The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 22, 1880, Image 4

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^ - . IT may BE TOUR TURN NEXT. Judge not' too harshly, oh, my friend! Of him your fellow-man, But draw the veil of charity . About him if you can. _ He was once called an honest man, Before sore trials vexed He stepped from out the narrow way It may be your turn next. Fainting upon'the great highway _ A suffering soul doth lie; , Go staunch his wounds and quench his thirst Nor pass him idly by. God will not brook the swift excuse, ? The thoughtless, vain pretext ; A fellow-mortal bites the dust It may be your turn next. You bear, one day, a single word Against a person's name; Oh, oeax it not from door to door, To further hurt his name. If you're the man you claim to be, Remember then the text, To ''speak no evil," true or false? It may be your turn next. - The world is bad enough, we own, And may need more of light; Yet, with true love to all, may we Help in the cause of the right. Lift up the sinful and the weak, The soil by care perplexed, Well knowing that to drink the gall It may be our turn next. Staunten Spectator. THE HAMPTON METHOD. What Judge Macltey Told a Tar-Heel Re? porter About Politico?Grant's War with Mexico, in Which the Judge will be a . Camp-Folio wer. From the Charlotte Observer. Judge Mackey was in town yesterday. .As the Judge likes to talk and the pub lie likes to near him, an Observer reporter ?was delighted at meeting with him in a clothing store where be was being fitted . to an elegant cloth coat. Upon tho ex Jression of a desire for an interview, the udge sat down with the bargain for the coat unfinished and the clerk looking, disconcerted. To induce the Judge's eloquence to break forth one has bnt to puncture a hole in the dikes of the political sea. The reporter suggested Grant in the South and especially in South Carolina. "I do not know a single Democrat in South Carolina who will vote for Grant in preference to the regular Democratic nominee; but, on the contrary, I do not know of any who do not prefer him above all other Republican candidates. His speech at Galvestpn was a slap in the face tolbe'Nortfiern Eepu&licans. Their theory is that the Southern people are but the Confederate army in citizen's clothes?a full fledged bird waiting for a fine day to fly/ -Grant declared that they were loyal men, and. that in.an other wafc. the blue and the gray would fight side by side, and another war, too, is contem? plated against Mexico in his scheme of centralization, and not only a third but a fifth and. a....sixth ...term. Texas.now claims #&OQO,000 indemhitv from ico for spoliations committed on the bor? der. This claim is the excuse for the war, and Grant will rejoice in the oppor? tunity of attacking this magnificent country, consisting of twenty-seven States, with 11,000,000 population. The bine and the gray will fight together, and, by a judicious distribution of mili? tary patronage in the South, the oppor? tunity for which this will give him, he will become the hero of the South as well as of the North. ' Two words will pass av. y. c - rather one word, rebel, will pass away, and another, carpet-bagger, will migrate. The Southern men will flock to Mexico to represent the Mexi? cans in Congress. The trou bled 'Greaser* will cry out in the bitterness of his soul, 'Carpet-bagger/ and the Carolinian, the Georgian and the Louisianian will reply, 'Gentlemen, we are compelled to do this thing to get even/ Yes, sir, the South will be most easily reconciled to central? ization under changed circumstances. The cry against the third term all comes from the North now. All we care for is to elect our candidate." "I have no hesitation in saying that R. B. Hayes is my own choice above all other men, but after him I am for the nominee of' the National Democratic party; and in this connection I would say " that there is no doubt that Grant will be the Republican nominee, and the only hope for the Democratic party is to oppose him with a champion of the civic idea. This is most probable, and it is strange that a man with the acuten ess of Alexander Stephens should think to the contrary and advocate so strenuously the cause of Hancock. It would never do to oppose Grant with another soldier. He is au eagle's flight above any other Northern man as a military figure, and Hancock would be dwarfed. It is only when we come to Grant's civil life that his- character becomes dark. For this civil exponent,* however, givo us anybody but Tilden. He is a coward, and Amer? icans, you know, never forgive coward? ice." . . The-reporter then inquired as to the State politics in South Carolina, and the Judge was in his element "You must know, sir, that there are three methods of dealing with the negro voters?three methods: One is to kill him. At the present price of metallic cartridges?1} cents?this can be done cheaply and easily; but this method has objectionable points, i The obtrusive character which the United States gov? ernment has assumed, and the general prejudice against cold-blooded murder which strangely inheres in honorable men, are among them., The next method is to defraud the negro of his vote, but this not only degrades the defrauded but the defrauder; and, again, honorable men do not like to degrade or be de? graded. - The "last" is" the persuasive method? by- which -the negro voter is mildly reasoned into the conviction that the white man with whom' his lot is cast is bis natural ally. This is the Hampton method, and by it thousands of negroes , have been induced to dou the red shirt and vote the Democratic ticket. Hamp? ton's name:,is n?w a benediction in every cabin in South Carolina; General Ha< good is the associate of Hampton in this method! and the sympathies of the peo? ple of the State, which have never a mo? ment been estranged from Hampton, will demand that Hagood be the next nom? inee for Governor." What We Like to See.?A man worth $50,000 who says he is too poor to even to take the local paper. A man refuse to take bis local paper, and