The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 01, 1880, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextHf SOOTH PAEOUNA.. New' York Obtener. .?O winds of March, how aoftjre blow Across this I0V6?7 land of flowers, 1 The very winds that toss the snow On fat-off Northern bills of ours 1 ' How strange to dream of storm and cold, Of frosty ulghis and days of gloom, When jasmine twines Its wreaths of gold, .And bright waloo* gally bloom 1" bo musing, wandering on apart With idle eteps, I chanced to stray To where, against the diy's heart, An ancient churchyard nestling by. A sapphire sky was o'er my head, Fresh springing grass beneath my foot ; That quiet dwelling of the dead Seemed made for slumber calm and a weet. Great names of old, their country's pride, Were graven here on many a steno ; But, pawing these, I turned aside To one low cross that stood alone. "F.o died at Gettysburg." it said, "An only son. Aged twenty years." Down on tho grads I laid my head, And wet tho gravo with bitter tears; Pohnt that moment, to my .thought, Another cross appeared to risa ; Almost the aelf-somo words are wrought Upon the marble where ho Hes : "At Gettysburg, just twenty-one" My boy, my hero, young and brave ? "Ho was'hls mother's only son" Her heart is buried in bis grave. A voleo was Rounding in my eora, A volco that spoke with cruel tono; "O foolish wouianl. Useless tears 1 Far bolter had y Ou kept your owu 1 Who knows which side tho right doth He? fMsputo tho question as yo.t ?say, . Two noble boya went ont to div- u . Ono,lifo was surely flung awoy 1" "No, no I" I cried. "We needs must take Our journey oft through cloud and night ; Yes, even at the morning's break. we turn, bewildered, from the light. Tho eagle minds, whoso steady eyes Can ft* co th? sun, nias I aro row, . But since wc caunot all be vise, Thank God, wo can at least bo trno ! "The gold is mixed with baser ore, , Butyet thefjrnoctfcnn reih;?; Tn s?l?-dcivo?on, evcrmOro Some sparks of heavenly metal shine ; And so tho soldier who laid down v-His lifo for what hedeemed the right, ' Ho?urcly shall notmlaiWel^wnflTI*' 7 Kept for all heroes in tb?fight. "In years to come, when men shall learn To view this conflict from afar, Truo faith and courage then will burn, Amid tho darkness, like a Btar. i Perhaps tho children may exclaim, 'Our fathers stumbled l? th? night ; Their grand devotion shall not shamo Our better wisdom, wider sight.' " Ti^ucki^ /l And laid it gently on tho mound. "After tho tempest comea tho calm j Bleep, gallant boy-tho life you gavo Ita precious fruit ono day shall bring ; As oven now, from out your gravo. The flower oruyuipatby doth apring." -PnoF?cB. SIGNS OK APPBOACHESO ETBCip. Hark I hear the hine bird aing, . And that's a sign of coming spring) The wild goosG.ilies away up yandex, She's golnpf north along with tho leander ; Tho haU frog bellen in the dit che-,' Ho's throw'd away his winter britches ; Tho turkey gobbler step? around. And swells and ?trula andscrapea thoground; The hawk for infant chickona watches, And prowls around till ono ho catches ; Tho dogwood buds are now o swelling, And yaller jonqullls sweet aro smelling ; Tho darkey follows his stubborn mule, And lively hollers-"Geo 1 you fool I'' Thoh?hby bees ore sweetly humming, And everything says spring is coming. / -BILL Aar. Becftllinsr a War Incident* Referring to the attempted capturo of President Abraham Lincoln, the Phila delphia Presa couples the name of Mr. G. irving Ditty, and rays that "Mr. Dlttj commanded tho rebel cavalry company which was detailed to capture Mr. Lin coln, in pursuance of tho plot arranged by Wilkes Booth and John H. Burran." To this statement Mr. Ditty takes ex ception, and this morning publishes an Eaccount of tho expedition, which reads as follows ? "My regiment, first Maryland cavalry, commanded by Colonel, afterwards Geh ?;\?; oral, Bradley T. Johnson, of thls'city, in ?? Juno, 1884, waa lying near Bichmond, together with a large lorne of oSher ?av* ? airy, when wo were ordered north, with soveral days' rations. I was quite oswell at tho pulset, grew worse, and on the first night of tho march was hurt by ? horse, p?Xv? applied for a abort sick .leave, when ,General Johnson, stating that very im* portant movement* wcro on foot which Ito ? could not disclose, but in which I (would regret not to share, urged-mo i>i remain with the comraaud. I did so. <;A few dds s afterward we mqt General Sheridan ai Trcvilhir. Statics and pgg? him for three days, when wo returned to. Bichmond and wo marched on Washing ton aad Point .Lookout,, in lower'Marj', land,,where there was a J?rgo number of Confcdernto prisoners, whom wo intended .to release. ..?-. I V "I heard pothing inor?; ex?oflt ??gue 'rumora of tho movement to which Gen. Johnson referred, until after tho war closed, when I learned that General Johnson, not Booth, .had planned tho capture of Mr. Lincoln at the Soldiers' Home, near Washington, where he waa theft apeadirig thb^Uwrtott. This' plan v. ould-o^ubUcaa lw^ih^h Executed or attempted, had not General Early or dered General Johnson'to*cover his rear while he ?Esilvl advancedon .G?n?ral -Hunter at Lynchburg." ' The name of General Johnson being 00 Intimately connected with this dream* stance, and Mr. 'Ditty 'hoing responsible for ?hs assertion ?b?ti "General Johnson," not Booth,, hwl planned the capture of Mr. Lincoln ai th? Soldiers' Homo^near Washington." d'iWciia report?? called on General Johnson,-thia-, mornin^at -his ofneo, and iii a'conversation gleaned tb_e The Goneral said that after ihe great .ca^r^.hattlo D?twoeu Hampton fnd :5nerituaa^*i|r?v?iipp; Ou J?rnt? 10?i ??