WRbite&"Williams,) No. O GRANITE ROW, CASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY,_ TO IL KA At*.iI?JijJ'iJ, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pur\i WINES ?nd LIQUORS, for med icinal purposes. A'.w, Points, Oils. Varnishes and Dye Runs, Lotter Poper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, aiassj Putty, Carbon.Oil, Lamps and Lamp j'hlmnoys. ?Hf Physicians Prescriptions accurately ;orniM>und(vl. July 10.1870_ 62__ SATO AT. A Tims RTOC-K ?F VIRGINIA CASSI MERES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings, ?C. Also, Saddles and 8addla Blankeis. Boota and Shoes In endless variety, and very ?heap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine rca? a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma erial, ail of which wo will ?ell very low. ir? muan burinas, aud will make it to your ntorcst to call and buy from aa, for we 1 ri en d to maka "Quick Catos aud 8mall Profits." A. B. TOWER8 & CO. Oct 23. 18T0 7 ja v ?nmrauNiii? yjt** ttmmw* ftrtoy tt.'Jf., ?.??.,-jretJUnt. Barru, a*T,?WhMIMI! rt? T??MM KBaanaiMf0? ItaCiiirtliil? III III rn 1 - IfaMIw^r?? UIIIIIIK. . ,X Itt iKgi??fcwwf?i? jto.? n??y^ A Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson baa lone needed a good and reliable BAKERY, which is supplied by the undersigned, wbo keeps on- band choice Baker's Bread and Cakes of different kinds, tn-nddition to a good selection of CONFECTIONERIES and the finest grades of CIOAR8 and Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which he sells very cheap. Ho also bakes wedding or Party Cakes of all kinds to order on reasonable" terms. Tho public patronage is respectfully solicit ed at his stand on Main Street, under tho Store of B. F. Cray ton & Sons. C. W. VOLKENING. Oct 2,1879 12 3m COME TO SIMPSON, REID & CO/S A ND get tho FINEST CLOVER SEED over brought to this market. Also the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, all cheap for Cash. Lasfjgp but ?ot lcastly, tho Big XSu.ttlcsn.alco of the age, concerning which full Informa tion will bo gratuitously given to all thoso T?.hc will psy MO whit lucy owe us. WE MUST HAVE MONE?? SIMPSON, REID & CO. Oct 23.1870 15 ATHKTB, GA., December 8,1878. A foCT nights cine? I gave my s<)n one doro of the Worm Oil, atm lite next dny ho passed sixteen largo worru*.i At the same Rino I nave on? to my little giri, four years old, and sho pjaet-d eighty-si x.worr?r from four to tineen Inches long. . . W. F. Piutixtrs. ; WORM Olli for. salo by Dniseista gener ally. Prepared by ?A 8. LYDON, Alb cns, Georgia. Price 25 couts. Mnrcb 14, 1&79 ?S i \ ---.-?-":-r Contractor and B?i?dei\ rTUIE undersigned beg* to inform the Jl - public, tbat be ls prepared to do any work in Ute lino of building br repairing houses', Ac, in the best of style und nt tho htoet reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and tho opportunity of bidding on coPtwct* solicited. Address or cnll on 1 JESSE M. SM ITH, ?Andsnoa 3. C. ii : OdO, 1879 ^13 Cm /--Vx*Wl>*VW^T?-*%~*Vvyw?^ S OLD AND RELIABLE, li jTDu. ?ANPOXD'S LJVEB IOTIGOHATOUI ? Sis n Standard Family Boin?'ty for .?< ? ?vlis.wtos of tho Liver, Stomach jn^ra . gund Bowels.-It is Purely .?J&T Sm' J 'Vegetable.- It never -JuTlf B 'TW?\ J ?C.ith artic na^^^^^^^yy^^^^| j 5we n^w0? ?war U I ?^i???o|r.f ???OMBE^<^* in my prnotiocl <Hlv fer mor? than 35 yotxrs,S ?f]P ?v -?Jv,ii}i unprecedented re?ultfl.g JV 8END FOR CIRCULAR.S ri T. Wi SANFORD, M.D "I HE'VyOIlKOIT??i 1ST Dill 'CM HT WILL TELL 10V ITS HITIT VITO Y. ? J. S. COTURAN, I H. G. SCUDDAY, Ahb?Tllle. 8. C. | Anderson, 8. C. COTHRAN & SCUDDAY, Attorneys at "Law, ANDERSON, - - tic C.. WILL practico in all tho Courts of this L'tate, and in tlic U. 8. Courts. Oin Northwest Corner Benson IIouso Building. Jan 16, 1879_27_ly LUMBER! LUMBER! A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept J^JL. constantly on band at my Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, I and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly Ulled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my ngont tor the salo of Lumber nt Ard^rson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1879_29_ly nnoana^pra A LIMITED NTJM UU fl N I fl? I IBER of active, encr UUiraSu li L=iVzJgc?c canvassers to en gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will lind this a rare chanco TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY 4 CO., March 20, '79-ly _Atlanta, Ga. 1 ATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF THE POOLE d. HUNT LEFFEL TURBIN?,. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, Is a perfect: BLOOD PIIRIFIKR, sad ia tho only purely VKOETABLE remedy known to sci ence, that has mado radical and PEHMAKENT CUBES of SYrmus and SCROFULA in all their . stages. It thoroughly removes mercury from tho system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis eases. For salo by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, S. O. April 17. 187U 40 ly TP (-> TJT *~T~I ***?; HORSb AND CATTLE POWDERS Win euro or prevent Disoase. No no nan will die ci COLIC. BOTS or LuHO Ft? van, li Foatz'a Powder* are rued In time. ' FouU'a Po wders \? il 1 caro and proven t Hoo CHOLEHA Foula"* Powders will prevent OAFS? in FOWLS. Foutt's Pow.lcra will lncrcxso the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make tao batter firm and sweet. FoatiMrowdcra JTIU cur? or prevent almostsvaav DXUUSB to which Hom? and Catire aro subject. Fotm'B PoWT>sus WILL o tva BATISF ACTION. . Bold everywhere. OA VXD 2. POUTB, Proprietor. SAI.-rmOEB, Ho. For sals by WILHITEA WI (.HITE. Anderson, and M. Wi dOLKMAN i CO., Seneca City. _ Nov 13,1871)_ J8_ ly Greenville and uoiumbla Railroad. CHANGE OF SCIIKBTJLE. Ou and after Monday, NOT. 10,1870, tho pauten* ter Trains over tho greenville and Colombia Rail road will bo run daily, Sundays oxcepted : Leave Columbia, at-.' ._....12 2? s. n: I.eavo Alston. 1 34 a m. Leave Newberry.*........ 2 84 p ru Leave Hodges.M. 8 10 p m Le AV o Belton. 0 S3 p ra Arri-o at Qroeuvltlo.7 ?2 p m DOWN. Leave Oreenvillo at.S 05 a in L?ave]l?lton.9 IS a m Leave Hodge*.._._10 88 p ra Leave Newberrv....1 ll p m Leave Alston._ 2 27 D ra Arrive ai Columbia.. :s 40 b ra ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUR BIDOE R,B, VP. Leave Belton. 6 40 p m Laave Anderson.....>._ 7 22 p ra Leave Pendleton.-.;.8 12 p ia Leave Forryvllle.;.". 8 47 p ra Leave Seneca City. 8 53 p tu ArriTe at Wulhaila. 0 87 p ra BOWN. Leave Walhalla.".". 6 00 a m Leave Porryvlllo. s 40 a ta T^ove Pcudlctos.-. 7 20 a -U Lcovo Anderson."._ 8 10 a m Arrive at Bellos.:.. 8 47 a ia _ lt. il. TSHPLK, Gen. 8unt. J. P. MEREDITH, Max'^r Tr-.n?~i.*??!?*:. J AUKS x?oaTos, JSL, Gun. TicketAgent. _ South Carolina Railroad. On and after 8unday.8eptoml>er 7, 1870, Passen ger tra?as wilt run as tot lows: nowa. Lcavo Columbia...'...0.80 a rn 8.00 p nt 9 80 p in Arrive at Charleston...4.00 pm 7.43 pta i.Msm Arriva at Augusta..3,15 pm 9.20 am Arrive at Camden.12 noon 7.30 pm Leave Charleston.-fiJO a m ?.ioaiu 8.15 p ru Leave Augusta..- 8.15 am 7.00 p PI Leave Camden....^il.SO a m i M p m Anira at Columbia... If S0r. ut 3.40 nm *.00,::'== ' T!?5 r?'??ii bxprca*!.' ivlug CclumbUstb i? li. ta. at.d Charieston al 8.W i. m., wlil run dally, all oth er train* dally, cxr.pt r"juruay*. The 9JOp.ru. train froei CalurubU makes connection at Charlee ton ou W?dnct-d?y and Saturday wilh N?w York Steamers; . Sleep!n?- car? are run on Night trains to Charles ton and Augusta. Rate only ?1.? for a doublo berth. A. IE. DsSausmiBS, Aeent, Vol limbla. " " . JOI,N P. PECK. Gen. Surrt. jJ^z^^l^i^^EL^.Ag*-* Charlrtit?n, 8. C. Atiauia ? Charlotte Air Line R. R. j On and ai?er Sunday. June ls?, 1879, Double Pal ly Trains will run or. this road as follows : GOING K?ST. ? Night Volt sad Passenger Train. ? ?mveSencra.??.S 00 p tn Leave Ucncca.^.9*Di J, ta . Arrive Scneea.....f.........e,??" ?.-J^.JJ ? ", LiOave Reece*.._.".;,..._."._ y 13 n n> ooiNG werr. Nigh* alaU ?Qd-PassengcrTrain. Arrive aeneca;,...^...?^.,.....-""...,.,. "..o t? a >a tvcaveSeaeea.._~i....._.".."."....v.?8 94 a m . ? ?, .Day Passenger Trvin. '. i Arrive seneca!._. .5 ?j p m Leave Seneca..-5 I Caf ra ^Through Ticket* on salo at ilaluSrlll?, Seneca ???J. GreenviUe ?ul tto*r?...?-,rg to all palau rsa* and West. . W. J. HOUSTON. O. P. etd V. ARCTA r ..? 1 '-. . '.. ? *.?' ? -.