all the time sponge on his neighbor the reading of it A man run down his local paper as not worth taking, and evei / now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line. A merchant who refuses to advertise in the home paper, and yet expects to get his share of the trade the paper brings in town. A man complain when asked to sub? scribe for his home paper, say that he takes more papers than he reads now, and then go around and borrow bis neigh? bor's, or loaf about until he gets the news from it Above all, the rich, miserly man, who cannot pay for his local paper, yet who it always around in time to read the pa? per, at the expense of a friend, not worth the tenth part of what he himself is, yet who is enterprising enough to help sup? port the paper. We like to see these things, because they are indicative of economy, thrift and progress?in a horn.? Waterloo {N. Y.) Observer. ? A little girl about four years old and a boy about six had been cautioned not to take away the nest egg, but one morn? ing when they went for the eggs, the little girl took it and started for the house. Her disappointed brother follow? ed, crying: " Mother, mother, Susie's got the egg the old hen measure's by V A GHASTLY GHOUL. A Phrenological Freak moit Frightfully Punished. South Bend, Ind., March 22. Several months ago the grave of Sarah Platts, a youug lady who died of consumption, was found disturbed, and an examination showed that the head of the corpse was missing. What led to the discovery was the finding of a hu? man jaw bone by Fred. Auer, a far? mer, who lived near the county grave? yard, some eicht miles from the city, where the body was buried. Tho fact that only the head was taken threw sus? picions on an amateur phrenologist named Gordon Truesdale. Truesdale oc? cupied a small farm in the vicinity with his wife and family of four girls, the oldest not more than eight years old. He was a handsome, broad-shouldered fellow, with a fair education, but lazy and shiftless. His great hobby was phrenology, and he occasionally lectured on that subject in country school-bouses. His ambition to possess a collection of skulls was well known in the neighbor? hood, and the desecration of the Platt girl's grave was laid at his door, although he was never openly charged with it. About three weeks ago Truesdale went to a physician and asked if a person could become poisoned in handling a dead body. He received an affirmative reply and appeared to be much troubled. He complained to his wife that bis nose was paining him terribly and he believed be was taking the eresypelas. He began doctoring himself with bread-and-milk Eoultices, but without success. His face egan to swell rapidly, and in less than three days it and his head became twice their natural'size and lost all semblance to human shape. A physician was called in against the wishes of Truesdale.? He found the man suffering terribly. His lids were drawn* by'? the tension of the skin and writhed themselves away from "the teeth in unceasing paini - The Cuticle across the bridge of the nose and over the forehead was so dis? tended with the mattery substance under? neath that it seemed as if it must burst every moment. \ The eyes were swollen almost .to bursting from .their sockets and were turned with pain until hardly any? thing but the whites could be seen. It was evident that a terrible poison was slowly but surely permeating the man's whole system. The physician, after a careful examina? tion of the unwilling patient, cut open -his skin from about the centre of his nose almost to the roots of his hair, and then made another across the forehead almost from temple to temple. From these in? cisions there^oozed-amass of loathsome, detestable putrescence, so terrible in its stench that the-attendants, save one, ran from the house. Other incisions were made in different parts of the scalp, from which the hair had been shaved, and from these this terribly offensive matter ooled constantly, until the swelling was ?reduced and the head and face assumed nearly their normal size. Attempts were then made to free the incisions of matter by injecting water into them. It was noticed that when water was forced into the cut in the forehead it poured out of the holes in the scalp. As one of the at? tendants said, "it seemed as if all the flesh between the skin arid bone had turned into corruption and ran out." When Mr. Truesdale was told that he could not possibly recover, be called his wife into the room and confessed to her that he robbed the Platts girl's grave, and. referred to a certain night when be left the house and refused to tell her where be went at the time when be com? mitted the crime. He said that he dug down to the head of the coffin, broke it open and, taking bis knife, cut around the neck of the corpse through tue flesh to the bone. He then placed one of his feet on the breast of the corpse, and, taking the head in his hands, pulled and jerked aud twisted it until it came off by mere force. He afterward disjointed the lower jaw and threw it where Fred. Auer found it. He closed his confession by telling her where the skull would be found, under the straw in a certain manger in the stable. It was found there and given up to the Platts family. The last three days of Truesdaie's exis? tence were terrible, not only to himself but to those who watched him. The poison from some corpse (for it is belived he had recently opened several graves,) which was communicated to his system by picking a raw spot on the inside of his nose, appeared to course through every vein in his body. Not only was his person offensive to the eye, but the odor and heat of his breath was so offen? sive tbat it was impossible for. the atten? dants to wait on him properly. The breath was so poisonous tbat when one of the attendants held his hand six in? ches from the-dying man's mouth it stung the flesh like hundreds of nettles. Those who waited on him were obliged to wear gloves, as it was impossible to wash the odor from their hands. The day he died his flesh was so rotten tbat