^ tltn. ho obtained permission fromHarnp* toa to ^proceed with his command. First Maryland Cavalry and Bull's Light Ar tillery, to Maryland,-'wlieroJibe plan waa io make ?r rapid raid im ino Soidicra Home, where President Lincoln stayed at night, capture him, and send him back to V&gl?ia under an escort, whllo John -scnVforee was to be divided into two paitlea. orio to croas, the potomac about the Point of Becka scd the other above Willianisporl.' Thia plan waa frustrated hy Early or dering Jackson to guard the fewer yalla*?, while ho went after Hunter at Lynch bt?rg; and after that ho pieced Johnson in command ot his. advance into Mary rear guard on his with Estate . therefore, thero b, inclination nor oppor i, Johnson nor'Ditty :r heard te? names of id did not know that The pim of .tbs c*j> r.coin wa?, a roilitaiy ?elidiera and to be ax mt by soldiers, acting BEAUTIES OF THE a VIL SEBVICE Kitruct froto a Speech of tb* Sion, ?\hn lr. Think of WasM igtor., Jefferson, Ad ams, Madison, Jackson, or any of the Uluotriooa men ?rho bave Ailed tba Pres idential chair, being placed in a position where a nco who baa commitlsd a fraud to count them into office could boldly approach the White House and demand ! of them rooney for services rendered tu such a causo. The bare suggestion ii an Insult to the memories of those illustri ous mun, which every honest man with the instincts of. an Amcricsn citizen feels like resenting with indignation. Yet Caeanave made this demand of Mr. Hayes as compensation for bis services as a member of the notorious returning board of Louisiana, and Mr. Hayes con tributed $1.000 to relieve Casanave'a ne cessities. Why should he have don.-so? It .will not do to say that.it was simpjy an act of'charity prompted by gopanoss of heart on the part of Mr. Hayes to re lieve a friend in distress. I suppose there were hundreds, ay, thousands of men in the United States who voted for Mn Hayes against whose property executions have been pending since bi* inaugura tion. To how many such unfortunate friends has he contributed money in their distress? When Oasanave first went to him he refused to do any thing. When Oasanave first went to John Sherman he proffered a hundred dollars,' and said be was a pror man, and it was all be could do. But when Casanavo threatened ex posure and demanded his reward the money'was forthcoming. Tho actspeaks for itself. No comment within the bounds .of propriety could do the subject justice, j Let- tho American pcoplo look on and | make their own comment upon tho acts j of the man who fills the place that .Washington once filled, and upon the par ty wno is responsible to tho country, fur having him lhere. But tho beauties ?of ci vii- servrco -fcef?rmy as- illustrated in the State of Loulsiqiia, aro by no men a confined to tho members of tho Beturn . iog; -, Boar<ii rt -From t Jj .Madiaxm : Wella down io the mosl insignificant liar that furnished bis mite of perjury in an afliJ davit, or tho most obscure rascal that brought his contribution of forgery in . the shape of falso, returns, rewards in tho way of Federal appointments have been bestowed, with a lavish hand. H. J. Campbell, recognized as .tho head of tho affidavit factory that was set QP faring thc count in thc custom house at Now Orleans, when perjury was served out in quantitifs to supply too demand, waa reade United Staten District Attor ney for Wyoming. Nearly all tho elec tors on tho Hayes and Wheeler ticket : found thpir services, recognized by Hayes I and his.party in lucrative and comforta ble appointments. . Tho following is a partial list of the less conspicuous agents who figured id the fraudulent count. It is taken from the report of the Potter investigating committee, and shows with |,wJx?ti care acd industry Mr. rHaycs pro vided for even tho humblest man that | ? .took part in thc scheme of fraud by winch | he holds bis seat as President : HUl'EIlVISOKd ANO rEH80K8 CONNECTED WITH THE ELECTION. James P. McArdlo ; formerly State Ecgistrar'a clerk, now in Custom House, j j Michael Hahn.; formerly State Bogia trar, now Superintendent of Mint. M. J. Grady ; formerly supervisor at Onacbita, now Deputy Collector Inter nal Bevenue. John H. Dinkgravo ; formerly manager at Ouachita, now in Legislature. H. C. Atwood ; formorly manager at Ouachita, now U. 8. Marshal. W. R. Hardy ; formerly district attor ney, now inspector in Custom House. Henry Smith ; formerly sheriff of East Feliciana, now in Custom House. James Fi. Anderson j formerly sn per visor of East Feliciana, now consul, Funchai. A. H. Ferguson; formerly supervisor at Do Soto, now.Custom House. M. H. Twitcholl ; formerly supervisor I at Claiborne, now consul, Kingston. J. E, Scott; formerly supervisor at idea, now post office. _ . W. Woodruff; formerly supervisor nt St. Tammany, now post omeo. Visitor Gradlas;. formorly Republican manager, Grant parish, now lax collector, New Orleans. S 'A. J. Brien ; formerly Bepublican manager, Second ward, New Orleaus, now inspector, Custom House. '"?'Patrick Creagh; formorly Bepublican manager, third ward, New Orleans, now . chief laborer. .,' ?...J j R. C. Howard ; formorly Ropublica? I manager, fourth ward, Now Orleans, now J clcrkj^Cnatom House. ^ i J. O. P?iicki?r ; formerly Republican j manager/fifth ward,-New Orleans, now olerk, Custom House. Wt J. Mooro ; < formerly Bepublican I uiunager, fioveiith .'ward, New Orleans,' now clerk, Custom House. sotana Leonids formerly Bepublican manaj?f, aighth;ward/New Orleans, udw1 clerk, Custom House. H-C. Bartlett; formerly Republican; manager, tenth ward,. New Orleans, now| SeWQustom &&*wff3 . TRT i J * ^A?