The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 13, 1880, Image 4

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EVERY year. BY ALBERT PIKE? Life is a count of losses, Every year, For the weak are heavier crosses, Every year; Lost Springs with sobs replying, Unto weary Autumn's sighing, While those we love are dying, Every year. Thc'days have less of gladness, Every year, The nights more weight of sadness, Every year; Fair Springs no longer charm us, The winds and weather harm us, The threats of Death alarm us, Every year. There come new cares and sorrows, Every year, Dark days and darker morrows, Every year; The ghosts of dead loves haunt us, The ghosts of changed friends taunt us, And disappointments daunt us, Every year. To the past go more deac1 faces, Every year; As the loved leave vacant places, Every year; Everywhere the sad eyes meet us. In the evening's dusk they greet us, And to come to them entreat us, Every year. "You are growing old," they tell us, "Every year; "You are alone," they tell us, Every year: "You can win no new affection, "You have only recollection, "Deeper sorrow and dejection, "Every year." The shores of life are shifting, Every year; And wc are seaward drifting, Every year: Old places, changing, fret us, The living more forget us, There are fewer to regret us, Every year. Eut the truer life draws nigher, Every year; And its Morning star climbs higher, Every year; Earth's hold on us grows slighter, And the heavy burden lighter, And the Dawn Immortal brighter, Every year. A Companion's Story. Had I been my own mistress I should never have served Marie Rosis. But pov? erty, the need of food and raiment, the hungry mouths that must be filled, were too strong for me, and I engaged myself to her. "You are poor, Louise," she said with a.slight. French accent. ."Money is of ub acconnt to me?I only ask' you to be faithful. I said that I should travel; so yon must supply your brother's and sis? ter's wants before we go. I shall be lib? eral- wish yon." Take this." T ' As she spoke, she reached out six or eight half-eagles. I drew back my hand. "It's too much," I said. "Allow me to be the judge of that. I know what will be required of your." A little chill ran over me. What would be required of me ? Hooked up to see, if possible, what meaning lay hidden be? neath her words. - "I shall travel as fancy pleases," she continued. "One spot is as plefisant to me as another. I go in search of some? thing which I have lost. It may be here, it may be there. I have nothing to guide me in my search. It is all blind chance." At first I was not happy in my migra? tory life. I used to long for home?or what bad been home?and for the ca? resses of those I loved. But this did not last long. Marie Rosis soon grew to be the world to me, and I her bond slave. Sometimes we rested for two or three weeks from onr travels, and then went forward, day after day, and week after week, without stopping. I do not know how long I had been with her, when I discovered that we were not traveling alone?that we had a follower, who pur? sued us from place to place with unwav? ering persistence. He did not ueem to be conscious of us. He never address? ed us?he only followed ns like a shad? ow. It was after the stranger came that I leared what madame was searching for. A ring that had mysteriously disappear? ed from her finger one night while she was sleeping. A strange ring, with a tarnet heart for its center?all that she ad left of Monsieur Rosis. I glanced at her in surprise. "Was it your wedding ring ?" "Better than that. Monsieur Rosis gave it to me wbik^he was dying. He came back to life to^give it to me?just as we turn back when we have forgotten something." "He gave it to me, and said that a curse would follow me if I lost it. I did not lose it?it went away from me; but I am not happy. Monsieur Rosis was very hard." "Butyou are not to blame for what you could not help." "Ah! but if a lover took it?." she said, shaking her head slowly. "I had fallen asleep in the drawing-room?the day was warm. When I awoke Monsieur's heart was gone, and the air full of shadows. I have been searching ever since for it." She began pacing up and down the room. We were stopping for a week at a hotel in a large inland town. This con? versation had been carriedou in the par? lor, a long, wide room, looking eastward. As .madame walked, I thought I had never seen her half so beautiful. While she went to and fro restlessly, the stran? ger came noiselessly in and walked be? side her. She did not notice him but looked straight out of the wiudow to the green trees, and beyond them to the wide sunset. For myself I grew angry and heated at the stranger's boldness. If he had any? thing to say to her why did he not speak ? What right had he to dog her steps bo per? sistently ? At least I would tell madame. As I started forward to speak, the strange gentleman raised his hand to his forehead and I saw something on it that glowed blood-red in the sunlight. I looked at it eagerly and saw the shape of a heart out? lined on the slender finger. My heart bounded. Here was the lover that had stolen madame's ring. It should be re? stored to her, and once more she should know happiness. Ah, how frightened I got, though! While my lips were part? ed to speak and my hand reached forth to touch his arm/be was gone, and I stood quite alone with Madame Rjsis. "What makes you so white?" she ask? ed, stopping short in her