The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 25, 1879, Image 4
OSE tttA?i.._?jl^M?.
8?X M0STH3-...?.-r..??.- 7B.
BATKS"O? ?oT?MTlaio?a.'-Oae Holl? ??r inch j
for tho ?rat UiMMort; MS4 Fifty Cen?*' par incl?
advsrtl? for three, rix or trr cl ve month*, Adrer
of respect! ?od aU porsoiiiU commucloaUon* or
' ^?dTflrU^U^^?*^.1^ interest, ?Ml ho chargea for
T?'cwun?rax?XKTS.~To order to rcce?70 *t>
tcutiuu, couimualcaltoni must ba acctto?panlod
by the tra? awns aaa tddma of tb? writer. Bo
Jetted ninn-jicrlpU viii not be relumed unleu tte
aec?**ary jumps artt furnished to i?pey tho post?
eco thereon. JOS?- Wa are not responsible for the
Itor Intelligencer." and .\1I ?hack?, drafU, rooney
ordure, tic., should bo mau? payable to tho order or
ii. B. WU H RA Y ?t CC ^-j->p-tjf
Q.lfE MTERABY VEHTUBE.
? cool, frosty October moro IDS with a
sun shining in a spotless, sapphire sky,
and a delici?os, gentle western wind blow;
ina (he crimson ,and bronte, russet and
golden, leaves in troplcal-hued showers.
V GfacVlkyne walked ?lowly along the
country road, toward ti?? Iftt?o red-school
house, where, as teacher over the forty
scholars who comprised the winter class,
she was earning her own living, and sup
porting her invalid mother end little sis
ter.
She waa u fair, -womanly-looking girl,
with sweet, regular features and thought
ful eyes, that were this especial morning
wearing an expression of mutual wist
fulness, aa she Walked through the fra
grant, fallen loaves, her skirts rustling
over them with a little musical sound.
And the reason why was, that a question
was bothering Grace's brains that bas
bothered nany a wlecr. and older bead
tuan hers-the question of how to man
age her financial affairs so that both ends
would meet For the 'finances was not
only the question Grace bad to settle, but
the wherewithal she bad to earn as well ;
and of ie to days lt bad como rather start
Jingly boma to be? that tho ratio of ne
'cessaries imperatively demanded, and the
: money to buy them with, were !n an
alarmingly interne proportion.
80, walking along to ber daily duties,
, beneath B?ch ft. ftic&o?aly blue sky, this
fair-faced, lovejy-cycd. girl, who would
have graced any position with her rare
gentleness, and modest refinement, and
sweet womanliness, was vexing ber soul
with fearful doubts as to how oho could
possibly contrive, to got Lil; her thick
boots for the w?utcr so near at band, and
the warm, woolly flonucla that must be
bad, whether cr no, for tho delicate lillie
mother.
There was cot a thought of self io all
Grace's ?lannlng-not ono tboughtof ber
: shabby wardrobe, AU was for the dear
cues fer whom shf vras BO glad and eager
to work, tho best su ^ could.
Somehow the vexed question was ' no
nearer boingsettled than ever when Grace
reached tho B?hool-boue? door, and un
locked it, with jost a faint, little thrill, at
tho day's weary ordeal ahead of her, yet
smiling cheerily as the earliest scholar,
her most incorrigible, came-r-came shuf
fling up the aisle, intent on reading from a
tern piece of newspaper, and only look- i
ing up at lier pleasant, greeting, and
question as' to what bad so iu'.'reated
bim.
lu after days, Grace thought what a j
fate there waa in it*-Iu Hob McCoy's ca
ger, clumsy answer :
.'.'It's a bully ?old story, I tell youl
Pretty near sa good as what you kin tell,
Miss Layne. Bay,: why donTt you ha7e
them stories of your*n printed, so's we kio
read 'em over'n over?"
'Imo to ber teacher instinct. Grace
gravely and gently corrected Rob^s lapses
in grammer, pronunciation and manner.
And tb/Bn, a sudden rushing all through
her veins told her the deep, Budden bold '
his eager question had taken on ber.
"Have her stories printed"-those
pleasant, little half-hour recreation sto
ries, which she gave her pupila every
Friday afternoon, as a sort of roward for
their week's well-doing. "Print them,"
?"? as Bob rudely put it, in other words, !
Could she, ob. dare che hope she might ?
have thom published if shs wrote thom ?
And, for one exquisite, dazzling mo
ment, Grace Layne realized that ibero
was & solution to her vexed question
that there wea opened before her a glori
ous vista, at thc end of which Was any
abundance Of warm, cosy flannels and
thick, comfortable boots;:
That was how lt canis to her; sad
twenty-four boars' later there was ? neat j
Plume d'Argent, with a modest little note,
saying that the smallest aura would be
glpliy accepted for it..
Iho days of walting began then, that
aro solong, eo fuJlof aita^xajibhs of hopea
and learsj of doubts aiid uncertainties;-?
Days when Grace wondered at her pre
sumption in ever supposing there was the
slightest literary ability about her ; when
she wac ready to deapi^ J^ertelf for mak
ing her hopeless attempt. ~ .?? * . ?.
And- other.days, when ?ho did not de
preciate herself so, and almost felt ready
to be sure of au answer, and a favorable
mower, whoo she paid her afternoon visit
to the villagepoatofflce, whore the jolly
\ro?v'? who Kept it asea to chaff her bo
xease h(?r .''beau" was so dilatory in his
love-lsttetB. :
. By-and-by, there carno a letter, iu on
envelope bearing tho legend in one upper
corner, ^'Begamy & WlUtvrd, Plu\ne a?Ar
gem: Office,i Now- York City," and Grace
wont almost blindlv from i .the postcfBce
to the deserted HttloBchool-r^mitolaam
her success or her d?twt in ino fight with.
. . And then a little cry of thanksgiving
went up from her quiveHn * lips aa first
lhere fiuUered from tholettcr a tou-dolUr?
back.
th?t? a great est?tio gladness went
ig all over hermas she read tho
. y>io, wn??u rose? fers st??y,
r H style and, subject matter, every j
woefc until farther notice, at the same j
price. !
And as Grace walked home through the
October dusk, her eyes were ?hJWintjfla? I
stars fe? very happiness. < '
d?Argent ws* n tasteful; cosy place, with I
tb^fflB^^ in.?on the!