-Av.^Keraptdtt' ; com mira ion er, 'elev-; I enth ward, New Orleans, now boatman f Custom House. j: Bt?kyiS: formerly manager, oleventh 1 ward, TSew Orleans, now police, Cywtom Ho?ao. - Napoleon Underwood ; formerly au .?^?^tsor, twelfth'ward,New Orleans, now inspector, Custom House. "' P. J. Maloney j formerly sopor visor, [ fourteenth ward,.Now Orleans, now in Custom House. ' .-F. Loan ; formorly supervisor, fif teenth ward; Now Orleans, now chief of J police. ... -v^^.W^?.? ; Look upon theae. facta and read this I fe*?**? -?:-*?d Mr; HAyea' lofty nro * leniyxas or .v?rtr ?crrxv^ k-?iu,i? Bu ?riiuvd ied in his letter of acceptance, bia Inau gural address, his first and. last annual messages, bia civil service order and tho, j proceedingsjtherenodor. Can any posi . non, nuwcTer^?a??tw, osn charity, however multitudinous in its capacity to cover ales, r?sout? one capablo of such profession? and such performances from tho contempt of e*e> y American citizen with virtue enbugh to admire an honest man and sufficient candor to despise a hypocrite? - Russian securities declined from 2} to 5 per cent, when tho news of the last attempt to assassinate the Czar waa pro mulgated. As tho Russian debt is about ?1,890,000,000, thia declino representen depreciation in that t?wa of securities of $60,000,000. It would apparently pay tho Ruoaian bondh?ldora to insure the Czar's life. The California Nihilists in thia coun'ry could probably b* ind??**d .to sell out for considerably lew than j $50,000,000. - When a woman take? a queer no tion she will havo her own way, even in death. ; A young lady in-Massachusetts , was engaged to be married, when she j died. She left $100 of her properly oon j ditiounlly to her intended^ and $1,000 to j a-yourte lady friond. : The man was to I hbvo the $100 on condition that ho mar ! ried the other girl, and he did so. j -Some wisc nan remarked: MNo itt but by himself." Did that J TURO ever visit a dentist? Did he ever j u;(ney_wjth a niole? Finally, did llnntlag. .tjfe afce?rf. Mr?. Major Wheelock, wife; of that old pioucer and eminently repeated citizen of tbat name, leaned over tee banister Ute other morning and answered bim : "Tho obearsT Why, they are right down tber?* somewhero. I was using thom not five minutes ago." Tho major wanted them to trim off a horseblanket at the barn, and he marched into the sitting-room and up to the fami ly work-basket. Of cou rao they were there. He tumbled a bali of y?i?, a paper of pins, a half-made garment, a button-box and a pin cushion off on tue door, mado a dive among the bodkins, worsted, threads and darning-needles, and the shears did not turn up. He stood the work-basket on it* head, but it was no good. Then bo went ov.r to tho what-not and raked off th ri M or four photographs, rattled down a '.ot of shells and knocked off two boo's, but tho shears wore not there. Ile was red in the face a? be went into the hall and called out: ''I can't find hide nor hair of 'em, and I don't beliuvo you ever had any I" "Now look again-that's a good man," she replied. "I kuow they aro right there ?" Tho major got down on his bonds and knees and looked under tho lounge. No shears. Then be stood up and looked on the mantle. Tho nearest approach to shears there was a bent hair-pin. Thee ho walked around and surveyed each windowsill and gave the work-basket another racket. "I tell you there ain't no shears there or elsp I'm blinder'n a bat I" ho sbootod from tho ball after he had given the hall tree a looking over. "Why, major, how impatient you aro I" "'There's no impatience about it ! I tell you tho shears ain't here I Noone can over find anything in thin house I I bad to look a straight hour the other day to find the gimlet!" "If you don't see them in the bedroom I'll como down." He entered tho bedroom, glanced'over tho bureau and stand, pulled the shams off the pillows and whirled the pillows around, and thoo took down a hair oil bottle from a bracket ano. looked into it/ Tho shears were not in the bottle voi anywbereelse. Stay I They might have been carrieu under tho bed by that mys terious household tide which carries e.M cles Ito rn room to room in an invisible mannor. He crawled under, bumped his head on tbs slats, got dust in his throat; and was backing~out with blood in bin eye when his wife called out: "Why, what on earth aro you after?" "After! After!" ho shouted, as he almost coughed his head off-"I'm after them shears!" "Whj. hero tboy ore! They wero lying in my sewing chair, right in plain' sight." ul don't believe it-I'll never believe itt I looked into that chair over ten thousand times !" "Well, there they aro." "It's no such thing ! You'vo lost 'em or pawned 'em or traded 'era fbr gum. You've no more order in your housolhan on old cooper shop i" Ho walked past tho chair into tho hall and was going out when sho called: "Dear, aren't you going to take tho .bears f' "Shears? What shears? I'm going over to tho store and bny roe a pair of shears, and if any human being ib this house ever puts a Anger on 'em they'll Buffer fur itt I'll see if I can't bavo a pair of shears in my house after being married for upward