walk. "Why, he has gone!" "Who has gone ?" "The gentleman who walked beside you." "Indeed, who so honored me?" she said, incredulously. "I was busy with my thoughts." "A strange gentleman walked with you ?near you?and as I started toward him he disappeared." Madame laughed a low, musical laugh, but I saw that the white hand that clasped her scarlet mantle over her heart was shaking. Her lips grew white and dry. "I hope he was handsome." "Very, witharaolithlikea girl's." Her forehead grew puckered into 8 cowls. "And what else ?" "He wore a ring with a blood-red heart." I pray that I may never on earth see a face so fearful as was madame's at that moment. I put up a quick prayor, for I thought she was about to kill me. She clutched both hands about my arm and held me closely to her. "How dare you girl ?" "I could not help seeing bim," I said. "There he is now outside looking in at the window ?" She cowered down at my feet and cov? ered her eyes with my mantle. I do not know how long I stood there, or how long she knelt without moving. I know the fig? ure stood motionless at the window, look? ing at us with steady, unwavering eyes. Would the never go ? Would he hold us forever with that quiet unflinching gaze? At that moment I shrieked, and mad? am e sprang to her feet. A crowd came to see us. and I fell back fainting. In the morning we started. It was summer time, and our way led through the richest of earth's gardens. All was beautiful from the sky downward?birds, flowers, fruit, and velvety greensward. In spite of everything I was happy. "We will soon have a long rest," said madame, as we were whirled along. "You shall hear from the brother and sister at home." I was looking out of the window as she spoke. As I turned my face toward her, I felt some one touch my shoulder. I turned quickly. The stranger was sitting near us in the train. His presence seemed so real to me that I spoke out angrily: "If you please, sir?" Madame looked around. "To whom are you speaking, Louise ?" I knew, then, that whatever I saw, whether-man or evil oue, Madame Rosis was conscious of nothing. I looked over the face?at the blue eyes and gentle mouth, down at the white hands and red ring, without a word. "Monsieur Rosis," I thought. "But why does he follow madame?" We rode the day through with the fair, immovable figure beside us, and the doc? tor in the next carriage. The one seemed .to counteract the influence of the other. Nothing could barm me. At night we came to our resting place. "Here we shall find the ring." said madame, as we hurried out of the train. "It is like an inspiration. I feel it thro' and through." We did not go to a hotel, but to a house near the outskirts of town. I know the coachman of the fly stared at madame when she told him where to drive us. The night was very dark. Looking for my friend, I could not see bim, and I thought I was lost. Warm as was the night, the place to which we went was chilly. Madame bad fires started in the grates and ordered wine to be brought. " Where are we ?" I asked. "Pardon me for not saying. This is my home. No one dare intrude here." " No one? Was madame so sure? As she spoke, the pleasant-faced stranger, ghost or man, came noiselessly in, and sat down by the fire. He wore the same expression as when I had first seen him. Glancing at his hand, I saw the blood red ring glowing upon his finger. "You do not drink?" madame said, as I sat holding the wine glass. "What is it?" I put down the glass with a shudder. "Madame Rosis, I want to go home." "This is- your home. By day it is beautiful. To-night I know there are shadows?and is is cold. We can have more fire." "That is not it?I want my sister. I seem to be trifling here." "Well, well?I will play to you. I will sing." She threw open the piano. Good heavens, what a wail came from it as her delicate finger ran up and down the keys! Wild unrest, agony, despair, found voice in the melody which she awakened. Then her little hands pat? tered softly down, and her voice broke out softly to the weird accompaniment. Through it all I could hear the falling of ghostly feet, the whispers from shadowy Hps. The stranger listened at her side; so close was his face to hers, that in an unsteady light they seemed to mingle and waver together. Where was I ? The atmosphere was like that of a tomb ? Was I among flesh and blood realities, or had I been drawn into the charnel-house to expiate some sin which I had committed? Sin, in? deed ! What did I know about sin ? "Don't madame?don't!" I cried. "You are driving me mad! Let me go? in the name of mercy, let me go!" "You need rest," spoke the madame. "Yoa are nervous. You shall go to yonr room and have support there." She led me like a child. What could I do? Upstairs it was more cheerful. The fire was fresh and the lamps' gave out a clear, steady light. I drew a sigh of re? lief. "You like it?" said madame. "How can I help it?" "I am glad. My room is opposite. In the night, if you are awakened, you can come to me. But I think you will ?leep. I will send your supper to you in a mo? ment." I did not wait for supper. Thorough? ly exhausted, bodily and mentally, I sank upon the bed. I do not know how long I slept. I started up suddenly from my pillow, a fearful shriek entering through my brain. It was madame's voice that aroused me. In a moment there was a sound of hurried feet in the hall, a murmer of strange voices, and some one threw open the door opposite mine. I stole softly