it seemed as if it would drop from the bonea it touched, and his eyes actually decayed until they became sightless. For two days before his death a coffin had been in readiness, and the orders of the physician were to place him in it as soon as the breath left nis body and get him under the ground immediately. Af? ter his death none of the attendants had the temerity to touch the corpse, for fear of being poisoned, so they gathered the sheets on which the body lay at each end, and thus lifted it into the coffin. The lid was quickly screwed down, nut before a wagon could be procured the body swelled and burst it off. It was then strapped on, but when the coffin was taken from the wagon at the grave? yard, just at daylight, it again flew off, and the body appeared to swell visibly before the horrified attendants' eyes. The fetid, noisome stench from the pu? trid mass within was such that no one ?could attempt to replace the cover, and the coffin was covered from sight as hur? riedly as possible. The day after the funeral?or burial, rather?the wife of Truesdale was con? fined at a neighbor's bouse, this fifth child also being a girl. The Truesdale house will not De fit to occupy for sev? eral days, as all efforts to fumigate it thus far have failed. The doors and windows have been left open day and night, but the stench is still as bad as when he died. As one of the attendants said, "It still seems as if you could cut the air in that house with a knife."? Cincinnati Enquirer, Where the Apostles Rest.?Church authorities state that the Apostles of Christ are now in the following places: Seven are in Rome?namely, Peter, Philip, Jame3 the Lesser, Jude, Barthol? omew, Matthias and Simon. Three are in the Kingdom of Naples, Matthew at Salerno, Andrew at Amalfi, and Thomas at Ortona. One is in Spain, James the Greater, whose remains are at St. Jago de Compostella. Of the body of St. John the Evangelist, the remaining one of the twelve, there is no knowledge. The Evangelists Mark and Luke are also in Italy?tue former at Venice and the latter at Padua. St. Paul's remains are also believed to be in Italy. Peter's are, of course, in the Church at Rome, which is called after him, as are also those of Simon and Jude. Those of James the Lesser and of Philip are in the Church of the Apostles; Bartholomew's in the Church on tho Island in the Tiber called after him; Matthias's are in the Santa Maria Maggoire, under the great altar of the renowned Basilica. ? How foolish for artists to represent Cupid as the god of love, when we all | know that an old stockiug full of money has more influence than forty Cupids crowded up together. ? No man is smart who exaggerates lies when he can just as easily amplify the truth. TILDEN NOT A CANDIDATE. How that Infirm Statesman has Ceased to "Care for Politics or Politicians." Letter to the Boston Herald. New York, April 7,1880. It has been reserved for a correspon? dent of the Boston Herald to first an? nounce, upon the authority of the gen? tleman himself, the important informa? tion that Mr. Tilden is not a candidate for the Presidency in the coming or pending political canvass. "I don't care about going through the tedious ordeal of a formal interview," he said to the writer the other evening, "but I do not mind telling you frankly that the time has now come when I don't care a conti? nental penny for either politics or politi? cians." Some running conversation of a social nature had preceded any allusion to politics, but the foregoing was in direct response to a plain question whether or not the gentleman intends to again aspire to the office and honor which Eresumably and rightfully belonged to im already. The painful physical condition of Mr. Tilden, of which the public knows but comparatively little, was an impressive emphasis to the almost inaudible utter? ances which so^ feebly fell from the old gentleman's lips. In the pitiful wreck which moves with such difficulty and moderation around the spacious and bril? liant mansion of Gramercy Park to-day, there are few visible traces to remind one of the active and buoyant old gentleman who directed the details of the lively and eventful campaign of three years ago. The intellect seems to remain strangely intact, but the waning physical powers show unmistakably that Mr. Tilden will never administer the difficult duties of the office of President of the United States. The declaration of the gentle? man himself is not necessary to assure the country of this, for the unrelenting laws of nature will prove a negative to all such calls which a friendly conven? tion or an enthusiastic majority of voters may have in contemplation for him. While the old gentleman's failure of physical powers has been most notable and rapid within a year, yet he holds on to the charms incident to a busy and active life with a detexmination that is most remarkable. He goes down town nearly every day, and is very attentive in giving directions concerning his vast business investments, which he assured the correspondent involved millions and millions of dollars. Both of his hands are palsied, one of them seemingly with* ered, as well as deformed and useless, while with the other he is barely able to hold a pen long enough to affix his name to such documents as necessarily require his signature. His whole system trem? bles violently at all times, and it seems an absolute certainty that the disease is slowly but surely possessing the entire body. The "obliguitoua eye," as it has been often termed by his opponents, con? sists of a drooping or partially fallen lid, which more than half obscures one of the organs of vision, giving a distinctive look rather than an appearance the opposite of prepossessing. His voice, as before intimated, is the feeblest of the feeble, and in conversation he is compelled to sit almost in contact with his listener in order that the almost incoherent utter? ances may be . thoroughly understood. Such, in brief, is the precarious physical condition of the man who is such a terror to the army of Democratic politicians aspiring to the Presidency. He is but a couple of months rising sixty-six years of age. It would seem almost incredible that a man could be cheerful in the face of such circumstances, but yet this is true of Mr. Tilden. If he has suffered deeply from disappointed ambition, or the infliction of a great wrong, as different minds may term it, the cheerfulness of his spirits does not seem to have been seriously dis? turbed. The wreck has been physical rather than mental. He enjoys the visits of such friends as do not share in the curiosity which has hitherto prevailed concerning his course in the Presidential campaign, and his love of romance is re? vealed by the interest which he takes in rehearsing. "You would be surprised," he whis? pered to your correspondent, "to see the number of matrimonial letters which have come to me during :he last five or six years, and some of them," he added, reflectively, "are from ladies of high standing in the community. I have in mind one, in particular, which I received only a few days since, and it was not altogether a love letter either, but con? tained some sentences of political wisdom bearing upon the present situation which I propose to make public in a short time." Incidentally Mr. Tilden declared most emphatically that he was cheated out of the Presidency in 1876, and the remark was in such a connection as to leave the inference that his experience in the line of national politics, as managed, had been such as to destroy his future ambi? tion. "I don't care for politics any more," was an expression that he several times repeated in the course of the even? ing. "But you will continue to take a lively interest in the campaign, even if you are not a candidate ?" queried the correspon? dent. . I "Well, yes, but I am not carrying dn such an establishment of politics as some of the newspapers make out, though. You see T have got a very large bouse here, but it is not the terrible den of political iniquity which has been repre? sented. If you had been a guest here during those eventful times which we have read about, you would have seen only a few callers daily; Some of them simply came to pay their respects; others came and remained a few moments, more or less, and had a friendly chat, the same aswe are having this evening. To lead the papers you would believe that I have an army of clerks, who do nothing but send out circulars and money to agencies and bureaus in every part of the country. I can assure you, sir, there is nothing of the kind?never has been and never will be. ' "Ab I said before, I do not care any for the politics or the politicians, and that is all I am prepareu to say at present. There have been many cunning and in? genious expedients devised within a few weeks to bring me to a formal declara? tion on this Presidential question. I don't care anything about this, for I shall not speak until I get ready. Again, I say I don't care for the politicians, or for flattery. The talk about me dictating a nomination is ridiculous. Of course I have a preference, but not a living man knows to-night what that preference is. In a few weeks I shall be prepared to speak, and, if you are around at the time, I shall be glad to see you, |and will give you my views on this whole matter. Some of my ardent political friends are worrying me for a public avowal, but I tell tbem I am not ready yet. Only the other day I got a letter of this kind from Gen. McClellan, which was almost indig? nant in tone, because I did not tell the politicians what I am going to do, or who is my favorite for the Democratic nomi? nation." "But, Governor, you must certainly reason from this that there is much ;m portance attached to your coming posi? tion in the campaign. If you don't care to say who your favorite candidate is, as you express it, I suppose I am at liberty | to assume that you yourself will not allow your name to be used in the con? vention ?" "Ah, that is an interview, indirectly," whispered Mr. Tilden more loudly than at any other time during the evening, "and I must answer you somewhat in? directly, and yet directly, too, when I say distinctly that I don't now care for politics or the politicians." I The correspondent of the Herald then remarked that he intended to avoid im? pertinence, of course, but unless then corrected he should feel at liberty to pub .lish the statement.that he, (Mr. Tilden) did not intend to become a candidate for renotnination, to which Mr. Tilden an Bwered, "Very well," adding the remark previously made that in a short time he would have something more definite to say.. Not His Shirt.?Mrs. Jones was one evening busy embroidering some muslin: Mr. Jones sat looking at the rich display she was making and at last said : "Why don't you fix my under-clothing up fancy, too?" "Oh," replied Mrs. Jones, "men dou't care about such things." "Of course they do," answered her hus? band, "but the women are too careless find lazy to take the trouble to put on the fancy work." Nothing more was said, but Mrs. Jones looked as though something had come into her mind that wonderfully pleased her. A few nights afterwards, as they were retiring, Jones appeared to be anxiously hunting something he could'tfind, and at last, very petulantly asked, "where is my nightdress?" "Under your pillow, my dear," gently replied his wife. "No itisn't," aaid.Jones, "you have msde a mistake and put some of your flummery here." "Oh no, that is not mine," said Mrs. Jones, as she took up the garment and held it up before her husband, "it is your night shirt fixed up as you said you would like it." And further exam? ination showed the astonished Jones, that his shirt was ornamented with a frill around the bottom, and a ruffle around the top, while a pretty piece of embroid? ery run down the front. To make the joke more decided, bis wife had put all his other night shirts in the wash, so that for once he was compelled to sleep in this fancy garment, and as he expressed it when he got up in the morning, he was not sure whether he was himself or some woman. At his request his wife took off| the fancy fixings, as Jones called them, and be never afterward complained that she was careless of his uuderclothiug. ? Providence does things in its own way. An Iowa woman prayed that her husband might be struck by lightning, and the next day he was kicked by a mule. The wife says that she didn't wish him quite so ill as that. ? A teaspoonful of finely powdered charcoal drank in half a tumbler of wa? ter will, says an exchange, often give re? lief to the sick headache, when caused, as it is in most cases, by a superabun? dance of acid on the stomach. ? A Waterloo woman thought she got the best of a tin peddler the other day when she smuggled about twelve pounds of old copper and two sections of lead pipe iuto the rag bag and stuck them up? on him at two cents per pound. ? A yankee traveler says he saw a wheat field in California seventeen miles long, and when the owner plows it he starts on ono furrow and goes all day, camps out at night, and ploughs back the next day. ? America has thus far sent fully one million of dollars to feed the starving Irish. No wonder the people of the Green Isle look lovingly towards this country. ? One of the hard lessons to learn in life is that the man who differs with you in opinions and principles may be as honest and sincere as yourself. ? A Kentucky man tried thirty-nine different cures for corns, and then took a sharp chisel and cut the toe square off. ? There is one bone that even a hun? gry dog will refuse to pick, and that is a trombone. ? To dream of finding money be? tokens that it is easier to dream of find? ing money than to work for it. ? A crusty old bachelor's objection to ladies with pretty teeth is, tbat nine out of ten of them would laugh at a funeral ? The inventor of "Fifteen" was N P. Chapman, of Boston, and he holds no letters patent. ? There are 2,500 churches in the South belonging to colored congrega? tions. ? A lady who keeps a boarding-house at Timraonsville, S. C, served on her table last year 3,700 chickens. ? It is said that the late cold snap in Northwest Texas killed from fifteen to twenty per cent, of the cattle. Given up by Doctors.?" Is it possi? ble that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that be is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" "Well a-day! That is remarkable 1 I will go this day and get some for poor George ?I know hops are good."?Salem Post. OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, From which we can most conveniently load Wagons with the good.old _ WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Call and buy our Fertilizers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Have Jnst Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car Loads New Orleans and Mus? covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool 8alt, 25 barrels best Northern Seed Potatoes. We have also a large stock of? Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And in fact almost every kind of Goods needed by the public?from a Paper of Pins up to a itogshead of Molasses. We offer our Goods for cash or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices?to goad and prompt paying customers. Come and trade with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 12,1880. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On aud after Sunday. June 1st, 1879, Double Dal? ly Trains will run on this road as follows : GOING EAST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 00 p m Leuve Seneca.9 01 p m Day Passenger Train. Arrivo Seneca.9 12 ? m Leave Seneca.?.9 13 a m GOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.8 33 a m Leave Seneca. 6 34 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrivo Seneca.5 15 p m Leave Seneca.5 16 p m Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to aU points Ea*t and West. W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. and T. Agent APPLICATION FOR CHARTERJ Notice is hereby given that an appli? cation for a Charter for Shady Grove Church will be made according to law before the Clerk of Court at Anderson, S. C, on Monday, the 17th day of May, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m. B. D. DEAN, And others. April 15, 1880 40 5 IU 25CTS. AND SI BOTTLES. Its properties bxo Demulcent, Nutri tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing. Combining all these qualitiea, it is the most effective LUNG BALSAM evei offered to sufferers from pulmo nary diseases._ DR. J. F. HAY WOOD, of New York, voluntarily indorses it. ?READ WHAT HE SAYS : Dr. TU IT : New Yo-k. Sopt., li>, 1877. De..;' Sir?During this }">?ir I vi. i <->l a no hundred C> Hell lung J SBS?Oi. Jn Uia ; '.Vir W r?a of tilt city the c?sea were of a vury ecveru ty:>o. It win there my etteution w is oallod toTuit s ICxpnctornnt and I oodfara my aurvriso at in wundertul j ower DariuK a prnctico of twenty yearn, I have novui known a medlcino to act r.a promptly. Mid with suet happy effect*. It instantly subdued tha most violent Sta of coughing, and invariably curs J tha disease it a few days. 1 cboerfully indorso it as the boat lunf medioine I evur used. J. FRANC TS HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Office, Kvening News, Augusta, Go. Dr. TUTT: Do*r Sir?My lit:Is son. was attacked with pneumonbv last winter, which left blm with l violent ootsgh, that lasted till within a month since for the cure of which I am indebted toyoar valuabli Kxpsotorant. 1 bac| tried most every tiling rooom oesded, but none did any good until I usodjour Rz pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cougi entirely. With many thanks, I am yours truly, JOUN M, VVAXOLE Had terrlblo NIGHT SWEATS. Memphis, Feb., 11,1871. Dr. TUTT: 81r?1 havo been suturing for nearly twe years with a severe cough. When 1 commenced ta king your Expootorantlwaareduoodtooue hundred ancfalxteon pounds in weight, 1 bod triod almost evorything: nad tarrihlo night swsals. lhave tnkor half dozen bottles. The night swesta have left me tbo cough has disappeared, and I have gained ?f teer Dontidainfleah. I rncommend it to all my frionds ?With groat respect, OLIVER BICE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have yon cnngiit s cold? A?c you un' nble to ntiae the phli-b'in? Have yon tin irritn Uon in the throat7 A sense of oppression on the lungp, with sliort breHtli ?. Do you have ; flTof coughing oa lying down 7 A nharp pule now and then iu tlieT-c^lon of the heart, ghoul dcra and back? ir'ao, our Advice in takj al once a dose of Tutt'a Eipi-ctornnt; yoa will soot be able to raiso the phlegm. In an hour repeal the Expectorant, place a hot Iron to thafoet,tak< two of Tutt'a Pills. Yon will soon fall Into t pleasant sleep and wake up in tbo morning congh gone, lungs working freely; easy breath jpg, aud the bowdn moving in a patnral manner. To prevent a return of these Bymptoins aM th< Expectorant several days._j Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CORE TORPID UVEB. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS . Cl'HE COS'HVEJftSS. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS GIVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GsUY Hai.i ob Whibkeub ohanged to a ULossr Buck by a single application of this Dxk. It ian parts a Natural Oolur, acts Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, c2 s"nt by express on receipt of 81. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. : .T^E>0OLE & HUNLLEFFEL TURBINE.^: MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, olAxWG.MlIEYS AND HAMBS i SFECI?LLY., f POOLE & HUNT, WANTED! FIFTY dozen EGGS, and seventy-five frying Chickens and grown Hens. A. B. TOWERS <fe CO. | r 3 m RELIABLE. r-..?N* ford's Liver Ltvtgoratob J ? :t .v- i:t.l.ird Family Remedy for %%! ? : sMs.-.Hof the Liver, Stomach - id Bowels.?It is Purely #Vi?gftible.?It uever n*? * l)- bilitates?It is WTL w H rloillC. ^ iiTity ?T -Vi B d- Vvoi ,8 s?"?? f5> r i $ ?, * Invigoratorjj 'v*d*i^i I i f P^"*hnS beCn nBed^ ^aa ' "M',^ in my practice^ 5?* and by the public,j! r?T*toi more than 35 yenrs,| unprecedented results.} SEND FOR CIRCULAR.* JjSi TiWi SANFOfiDj MiDi) NEwro?KaTi* 1ST DKtOGIST WILL TILL TOV ITS SEPVTATIOX. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PI,EAS. Alice J. McCrary, Plaintiff, against Maria Burns, Thonas Burns, Robsrt M. Burns, John Reese, B. 5. Woolbright, Harriet Hunt, Nancy Ste Shens, Hester Rochester, and hairs of Sidney ;eeae, deceased, ago* and names unknown, .De? fendants.?Summon* /or JtelitJ?Oomplaini not Servtd. To tho Defendants, the Heirs of Sidney Rosse, de? ceased. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., 3. C and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the sor vlcc hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 22, A. D. 1880. . ORR A TRIBBLF, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [l. s.y-J. W. Dajukls, C. C. P. To the Defendants, Heirs of Sidney Reese, de? creased? YOU will take notice that the summons and complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Ander? son Court House, the IStb day of May, 1879. ORR & TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. March 25,1830 _37_6_ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7,1879, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: DOWN. Leave Columbia.5.30am 8.00 p m 9.30 p m Arrive at Charleston...4.00 p m 7.45 p m 5.54 a in Arrive at Augusta.3.15 pm 'J.'iD a m Arrive at Camden.12 noon 7.00 p m Leave Charleston.5.30 am 5.10 am 8.15 pm Leave Augusta. 3.15 a m 7.W) p m Leave Camden.5.30 am 1.30 p tu Arrive at Columbia... IT.30 a in 5.40 p in 5.00 am The Night Expressl.' iving Columbia at 9 30 p. m. and Charleston at 8.1/ p. m., will run daily, all oth? er trains daily, ex/jpt Sundays. Tho 9.30 p. m. train from ColumbU makes connection at Charles? ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping cars are run on Night trains to Charles? ton and Augusta. Rate only Sl.50 for a double A. B. DeSaussure,-Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Sup't. D. C. Allkk, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, 8. C. EAGLE AND PHENIX PBBFECT BALL SEWING THREAT). columbus, georgia. prepared by a PROCESS USED ix jYO OTHER mill. IT? X3LJk.t& 3XTO ^C?TX-A.Xj. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed In Gases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts*. i^"Sold. toy ?11 3"o"k>"fc>ors.^ ask for "eagle & phenix." use no other March 25, 1880 CANNOT BE EQUALLED! HOME INSTITUTION. THE CELEBRATED VICTOEY DASH! EVERY Lady should have one. It will Churn in from three to five minutes. The fol? lowing nre the sizes: 41, 5, 51 and six inches. The price is 50 per cent, less than any Patent Dash ever sold in this market. Come and buy one of L. II. SEEL, Anderson, S. ?. ?gr~ State and County Rights for sale. ?VIK-G-HsTIJL HOUSE, (FORMERLY McDOWELL HOUSE,) HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CABLOLIJVA. HAVING purchased the McDowell House, the undersigned begs leave to inform the traveling public that he has furnished it throughout in modern style, and will en? deavor to keep a FIRST CLASS HOUSE. The proprietor will give his personal atten? tion to the house, and do all in his power to make guests comfortable. The table will be supplied with best the market affords. Polite and attentive servants. Terms moderate. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor, April 1, 1880 Formerly of Virginia House, Columbia, 8. O. Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform the public that he is prepared to do nny work in the line of building or repairing houses, &c, in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or nail on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. _Oet 31,1879_10 gm ??i' VALUABLES TRUTHS. If voii.ir^pulTprinprfroinEpoor health, or languish In;; 'uu a bi-d uf tdckueiE), I take cheer, for Hop Bittersl will Cure Yon. If yon tire a rolnirtor, I and hnvo overtaxed your> reif wi?i your pastoral du-Ktios; or a mother, worn out with enru and work, or! if yen are simply alllngi If you foci weak and (lifrflpinted, without clearly knowing why, Hop Bitter* willlReatore You If you are ?> man of hus-llnoea, weakened by the Ktrsin of your everyday ten, tolling over your Hop Bittern will If you uro young, and eretion, or ore growing too Hop Bitters will Ii you are In the work deek, anywtaere, and feel cleansing, toning or stlm utfnft Hop Bitters is Tf you are old, and your ? pulse U feeble, n?rvts uiute*dy,andyour|iacultlea waning, Hop Bitter* will give yon New Life and TEsor. nor Couon Cuaz In the f< woe test, safest and best. I Aak Children. 1 Ono Hop Pad for S torc.v h, liver and Kidneys Is in p.. rl.r to all others. Cure* by absorption. It la perfect | D, L 0. is an annotate end Irresistible cure for drunk? enness, uso of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Abort sold by dntflrtitt. Iln|i Dlllm iltg. Co. Roch?Ur, N. Y. | dutlo; or a man of lot midnight work, Strengthen Yon. rnfiering from any Indtf. fast, as is often the ctso, RolieTO Yon. shop, on tho farm, at the that your system needs ulatlng without InCoxl* What You Need. your OLD NEWSPAPERS FOE SALE AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. tohuston raus comes, wuram ?im, s??ta Cantis* X Beniom open Ike Tinl Monday in and Aognit I Each 8??ion of 30 w?ki I? dinded into four b-wlc. Section?; |ud fbllowud hj * 6-wk. Yaea?on. ?i?:li Mwtion i> clevci.vj by each pupil to one apodal aiodv, In which she ncitn 8 tiioee a day. T*w ?KW Utr /rem Ihn PATAU flABITaf JU-ifJt?J ikouaU. ISTZraj uno vh*M BaS?aa?! AriuoK ii ?5 or more liaa ? EXlMUut ?f Ifl I* 3* l>? ?at. on nurt rwajinn'? Tuition! I HTGjiADCA'no.ii Puitati, and mar occur ?t thn cod ?f any "Section." Thii prcvonU ,"SS?? frfl-TU >LoTC,?iih ??'?nl ?tlnr Viuiiu ru.ru? fun'i?, ~mT, ine* iiiii?ii.iL^?.>Mih^?Hr? ???????? X IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADI Never Gets HaBD. Can be Made ant Stkexgth Desiiied. La?i Twics a8 Loxo. t'.mssi Carol witiaut Era?EiBg tie S;tt?a. CDKM Chills and Pcrer, Liter Complaint, Pjsptpsia, Nenraltfi, NervonsDJSS, Bhenmatism, Coriireness, Female Weihen, Sirk t Nerroni Beadacbe. These P*ds Cure ail Diseases b<r .Absorption. No Nomous Pilln.Oila.orPol?onou<iMedirin?.iroi.ik. o into theStomach. The Tads are norn ovnr Uns Pit ef the Stomach, covering the Droit Nervo Crntr??. also the JLlvtr and Stoinnch. A gentle VeRVtable Tonicis ftb?or^'dlnt<)tbeclrrulatltii)oftheniiKi,Innd Liver, purify In* Uie Blood. sUimilatlnK the l.ivrram] Kidneys to healthy action, and atraiffthiMiinx the Stomach to digest food. Pkice or Pads il and t? each. Sold by am. DntGGiarii.orseutty Mail '" Excrws. Manufactured at S'J i 41 NoB.rn Liberty St., oaLTIMOUS. .Mi. WILHITE & WILDITIS, Agents, An? derson, S. C. 37?Iy FURNITURE, FURNITURE. -0 CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRICES. J^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :? Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at ?2.75. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.50. Tainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Wash-stand and Table, $15.00; with lour Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-hoard French Bedstead, Bureau with Arcli Standard and Glass, Washstand and T iblc, $25.75; with four line "Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And everything else in proportion. I have "on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. Ci. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2,1870 _12_Anderson, 8. ?. The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. AND PEIBTOM I3est material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by^E?LERSON, FISHER & CO., fdre 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 file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 1(5,1879. Messr*. Emerson, Fisher & Co. : I have used one of your Top Bugghs three years in my libery stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C, July 17,1879. Messrs. Coppock ct Johnson?Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson <fc Fisher Buggy I bought from you os roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at 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. 1 say the Emerson It Fisher Buggies" will do. A. M. TEAG?E, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling tbera now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27, 1879 20 10m ISAAC A.SKEPPARO k CO.,Baltimore,Hd. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Cni::blnliiK ull Improvement* or Value, (a| And Perfect In Operation. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SITKUIOK HEATING STOVES E. ?E0?LSS, Anderson. S. C. F. W. WAGENER. & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALEES. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers, jj?" Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_39_ly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stacy McCarley aud Eliza McCarloy. Plaintiffs, against A. A. Demi, Administrator of the Estate of Robert B. McCarley, deceased, A. B Towers, R. B. Dean. Lizzie Davis, James McCarley, Maty McCarley, Samantha Bryant, Heirs of John Mc? Carley, deceased, names and number unknown, Heirs of Win. McCarley, and of Elizabeth Mc? Carley, and Elijah McCarley, deceased, to wit: Joseph McCarley, James McCarley, Wm. Mc? Carley, Martha McCarley, and others, names and number unknown, Defendants.? Summons Jot Rtlitf?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named, aiid to the heirs of John McCarley, Wm. McCuiley, Elizabeth McCarley, and Elijah McCarley, deceased, names and number unknown: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swor the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office ol the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson Court House, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain? tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 11,1880. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, Anderson, S. C. To the Defendants above named, and to the heirs of John McCarley, Wm. McCarley, Elizabeth and Elijah McCarley, namea and number un? known : TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in this ac? tion, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, in said State, on the 11th day of February, 1880, and the object of said action is to set up title in 255 acres of Land in Anderson County, in ?aid State, adjoining lands of R. B. Dean and others, as against the heirs of Wm. McCarley, deceased, to wit: Joseph McCarley. James McCarley, Wm. Mc? Carley, Martha McCarley and others, names and number unknown, aud for Homestead and Dower in the same, and for sale or partition of the re? mainder among the heirs of said Robert B. Mc Carlev. account and relief. No personal claim is mado'against you. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [skal] W. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. _April 1, 1830_38_C T O TT 1? Z rS HOSSE AND ~ sTTLS POWDERS %, Ob?a 4 Will cure or prevent TMseace. No flonsK will die of Colic, Bot? or Lrsa F? vr.it, if Koiite'ii Powders are used Intime. Koatt'aPcwilcrs willcure and prevent lion Cholera. Foulst Pow If rs will prevent Ca it..* is Fowls, Fonts'*) Fow<l?n? will Increase tin- quautlty of milk and crenm twenty |icr cor.:., and make the butter Crm tud sweet. Font.-:'* I**?wdars will cure or prevent almost evzet Diska.'-k (?> ? Horses ntid Cat lie nru ailvt. Fr-i-Tv.'.- lw!?niai will oiv* Satisfaction*. Sold v. .-re. ? A .'".'J r. i'outz. Proprietor. E A LT I AI OK E. Sid. ? ForlaaleibylWILHITE .t WILHITE, Anderson, and M. W. (OLEMAN & CO., Seneca City. Nov 13,187U 18 ly HORSE SHOEING FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. THE undersigned have formed a copart? nership under the firm name of Ben? son & Pooly, for the purpose of carrying on a regular Blacksmith business, such as Shoeing Horses, making, mending and sharpening Plows, Ironing Wagons, repair ing Guns and Pistols, and all kinds of work usually done in the Blacksmith Shop. We are located near the Presbyterian Church, at the old shop stand. Persons desiring work done in our line will do well to . all on us before having their work dime. ABE BENSON. DAVE UOOLEY. P. S.?We have heretofore been employ? ed with Mr. David White, wbich should be a guarantee of workmanship. Jan 22, 1880 28 The World for 1880. Democrats everywhere should inform themselves carefully alike of (lie action of their party through? out the couiitrp and of tho raoveioer.ts of their Re? publican opponents. A failure to do this in 1870 contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy uf the fruits of the victory fairly won at the polls. The year 1S80 promises to be one of the most in? teresting and important years of this crowded and "? entful century. It will witness a presidential election which may result in re-establishing the Government of this country on the principles of its constitutional founders, or in permanently changing the relations of the States to the Federal power. No intelligent man can regard such an election with Indifference. The Word, as the only daily English newspaper published in the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of consti? tutional Democracy will steadily represent the Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile partisanship, but terape ratel v and (irmly. As a newspaper tho World, be? ing the organ of no man, nocliaueand no interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history in the city, the State, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes. No man, however humole, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that he hos been unjustly dealt with in the columns of the World. No interest, howovcr powerful, shall ever be permitted truly to boast that it can silence the fair criticism of the World. Durihg the past year the World has seen its dailv circulation trebled and its weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news? paper in the country. This great increase has been won, as the World believes, by truthfulness, en? terprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and uufaltoring loyalty to itself and to its readers in dealing with the questions of the day. It is our hope and It will bo our endeavor that the World's record for 1880 may be written in the approbation aud the support of many thousands more of new readers in all parts of this Indissoluble Union of Indestructible States. RATES. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and are as follows: Daily and Sundays, one year, $10 ; six months, $0.50; three months, SJ.T5.* Daily, without .Sundays, one year, $8; six months, $4.25; three months, S2.25; less than three mouths, ?1 a mouth. The "Sunday World," one year, $2. The "Monday World," containing the Rook Re? views and "College Chronicle," one year, $1.50. The "Semi-Weekly World" (Tuesdays and Fri? days) $2 a year. To Club Agents?An extra copy for club of"ten ; the Dailv for club of twenty-five. The "Weekly World (Wednesday) $1 a year. To Club Agents?An extra copy fur club of fen, the Semi-Weekly for clubof twenty, the Dally for club of tilty. Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms?Cash, invariably in advance. Send post-office money order, bank draft or rog istered letter. Bills at risk fif the sender. Address "THE WORLD," 35 Park Row, Now York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. in, 1879, the passen? ger Trains over (be Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a ui Leave Alston. 1 34 a m Leave Newberry. 2 34 p m Leave Hodges.5 10 p ra Leave Relton. 6 33 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 42 p ni DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 8 05 a m Leave Briton.9 15 a ra Leave Hodges.10 S3 p m Leave Newberry. 1 11 p m Leave Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia. 3 46 p ra ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Belton. 6 40 p ni Leave Anderson. 7 22 p m Leave Pendleton. * 12 p m Leave Perryville. 8 47 p ni Leave Seneca < ltv. s v, p m Arrive at Walhalla. 9 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. 6 00 a m Leave Perryville.ti 40 a m Leave I'endleton. 7 20 a jj Leave Anderson.8 10 a ra Arrive at Helton. 8 47 a ra H. H. Temple, Gen. Supt. ! j. P. Mereditu, Master Transportation. I J Abes Norton, Jr., Gen. Ticket Agent.