of forty-three years!" And ho pulled down his hat and slammed tho door with all hi? might aa ho went out-Detroit Erse Press. Celestial Sorrow. Commercial stre ? was tho scene of strange ceremonials ...cently, the occasion [ boing the funeral rites of Wrong Hip On, tho senior member of tho firm of Low Sing & Co., doing business in Sacramento street. Owing to the wealth of the de ceased, tho full ceremonies attending ;he Chiocso mode of burial waa indulged iu hy tho sorrowing relatives and friends. Early In tho morning an awning about twenty feet long was erected on tho open street, and under it was placed a rude | table covered with a gay red cloth. Upon ! \\ Blood-; an . elegant .braider filled with ? incense. Around tho edge of tho table haifa dozen fancy candles wero burning. Occasionally an attendant threw incens? into tho flames of tho candles, thus making the air around fragrant with tho -burning leaves. Near th? table were the romaica, enclosed in a metal collin, which was cov ered by a ?carlet pall richly embroidered. Yellow streamers .fluttered in the wind. ! on them being writton in Chinese figures j various lines from Confucius' writings. | Yellow hoing ono of the mourning colors 1 of the Obinese, tho body waa clothed in a rich yellow silk robe. On the head was placed a gilt crown. Tho queue was wo?hd rodna tho neckband'the fate was .well- painted. Twelve-attendants, with white robes, and white streamers wound around tholif Itots^kept. tho crowd from upsotting.the fabio aud cofliu. On tho sidewalk, bent double and bound in sacks and white cloth, wore tho wife, sister aud daughter of tho deceased moaning and crying (Around them steed a number of old women, pipally eating; sweetmeats handed around in a box. by-a young girl,* and taking no heed of the women, at their fcot. biit instead talking t?lhjhalo?vM fand allowing no .malo to o-:v,t; sf^tr?in their circle. The roajon for performing tho ceremony in tho opon air wns to allow all Ohiuamen who desire? to gaze for tho last timo upon tho features o f t ho depart ed, arid, '?i ?t? tho relent! ess Joss boversovcr tha^eoa?#ed; tho brien air ia chosen to givo tho god more room. Chi namen do not believe vhclrjsonlsentcr tho Celestial Kinrf?fe%?t?y their bones ar? buried in the lamL.of. tb*<r birth. Ibo J?^JttlWw?tfound tho body until lt baa boon buried in nativo soil. Theo, If Joss is willing, and proper a^uj?/njnt ; lias been mado b$ 'Ae deceased's friends tn the shape af..tagua money,* presents, food. &c, to conciliate the irate god, the soul Wallowed to enter the celestial gates. TUS Untuoso WOrnn ip ovsa, Vf nit ?? Tr?i'y the evil god, which they account for by Baying that tho true God is too merciful to hurt his children, but he btu placed over them tho wicked Joss, who cannot barm thom unless thay hare done evil. Tho priest officiating was dressed in a black stole and cap somewhat resembling the garments worn by Catholic priests on funeral occasions. A hoarse with four horses, followed by twenty carriage?, with the usual, accom paniment of tom-toms and fiddles, con voyed the remains to the Chinese ceme tery, where they will ba kept until tho bones are bleached and ready to be shipp ed to China. Tho last eefrotoriy .was that of placlug eggs and biscuit in tho vault where-the dead are kept. The friends then returned to the house of the deceased, feasted on rice and confections and returned to their various homes. Ste.francisco CAronicIs. - Prosidoriv Hussey, or the Kew or leans Chamber of Commerce, telegraphs to San Francisco that any number uf Chinamen in tho latter city may find em Sloy ment in the sugar, cotton, and rice rids of Louisiana. - Nashville, Tenn., offert a purse of $100 for tho bast poem treating of "tho fact that NishriUef has reached Der hon dresurr birthday,"' Nashville, nashville, olathvillo, erashvtllo, sathv?llo, thrall ville, gaahvillc, nashville. - Tho Ohfotva appear to be leaving California tVtnr than they ate arriving. Daring ?-?e^mbor end December thc.ar ri vals av San Francisco' of chi nose Wt ?7I, whilst the dejMtturea for China wera 2,110. During the fourteen months ending with December tho arrivais Were ?5,059 and the departures 10,947. - A Dcmoaailc military organization, intended to seat Tilden by force of arms, was generally believed to exist in the winter of 1877, and tho New York Sun quotes interviews with Peter Bowe, the present sheriff of New/York City, and Major John E. Tracy, who say that the organization numbered 200,000 men, and J. M. Corso, "Hold th? Fort" Corse, as its commander. It originated in an or* ganization of Union soldiers begun in the | spring of 1870. and intended to onset the i ''Boys in blue on the Bepublican side. After the election, its leaders begun cor responding as to the possible uied for using force to inaugurate Mr. Tilden, and perfected their organizstion, obtaining countenance and flympatby from officers high in tho.army and navy. "Baldy" Smith, Franz Sigel, H. W. Slocum, nearly all tho Democratic brigadiers in ' Now York 8tate, M. T. Donohue, "of New Hampshire," which is probably a mistake for Massachusetts, Steadman, of Ohio, and some others are claimed in tho organisation. It docs not appear, how ever, that arms or ammunition wero ever collected or military organization effect ed. The entire association was probably nothing more than one of those provision al preparations for possible strife which occupied the attention cf politicians on both nidos up to the timo when