? yty^niMtumv^p^t^fainB ?JW water, 1
tho few ex'cclV.nfrbroQzca, the hftUdsorao j
walnut furnUare; upholstered in crimson I
leather; the tall, iatelHgchtiy-filled book-1
cases, and-tho bande?me bead of Mr. f
Bertie Willard, *,be jmjior member of the j
fir<a of publishers oed editors.
At the; extreme 'ced'of the room
i'hor&esay?t which sat au older
gca??cKUU?, of fl no, stern f*cs?a?d grave;
*?*!5$?t ??-^?rfilrhling- manner, but Who
turned ORrUsliv round ?n his revolv?as I
had in ic
dence at
.if-tk? bad ?ooo it wriUcu on tho vrall
that ah? wo? failing to suit the publish*,
or*, and that her luck-ber blessed fairy
luck-had changed, j
"How can X go ? I dare not go I" she,
told bereolf, faint-heartedly. "I will
wrlto and tell them to write me what
they havo to say. 7 think I can bear
it ao mach better that way. But, thank
Clod, I have saved enough to keep want
from the doorfor many dava to come."
?. And oo Grace sent back a modest, girl
ish letter, telling them Just what she had
thought, thanking them for their kind
U?33, and quietly withdrew from ber la
bor*. . .o . ; ?
When Mr. Bertie Willard read her let-'
ter, his handsome face flushed.
"The little daisy! Mr. Regamy, do
you know what I am geing to do? Take
the next train fop the village post-marked
on Miss Grace Layne's, letters, aud Afler
her an engagement on the regular staff." |
Mr. Regatny drew, bin (.toro Hps into
a comical Tittle grimace, and said nothing
while Bertie rushed Around to eaton the.
train.
And that wa? why, just as the village
Behool waa dismissed, and Grace sat alono
in tho deserted room, a handsome, dis
anguished s trangov came in, whoso re
spectful admiration of her somehow
made her pulses quicken suddenly.
"If I aurnot mistaken, this is Miss
Layne? I was told I would find you
here. Allow me to introduce myself-Ber
ti? Willard, of the firm of Regamy St
Willard. I nope you will not class me as
an utter stranger after the pleasant busi
ness relations of tho past months."
And'Grace, flushing like a wild rose,
her sweet, grave face dimpling into sunny
?miles, extended ber hand eagerly.
"Can it be possible that I have the
pleasure of soeing Mr. Willard? You
> have been so good to me-Oh, so good !
I never can thank you 1"
Bertie's handsome eyes were full of I d
mf ration as he looked at her.
"?t is we who are under such obliga
tions, Miss Layue. And, as you seemed
I to misunderstand my letter, I thought
it best to run but and see you. lam
very glad for my own sake that you have
occasioned me tho pleasure.
Somehow, Grace felt she was sot s
?tranger. Somehow, Mr. Willard wat
rftpidly arriving at the cotxlusics that ol
all the charming girls ho bad ever seer
this girl was tho most charming, and thc
ho'ir '/.ni- he spent with ber deepened thc
impression, autll
i Three months later, Mr. Regamy turn
ed suddenly around in his chair, anc
gave Bcrtio Willard a quizzical look.
"About that engagement with Mist
Layne? Yeo never to'd mo whethei
she Accepted our terms."
And Bertie laughed.
"I have been so intent on security
j Miss Layncqconsent to another sort o
engagement, that, to tell tho truth, ]
I never thought of it. Congrat?lateme
? Mr, Regamy, that I have won the dear
i ?rt girl ia the world-our peerless Graci
I&ynel"
While, that very hour. Graco Laym
waa thanking God for tho happiness tba
had come to her through the fate-ox
daincd Source of her literary venture.
Only-if such good luck would occa
sion ni ly happon to other aspirante I
No two nations, two families, or tw
persons have thu same way of colebratin
Christmas,, or any other holiday. Tb
Chinese have ihasta which correspond t
Sur Christmas, It is a popular festivi
evoted almost entirely to the amuse
mont of children, and in offering aneri
fi?es and paying homages to certain dei
ties, malo and female, who are suppose
to take interest in tho welfaro or th
young. Special honors are paid to th
*'8even Star Mother," or "Mothor of th
Measure," who ia supposed to dwe
among the Seven stars which form th
dipper in the Great Bear conatellatioi
This goddess is believed to havo power 1
S?ive children long yearn of lifo, and h<
avor is especially sought.
- Tho cakes they eat at this time mu
bo round, like the moon ; and tho cai
dies, of which they devour great quant
ties, aro made into all sorta of que
shapes. This Chinese festival tak
place early in Octobor.
Tho Christian Idea of Christmas, wil
ita love, charity and forbearance, is mo
fully realised is S?sdes, Traer? somo i
tho pagan ceremonials are still indulg?
in. ?The courts are closed ; old quarre
settled; old 'suds forgotten ; while c
tho Yule , evening tho shoes, great ai
email, of tho entire household aro s
close together in a row, that during tl
coming year thc family hioy live togeth
in peace and harmony. Isn't ibero som
thing particularly pretty and apnropria
ir? that custom? lu ancient Rome r
waihi of separation wera broken dov
during the Satturnalia, or feast of Satur
which corresponds with our Christin
.-holidays;' and in Italy, at the prac
day? masters: and servants not ucfrequen
ly meet, and are scated at a coman
Christmas table.
In tho time of Queen Elizabeth tl
Christmas, holidays lasted over a monti
Jfejryftbdyraada merry nuder the misti
toa bough, and fun and frolic raged i
Tho Germans have grafted many
their ancient religions observances upi
the?r'prcs?nt'mode of celebrating Chrii
mos, and all their ceremonies aro syi
boucah-. They beat tho fruit,trees,
shako cruwba about their roots, that t
year may bo fruitful, and aro much glv
to-processions in which the Chrlst-chi
figUres'conspicuoualy.
St. Nicholas Is the Santa Claus of H<
land ; in a c?rtala part of Switzerland
has a wife' who ls known os ot. LM<
She distributes gifts to the girls,.and
looks aile? the ??slfaro of tho boya,
many parts of Switzerland, Germany a
tho Netherlands, Sc. Nicholas still dist
butes his gifts on St. Nicholas eve-t
fifth of December-instead OT 6Q Chri
mas eve.
In Belgium, on the eve of the go
?ni pv.*?i vq-^.yff, asa S
lng them with hay, or oats, or carrots, i
the paint's whito horso, then put '.hem
tho table, or set them in the^flre-plac
.Thc roora is then carefully focb
Noit; moV?tng it is opened in the pr
ec?oofrthe aatatablpd household, wht
wonderful to relate) tho furniture
found to be topsy-turvy ; while the Ut
shoes/, instead of horses' fare, are fill
SMhr, t?w^hueata cad :toys for th? ge
rt???ly?Observed rasher ?ian Chrisin
for tho distribution w presents, it ls t
Christ-child who'comes .with an escott
angels loaded with, boon and toys w
which to AU the little: 86029 ao carefu
arranged by the fire-place.
lu Poland, ande?^T/herej?tiaboliert
that on Christmas niguVthe heavens' i
opened, and the scene of Jacob's lodi
r? enacted: bat it ls only permitted
the salute to see IL Throughout nor
e?a Germany this tables' spread, s
tbs lights left bujuUig ^luriuj? the em
?ighC#h?t tho Maw and t
angel'who pata when av^'oody alee
may find something to c:iU
: be* Chrlslmas tree ls of German c
gin. and is tin principal feature of I
majority cf tnfc> ffltkf?ai .ftstlvltica
some par?a of our p$h country. AU ?
cnsfcwrjt have been transplanted from J
oid world.
? uc IhtaUno is tho Santa Claus
Italy, wad- i* a-representation of tho
is nt Sariour, be?nK nothing moro nor !
thee c largs ?eli very richly dcttnfl i
.?ring of Ohrlatmas carols I
. tty custom Atilt jpwetfeed,
;a3?* of to*'ftoncs ifiat hr?uk
*til!nt^ of the wintry-ttight, and rcs
observed.
Our own Christmas-tree comes from
Germany; our Santa Claus from Hoi*
land ; the Christmas stockings from Bel
gium or France; while the "Merry
Christmas" and "Happy New Yeer" were
the old English greeting?, shouted
through the streets in the long, long ago.
[PubU-hed br request.'
TUE CHRISTIAN'S VICTOltY.
S? MBS. DAM ELLY.
O, Gravo, whero is thy victory ?
O, Death, where is thy sting?
No terror to thc rThristian's heart,
No anguish canst thou bring.
Thou canst not bind the immortal soul
Within tby narrow gauge ;
In glorious triumph does it rise
Above thy mystic change.
Not in tho dark, cold grave-oh, no!
Oar loved one ls not thora
Beneath the damp and mouldering sod
In silence and ?cspair.
For Christ arose. Ile conquered Death,
Reversed our fearful doom,
And robbed tho cold, unfriendly grave
Of all its dismal gloom.
Not In the dark, cold grave-oh, no !
In Heaven our loved ono dwells,
And with unspeakable delight
Her raptured bosnom dwell*.
Not in the dark, cold gravc--oh, no!
From earth ?? .'ll turn our guru
And think of her ss lost In luvo
And everlasting pr/usa.
"Tho Good Time Coming-Tho Last
Han Out of Debt."
A young friend and relative, who lises
in tho Northwestern part of 'Georgia,
made us a visit recently, and said, In
conversation, that the farmers in his sec
tion hod paid out of debt this year. The
last man, who had struggled longest and
hardest, paid the lost cent of his indebt
edness and bsd a bale or two of cotton
loft. This is encouraging news from our
j oistcr State, and inspires the hope that
equal good fortun'* will, ere long, be the
happy lot of tho people on the cast side
of tho Savannah Iii vcr, and wo, too, may
take up tho jubilee cry, "out of debt 1"
This will bo the millennium to tho finan
cial world, and to the farmers, especially,
the ora of commercial independence and
great prosperity. It may bo that the
same cause which produced this happr
condition of things in our sistor State atc
imperceptibly at work here, and tho try
ing ordeal of tho present season is but tho
forerunner of future prosperity. But Mi
tigation did not bring it about in Georgia,
cor will it in Carolina. It was caused
mostly by straight-forward dealing on
the part of debtors, and corresponding
leniency on tho part of creditors. As
general thing, such a course nf conduct
on tho part of debtors will always have
its legitimate c flo ct ort the creditors,
Pay as far as you can, and ask for longer
indulgence, and you will get it. Practice
rigid 'ssouosny sud w/jll-'ii r^ctcd Irjdu?-.
try, and soon it will bo said of ns, as it IB j
now said in parts of Georgia, "out of
debt." Political causes, thcro as here,
may, and no doubt are an important
factor in tho renewal of general prosperi
ty ; and as Georgia experienced political
deliverance a little sooner than we, it is
not strange that returning prosperity
should sooner bo her happy lot. Then
let us take courago, bo united among our
selves, and soon will South Carolina be
along Bide her sister State commercially
ss well us politically. T. H. It.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
- In Atoscosa county, Texas, Bprings
and creeks aro reported "dry as powder
houses, and grass is scarcer than water."
,~r The Little Bock Dcnwcral says that
at no time' sinca the war have the ne
groes pf Arkansas had so much mopey, oe
at present,
. - There are 30,000 deaf mutes in the
Unite! States, and fifty places of wor
ship where services are conducted.in, thc
[ sign language.
If babies could talk, they would often
I express their thanks to their nurses, for
ir^Hev'?g them of pain and suffering, by
the use of Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup.
- Senator Beck remarks that the
j length of this session of Congress will
depend on whether Jim Blaine shakes
tbs bloodly-abirt in tho face of Ben Hill.
- You have seen those chaps whose
handkerchiefs aro always full of scents?
Such men often have no sense in their
head and very few cents in their pock-'
eta.
-- About 125,000 immigrants have
landed at the port of New York since
tho lat of January last, or nearly 45,000
moro than during the Gamo period in
1878.
- The latent estimate of the . wheat
yield of tho United 8ta??| for 1879. is
441,800,000 bushels. It ie estimated that
288,000,000 bnahols will bo required in
Europe.
Tho most reliable ar-cnt for destroying
and expelling worms from children and
adults io Shrmcr's Indian Vermifuge, 23
?cents a bottle. Try lt. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
- At a ream wedding in Bowling
Greop, Ky., tho four children of ono far
mer were married under ono ceremony,
throe of thom uniting with three of an
' tber farmer.
- A horse in Chicago drank two gal
ons of beer by mistake for water, and in
bout fifteen minutes he danced around
o wagon and wanted to know who run
at town If he didn't. It affecU? every
lng inst that. way.
- W. T. Blackwell, tho great tobacco
anufacturer of, Durham. N. C.. onvs
more tax to* thogovernment than'any
ther man tn the world, to wit, $520,000
year, $10,000 a week, or over $1,428 por
-y..
Daring tho past year no passenger
as been killed by any railroad in this
tata, and only seven injured. While
als is true, several persons have been
Hied ned injured by accidents, at vari
us timed and in various ways, by the
'1 roads. '
'_. _ 11 ?-..-i_ _ - .-. _
lay afternoon of a most atrocious mar
ler at McBcao, on the Central Railroad,
Ifteen miles from-Augusta, on Monday
light. The victim was Mr. William
irriten, a young man about 18 years of
o, who kepuiero at tho elation.
- pTfef^Octaw nation; wbloh num
bers about 17,000 people, has forty
schools aud two academies. It also pays
?for tho college education of twenty-two
t\pfra?lsy ?n the . States. The - office of
mrierlntcndent of education is electiva,
md has been held by a Choctaw for four
rears. fliffe
- Death was desired by a woman at
Greensboro, N. C., and she decided to
^?atlV T?peutad Of her aol. The im
}t\i>Ji cf her fingers and shoes shows that
Ate tried to stay her coarse; but the
Kood was slippery, and abo could not
lave herself.
CATJ8R AKnEPTBar.-^The malu t?
of nervouanuss i* indfffiwtl??to;-?ft? tit at ia
?used by weakness ol tho stomach. No
me. S$t$ Klip round nerves and good
;ealth without U?IO? Hop Bitters to
ttrougthsn therrtoinacn, purify the blood,
tid keep the liver and the kidneys ac
tive, to carry off nil inp iro?s?nous *
Waste matter of tho system. See otb
- Gen. Wm. Mabone bas been cleef cd
United States Senator from Virginia to
succeed Senator Withers, whoso term ex
pires March 4,1881.
- Wbat is the necessity of establish
ing a military garrison at Washington
composed of six or any other particular
number of companies f , That such an
idea 1* entertained suggests tba', ibero is
much more danger of the Republican
party undertaking to capture the Presi
dency by force than there is of the Dem
ocratic party gobbliog it up by theft.
Matt Carpenter pitches his croaking* to
the wrong key.
- Even tho most maglinant enemy of
Cen. R. Toomba has never dared to utter
one breath of slander against his conju
gal fidelity and devotion to tho true and
gentle wife of his youth. "I married
her," be said, "when she was only sev
en to en, and I twenty years of age. She
was one of the most beautiful and noble
girls in Georgia, and from that day to
this she has been my constant compan
ion, accompanying me wherever I went
and always cherished and beloved ?bore
all women. The l8tli of next November
will be fifty years since our union, and
wo will then celebrate our golden wed
ding. Mut mark you, no guest
shall be invited who ls not known to bea
true and loyal husband to the wife that
bears his name." These are noble senti
ments and shed a halo of glory over the
bead of this aged and distinguished
etatesman. Here, at least, he is invul
nerable, and such a lifo of constancy and
?ninty should cover a multitude of
anita.
TU TT
ara extracted from Vegetable prodi ),
oomblning'ln them tho Mandrake or fr J?J
Apple, which ia r?oognixod"br"phyat?tms
as a substitute tor calomel, postoaatog all
tho virtuos or1 tg^mlnsral,, without ita
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
they are jnoqnmajgMa, They stunnlats
the fo>BgED> IisVaBTHfavlgoTat? the
SlORVOPH BY8TI?M, and grre ton? to
thoPIOBiyfiy^
foctdlgtctlon artd' thorough assimilation
of rood. Thoy orort a powerful Influonco
on tho K?DN?YB and LIVEB, and
Sfarouah theselOg-pui? remove all impuri
ties, thua Tltallging tho tissues of trio body
m\nA n "v,?m-,>t-p condition of tho
System.
AS AH ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They havo no oqual ; and ao a rc jult act
aa B present? ve and cure for Billons, Re-1
mlttent, Intermittent, Typhoid geyer*,
and Fever and Agna- ty pon the healthy
action of the Stomach, depend*^ eJmort
wnouy, tho htvinn or the human moe.
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
of the present trofaoratlotJ It la for tho I
that
TUTT'S PILLS
havo rrr-lned ench a. vrido cprcadropnta,
B5?j Wo Remedy ha? ever bAendisoov
ered that acte eo arpeedily and gently on
the dlgeatlve Organa giving them tone
and vigor to aaslmllnte food. Thia being
accomplished, ofcourse the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, m
THE BRAIN ft NOURISHED, ?
AND THE BODY ROBUST. ,
Being composed of tho Jalooaof planta
extracted by powerful chetnical agen
cie?, and prepared tn a cori oentratad
form? they? aurq guaranteed fro?~from
any thing that cai. Inj uro tho moat del
icate person.
- A noted chemist who has analysed them, says
?. THERE 18 HORE VIRTUE m OHS OT
TUTT'S P1XL8, THAU CA? BE TO?HD
IE A PIHT Oy AHI OTHER."
W* therefore ear te tits amtctea
Try thia Remedy fairly? lt Will not
harm you, you have nothing zo
loso,but will surely gain uVlgo
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strone;
Nerves and a Choorful Mind.
Principe! Offloc, 38 Murry Bt., N. V. '
PRICE 25 CENTS. 1
Sold by Druggists throaghont the world.
TUTT'S HAIR BYE.
ODAY HA tu on Wniaaau ehanjrad to a Glosar
lince br B liniilo application of thia DTO. lt lm.
part? a ?atoral Color, acte Inatantanoonaly, and la
as Hsrralps* ai iprin* water. Hold br Druggifta, ar
?eat hjoifrmon rucolptof SI.
pTTIco 30 Murray St., New York.
j^Tha Pureal and nest Medicine ?Ter naos!^
; A combination of IK op?. Bnchu. Man dm tte
and Dandelion, vll?t all tho brat and most eura
Uve^propertic? o? all other lilt ter? mattel the great
est Illood Purifier. I.lrer Uwa-nlator.andUro
and llcihh EcitorlDB ARent on earth.
: No dl?ea?c or Ul h.-alth can posnlhly tenir eitit
.,H.n^?^rf?w<f^?T*f^^^,,'.0'
Um boucla ot'nr\iriry ot|tun?.or*horc(iutTaan Ap
petizer. Tonte ami ti.IM Mlmutant, Hop Buter? are
Invaluable without Intoxicating;.
J No satter what your f celt? T? or symptom aro.
?'Int thc dlseaie or ailment la. ufo Hop UUtera.
lou't watt unil! YMI ere fir!:, lit.', fi ?Sn c^ly rc-.'l
J^r^i,?S*&ffi? th0 ?Utera tip?ecu 'li Si?y
MTo yt?ur llf?. It has aaTcU aundrtdi.
? MOO Will he paid for a case they will not cure oi
nv!p. Do not mir.-r nor let your f rienda au?er, tail
ut? end argo torin to nae a?nj
Hop Coron CHUB ??tho aweotc?^aafcst sad beal
_A?V I'htlilron.
ono Itor r?n for tttoinneh, tiver and Kidney? la
1 . on per lor to Mj othrra.-. At* DruggUti.
p. I. C. I? aa abaahno and liraatatable euro fe?
Drunkenness, nao ct opium, tobacco and narcoUoa.
XpOTICE TO .CREDITORS.
uri Ali persons h?ving?~dcmnndo against
thc Est^ts of J.'F. miicneii, accessed, are
hereby notified to present tho same to tho
undersigned, properly proven, and those
indebted to said Estate aro also notifiod to
m ake payment at cr.co.
E. M. WATSON, Adm'r.
Deo ll, 1870_22 8?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against the
E-itato of Henry 8hockW, deceased, are
hereby notified to jp resent them to tho under
sign eu, ut Eellon, properly proven, within
tho timo prescribed by Iaw^ _
ai. *>. ??artii, ?uni r,
Dec 4,1?79 21 8
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Administratrix of tho Estate of
Rev. Nathaniel Gaines, deceased, will apply
to the Ju tige of Probate Cor Anderson won
ty, on 6th day of January, 1880. fer a Final
Bettlern cut and discharge from her office as
Administratrix of the Personal Estate of tho
said Nathaniel Gaines, deceased.
FRANCIS 8. RILEY, AdnVx.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT!
The nndeisigned, AnuiinUtratoji of
the*. Eslat? oT ?fcj. Ma?y|Watson: lereSr.
give notice tl?at they will apply to tho Judge
of Probate at Anderson C. H. on the 31st
day of December, 1870, for a Final 8ettle
Nov 27.1870 ' ?j 5
UNDER WEAR
A LARGE STOCK of Lad!ea* and Gen
JOL Ucmcu'a Underwear. Merino and all
Wdol--?ure to plcasa. Also, Flaansls of
the .different gradea.
Gcut?? ]F1K? SSaicis a Spcc?viJiy.
o gooda wo defy comp?tition, r*
gardlct? of what othor people tay. OOHS
AND rROVK.US.
lu Otur Hotlon ftepav?ment
We havo a gruat rroiny attractions. Ooma
and seo them, for we t>r.'t bcslo to tedi you
antral i?re??. i4? i ? ? S? ci; Vs n briers ?-nz
Oarrpeta, ?tuf?a, do.
A. fi. TOWff?S ti, CO.
Eclectic Magazine
Qt
Foreign Uteratare, 8clence and Art
1830-36th YE AB.
The EcutoncMAOAZrsireprodriees from foreign
periodic?!? alltbose article? wblcb ut valuabo to
AtatrictA NlHn. Ita field of ?eloeUon embrace?
Ul th? ic adle? Foreign Review?, M_?aclr.e?, and
Journals, anioniulu the tatt?? of all claaaea of
isador*. It? plan include?
Science, Travels,
Essays, Poetry,
Hcvlcua. Novels,
Sketches, Short Stories,
tte., etc
The following 1UU comprise the principal period
leal? from which ??lection? are madeand the namc
or sonia o? tho leading writers who contributo to
them :
PERIODICALS.
Quarter!-' Rerlew. .
Brit. QuKrtcrlT Review.
Kdlnburg Ravlew.
Westmlu'ter Review.
Contemporary Review.
Fortnightly Review.
The h fueteen tb Ccu t'y.
Popular Kcleceo Review.
Muck cr owl'- Magasin*.
Cornhill Magasine.
Macmillan's Magasine.
Fraser's Magasine.
Kaw Quart. Magazine.
Temple liar.
Belgravia.
Uood Words.
London 8o?Jety.
Saturday Review.
The Spectator, tlc., etc
AUTHORS.
Bt.Qon. W.E. Gladstone.
Alfred Tennyson.
Professor Huxley.
Professor Tyndall.
Rich. A. Proctor, B. A.
J.NormcnLockycr.F.EJB
Pr. W. B. Carpenter.
E. B. Tylor.
Professor Max Mul'ir.
Professor Owen.
Matthew Arnold.
E. A. Freeman, P. C. L.
James Anthony Fioude.
Thomas Hughes.
Anthony Trollope.
William Black.
Mrs. Oliphant.
TurKcnUfr.
Miss Thackeray, etc
*J>-The ECLECTIC MAOAZINK IS alibrary In min
iature. Tb? 'jest writings of the best living authors
appear In U, and many costly volumes are made
from materials which appear fresh lu its paces.
TTEEL-ENGBA VINGS. Each number contains
f ."lue Steel Engraving-usually a portrait-execu
teu in the best manner. These engraving? aro of
permanent value, and add much to the cttractlvc
ueas of tho Magazine.
TERMS.-Bingle Copies, Ci cenia, one copy one
year SS, Ovo coplea 820, Trial subscription for three
month? SI. Tho KCLKCTIC and any $4 magazine
to one address ?8. POSTAOS FBBK TO ALI. UUUSCBI
nr.ua.
E. It. PELTON. Publisher,
28 Bond Street. New York.
STOVES,
STOVES.
IHAVE a very largo lot of excellent
Stoves, different Bizes, on band, and
two car loads moro coming, all of wblcb
will bc Bold ns cheap as you could wish. In
fact, I am headquarters for Stoves, and if
you wish to purchase call iu and get my
prices before you buy.
Tinware of every description always kept
In largo quantities, and ns for prices, I can
not bu beat.
RAGS,
RAGS.
Bring on your Rags. I want all you
have got and moro too. I will pay tho
highest market prico for.them.
RUBBER BELTING,
Any size, furnished to order.
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
Brick Rango, Anderson, S. C.
Oct 2, 1879_12_
PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS.
E. E. STOKES,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
- \ - .. ?. . y, r
AND
General Bookbinder,
HAS moved opposite the City Hall,
where ho is fully prepared, with first
class workmen, to do all kinds of work in
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 tho uso of Clerks of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges, Masters in
Equity, and other County officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines. Musio, Newspapers
and Periodicals, nnd all kinds of publi
cations bound on tho most reasonable
terms and in tho best manner. All orders
promptly attend to.
E. R. STOKES,
Malu sl:^2t, opposite New City Hall,
<G .limbla., &. O.
Nov 13,1870_18_2m
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARGI INA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OP COMMON PXEAS.
J. S. McDufBo? Maiaey. Plaintiff, against Robert W.
Massey, Elisa J. Bhellnot, Sorressa V. Martin, ct,
al., Defendant?.-0amnK>:u /or Belief-Complaint
Stros?: ' s
To tho Defendants Robert W. Ma&sey, Elisa J
J. Shel! not, Serrlssa V. Martin, Harrison B- Mas
soy, FrancU J. Massey.
YOU aro hereby oammonid ard required to an
?wer tho complaint in thia action, of which a copy
ls herewith served upon you, and to acrto a copy
Of your answer to tho said complaint on the cub?
scriber at their offlco, at Anderson Court House,
6. C., within twenty dav? after the service hereof,
exclusivo of the day of ?itch service. ; and if yon
fail to answer thc com:-'jJnt within tho timo afore
said, tho Plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint.
Pated December Ctb,... 3. 1870.
MOORE A ALLEN.
PlolnUGY Attorney?.
THE Defendants In thia action will take noUco
that tho complaint In this action la Sled for tho
partition of tho land described therein among tho
owners thereof according to their rosntcilvo Inter
ests, said Und having boen assigned TO the partie*
interested from tho catato of Hilas Massey, nnd
known In said division as tract No. 2, containing
ono hundred and olghty-on^tto^inorey jess.
Plaintiff.' Attorney.
Deo li, ?879_22_ S
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
DJ B. Greer, Plaintiff, against Joba F. Greer, 8a
' tnastba E. Autray, et ah-ffmmnotf* far Rtiief
Complaint Scr+sd.
To the Defendant? John F. Greer, Joan J. Leach,
Ailee C. Leach, Samantha H. Leach, Jane Leach,
Mlnnla Leach, Samantha E. Autrcy, SropUula
! Dunkin aud Lucinda A. Greer >
V?T4?O ar? hereby cnm?onaaV?nd reqnlred ie an
A ?wet Utk complaint In this action, or whick a
copy ls herewith aenea^npon^c^jind to s?rvela
iuhecr?b?r "?t~th?l?" offlceT ?ndeison O. M., a C.",
within twenty dar? after tko service hereof, ex de
si ve of tho dey ol auch ?ATVice ; and If yon fail to
eniver the complaint'within the time aforesaid,
ibo plaintiff in thia aotlon will apply to the Conrt
for tho relief demanded la the complaint.
Dated Pee 2, A. D. 1873. .'
MOORE A ALLEN,
PlalnUfTs Attorney.
The Defendants viii take notice that the com* !
plaint flied in this case ia for the partition of the
Kitti Estate of Mary L. Greer, deceased. , among
bar helm and distribute-*, and to scU the same, or
ao much as may be required in aid of personal aa.
tel? to car doMs.
< r. - MOORE A ALLEN, PlalnlfTa AtPya.
? Dte?,i&79 v - .ur- .' 6 m
WE HAVE ?ECEIVED
rpH'S SEASON a lam stock of DRESS
JL GOODS, such aa Mohairs, Alpacas,
Melangas, Lustres, cia, tko- Our Prints are
Af the tery Pest male.
W? sure Sellins
A great many Ctauks, ?od have a large
?umber tefl that are pronounced "beautiful
nd wy tAcap." Also, soma ? leo shawls
very low down. :
A. B. TOTTERS A 00.
Oct23,1879 IS ? /_ \_
WrOTIOE FINAL SETTLEMENT. t."~
Tho uud^gue^, Aduiml&lrrtforX)!
zirz. Ar;;i Sojjcre, Ficrchy givt* notice lbs*
be will apply to the Judge of Probate ot
Anderea C. H. ou Dsx^rapcr SO. 1879, for
a yinni Settlement of enid R?tate and a <Uv
erborg? fr?m i>aid Administration.
I will Mil xt public auction at Anderson
C. K" oin-V^^im?sj^ei^s^ notes ano SCr
The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World.
EMERSON,
FISHER & CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TOP mmm MD PIMTIM
Bent material, good workmanship, handsome style?, strong and durable ,
Vehicles in every respect.
70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in
use in every part of the American Continent.
They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re
ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following,
hundreds of which are on fda subject to inspection :
G ALVA. ILLINOIS. July 10, 1870.
Masr*. Emerton, Fithcr & (h. : I bo ve used one of your Top Buggies three years in my
Ilbery at&blo, and they have given mo perfect satisfaction and are in constant use.
r OSCAR SMALLEY.
NEWBERRY. 8. C., July 17. 1379.
Messrs. Qtpjfock d> Johnson- Dear Sirs : I have been using tho Emerson <fc Fieber Bufrgy
I bought from you ns roughly 1 suppose un any one could. I had a fast horse, drove bira
at full speed, sometimes with two grown Indios and myself in tho buggy, nnd it is to-day
r/orth ull the money I paid for it. I eay thc Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do.
A. M. TEAGUE,Farmor.
The favorable reputation tho Carriages have made in localities where they have
been u?ed for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring
hard and constant use, hos led to an increosed demand from those localities, to meet
which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment hare been cr
tended, enab'iog them now to turn out in good style,
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best.
Nov 27, 1879
20
10m
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
jtSTo. 41. Main Street? near the State l?ouse.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 4,1870.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends nnd Jj ! public that ho will hereafter
bc found at tho Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote
tho whole of his time to thc interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to
ci ve satisfaction to those who may otup wiiii him. My rutes aro low, to suit tho times.
Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor.
August 14.187!) ._ 5_
F. m. WAGENER & CO.,
CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cotton Factors. Wholesale ftfocers,
' AND
LIQUOR DEAI E]R8.
^ AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
. Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie,
Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers..
SST" Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure.
F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER.
April 10,1879_ _39 ?_ly
????Btk f?mWi I 2 r \ t ' - ~\ l~ rfalUm BB ES I'nf^lrclod.m?r.rjpidlr dovelar?
Br*3m SWS jL^^ am IM EST?MB S3 Bl ^t? 1ulclt consomption. Ord>
\ ~ / A \ WW WOmWtW B&gflr WtasW ear/ treatmenta will not enro li.
BS ' aaa; BAJOL\ BS BR Jim ni 1|A Wi 1^ N BH Its affe-cto aro perrons tm. .DUOS,
AAfflPB M fl"HH HB BB BB les? of ?oall, teste, hearin?, and
s-'I-' \-J l-J UJ \-i t_J !-ll-I U l.J I-? voles, vreak cyco, diicinrrs, iain?
foe lines, matter dropping Into tho throat, dlssnsUng odors, and j?nally contumpt?m aadptvmatur* dealk. Voe
jan td CONSUMPTIONHAYFEvlit
SLBBnt. ' ?1 . A C-^rrh. Bronchitis, Oougbji.Ncrvons and Catarrhs! Hoad tobins, Deafnea?.
. i > u.-ri>Tiirc?t, and dircsrvjof tho r.ti^pMwgwaad tenta there leae tree*.
HKW- dmw VK tutsi to piciaint.thoroasb.aad certain to core end tfvo insten* relict aa
ftJWBSINHALENE
?wSkm^SSa?9^ ?S? A compound of thorned h^dlnt balsam. kiHTTOtoiriediCLlcoistioi.wlth
?^1 C?R?01MED PINE TREE TARaS^SK
TTiTMWlllBiPIT11 VvOSra Unllnpt from l?eVoac'a Inhaler, lacanrertod into ? oWnstne,lcrQt
f\ \ \ -V;.?/?? orMinj;, anrt healing vapor, and taren direct to tho diseco^ CAvUias ot tn?
'?*?KM r*<i ?va head, and into ali the. air.pwAgra and the. lan?. whore lt seta es e> local
.^fflHeaHLv Kn>fi?l.'rT'''**'- to tho dtseaned so nao?, and. ita hoalth-ririn* povrar ie felt a*
,J'wt, Tho only mst hod b? which UWM dlnaaea eas I? peaisBen?y narau.
^^HP^HOME TREATMENTNpt^iS^
nvVntSh?Tv?iv ' or Cnnndri, to bo returned If not eatbfaetoiy. SW^AIso for Bain oj
wiuw.uiaujji. drusTfiUtd. Send for circular riving full Information,toras,?4o. Acara.
po-Tit rhrsiclan Haem tn chirjto. Advice freo on nil chronlo djjaaeee. Stat? crmptomsplilidj, and jronr
ri ao aid have Immediate and careful attention, and frc o advice bj ire ta rn ?nout. WTum writing, maxs*
thitpaj-cr. Addraus IIO.llU MKDICIN K CO., S. W. eur. Tenth and Arch ttu..Philadelphia, jil
ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & COs.MUmoio.lU.
Manufacturers of IKE TJNSUBPAB8ED
THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE
Cumhlnln? aU lirprovemcaU of Value,
An4 Perfect In Operation.
ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF STJFEItlOB
HEATING STOVES
von atxa vt .
J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C.
? Puolic Convenience I
JULIUS POPPE
IS again prepared to servo tho public with
a lull lino of
Winos, Whiskies! Brandies/ Etc.,
In addition to a great variety of
FANCY GOODS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
PIPES, CIGARS and
TOBACCO,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, dc.
Give mo a coll, next door to Tost Office.
JULIUS TOPPE.
Oct 10,1870 _14__._
WILH?TE & WILHITE,
(Successors to Wilbite& Williams,)
No. O GRANITE ?OW,
CASH DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, J
PINE TOILET SOAPS,
FANCY HAIR and
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
TRUSSET and SHOULDER BRACES,
GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS,
Pure WINES sud LIQUORS, for med
icinal purposes.
Also, Paints,' Oils. Varnishes and Dyo
Stuns, Letter Paper, Pen?, Ink, Envelopes,
Gloss, Putty, Carbon OH, lamps and Lamp
Chimneys.
jWT* Physicians Prescriptions accurately
compounded. ? >
Joly 10, 1870 B2 _
WE HA^E A LARGE STOCK
OF VIRGINIA OASSBIERES, kentucky
Jeane, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings,
Ac Also, Saddles and Saddle Blankets.
Boot* and Shoes in endless variety, and very
cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Floe
Teas n specialty. Hardware and B uggy Ma?
tonal, all of which we will sell very low.
IK* nunn business, and will raako it to you;
intercut to call and buy from us, for wo In
tend to make "Quick Sales and Small
Profits."
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
Nc. 4,-Granite Row.'
Oct Itt. 1870 15 Y-S *
.? 1 ' - ^ r ,' ',? ?' ->
^^^^^^^^^^ "
? Great Need Supplied.
THE Town of Anderson has lons needed-1
a good and reliable BAKER?, |
which la supplied by tho undersigned, who
keeps on band choleo Baker's Bread and
Oakes of different kinds, In addition to a
good selection of CONFECTIONERIES
and the finest grades of CIOARS and
Chowing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of
which he sells very cheap.
He also bakes Wedding or Porty Cakes
of all kinds to order on rcasonablo terms.
The public patronage Is respectfully solicit
ed ut bis stand on Main Street, under tho
Storo of B. F. CJ ..yton 6z Sons.
C. W. VOLKENING.
Oct 2,1870 _12_3m
COME TO
SIMPSON, REID & C0/?
A ND get tho FINEST CLOVER SEED
XJL over brought to this market. Also
the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES,
all cheap for Cash.
Lastly, but not leastly, the
Big ?tattlo?tua?to
pr tho age, concerning which full Informa
tion will bo gratuitously given to all those
?ho will pay us what they owo na,
WE MUST HAVE MONEY.
SIMPSON. REID \ CO.
Oct 23,1870 15
SMITH'S WORM OIL 1
ATUCKS, GA., December 8,1878.
A few nights rfat? I gave my t?on ons dose
of thc Worm Oil, and Ure next day h? patead
slsteeu largo worms. At the same iltuol gave
one to my litllo gM. four jrcira old, and abo
saed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen
rhea long. W. F. Finuus.
WORM OIL for sal? by Bruratsts gen or
ly. Prepared by 15. 3. LYDON, Athens,
tMorgia. IVico 25 ?cnlJ?. .
March 14, 1870 85 ___J?
Contractor and Builder.
Under ;>;ui ? urj?S t? inform tho
public that he la prepared-to do any
work {nibo lino of-Silldlng or repairing
bonnes, 4c, In tho bes? *?tvlo and at th.*'
moat reasonable tirions, x-lans and estimaos
furnished And tho opportunity*, of biddfnfj
sr; c,~r.?.-?. ?. iiOttcrte?. A dil ref* <>r ??di on
JESSE M. SMITH, ;~
Anderson S. C.
Otto, 1870 13 Gm
' ... LiA.tE?Kp'i laves INVIGORATEu?!
>. :\ Standard .Family Remedy for ?JJ?! ?
j-, H o? tho Liver, Storjaaeh^afjsM! ?
..H 1 H >w la.-It is PurelyjjfljSvttpJ ?
^Y'-,v-t \W. - It never 'flfflTff ff j
1 Jkw?^?i
il?r^?^^lf?^*^' 'n m? praotioej
18 CS B ftr* ODd * public.S
.nfl? ?* ior moro than 35 years,;
gflfljpfr vrith unprecedented resulto. ??
W SEND FOR CIRCULAR.i
I 25.T.W. SAMFORD, M.D .I new YOUS OITX<S
< AIV BSVeoiOT WILL TELL TOU ITS BEI't'TlTIoy. 2
J. 8. COTHBAN,
Abbeville, 8. C. I
H. G. 8CUDDAY.
Anderson, t?. C.
COTHRAN & SCUDDAY,
Attorneys at Law,
ANDERSON, - - S. C..
WILL practice in all tho Courts of Ulis
State, and in tho U. B. Courts.
OFFICE-Northwest Corner Benson Houso
Building.
Jan 10, 1870_27_ly
LUMBER! LUMBER!
A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept
Xl. constantly on band at my Lumber
Yard at tho Bluo Ridgo Depot in Anderson,
and orders for largo or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filled nt low
prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent
for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desiri, I to
parsons wishing to moko an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 30,1870_20_ly
A LIMITED NUM
jBER of active, cuer
'getio canvassers to en
gage in a pleasant end profitable business.
Good men will find this a raro ebonee
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will pleoso answer tlilB advertisement
I by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating
what business they havo been engaged in.
None but those who mean business need
apply. Address,
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
March 20, '70-ly Atlanta, Ga.
WATERWHEELS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
MACHINE-MOULDED GEARING,
fcnlfimiBEBB AB USais A HKLOaT^
POOLE ?V HUNT,
SSS
1 i perfect IILOOD Pu ai ri EH, anil ts tho
only purdy VEGETABLE remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and PERMANENT
Cunra of SYITOXLS and SCROFULA In all their
Etages.
lt thoroUftuJy removes morcury from tho
system; it relieves tho agonies of mercurial
rheumatism,and Greedily cures all skin dis
eases.
Fot Balo by 81MP30N, REID & CO.
I Anderson, 8. C.
April 17.187? 40 ly
POUTZ 'S1
HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS
VJineuro crproi-catDblaio.
Ko nonga, win dio .ot COLIC, BOTS or Lusa Tm
VB it. If Fout*** Powdorsaro used intime.
Footie Powders ?will car? and proven t Hoc CHOLERA '
Foote's Powders wilt prevent OAVES IS FOWLS,
Foote's Powders will Incrcaio tho quantity of milk
sud cream twenty per cent, and maka Uro batter aria
end sweet.
Foote's Powders win cere or prevent almost XTSSY
DISEABB to vrlilch Horses and Cattlo aro subject.
Fcirrx'e Po^vnans WILL arva SATISFACTION,
Bold overywlr?Te.
DAVID E. TOUTS, Proprietor.
SAXTIMOHE. Ki.
For salo by WILHITE A. WILHITE. Anderson,
and M. W. COLEMAN A- CO., Bencea City.
Nov 13, 1870 _18 ly
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Ou and altar Monday, Nov. 10,1879. the osasen*
gor Tratru over thu Greenville and Columbia Rail
road will bu run <h Hy, Sundays excepted : %
Leavo Columbia ac.!...13 00 a rn
Leavo Alston. 1 84 a m
Leavo Newberry.".. 2 31 p m
Leavo Hodges....... S 10 p ra
Leave Belton.tt 83 n ra
Arrive at Gresnvillo.".. 7 43 n ra
DOWN. v
Leavo GrocnviUo at.". 8 05 a ia
Leave Belton..._ a us ? ra
tnra.ro noogee......."._10 88 p rn
Leave Newberry................ m pig
i?av? Alston...............". 2 27 p ia
irrlve at Columbia._."._ 8 44 ? m
ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUR HID QB B, B,
UP.
Leavo Belton............. 6 40 p ta
Leavs Andorson...._ 7 23 p ra
Leavo Pendleton.s -12 p ra
?vo PcrryviUe?.".,..." s 47 p m
yo Seneca City.".S 55 p ra
Ivo at Walhalla.".a 87 p w
DOWN. *
ve Walhalla.. .."".^. S 00 a in
Lvave Perry vllie. G 40 a ta
LeaVeTPendlcton.._. 7 20 a a?
Leave Anderson;..._._ 8 10 a. ra
Arrive at Belton.".".g 47 a a
TL H. TswrxR. Gan. Sunt
, J. tr. AiXBTOrrn, ai aster Traruportanon.
JABES NoRTOit, Jin Gea. Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Sunday, September 7,1879, Passen,
ger trains will run aa follows: -****.
? pona.
L?ave Colnmbla,...,;._.5J? a m 8.00 pm fiUpm
Arrtvo at Charleston ,_*\0i> pm 7.45 pm Birt aw
Arr Ive ht Augusta.......iU5 pm- 9.20 a in
Arriva et Cawdcu......l2 noon 7,30 p m
Leave Charleaban-JiS)??. ,-. ?n-... C?5S ~
Leave Augusta.- .8.15am 7.00pm.
Leave Camden.-S.SO a m 1.80 p m .
Arrive r.t Cclnm?>la...a?S0am f.'.O n ra S.OOam
1??.K,?HT EjtPTe??:/' Avine; Columbia at 0 ?0 p m.
and Charlsaton at 8,1/p. m, will run dally, alioth,
er trains ijAliy, exi.pt Sundays. Tho OS* p. m.
train from Colara WA mata? connection al Charlen
Um on Wednesday ?id Saturday with New York
Steamer.1:
. Sleeping ears are mn on Night trains ta Charles
ton ?nd Attrnst*. Hate only 81,50 for a donhld
berth. A. B. DHSAUS.HI aa. Agent, Colombia.
? " . JOHN P. PECK, Gan. Sup/t.
T>. C. ALLEM, Gen. Tiefest Agt^ Charlcaton.%. C.
Atlanta ft Char lotto Air Line R R.
J Oj**?4anS***?n*?y,'?ra?I?*, 187?, Doutle X'sl
lf Trains wm inn on this road aa Tidlowa t
GOING E-\8T.
Night Mstl and Passenger Train.
TrejSeneca......9 00 p ra
ra Seneca..^,.9 01 n u*
?:?t Day P?ueengcr Train.
Iva Serrsc-B_.".._._-_o Hm
.0 1? a lil
II-R io ail pclnti