out and crossed the hall to madame's room. There was a group of strange people standing by her bedside. ? A voice said, "She is dead." "What is it?what killed her?" I asked. "I do not know. Probably her heart I was diseased. Some sudden fright did it. ' The detectives have been on her track for weeks," "The detectives? Why?" "She poisoned Monsieur Rosis, her husband. That is the portrait yonder," said the physician. I gave one glance toward it. I had lit? tle need to look at it, since the face was so terribly familiar. " "She has escaped justice," some one said, solemnly. "You are mistaken, she ha3 gone to meet it." "See!" cried another, in a startled voice, "She wore his ring again." I looked down at the little waxen hand, now clay cold. On the white forefinger the heart of Monsieur Rosis glowed and burned. It was plain to me, no matter what others thought. Madame had died of fright when the ring was placed upon her finger. Her impression had been true. She had that night found her ring. Let us hope, too, that in God's wide mercy she found rest. Two Selfish Rivals.?Hardly any two living men differ more widely in their general characteristics thau two of the men who are now seeking a nomi? nation for the Presidency from the two great parties of the country. But wide asunder as Tilden and Grant are on all ordinary questions, they nevertheless bear a striking resemblance to each other in this, that each one is striving with all the powers he is master of to force him? self upon the party against the party's will. They both sp? that the masses everywhere are repudiating their claims of another nomination. A nomination of either would so handicap their res? pective parties that success against a popular opponent would be impossible. Tilden cannot muster his full party vote, and could hope for no aid from Republi? cans. Grant could carry no State but such as are strictly Republican, and all talk about capturing some Southern States is the simplest kind of bosh. To see these two men pitted against each other would be one of the remarkable events of the century; neither, could command the party strength, yet each of them is perfectly willing to imperil his party's success in order to gratify his personal ambition. It is a curious sight for patriots to look at and ponder upon. ?Lancaster (Pa.) New Era. ? Never ask the editors or printeis who wrote the communications appear? ing in the paper. The chances are that it is none of your business. Romance of a Poor Young Man. The sensation caused by the trial of Mile. Biere for attempting to shoot her lover has barely begun to subside before another case, equally extraordinary, but far more painful, is on the point of com? ing before the Paris Assizes. The origin of the story dates as far back as the Sum? mer of 1869. In that year a young man named Alfred Gilbert fell in love with a young girl of the name of Gabrielle Co ran. They both belonged to poor fami? lies, and both lived iu the neighborhood of Palais Royal. After courting in secret for some months, the young man demanded the baud of his sweetheart, but her father, who was an ardent Bonapartist, and occupied a stall in one of the public offices, refused his consent on tl* 3 ground of the Repub? lican opinions held by Gilbert. The young couple then resolved to run away together, and one night the girl disap? peared from home. After a week's search, the father found them living together in a suburbau retreat. On the promise of forgiveness and consent to their marriage, the girl returned home to her parents, but the father declined to keep his word, and began to look out for another son-in law. Driven to despair, Gabrielle Coran again eloped with her lover, and the two determined to commit suicide. For this purpose they hired a room in a small inn at Plessis Piquet. The young man bought a revolver, and the youne woman a pack? et of lucifer matches. Gabrielle Coran first of all tried to poison herself with a decoction of the matches. This failing, she told her lover to fire a bullet into her heart. Alfred Gilbert fired, and without waiting to see the effect of the shot, dis? charged a second bullet into his own head. Neither wound was, however, fa? tal. Both were taken to the hospital, where they remained two months. The bullet in the girl's body was extracted, but the other bullet still remained in the skull of the young man, where it has ever since been. Gilbert was about to be tried for at? tempting to shoot his mistress, when the war broke out and put a stop to the sit? ting of the Assizes. As the Germans marched iut?Paris, and theseige became imminent, the authorities, wanting all the able-bodied men possible to defend the city, consented to let him out of pris? on for the moment, on the condition of his enrolliughitnself insomc active corps, and promising not to seek after Gabrielle Coran. He joined the sharp-shooters of the Ternes Quartier, and distinguished himself so much in the Buzenval sortie that he was mentioned on the military order of the day. The war over and peace proclaimed, be returned to the bauds of justice to undergo his trial, but once more fate stepped in and postponed it. The Commune arose, and all the public powers having withdrawn to Ver? sailles, the city was left in the hands of the. Insurrectionists, who opened the pris? on-doors and enrolled the inmates, among them Alfred Gilbert. The young man does not appear to have taken a conspicuous part in the in? surrection. However, he was tried by court-martial in 1871, and sentenced to transportation to New Calidonia, where he remained until a few months ago, when he was amnestied. He has just ar? rived in Paris and given himself up to the legal authorities to go through bis trial for the deed committed at Plessis Piquet ten years ago. But the pain? ful part of the story remains to be told. Gabrielle Coran is no w the wife of a well to-do merchant, with several children, highly respected and of irreproachable character. Forgetting the folly of her tender years, and believiog Gilbert dead and buried, she married, but kept the tragic love drama of 1870 a secrut from her husband. The sad consequences of this unexpected resurrection or the young man can be more easily conceived than described.? Paris Dispatch to the London Standard. - m i\ m -? Another Great Whale.?A whale, with the assistance of a steam tug, has made this port, and now lies on Hill's Wharf. She is a finback whale, eighty feet in length, with an estimated weight of 100 tons. She drifted into Province town harbor last Thursday, and, when between Truro and Long Point, was over? taken by whalemen, captured, and slain by means of a bomb lance. The finback whale is a swift runner, but not a great oiler. Until the bomb lance, which is fired from a gun, and explodes in the flesh of the whale, was invented, this species of whale was not sought after. To us.3 a whalemau's expression, "They could not be held to." This whale was towed from Princetown by the steam tug Winch, of Boston, and the whole ex? pense?whale towage and cost of getting into present situation?is said to be about ?1,200. To draw her whaleship out upon dry land required twenty-eight of Mr. Weaver's horses. The whale is exhibited under a tent, and Capt. Dyer, an old whaleman, makes whatever "explanation the visitors require. It is estimated that the blubber of this whale will produce forty barrels of oil, to which production the carcass will be devoted sooner or later, according to the temperature. If the cold weather continues the body will emit little odor for a week or more.? Prof. Jencks, of the University, wishes to add this specimen, or its skeleton, to his collectiion, and it is reported that he will attempt to raise by subscription, money enough to buy it. The whale will remain on exhibition so long as the weather will permit. This is not the whale exhibited in New York; that one was a male; this is a female. A large number of persons visited the tent yes? terday. One person remarked, pointing to the back fin: "I suppose that is his ear." And another, looking at the mon? ster's mouth, the jaws of which are ten or twelve feet long, was of opinion that Jonah had no difficulty in going in.? Providence {B. I.) Journal. ? Harvey P. Ferguson, of Edinburg, Indiana, about six weeks ago caught a common house rat in a flour barrel, and endeavored to smother it with a meal sack. Iu the struggle for life the rodent bit him on the thumb. The wound was a mere scratch, and healed up in a few days. A month had not elapsed when the thumb became sore, and his whole system was filled with poison. After en? during intense pain lock-jaw set in and was followed by hydrophobia, ending in death on Thursday. ? A Western man, having lost his wife, was accosted by a sympathizing friend, who remarked upon his woe?e gone appearance. "Well, I guess you would look thin, too," was the melan? choly rejoinder, "if you had to get up before daylight, make the fires, draw water, split wood, and feed the cattle all before breakfast. I just tell you what it is, if I don't get somebody t? fill poor, dear sainted Maria's place I will be rest? ing by her side before manv weeks are past." _ ? A Chicago clergyman began a ser? mon with the following story of a man who was noted for his ugliuess: Being at a party, he had taken no part in the dance, as his hostess bad some difficulty in providing him with a partner. At last she led up to him a prim and aged spinster, at the same time whispering a few words of apology in his ear. "Oh, you needn't make any apology," said he, jumping up with alacrity, "any old thing is good enough for me." ? Men dare not, as bad as they are, appear open enemies to virtue. When, therefore, they persecute virtue, they pre? tend to think it counterfeit, or lay some crime to its charge. Every bottle of Shriners Indian Ver mifugo is guaranteed to give satisfaction if used according to direction. Au Encounter with Lions. Mr. F. Falkner Carter, in charge of the elephants attached to the Royal Bel? gian Expedition into Africa, gives the following exciting account of a sudden encounter which he had with lions at Keriraa, Central Africa, at which place he and his caravan of 180 men had ar? rived. In a letter received from him by the last mail, dated from that station, he mentions the difficulties he had experi? enced in procuring animal food for his men. "Our only food," he says, "consists of Indian corn pounded between two stones, with a good share of sand, and only salt with it. It is well to have even this, but still, men accustomed all their lives to good animal food, cannot live on such poor fare, and so I go out every second or third day with my gun and kill a zebra, eland, water buck, etc. One of these enables us to live in clover for a single day. A recent expedition of this kind, however, nearly cost me my life. I felt that I must go in search of food, as there was not at that time a morsel in our camp, and so forth I sallied. My first shot was at a giraffe, into whom I put two bullets, and sthen followed him over hill and dale until noon, when heat, thirst and want of food obliged me to give up the chase. After smoking a pipe and taking some rest, I was off again, got a shot at a zebra, but missed him. The zebra, I should mention, is the best meat in Africa. Rather disheartened, and grieving for the poor hollow eyed fellows I should meet on my return, for whom I had nothing in the shape of food, Ijurned toward camp, and just at 3.30 p. m. a fine boar dashed past me. I sent a bullet through him at once, but on he went. I knew, however, we should find him dead a few hundred yards ahead by the quan? tity of blood in the long grass, so I fol? lowed, but just then sighted three zebras ?so dropped piggie's trail and went off to try and stalk the zebras. In about ten ininuteH after I heard a fearful row, and my two gunbearers said it was a rhinoce? ros. I laid hold of my No. 10 bore, handing my "express" to my bearer, tell? ing him and the man carrying the smooth bore to keep close to me. I glided silent? ly through the grass, over six feet high, until close to the spot; then I knew if it were a rhinoceros that he was lying down, as I could not see a sign of him, so I de? cided it must be two wild boars fighting. Something told me they could not make such a horrible noise, which actually seemed to shake the ground and rend the very air around me. Strange to say, it never struck me that the noise might have proceeded from lions, although the place is full of them; so I advanced boldly, dividing the grass with my rifle, I then discovered three lions devouring the pig I had shot, and in that short time had finished half of it. The two nearest were within two feet of me, and the furthest three and a half feet. The brutes' heads, chests, and claws were covered with blood. Though startled at first, I was perfectly cool, and yet felt perfectly certain that I must be killed, as even a tame lion is'savage when eating his food. The lion opposite caught sight of me at ouce, curled his lips, lashed his sides with his tail, buc what the others were doing I cannot say, as my friend was in the act of springing, and* I dare not take my eye off him for a second. At last he crouched for the spring, and I let drive in his face, retreating a step to give me a chance with the other barrel at one of the remaining two, determined to sell my life dearly, but to my great de? light these two sprang over the grass iu opposite directions. I gave a sort of sigh of relief, looked round for my gunbearers, and they were fifty yards oft trembling with fear and blue with fright. The rascals had run away, and I had no gun to fall back upon. I returned to nick up my dead lion, but found he had crept away with a bullet through him. I fol? lowed his trail until the jungle got too thick, and it being nearly dark. MAY, 1880. ATTRACTIONS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS AT THE HEW YORK W ML IT is a patent tact to the observing eye that Arnstein & Rose have at present the largest, nicest and prettiest stock of season? able and fashionable goods that the people of the entire up-country have ever seen in Anderson. But this stubborn fact does not end here. Having bought such a very large assortment, and that for two Stores, besides, everything was procured at its low? est possible price, and it is but the natural course, of events that they can, and certainly will, sell for less than anybody else. Though we have by far the largest and best portion of the trade, we desire to increase our busi? ness still, as we have both the stock and means to do it, and for that reason we so? licit orders from neighboring towns, guar? anteeing, in every instance, Charleston or Atlanta prices. Wc aTe always willing to send samples to parties living out of town, as we feel satisfied wc can please in styles and quality of goods and prices. Our Dress Goods Department is filled with newest and prettiest fabrics for ladies' wear, comprising every grade of goods, from 1000 pieces of handsome prints to the finest, heaviest gros- grain silk. This ad? vantage, to be able to make a nice selection of those desirable and necessary materials, the ladies have by their liberal patronage fully appreciated. We can show quantities of Persian Lawns, Saratoga Stripes, Merri mack Figures, Piques, Linen Lawns, French Cambrics, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Nainsooks, Jaconets, Marsaillcs, Batistes and Fine Dress Linens. We have an enor? mous variety of Domestic Goods at factory prices. Our fine Shoes and Slippers arc becoming very popular?we are selling quantities of them at popular prices. The same we can say of Ladies' and Children's Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons and orna? ments. Let everybody make it his special busi? ness to visit their establishment whenever they want anything in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Window Shades Carpets, Mattings, etc., etc., and we know we can please them. We shall offer our select stock of Cloth? ing from now on at cost, in order to close out the remainder. You can buy a suit very cheap now at the New York Cash Store. Fine Shirts, White Vests, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders?ev? erything in abundance at the most reasona? ble figures. ?Vcdesire for all to look at our goods and prices, Wo are "Headquarters," and un? dersell all. It is for your best interest to do so. Special. For the accommodation of our many lady customers wc shall keep our Store open until seven o'clock, giving them an opportunity of shopping during the cool of the evening. ARNSTEIN & RUSE. May M,18?0 41 EAGLE AND PHENIX PBBPECT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN JfO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed in Cp.ses of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price, Invariable Discounts. ^"Sold Jzy etil Jototoers?.^ ASK FOR "EAGLE <& PHENIX." USE NO OTHER PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE ? PAIN KILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, Is a sure cure for nil the diseases for which It Is recommended", and is always PERFECTLY SAFE in tho hands of even tho most inexperienced persons. It Is it sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, BORE THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERI A, and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine In the World. It has been used with auch -wonderful suoceis in all parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRHCEA, DYS ENTERT, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that It Is considered an un??llng cure for these diseases. Has stood the test of Forty Tears' Constant Use In all Countries and Climates. It Is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, and Factories, Nurses In Hospitals?in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain In the Back and Side, and brings speedy and permanent relief in ail cases of Bimiscs, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc No family can safely be without It. It will annually save many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it within tho reach of all. It Is sold at 35c, SOc, and 81 per bottle, and con be obtained from all druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietor!!. IN 26CTS. AND -St- BOTTLES. Its properties nre Demulcont, Nutri? tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing. Combining all these qualities, it is the most effective LUNG BAT.9AM ever offered to sufferera irom pulmonary diseases._ DR. J. F. HAY WOOD, of New York, vulnutarlly indorses It. 1 ? ?READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. T?TT : Now York. Sept., 19.1?7). Dear .Mr?During this year I v...l.ud a no hundred tint of lung d re men. . In Uio lowor w rds uf thi city tho c sea ucrn of a vory airere type. It wai there my /1ran ion WiscollndtoTuUs i'.zpeclorant and I confess my surprise at it* wondurinl power During a practico of twenty years, 1 h.nve iwvui known a, medicine to act as promptly, .md with suet happy ofiocta. It instantly aubdoed the nu ."t violent Ota of coaching, aud invariably cure J ttiu disease it a tew days. 1 cheerfully indorse it tut the beat luni medicine I over used. J. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Office, RreniiiK News, Augusta, Oa. Dr. TU TT: Dear Sir?.My iittlo sou, wua attacked with puoumonia last winter, which loft him with I violent oough, that lasted till within a month since for the owe of which 1 am indebted tuyonr valuubli Expectorant. 1 had tried inont ovory tl.ing reriim mended, but none did any graxLunUT Inwaianr Ki pectarant, one bottle of which removed the uougl entirely. With many thanks, I urn yours truly, _JOtfS M, WKlGLE Had torrlblo NICHT SWEATS. Momphia, Feb., 11,1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir?I hare lieen suffering for nearly tw< year*with aseverscouth.. 'When I cinimenced ta king your Expectorant 1 was reduced lo ono hundred and sixteen pounds in weight. I had tried almoei everything: had torriblu night sweata. I barn taker half dozen bottles. Tho night Hwe>te hate loft ma the cough has disappeared, and I h?vngained fiftoor pounds la tteeh. I recommond It to all my friunds Wiih great ruspoct, OLIVER KIU?. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Ronilcr, have yon cnlight it cold? Are you un? able to raise the iiliiemu 7 ~llave yog nn Irrita? tion In tlio tiiruat? A fuiiHff of oppression 5j the lungs, wlUi short breath t Do you have j tttd COttghtag o:i lying down 7 A nharp pail! now und then iu tin'; region of th* heart, flioii\ dcra mid hack? IV no, our Advleo in tnku ui onceadusc ofTutt'a Expectornnt; yon will poor bosbteto rnUw.thc phkigm. loan hour repeat the topectornnti pUce nliot Iron to thofeet,tnlci two of TuitV l'il!a. You~vvill goon full Into i pleasant nldqi and wake up' In* the morning cough gum-, lung.i working frucly; easy breath I ttfc and the bo trete root Ing In n nntur.il manner. To prevent a return ?TtEgj? yyinptoiiiB ueq th( Expeetoiant several daya._ Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE TORPID LI VEIL TUTT'S PILLS CURE D1SPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE COSTXVEMESS. TUTT'S PILLS CIt IKE FE VE tl AMD AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE KICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE If IEIOES CO LA C. TUTT'S PILLS GIVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS I'CllIEV THE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. T?TT'S MTW, (rllAf llilil (IH WllIS/.KIlH cllalUOlt to K Ol.OfinY IIlaok by a single application of this 1J v.r. It im. parts a Natural Color, acta Instantaneously, and is aa Harmlos as spring water, Sold by Drnggiata, or sent by exi'ro?s on rueeipt o! f-1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform tlic public that be is prepared to do any work in tlie line of building or repairing bouses, ite., in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished und the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or cull on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. Oct 81, 1870 19 6m Application for Charter. NOTICE i.s hereby given that an Appli? cation for a Charter for Nail's Creek Church will be made, according to law, be? fore the Clerk of the Court at Anderson, 8. C, on Sntunlnr. June 5th, 1880. WM. SHIRLEY. and others. April 20, 1S.S0 12 HOUSE .SHOEING FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. THE undersigned have formed u copart? nership under the linn name of lien son it Dooly, lor the purpose of currying on a regular Blacksmith business, such us Shoeing Horses, making, mending and sharpening Plows, Ironing Wagons, repair? ing linns and Pistols, anil till kinds of work usually done in the Blacksmith Shop. We are located near the Presbyterian Church, j at the old shop stand. Persons desiring work done in our line will do well to call on us before having their work done. * AHE BENSON'. ? DAVE D00LEY. P. S.?We have heretofore been employ- j el with Mr. David White, which should be ?/guarantee of workmanship. Jan 22, 1H80 28 IB'Ii.A.a-G-'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD! Never Gets Hard. Cax be Mass any Stclkxgth Desired. Last Twice as Loya. S!ieu? Corel vi'Juct Sraggisg the Sysien. cpres Chills and Fever, liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Costivenes?, Female Weakness, Siek k Nervoni Headache, These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorptioo. No Noxious Pill?, 0ill, or Poisonous Medicinesaxe t*k?a Into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, coverinK the Great Nerve Centres, ?no the Liver and Stomaeh. A ?rcntle Vegetable Tonicisabsorbedintotb?' jofthenioodand Liver, purifying the Blood, a. _ -mting the Liverand Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening tha Stomach to digest food. Price or Pass 11 and S3 each. Sold bt all DauoGisrs,or sent by Mail o' Express. ?Manufactured at 39 & II North Liezkt r St? Baltimore. Mb. WILHITE & WILHTTE Agents, Ander? son, S. C. 37?ly D. I. C. Is an absolute und irrc?l?tible cure for ennew, Intemperaneo and the u*o of Opium, To? bacco, Narcotic* ami Stimulant*, removing all taste, dcslro and habit of urine any of them, ren dorlnfr tho tn#rto or desire fnrnny of them perfectly odiousnjirt<ti"K"Mlnfr. CMnj everyone pcrfoct and Irresistibly control of tho sobriety of them? selves and their friend*. It prevents that absoluto phyrical and moral prostration that fallow) tno Sudden breaking - from using srimiilniitj or ntticotic*. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5 perse mi, $2, or at your druggists, 81.75 per bottle. Tcmperanco societies Should wnmraend it. It Is perfectly harmless end never-lailing. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.. Rochester. N.Y. Sole Agents Hop Cough Cnre d-stmys all p?ln. loosens the coukIi, QUlet* the iwstu*, produces rei t, and never falls to cure._ Tho Hop Pad for Rtomseh. Urer and Kidneys. Is superior to nil utliertf. Cure* by absorption. It Is perfect?ask druggists. ?ilif Ilop Blttfra Jlfg. Co., ..f Cwhaler. Jf. V. enh, pr? parollieaitreui?diri, ?Ii? th. !i-p Bitter?, wlilih ar>-in no itnn tb?venuf urintnxlnat,!,-.!! lli-l'urf Inn?l D?t2trdi tint ever nutli, making imTr nrn-i llian nil u?urrrcmnlii?. I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,137!), the pnsson ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: LT. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 34 a m Leave Ncwlierry. 2 84 p ni Leave Hodges.5 10 p m Leave Helton. 6 3.1 p m Arrive at Grceuville. 7 42 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at.S 05 a m Leave Itplton. '.) 15 a in Leave Hodges.10 38 p m Leave Newbcrry. 1 ll p m Leave Alston. 2 27 p ni Arrive at Columbia. 3 4G p m ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Helton. 6 40 p in Lcare Anderson. 7 22 p m Leave Pendle ton.8 12 p m Leave Perryvlllc. 8 47 p in Leave Seneca City.8 53 p ni Arrive at Walhalla.9 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalls.C 00 a m Leave Perrvvlllu. f> 40 a m Leave Peiidlalon.7 '.'0 a a Leave Anderson.8 jn a m Arrive at Helton. 8 47 a D it. II. Tkhplc, Gen. Hupt. 3.1*. Mrukpith, Master Transportation. 4 a urs Norths, ,1k., Gen. Ticket Agent. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS \TI11 onro or prevent TMsoone. No floruit will die of Como, Ilors or Luno F* vr.n, If Foutt's Powders are used In time. KoHtz'sPowders will cure ami prevent I loo CnoLERA Foutz's Pow in* will prevent Gaits ik Fowls, FoutxVlPowders will Inrreit'c tlic quantity of milk and cream tnentr i>'*r csnt., and muko tliu butter firm and sweet. FukUV Powder will rnrt or prevent almost svrbt Di?r.\:'k in which Horm* and Cattlo are subject. >-0:........ |,. ? (jiyj. Satisfaction*. :> i:. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. 2Id. STForlsale^ivrVILIIITE W1LIIITK. Anderson, ami M. W. TOLLMAN A CO., Seneca City. Nov 13, I87U IS ly South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7, 1S7'.?, Passen? ger trains will run as follow*: novr.v. Leave Coliimldn..*..:<?> a in 3.00 p m 3 20 p in Arrive at Charleston...4.1)0 p in 7.45 p in 5.54 a in Arrive tit Augusta.3.15 p in 0.20 a in Arrive at Caiii'len.12 noon 7.30 pin ? up. Leave Charleston.5.50 a in S.10 a in 8.13 p in Leave Augusta. 8.15 a in 7JMJ p r?. Leave Caindcii.5.io a in IJXn p in Arrive at Columbia...A*30 a in 5.10 p in 5.00 a in The Nicht Exprcssl' iving Coliiinhin at B 30 p. in. ami Charleston at 8;M .>. m., will run daily, all oili? er trains daily, exr,pt Sundays. The iUUl p. m. train fwm ColimibU makes connection at ('linrlos tmi on Wrdiie.-ilay ur.it Saturday with New York Steamers. SleepiiiK ears are run on Kijflil trains loClmrliit ten and AtiffiinUt. Kate only 5I.5U fur a iluiilile A. I?. DrSaiwiiub, Aci'iil, Cnluiubla. JOHN I". PKCK, lien. Snp'l. 1?. C. ALLP.n, Gun. Ticket Aj;t., ( harlcslwii, S. C. New Advertisements. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Engines, Cotton Presses, Mills, &c. '.Ii ASS RELIABLE. 1 s:-o::;/.s Livna Itrviaon.vror.* i F ::ni!y Il?mcdy for ?ot* t!ic.Liv?*r, Stomach ,iJIV.v !?.?It is riurclv ?*,..<,..<?:",!..,? it never ? ? > .)i:!t it's?It is^^ajj **C itjitrticuad t'on i< PLANTATION MACHINERY OF all KINDS. SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS, 49" Sind for Price Lint. MACOIY, OA, On receipt of one dollar I will mail to.c.uy ad? dress a Recipe which is a complete and radical eure for RHEUMATISM or NEURALGIA. I pro cured this valuable rrcipe from a famous French Physician, who, by Its use, restored to perfect health many persons that had sintered for years with these complaints. Address \V. C. DA VIE, Selicnectaily, N. Y., P. O. Box 217. IDIusic-^cisjjiM i III ABSOLUTELY FREE ! Ill $ j??UiVtf ?\d?!i?-*Si MUSICAL LIBRARY. A truly WONDERFUL PUBLICATION; bringing the best class of vocal and Instrumental music within the reach of ALL. Sample copy, contain? ing 81.50 worth of Plann or Organ Music, mailed to any address <,n receipt of u .je. stamp. J. M. STOPP ART A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. A YEAR and expenses loagents. Out? fit Fice. Address P. (>. VICKERT, Au? gusta, .Maine. Outfit free to Agents, anil all expenses paid. Address H. H* .Shaw, Alfred, Mc. $777 $125 ' Liver? In vigors torjt fans boen ubcJJ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. j CT' with unprecedented results.^ ? ' SCN'D FOR CIRCULAR.J ! ? T W C'MCnQn !7 fl 163 BROADWAY.* , v, I i ft i v.-v.i UI?U| iffl i U t) M E v/ 70B K CITY* *\ 1ST Ulli c 1ST WILL TELL YHt* ITS ?VI - Vi * * WMrV* iUVU S BZrttTATlOX, J .vmuMw The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISH CINCINNATI, OHIO. top mm Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. Theygive 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 : 6ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16, 1870. Meura. Emerson, Fisher <t 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 ?se. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C, July 17, 187!). Messrs. Cnppoek et Johnson?Dear Sirs : I have boen using the Emerson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as 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. I sav the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation the carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Fanners 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 them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1870 on ' ,n~ 20 10m March 2f>, 1S80 CANNOT BE EQUALLED! HOME INSTITUTION. THE CELEBRATED VICTORY DASH! EVERY Lady should Iinvo one. It will Churn in from three to five minutes. The fol? lowing arc the sizes: 4i, 5, 5J 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, AiHlcrHon, H. ?. State and County Rights for sale. ISAAC A.SHSPPARD & CO,,Baltimore,Md, Manufacturers of THE TTNSUBPASSED ... , ,. . &S THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining ull Improvements of Vnluo, , And Perrct-t In Operation. ALSO * VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR HEATING STOVES yon saj.f. iiy ggf..E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this popular newspaper has increased during tlie past year. It contains all the lending news of the Daily Herald, and Is arranged in handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under the head ol AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parts of the Uulou. This feature makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the world, as It is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re? port of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete and coinprehcnidvodmpatchcs from Washington, including : '1 reports of the I speeches of eminent pollticur on the Questions of the hour. 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Address, M:W YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Stroit, New York. ~LU3[BEltY LUMBEilT ALAHG'E lot of good Lumber is ki*|>t constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard :tt the HI tit; Ridge J)e]*ot in Anderson, I ami orders for large or small lots of any i kind denied will In- promptly tilled at low i pricey. .Mr. Robert Maylicltl is my agent [ for the sale of Lit tuber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN, j j Jan 30,1S7U 20 ly The World for 1880 Democrats everywhere should Infirm themselves carefully alike of the notion of their party through? out the eountrp and of the movements of their Re? publican ojiponeiits.' A failure to do this in 1S7C contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at the polls. The year 1880 promises to be one of the most in teresiiug and important years of this crowded and eventful century. 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