Senator Edmunds's electoral bill offered a peace ful solution. This organization itself, it | ia worth noticing, divided after that bill became law. - O .o hundred masked men rode up to the county jail in W.ocbester, 111., on the 17th Maren, battered donn the door, disarmed the guard, and with revolvers in hand, compolled them to give up the keys ; they thc opened the ceil of Joseph J.t Field and riddud him with pistol shots. Fidd was incarcerated for murder, and had wealthy connections. - The Now York Ilerdld finds in tha i Massachusetts Legislature 41 Bepubli- [ cana for Giant, 37 tor Blaine, 80 for Ed munds, and 75 for ail other candidates, leaving Grant and Blaine badly in theil minority. Ot the Democrats, 21 oro for Bayard, 10 each for Tilden and Thurman, | and ll for others. - Collector S wope writes to Bon Deer ing that in the year ending June, 1879, 8,111,781 gallons of whiskey were made in Kentucky. Ho estimates the crop for the year ending June, 1880, at 10,139, 720 gallons. The tax on this will bo nearly $10,000,000 - At dinner abe had a doctor at either' band, ono of whom remarked that they were well served, cinco they had a duck between them. "Yes," she broke in her wit ia of tho sort that comes in flashes -"and I am between two quacks." Then ailence fell."-Boston Transcript. - Tho ashes from the body of Dr. Hahn, who was cremated on Thursday, 18th March, have been chipped from Le Moyne's crematory to New York. They weigh five pounds and thirteen ounces. Tho body. was reduced to ashes in two hours and twenty minutes. - Both houses of the Virginia Legis lature have passed a bili repealing che Hoffet boll punch liquor law, and re establishing a license system, which is to go in operation May 1st. The repealing vote was nearly unanimous. - Jay Gould, tho New York stock .^peculator, is .making more money than any mah in America, except W. H. Van derbilt. His income is $2,000 a day. | Twenty years ago he waa a poor tanner j iu Pennsylvania. - C. L. Landrum, tho negro barber j who assaulted Mrs. Hunter in Chester on | Saturday, the Gth instant, was tried con* victed ana sentenced io tho penitentiary | for Bovell years on the following Thurs-1 day. - "Tho grass is turning green," was | the observant remark of a young mun escorting n pretty damsel across the com mon, and the saucy miss replied that he had got ahead of tho grass by.a number ' of days. j -Tho Boston./W bas got the idea : that there is no love in second marriages, abd that where the wife, leuda 'her hi\ty ; band a quarter she expects it back in something besides kisses. - The factory of the. Domestic Sowing Machine Company, in tho, city of New York,; was destroyed by firo on Tuesday night of last week. -. The United State? Government paya I salaries to 88.000 persons. - Tho Now York Herald Irish relief fund now aggregates $303,137. ' 6-fe_- *9!:|airitaMliA B. no- ?.'Bi ? n -m rSSEV Itt ?iiCYS. ANO SI BOTTLES. Ita proportion RTO PcmuloeAt^ IfaM; tlvo BalsAnxld, Soothing ana Healing-. thea* auyaUtioa. lt ia tho. . pgar-ao tty afofea-ore tw>m -bolmoaary ? diaaaBoa._? _j! DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, . t?r?miT?^. ,vl?iili?*.Vota.a?pt.i?.isT?. .!>*?* hlrv-DorbtrtlUMO*, I rjl.*dn no hundrr-i . A MEWSi>A*>Kft:pUB. WRITES. -.A*?*?*?, Qt. . BacLtorriblo NIC*HT SWEATS. . ' tk -1 b.t?l??t.. wm? ET?*? r-poo?. oiavaq KIWIS. IMPORTANT. QUESTIONS. Tttt?yt,,tow yoi, civifjht a roldt Ar? /oaW' ?tea to rafa?ta?ph Wm ir ' Un? ydn an gtfu? lion la tn? throoit It'iiw ?Toppr^fanT^ tlmlaa^ wtUt^o^tTrswtbt ^> 'r>* h?T t At_OfjWM?jtcjf ou 1 ?big down t A ?hup puln now ?al U?m In th? wylooot tlx heart, ?faot? der? aaa Wk t If ??, .mur Aibrlea t? tti*~?i cncg?<lo?aot,rrnt^S?p?cior?Rt; ToawUTaooi Se ibiTto ta',?? tho phlar?a. In an boar wp?? th? topw-toiaafc ^?^.?Wtfoglo tb????Mffi two of ttaufr rite ' Toa "MOB Adi iwcTj ?Igmtct ifc;D aad. walt? ty la tb? araafijj; eoqgh irooo, jania wo-klng fruvty ; toar bf?o> . f?{r7?ud ta? ocrwAs nwyrhtg in ajtita^toanner. To p?trrtnt ? rtuTft or lhe?o aywptcma jjKTiS A?g?etoy?Bt *n*rt\ anya.. OfRos, ?5 Murray .SfijiQiTY. YU YT#S #tt?S' ' TST^I?S-SS.. ????'?f lift: ?VE OiRott, ?^Mu;Tay $?., New Ys/riu ST/,TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OV ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEA?.; Aile? J. McCrary, Plaintiff, against Marl? Barns, TbouiM Burna, Bolert M. Burn?, John Kee?<. H. 6. Woolbrlght, Harriet Hunt. Netley Ste phens, Heater Boeheater, fend hein? of Kidney Kees*, doceiraeu, age* and names unknown, i/o fendants.-Ovmmont ju.-, JtetUJ-Complaint net Bentd. To the Defendants, the Heirs of Sidney Beeac, de ceased. YOU aro be/rby summoned and required tc sn? swer the complaint in this action, a cour of which ls flied lu tho ollie? of tho Clerk of the Coori sf Oiaimun ncaa, at Anderson C. H.. 8. C.. and to serve a copy uf yonr answer to tba said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, Ander son C. H., H. C., within twenty days arter the ser vice hereof, exclusive of (be day of auch ?errie?; and li you full lo answer tho complaint within Ibo time rfori'sald, the plaintiff in this action will apply to Ibe Court for the retie/ demanded in the complaint. Dated March 23, A. D. 1880. OBR A TRIBBLP, I'lali:tia's Attorneys, ft,, a.]-J. W. PAWIKLB, C. C. P. To tUo Defendants, Heir* of Sidney Beeae, de csccaxed YOU will take nctlce that the summons and complaint In this action was filed iq the office of Iber,-rk of tho Court of Common Pleas at Ander eui. Coori Honan, the 151U day or Mar. 1879, ORB A Ti.inBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys, ??arcb 2M880_ ?7 t_ J. WI. MATTHITW.8, BEL.TOJT. S. C., MANUFACTURER Ol' PALMETTO COTTON OIK, CONDENSERS AND PORT.tBLE?PBE8MEM. Agent for tho Nerr Economiser Steam Englue, Far qnhnr Thresher nud.Xcpnrnlor, Saw and Grist Mills, ?In Feeders, Sec. Old Engines anti Threshers taken in part pay for new ones. Repairing carefully done. Hecond-hand maohinca at low figures. Pri ces and terms on application. Orders so licited. Letters by mall receive prompt attention. Jan 15. 1880 27 3m ?lfSffl RELIABLE, li .').'. srom/s LIVER IVTIOOBATOBJ ! - v ???.juarl Family Remedy for -V r *- :? 'sw-aof tho Liver, Stomach?jfflm \ .-?.I Rowels.-It is Purely rflftjfflftJ ! jVoseiable.-It uover ?jsflaWB JU' ', bilitates-It ia ??flfSS I iC ttlmr?oand^^PWiH? 8?*V ' ! ?TRY,|>?jj fk?I?^T^V' I IMB?W ljl^*n d by tuVpublic^ SHJra Cv* for moro than 35 ycare.J JHgJEh^witli unprecedented results.? }pr SEND FOR OIRCULAR.J' .581 T?W? SANFORD, M.DM ?inrouEonw J AsroaioctsT WILLTttt vor jTsuriiiTJiTjox. J EAGLE AND PHENIX M i i^/TPTTi CIT1 BALL SEEING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN- WO OTHER MILL. 16 Balfe to Pound, llb. Packages. 20 Balls to Ponnfl,.2Jb..R?iier Boxes, Packed ID Cases o? 20,30,50,100 QI BtiO Pounds each.. Uniform Price. ItiitfrfcbSa Miscounts. i^Sold. Tay ??M. 4T!o7i>'toor?-^? ASK FOR "EAG5LE -Sa PHENIX." USE NO OTHER VEGETABLE PAINRILLB A PURKI.Tr VEGKTA?X.^0 B?BBDT IHR ISRB3AI All anl?il iii. Ia a am re euro for all tho diseases fox which lt is recommended, and is always PKHFECTaVST SAPS ia the banda or even tho most inexperienced persona. It ls n ours and quick remedy for COUGHS, BORO THROAT, CHILLS, and Similar Uoublca;:euaiBra*JjB?<aa? . relief in tho raoafc lii?Ug?ant fo'rms'o'f BIPHTH?lIAj and Is tho bott known r?a?dy.toI*h*im>atftm and If?nraJjrt^. Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine in tho World. It baa been used, with a a cb tvonderTul ?aoceaa in all perta of tho world tor CBAUFS, CHOLBP^, ?IABR.HC1A, DVSENTERY, and all BOWEL COSTPLAlKTa that lt la considered an muaUlpg euro for thean discate?. Mas stood tho test .of Kort? Year?' Constant Use In ad Countries and Climates. IA luBECOJlMEI'DED by Physicians, ?lfialonartea, Minist?re, Managers ot Plantation?, Worlc-Sbopa, and Factories, Koree* tn Hospital?-In short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given lt a trial. IT 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL A? A LINIMENT. Rshtralr*. always boused for PaOn tra the Boole avnd Bide, tad brim."1 speedy nnd permanent tcllaf in all cases of Braises, . Otata. Snralna, Sewer* Burna, Sesada, eta _ SeftBOly can cutely fcc without lt. It wUl armuAjljr within th* reach of"nil" lt is sold at B3o., OOo"., and SI per hot?o. and caa bs obtained 'rom ali druggists. PERRV D?VSS ? SOU, Providence, R. i. Proprietors. FERRY FOU S?XLE ! rriHE. T??R?tY on Savanah Biver,. six X milos fror.i Hartwell, G*.r and about sixteen from Anderson C. H., 8: C., kurwrr 03 HAWS-FERRY., will >bo-aold to tho highest bidder nt Anderson Court lloma on 8 ALEDA Y IN APRIL, next. Terms-Cash. For further particulars apply to tho un dersigned. G, F. TOLLY, I Intendant. . T. C. LIGON, Clerk. 'Mareil 4,. 1880, 4 . 4 THE STAVE OF SOUTH C?fi?lir??, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. 17. K. Richardson, Ad Mimlst?mGr cf J. F. Richardson, detected, against Ada C. Richardson, Beulah J. Richardson, et al. -Complaint ta Sell Real Estate in aid of j Assois, Partition, Ac. TN obedience to an order in tho abovo JL: stated casa from bis Honor Thoma^ Thomson, presiding Judge of the 8th, Judi cial Circuit, all persons having dalma ? ogalust tho Katata of J. Frank Richardson, deceased, are hereby notified to establish said claims before me on br by iu? ??rir? dsj of Hay next, or be barred ot any benefit in tho Decree to bo made in this case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. March4,1880 84 G Uaai D? I. C. ??t? aaa ??rwntftilbto airs for Ht? Sm?ri Mtg. Co.,nc*n<ut?T, H.Y. Soie AjenU l^y^^fTi ibo omrrmt, prcfoMi rat, noa ame LUMBER! LUMBER ? A LARGE lot of-ROO* Lamber is kept j X*. - constantly on hand nt my Lumber Yard at tho Blue Ridga Depot In Andmon, and orders for 'large or small lota of any kind desired will b* promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Hobart Mayfield is my agent lur iliTt salcj of Luruhor ct AcdersOB, and will furnish any Information desired to persons'wishing to moke an order. I / JOHN KAUFMAN. J,an ?0,1870 29 ly . j Just Received, f '\ few pieces wow Prints and other Dry xa. Goods, Also, a good attorimenv of Hardware, for sal* low by A. D. TOWERS 4 CO. I Fob 5,1680 30 THE CAROLINAM : lis . . The Pridt>> 61 tb? farmers. rpHKY hil krtoK lt.1 and know that RO?= X ERTSON,. TAYLOR CO.. of dmrlcsiuvS.C., keep it up to its dan dard, Ifse IB ?.nee andi Voa.will Uso it tY? i ^WS3^? [1 Kcad tho views of a few who have used it, ?nd you will nt.onco jidmH-that ft ia "the (Jnano you need, and will cali upon ino :at"Ho?ca Kith, 8. C., to pu rob aso what you want. , ' , .,t '.' i itt is to you* Interest to come and seo ma .beforeyou make'your? purchases. I have handled it for years, and I KNOW THAT IT IU8 NO SUPERIOR. D; S. Mc?tTLLOUGH, Hosea Path, S. C. UK AO TH?SI RE4^ 'TBS KS ! HONKA PATH,- Den. 6, 1879. ?u?llha, ^crtiliieT'l bought of you thia year ?gav? mo perfect tatbfaction, and I re commend it aa being a good Fcrtillxor. (Signet!) G. O. RAY. DXCKKBES 8, 187ft. . I used the Carolina Fertilizar this year, and am weli pleased with it. It gavo mo general taliffadion. (Signed) ARI8 COX. DXCKMBKR 5,1879. -. I ^m well pleased with tho Carolina Fer tilizar I hcugnt of ycu thia yen?. I r?om< mebd it aa a good Fertilizer. (Signed) T. C. PRU1ETT, DBCSMB.tR 0,1870. I tl used the Carolina Fortil>?ar this ynar, and used it befors. / like it Inlier than arti J hase trer trieiL " (Signed) W. A. TRDIETT.. DIWKVBRR 6, 1870. t I have used tho Orolina for several years and havo tried othtr kinda. I lite the. Caro Una bett. (Signed) J . JOHN O. FLOWERS. ! Send f n your onfsrs, ' D. s. MCCULLOUGH, Honea Path, S. C.. I -Marcia. 1880 54 5_ ?.; m ?tjWfe ^F Soii?M C?RO?;IWA, , Itaxt? r Haya. Ad'r.. 1 ?t*m*Sii!^?.T Reuben C. Tacker. J ?y jxiy ?ehUi??> BY virtue of an order in i~ r above ate te cs**, all creditors of Reuben 1). Tuc* cr, deeeaeed, are hcr*by notified to prov .nd establish their claims end demands b< fore mc on or before the 1541? of April ncr or bo barred of any benefit in the Deere to bo tunde in tho above stated case W. W. HUMPHREYS, Maa UT. j Feb lu, ist? S2 0 CHEAPER THAN EVER. TO-XTST the Leader ot LOW 3PEIGBS. J^OOK at Borne of tho figures at which you can buy Furniture at In Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at |2.7.5. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Lai>',<-? TIi? c??es, rri?Ji two doors _..".'J drawer, *?^>. Good, strong Bocking Cludre, $1.40. Cana Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.60. Tainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; *vith four Chairs nud Bocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau with Areli Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75j with four tino Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And everything ebu ii: proportion. I hive on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two. hundred dollar Suit. I claim tv Boll cheaper than Greenville, aud will duplicate-any bill that can t?e bought there. G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street? Oct 2,1870 12 Anderson, i?. C. The Great Carriage Maaufacturing House of the World, EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP mmm ? immm. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and du rabio Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by ; EMERSON1, FISHER & CO., are now in , use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. AU.their work is warranted. They haVe re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1870, Metsrs. Emerton, Either & Co. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my libcry stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 17.18.0. . Jfwrs. Coppock cfc Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have boen using tho Emerson & Flauer Buggy I bought from you os roughly I suppose a? any one could. I bad a fast horse, drov, mn at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is tc .'ny worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say thc Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmor. Tho favorablo reputation the Carriages have made in localities whero they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Phyaiciana, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant.uso, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet whieh the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment havo been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. ?Emerson. Fis_er.& Co.'s Carriages ate the Best. 1 Nov 27, 1870_20_10m ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &CO.,B_U_ore,Hd. Man?ract?rer? of THE' uT?BT/R?ASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Cuuxblnlnir -U Improvement, of Vaincs Arni 1'criUt tn Operation. AtSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF StTTEUIOlt ???AJSJJSO STOVES ron _t* BT 3. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR "PEALTJERB. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, . Fruita and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,. Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Orango Fertilizers. CSP" Samples of anything in orr lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER.: G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_ 89 ly Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned' begs to inform the public that he Is propsrcd lo do any work in tue line 01 Dunning or repairing houses, do., in tito best of stylo and at tho most reasonable brices. Plana nud estimates fumlsbed and the opportunity of bidding on contracts Solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. O. Oct 31,187? 19 Hm I? a pejfwt . BLOOD injamaa, and ^ tho only purely' VEGETABLE remedy known to "el enco, that has made radical and PERMANENT ' ' Cintra of Bvriutu and Scaomji tn oil their ?inges. ' lt thoroughly remores mercury from tho . Kern; it relieves the agonies of mercurial umatlna.asd sptsAS? csrss ali akin iii*-' ' **???*., ' ? . ';- '. Call, on your J>rug3?st far copy of .t'Young Men'a Friend." April 17.1ST? 40 ly HO^C^AWD OATTLgPOWPBWa Ko {Tosca, will Ula ct COMO. BOT? or LT?O F?. vat. lt Fwaufi Powdar* ar? atad tn tltne. , ycnxvn Fowler* wm cure ?na prevea i nm ^VIUH , Faa ut Powdr.it win prevent OA?S* TH KOW IA Font*1? Powder* will lacrease th? qnantlty Ot ?na and cream twsaw P?r cant, ead maka the bnttsr, Sra) i andaweet. r^attw Powder? witt cure or prevent almost avacr t> JSA?? to which Horse? and CatUe ara mhjcct. foora'a Powo:m WIIX arva SaturjJcrnosr. E&U cvorywtif rc. . J>AV2D ?. ?OUTS, ??oprletor. ?AL.TIJJ.OiX3. K?. BFor:a?t<Cby1WI?.HrTE A WHiHITE. Aodoraoa, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca City. Nov 13,1B79 18 ly MAHWACTUHERS &f S7?*M ENGINES AND oOlLC^S, ? South Carolina ftallroad. ' . Oo and after Sunday, September 7,1S7S, Ptjwcn-. get trains will ran aa follow? : no WK. Leave Colomb!a,......:..5J50 a ni* SOO pm 9Wpw Arrive at Charl?too...4.oo pm 7.43 pm ?Maro Arrive at Anguila.-..3.1? pm t?.:? a m Arrive at C?mdtn......i2 aov > 7.50 pm Z??r? C?*ri.-^ioii.Amiiiw ...iv M ra- Ct" ^- ~ Leav? Augusta.. -?_ 8.15 a m 7.00 p rt J.^** Camden....._-R -to a ra i.30pm . A?IU* at'r??umbia...tv 30 ita S.40 p m 0.00 s m v?"WiRjW*a?t*-*vlBg Columbia ats SO y. ca.' and ciiitUioh ?. ?.1/ ?. iu.v will run dally, all otb tr train? dally, uft *? Suaday*. Tho ?.3u p. m. trat? frota ColcmbU tuafcw connection at Ctiarlce ton ou Wednesday and saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping cariare ranon h'lght tra?na tu Charl??. ten and August*. Itato Only $1 60 for a doubla A. B. DKflAPiecaa, Agent, CalainMa. JOHN 3*. PECK. tico.Snp't. IX C. ALL?*, Gea. Ticket Agt., Chatterton, 8. Gjj 'Tbe:World-for/\SS80. ' Democrats ovoryw??rc ihoui? inform i?tsmn>.-~ carefully alike ol tho action of their party thronch out thc countrp and of the _ove_e_ts of f heir tta publlcan opponents. A failure to do this In 1876 contributed gristly to tho luss by the Democracy of tho fruits of the victory fairly ton at tho polia. Tho year 1880 promises to be ona of tho most In teresting and Important years of- this crowded anet cYu-iiui century.: It ?lit vrttnc-3 u presidential election which may. result in ro-csiabliahlug tho Government of this country on tho priociptis of Ita constitutional founder?, or In permanently changing tho relations of tho States to tho Federal power, f?o Intelligent min cw regard such an election with indifference. Tho WOBD, sa the only daily Eocllsh newspaper published In. tho city of New York which upholds tho doctrine cf. constU tutloual Democracy will steadily represent tho Demccratlo p-rty In thia gre?', canvass. It ?rill do thia In no BplrltofserTllo partisanship, but tempe rately and firmly. As a newspaper tho Womit; be ing tho'organ af ne wan, no rliuuo an<J qa Interest, will pro-ont tho falle? and the fairest picture lt can make of each'day's pissing' history iu thc city, tho BUto, tbs country ?nd tho world. H will aim bereaftor, ? as heretofore, at accuracy firet or alt things in all that lt publishes. Ko matt, however humbie, shall ere. be permitted truly to complain that he hos bc-h unjustly 'dealt w ill? In the columns of tho Woauv Ko Interest, however powerful, ahall evorbo 'permuted truly to boast that lt can ailenco tho fair criticism of the-WoBLD. During thet put year'tho Wamio has seen 1U dailv circulation trebled aodita Wb?kly circulation pushed far boyond that of ?ar other weekly news paper i?? '.bb country. This great Increase baa been won, aita* Wonui believes, by truthfulness, on ternrlse,ceaseletaaeUvlty lo cojl.jctlng newa.tnd unr_ltcrin'{ loyalty to ltsolf cud to Its readers lu dealing with the questions of the day. It ls our hope and it will be our endeavor that tho WORLD'S record for 1MS0 may be written In tho approbation and thesapport or many tbousaiMs moro cf nsw rcxlcrs in all psits of this Indissoluble Unloa .of Indestructible State*. fer-. . ' . RATES. ' - Our ratea of eubtcrlp?on remain unchanged, and - aro as follows : ''.'?, Dally and Sundays, ono year,' (10; ?ix tnonthV fr...")0 ; Hiri .-> months, j Dally, without ^cdays, ono year, to: sis mouths, 51 a month. .The"8onday World." one ye?r. S3. Tho "Monday World," containing the Hook Re views ami "College Chronicle," "ne year, ?1.P0. Th? "Beml-Woekly World" (Tuesdays And Fri*, days) ?3 a year. To Club Agents-An extra copy for club or ten 1 the Bally fr.r dub cf twontr-nv.T. The "Weekly World (Wcdncadar)?? * year. To Club AgenU- An extra copy ..for club of ton, tho , Scml-Wcckly for club or twenty, the Daily tor club of atty. Specimen numbers sent freo on application. Terni?-Cash, Invariably in advance. Send post-office money order, bank draft or reg? Istervd lotter. Bills at risk of the sender. . Ad'*""? ' '?.<?: ."ii ... '??.HE WOSt_t>." 35 Parlt Ro?, N*Tr .York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. tin and aft-r Monday, Nov. 1?J 1873,' the pa wea* (er T?_ns erre.' the Oreenvlllo and Columbia ItalU ? road will bo ran dally, Sunday* excepted :. UP. Leave Columbia al...ia 00 a m -ava Airton. V 5? M_ Ef*i? Newberry.._.! 31 p m Leave Hodges......._ siOits Leave Bilton....._._. 0 Ki p ra Arrive at uraesviUe.........? - p A DOWN. Lear? fl reedville at...._.fi M a ra Leave ?>?ltr>n......... ? is a ia Leave Hodcea....._._.._.-10 ?pa Lea ra Newlxrry_.". 111pm Leave AUton........"."._.?Jtpa Arrive at Columbia.-.- S 44 p tn ANDJERSOX-BRAtrcCT A BLOB BJDOB A Ul?, Leave Anderson" ..'..'.. V' ...!V.. ." ."""".7? 23 p M Leave Pendleton.......... 8 13 p ni Leave Perryvl?l?. R ?7 p m Lra?e Sascha dir.3 M po Arrive *t Walhalla...-.-. r> :>7 p m DOW?. Leave Walhalla........._."......, ^. 6 00 a ia Leave Perrrvlll?._.. 6 rt ? ra I*<ava Pi?iilcton.."."..T__.7 20 a J? LBKT?) AiA^n.j?:_. 8 29 & u arrive ttl Belton....*._.- s 47 a st It. H. Tieurts. Gen. tttt|4. IICUKTHTM, MasterTraiuportalicn. ' 10K, Ja^ Gea. Ticket Agent,

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina