The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 17, 1881, Image 4
WHERK I j VESTE1UJAY ?
"Motlier Homo thing.-. I want to know.
Which puzzle nnd contuse me so,
To-day is present as you say ;
But tell me, Where is "Yesterday ?
"I did rot seo it ns it went ;
I only know how it was spent
In play and pleasure, though in rain :
Tin a why won't it come back again ?
'.To-day tho sun shines bright and clear;
Hut then To-morrow's drawing near.
Today--Oh do not go away !
And vanish like dear Yesterday.
" "Tis when the sun and all tho light
Has gone, and darkness brings the night,
It seems to me, yon steal away,
And chango your name to Yesterday.
"And will all Time bo just tho same?
To day thc only name remains?
And Miall I always have to say,
To-morrow, you'll bo Yesterday ?
"I wonder when wo go to heaven,
If there n record will be given
Of oil our thoughts and all ^ur ways
Writ on thc face of Yesterday ?
"If so I pray God grant to mo
That minea noblo tifo may be.
For there I'll greet with joyous gnzo
The deur lost liico of-Yesterdays."
Thc Nepotism nnd Niggardliness of tho
Retiring President.
As thc end of Mr. Hayes's administra
tion approaches il sinks lower in public
estimation. Even tho-:.- who have hith
erto attempted to defend it ut last give
up the attempt, and confess thal it has fal
len to almost us low a plano as Grant's,
The Presidenta appointment of Stanley
Matthews,bis kinsman, to a place on the
Supremo bench for which he would not
have been thought of except fur their
relationship, is uni vc'?ally commie red
about as bad as anything which Grant
was guilty of. Nor is this an isolated
caso of such favoritism. Kepoatcd in
stances havo occurred where army offi
cers have been promoten over tho heads
of scores of men their superiors in train
ing and experience, solely because of
their relationship to or intimacy with
the Hayes family. Ono case of this sort
which reeertly occurred is especially
flagrant. It han just leaked out that
after Gen. Hancock's defeat lust Novem
ber ho wrote a letter to Mr. Hayes in
which be made n personal request that
be would grant to a friend of his (Col
Mitchell) who has been long associated
nilli him in war and peace and is now a
member of his staff, tho appointment of
ossistant-inupcctor-peneral, for which hs
was every way qualified by length and
fidelity of service. Gen. Hancock, in
his letter, modestly reforrrd to tho fact
that the fortunes of political wu- had
forbidden him nu opportunity to recog
nize Col. Mitchell's merits, adding thut
he had no complaint to make for himself,
but would consider it a great favor if
Mr. Hayes could grant this, his solo ro
quest. It was ot no avail, however. A
Capt. Breckenridge, 'ono of the junior
captains in the service, had married a
niece of Mrs. Huyes, und when Mr.
Hayes breamo President.he found his
reward. He was first jumped over tho
head*ufa dozen senior captains to tho
charge of the artillery at tho Washing
ton Arsenal, which is ono of tbe snuggest
positions it: the Hrmy, snd not long ago
ho was appointed a-??igtant-ini<poc*or
generul, with the rank nnd nay of major,
though to reach this pince ho hr.d to be
Hftea over forty officers of higher rank,
each of whom was bettor entitled to tho
place.
No Prosit, nt whom wo havo over had
-not cvon Grant with all his favoritism
has done moro to demoralize the army
than Mr. Hayes. Coining into tho oiTlce
with loud professions on tho subject of
temperance, ho lins becomo notorious for
thc wholesome manner in which ho bas
overruled tho verdicts of couru;-martial
dismissing and suspending ofiicors for
drunkenness. Some of these cases have
been ns bad as nny on record, and bad
not one redeeming feature ; yet political
influence, or something clan, lins availed
tosecuro tho restoration of the offenders.
Mr. Huyes is reported as telling a recent
caller that ho had got beyond "the point
nf caring what the newspapers said about
him, mid ho certainly acta so.
Ono of the questions mostdiicussed in
Washington just now is the policy of tho
new administration on tho wino question.
Mr. Hayes's course in regard to"this, os
most other matters, has been inconsis
tent, nnd it may bo doubted whether ho
hap Dpt barajen th?? causo of temperance
moro than hp has helped it. People can
understand nm)-respect a n.;an who de
clines tn drink wino himself and refuses
to set it before his guests. But nobody
can have torch respect for a man whu
fail? to provide wino for hi;, guests-es
pecially .vhen ns at a state dinner thoy
are not HO much his guests ai those of the
country whoso hospitality ho dispenses
and yet coes to other people's taules and
drink? their wino, it gives coior for the
?tory that tho renl reason why no wine is
furnished nt tho White House is not
because Mr. Hayes has nny moral preju
dice against it, "but because ho wanted to
eave thu expense. It certainly is a fact
that no occupant of tho White House
ever desceuded to such p?*ty and eveb
discreditable shifts to PU vu money as Mr.
Hayes. Gen Garfield is nata hypocrite,
and tho general expectation ia that ho
will pr?vido wino-certainly nt state din
ners. Ho is fond or good lr'/ng hlmfvolf,
nnd ho is not tho sort of a man to drink
wine nt other people's tables and' thon
refuse to set it before them at hts own
tahlo.
Tho Mrer and Harbor BUK.
Tho House Committee of Commerce
ha3 perfected tho Uiver and Harbor Bill
and reported it to the Hous?, The Bill,
as finally agreed upon, appropriates$10,
189,800. Among tho items of appropria
tion aro tho following for the improve
ment of Southern harbors : Charleston,
$175,000; Brunswick, $5,000; Savannah
harbor, $25,000 ; Mobile harbor, $90,000 ;
Vicksburg harbor and Mississippi river,
near Yiokt-burg, $50,090 ; Memphis har
bor, $15,000; for improvement of th?
rivers Warrior and Tombigbee, Alabama
and Mississippi, $20,000; Mississippi
river, removing snags, wrecks, and other
obstructions, $80,000 ; Oconeo river,
$2,500 ; Savannah river, above Augusta,
$8.000; entrance to G ti m borland Sound,
?100,000; St. John*?, $100,000; Capo
Fear Uiver, N. C., $10,000; Currltuck
Sound, Coanjok Bay^North river and
har, N. C., $30,000 ; French Broad, N.
C., $5,000 ; Neuse river, N. C., $15,000;
French Broad River, below Knoxville,
Tenn., and mouth of Big Creek, $3,000;
Tennessee river, above Chattanooga,
$7,000; Tennessee river, below Chatta
nooga, $250.000 ; Mississippi river at
Natchez and Vidaial. $50,000; Savan
nah, Ga.Vfcl5.000 ; Wnppoo Cut, S. C.,
$10,009; Wateree river, S. C., $8,000;
Santee river, 8. C., $22,000; Pensacola
harbor, Fla.,$20,000 ; Ashley river, 8.
C., $1,500; Great Pee Dee, ?3,000; Way
camaw, $5,000; 'Chattahoochee river,
Ga., $20,000; Ooosa, Ga,, and Alabama,
SGO.OOOj Flint,Ga.,$15,000; Ocamulgce,
$5,000; Cumberland, abovo Nashville to
Kentucky State line, $15,000.
-_- iwyi i. _
- An amendment to the 'Constitution
of Arkansas baa been proposed ia tbe
Legislatura, which provides that that
body shall nieet only once in four years.
- Tho simplest postoffice in the world
is i i Magellan Stra'A and has been
established thei-j for nomo j cars past. It
consists of a small cask, which ia chained
to tho rrwk of the extremo capo in tbe
straits, opposite Terra del Fuego. Each
ing Bbip sends a bo**, to.opon the
cask and to take letters and place
' others into It. The posloffica Js eelf-act
ing therefore. . H is under .the protection
of tho navies of ait nation?, aod up to
the present there is not ono ceo to report
. ju which.any rhuse of tho privileges it
Tit? Regulation of tim Freuen Fre?s.
: The laws which regulate the press con
tinuo to bo very stringent, though some
modifications of a liberal character have
been introduced since the fall of thc Em
pire. Thus all attacks on the constituted
authorities, or on tho religion of thc
State, or ou either of ibo religious whose
establishment is recognized by law, a?
well as all attacks upon thc sovereign or
other head of a foreign state, all publica
tion of false news, all writing? which ex
cite to the commission of crimes or mis
demeanors, or incito one class of citizens
to hatred of another elna?, and ul I da?
fnmtttiou of individual.-), uro punishable
by tine and imprisonment, while the pub
lication of merely insulting or abuhivc
articles, not specifying any matter of fact,
to the detriment of private individuals
i. e., a ?implo injure, as distinguished
from tlij/umation-i* punishable by fine
only.
1 he accused is not permitted to justify
a libel by proof of its truth, oxcept
when it refers to some action ol a public
oiliccr in tue discharge of his duties as
such. And only in this latter casu is the
publication of tho proceedings ut thc
trial allowed, though, of cou ruo. the judg
ment may be published. This appears
to us a very salutary provision pr law,
which might well bc introduced in
America.
The deposit of security (consisting of
sn actual payment in cash) in the ba<:d?
of the government was Abolished in Oc
tober, 1870, but was re-established by the
law of July G, 1871, though th* amount
thereof is only about one-half nf that
fixed by the law of 1852, the sums uow
required being, for every periodical ap
pearing more than three times a woek, it
published in tho Department of the
Seine, 24,000 francs, and in any other
department 12,000 irancs, if published in
a city having moro than fifty thousand
inhabitants, and G00O francs in other
cases; and for all other periodicals (ex
cept non political publications appearing
not moro frequently than onco a week),
18,000 francs in the Department of the
Seine, and in the other departments one
half of the amounts specified above, i
The mun BO deposited ns security Is pri
marily applicable to thc payment of all
damages and costs awarded against the
proprietor or nmnuger of tho paper which i
pnblishea a libellous article, or agaiust I
ibo uutbor of such article. Thc stamp
duty upon newspupcrs, which existed
under the Empire, was abolished by de- I
cree of September ?, 1870. Every pub
lisher is still obliged to deposit two copies i
of every newspaper, or other periodical l
ir'?ned by him, in the handsof .hu public I
authorities. Tho law of December 29, I
1875, provides that no administrative au
thority shall luivo tho right to prohibit 1
thc salo on thc public streets of any par- i
ticular journal. Hut tho most important
chango recently effected in favor of tho
press is that mudo by Ibo law of April !
15, 1871, removing press offenses from i
the jurisdiction nf tue Tribunaux Cor
rectionnels, and submitting them to trial
bu jury beforo the courts of assize.-GEO.
M BRUI LL, ?V? Harper't Magazine for
March.
. ? Peabody Fund.
ty?BUTSlii?x, February P..
Thc Board ot Trustees of the Peabody
fund wcro in session to-day at tho Riggs
House. Mien Sears, daughter of tho luto 1
[?cuera! Agent, submitted a formal report 1
nf tho work of her lather during the putt '
year, which evidenced the gratifying 1
progresa in tho causo of education '
throughout tho South. Secretary Evans, 1
Chief Justice Waite, Judge Muuniug, '
Judge Jackson mid Bishop Whipple, the
somuiitlco appointed lo report ns to the .
future policy of tho work under the fund,
reported a resolution directing tho Gen- '
aral Agent to expend, as far as possible, 1
the revenues in tue education of teachers 1
Tor Southern schools, but giving author.- 1
ty to tho General Agent and Executive
Udrmnittee to expend a sum not exceed- .
iug two-thirds of tho income for destitute J
icnools. Tho election of a successor to 1
the !ate General Agent resulted in tho !
.election of Rev. J. L. M. Curry, ol 1
Richmond, Va. Thcro wcro about
twenty applicants for tho position. The 1
rrctiHurcra animal report showed an '.
available income for tho coming year of J
r>vor ft?K?,Q00. Jud??e Manning, cf Lou=
?siana, was appointed a committee to
Kresent the Governor mid Legislature ol
[issisaippi a memorial concerning the 1
Mississippi State bonds, which Mr. Pen
body gavo to the Board for purposes ol' 1
their trust, amounting to $1,000,000, and 1
which the State of Mississippi bas repu- 1
diatcd. The memorial will urge the
payment of these bonds by the State, for I
tho benefit of tho fund. Rev. Dr. Curry, 1
tho newly elected agent, arrived here tbis '
evening, in response to a telegram, aud I
will meet with tho trustees to-morrow. J
Beforo adjourning il was decided to hold
tho next meeting in New York, on the 1
first Monday iu December, 1882.
- Tho slave trade in Africa is still
enormous. Dr. Livingstone estimated
tho trafile fot all Africa at half a million
yearly. Ooh Gordon puts the loss of life
in the Soudan alone at 80.000 lo 50,000
annually, l?aouf Pasha, who waa left to
cavry out tho wort begun by Col. Gordon
for tho suppression of tho slave trade, is
proving its active abettor, and thc in
iquit? is encouraged by ..the Egyptian
Government,' "Ibo nalo aitd purcbasoof
human beings continues to bo practiced
on a large neale Tn the Hedgay Yemen
Nubia; Abyssinia, and at -various points
cm the coaic' Men, women arid children
ar-s sold ss beasts of burden."
- Tho religions orders dissolved by
tho French government during the past
year bad in oil 5,839 members, of whom'
2.401 were Jesuit*, 400 Franciscans, 406
Capuchins, 294 Dominicans, 240 Oblits,
?ind 239 Benedictines, tho remainder bo
longing to a dozen or moro different or
ders. The decrees UIBO included 1,450
Trappists, but they have not yet been
expelled. The practical results of the
action have yei to bo seen, for tho ban
ishment of a few thousand teachers by
no means insures tho acquiescence of tho
many more thousands who look with rev
erence to them, much less their conver
sion to republican and ?toti clerical views.
i^iW -r
-- A story bes been started to tho effect
that Chester A. Arthur, tho Vice-Prod
dent elect, was not born in this country,
hut in Canada, and is therefore not eli
gible to the position to which he has been
elected. A New York lawyer has made
an elaborate examination of the facts,
and it appe?rs that the records show that
his parents did not resido in any of the
counties of Vermont, where be is alleged
to bare been born, at tba time of his
birth. His own statements aa to where
he was born do not agree any more than
do the statements nf the year. His
brother was born in Fairfield, Vermont,
but cot the vice-President elect, Chester
Allen Arthur. When admitted to prac
tice law in New York, he claimed to have
been born in 1880, but the record* ?how
that that interesting event could not have
occurred earlier than 1832 or 1883. It ls
stated ft* S iortber feet, that sinon ha Wu
first informed of the proposed hunting
ap Ol hie genealogy, be has been writing
letters endeavoring to make old r?sident?
recall things that did not occur, in order
to establish bis birth in Vermont, but
without auccesa. The developments in
tho case are so startling and rest upon
such strong foundation ot apparent
truth, that they demand serious and in
stant attention. If it should1 be shown
that English, after all, ia entitled to prs
jddo over the Senate, what a blovf to
Conkling'e hopes it will prove. Fickle
foi tuno will eometlmc* desert even ita
most favored votaries, and if Arthur be
not Vlce-Prtsldtnt, ono great prop of an
everlasting ambition has been knocked
OTTRJS
Fir? Weeks fa a Trance.
Physicians in Newark hare been deep
ly interested lately in a curious case of
hysteria in thal city. For fivo weeks
Mies Auna Ward, tho 1(3 year-old step
daughter of Alexander Johnson of tuc
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
lay in a trauce. Last winter she was
seriously ill for weeks with typhoid
fever. When she recovered it waa
deemed best not to allow bur to roturo to
school until (September. Then she found
that she had fallen behind her classmates
in hsr studies. Feeling that she was
strong, ns she bad spent thu Hummer at
Lung Branch and Saratoga, sho hogan to
npply herself diligently lit her studies to
make un for lost time. She overtaxed
her brain, her health failed aflcr a few
weeks and sho wat compelled to with
draw from school, lier sickness became
serious, and in tho latter part of Novem
ber she foll Into a trance. Sho lay qui
etly in ber bed with her eves some
timos open and sometime? shu:, but re
cognizing no one, and never speaking.
No sound escsped ber. and it was evi
dent abo suffered no pain. There was a
slight twiching of the eyelids, but little
other movement.
Dr. Wm. O'Oorman, the family physi
cian, called Dr. A. N. Dougherty and
Dr. E. C. Seguin of this city to consult
with him. It was quickly determined
that tho strange discaso was not catalep
sy, for the patient's arms, when raised,
tell back upon the bed instead of re
maining where placed. It was concluded
that she was a victim of hysteria in an
aggravated form, r< ?tilting from over
..indy. The severest electric shucks
caused not even the twitching of a mus
cle. After several days had passed, Dr.
O'Oorman, not knowing how long the
trance would last, decided to administer
liquid food unificially, ca the palieut
leonid not swallow.
\ '?bout Now Years Day she revived,
and now she is ablo to ride out, and
sectus to bo restored to health. While
she was in trance the physicians woro
satisfied that she was conscious, and
proved it two or three times. Onco Dr.
Seguin said for . teat:
"Sho is a vet y pretty girl."
Immediately sho blushed.
She says she was conscious, but ha-'
(inly ono thought, and that a terrible one.
.ih>>. feared con .tautly that the physicians
would pronounce her dead, nnd she
would be buried alive. Sho bad no phy
tical pain, but this dread was agonizing.
In vain did she try to speak. She could
not even* move her lips. It is supposed
that the twitching of the oyes was caused
>>y her efforts to speak or gi YO a sign of
life.
A physician said yesterday that he had
known of only ono other case of hysteria
that was at all like this. Within the
last month he waa called to seo a lady
who became a victim within n week after
her marriage. The shock to her nervous
lystem resulted in a trance state, and a
partial suspension of all senee of feeling,
hut after a few days sho became con
icious.
Tho Aahtnbnla Member Whose Note
Garfield Did Not Endorse.
Tho open confession of Ashtabula
Thorp, tho Itanhiinl nf the Ohio Legis
lature, msdo to his distinguished col
leagues touching his c J tract for canvas
aim paint with John bncrman, was wor
thy of his honest heart. Herewith, bow
aver, is furnished another installment
touching tho truthful number, which
may givo him tho additional chanco to
lay to his fellow-members, "Guilty, as
charged in the indictment."
When Thorp was nominated for tbe
Legislature General Garfield was brows
iiiT at his home in Mentor, making hay
ii. ! generally playing tho practical far
i. -.r. One doy, while taking a nap on
tho porch, tho Genoral was surprix),
md agreeably so, by a visit from t he
Ashtabula member. Said bo: "General,
I havo always beon your friend. I hf.a
just boen nominated fn my District for
the Legislature, and for thc express pur- '
pose of voting for you for the Senate of
the United States."
"I am glad of that," said the President
elect ; "let rae congratulate you. I know
vou will be elected."
"I have no doubt of that," said Thorp;
''the onlv thing T need is a little help ?5
conducting the campaign. So I thought
I would run over and ask of you a leap
of $300 to help rae out."
This blunt request on the part of Thorp
rather struck Garfield after tho fashion of
i moral shock, so to speak, but bracing
himself up, he said :
"To tell you the truth, Thorp, I haven't
;ot $300. I am willing to help you any
ivay I can. All the ready money I have
is about $16, and If that will do you any
;ood, you aro entirely welcome to it."
"1 thought, probably," said Thorp
'that I niig?t ii uti you out of funds. So,
>n ray way hero I stopped at a bank in
Cleveland, and waa told by its President
that if you would indorse my noto for
?300 I could havo the money,"
Now, Garfield having said to Thorn he
ivas willing to do all he could to help
him, here was his chanco. While re*
liming for a moment, Thorp added :
"Yes, General, the bank will let me
have tho money, ao I havo drawn up a
noto and have signed it. All you have
to do is to put your namo on the back."
General Garfield took the noto which
Thorp handed him, nud passed into the
librsry, tho Ashtabula member following
him. Uo took up his pen, dipped it into
the ink, and was in the act of affixing his
signature, when, as quick as a ftujh, he
changed his mind.
"Thorp," said ho, "I can't endorse this
note-not that I am not willing to oblige
you. If I sign it, it will be nutting a
club in tho hands of our enemies to de
stroy both of us. Don't you know thst
the majority of tho Directors io the bank
which offer to discount the note are Dem
ocrats, and they would be certain lb'
allege thnt it was an illicit transaction of
some kind botweon us."
"Do you think %o, General?" said
Thorp.
?'I s?..?<.t.?lt. Ar. . nftta.ut.? T ......1.1 Jjt*
? - - f v....... ... ? MU.
urgo any objections," waa the reply.
4uOFff OOii'u iiol ?rgo ?u endorsement
in faco of such a prolest, and, while be
did not get wool, ho left the Mentor farm
assuring Garfield that he (Thorp) would
be elected, nnd h* WOi?ld SSC to it that
Garfield was elected Sonator.- Wash.
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
- Micheal Haxzard, of Monticello,
Pratt county, Illinois, has sent to tho
Washington Eepublican, a picture of fivo
babies borne by his wife on the 18th of
September 1880, and whose combiucd
weight was 19} pounds. . Bastard ia 89
And his wife 36 years of age.
- It is advertised all over the country
that Garfield ls coming to Washington io
a superb palace car to r."*eivo-bis civic
crown. Preparations for his 1 nanga ra
tion are on tba grandest scale ever knowr,
hero. Judge Davis remarked the other
day that Garfield was letting a beautiful
opportunity slip. If he had come here
without ostentation and taken the honor
in \be wimple old style it would have
been a great thing tor, his popularity.
Andrew Jackson walked with a few,
friends from the National Hotel to thb
Capitol and took the oath of office with
out any parade or bone blowing. Harri
son, 3 believe, did the same thing. But
ber? Is sc maa who boasts that he once
drove e canal boat, a man who used his
humble origin most adroitly when striv
ing to/win tuts honor,and wheo becomes
to DOM bia head for it, he is covered with
patrician splendor and rides io tb? pomp
of ant eastern king. Garfield ba? ju?t
enough of tbe d?magogue in him to bave
sdoptm the other style fer effect, if tor
no other consideration. It ls strange ho
did not do so.
HCM 3?ADE Faon O M) SHOE?-In
the cutirse ?f tbe investigation of thc
census authorities appointed to collect
statistics of manufacture* in this city, it
waa found that some uso was made of old
ilioes, but exactly what use was hard to
lind out. Large numbers were t old by
rag pickers lo certain men who disposed
of them at good prices. It is well known
that bits of old leather mike the com
mercial article known aa I'm- ?cn blue,
but only a few firms manufacture it, and
thc new call W:>H evidently for some oilier
purpose. In New York eily and Brook
lyn ?'.bi.nt three million pairs of old shoe-*
are thrown away every year. Formerly
old ?hoes were plentiful in the gutters of
certain neighborhoods ; now it appears
that they are sought after as choice
prizes in the rag-picker's line. Hy diut
of perxeveriug inquiry, lt was discovered
that the old shoes were used for threo
purposes. First, all shoe? not completely
worn out are patched, greased, and after
boiug olhet wise regenerated. Mild to men
who deal in Hitch wares. Some persons
wear one shoe much more than the oilier ;
Ibeso dealcis find mates for shoes whose
original mates are past hope. Secondly,
thc shoef not worth patching up arc eut
up into pieces ; the good biu aro us*d for
patching other shoes, and thc worthless
bits, the Moles and cracked "uppers," are
converted into Jamaica rum by u process
known only to the manufacturers. It is
?.sid that they are boiled in pure spirits
?nd allowed to stand for u few weeks,
the product far surpassing ihe Jamaica
ruin made with essence, burnt ougar and
?()irits. A gentleman who doubted the
truth of this story stopped recently ut a
low grog shop in the neighborhood of the
factory spoken of, and inquired if they
lind any rum from old shoes. "No," sara
the barkeeper, "we don't keep it much
now. The druggists, who want a pure
article, all ?ell it, and thc price lias gone
up. hut we have had it, and can get yon
some if you want it." How many old
nhoes go to a gallon of rum could not bs
ascertained.-?yew York Evening J'ost.
- William E. Dodge and other*, of
New York, have filed articles incorpo
rating the New York, Muden.i mid West
('oast of Africa Htcnmship Company,
Willi a capital or $100,000, willi a proviso
that it can be increased to $-1,000.000.
.Mr. Dodge says the company lias been
formed to pr?vido a steamer for carrying
emigrants to Liberia, in place of the
present Blow-sailing vessels. Thc organ
izers of the Company aro those who have
been interested in the colonization move
ment. Tbe first steamer will be built
without delay, and its estimated cost is
?100,000.
- Tho Republicana will not have any
surplus ability in the next House. Frye,
their best man, will go to tim Senate
when Blaine is promoted to Garfield's
right band. Hawley goes to the Senate ;
Conger, the blntant, also rises to the
superior house. Burrows, of Michigan,
who aspires to be Speaker, is a sinai I
man, and so are most of tho would-be
leaders of tho coming majority. It is
said that the strictest party domination
will be maintained. Contested elections
will bc decided from nearly every South
ern State. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama,
will probably lose his scat, and Chalmer*,
of Mississippi, is on tho anxious seat.
The South Carolina contests aro more
doubtful. The fact that thc Republicans
are disputing every seat, save one, fur
that State, throws a suspicion on their
cf.urso. By the time the "purginc" of
tho nest House is deine the Republicans
will have as good a working majority ns
they want.
- Rev. T. DuWitt Talmnge preached
n sermon hint Sunday week in which he
advocated the organization in t-very city
and town in the country of "A Reformed
Amusement Association,'' "to meet and
reorganizo and tiefend tho dramatic ele
ment of our nature," and to present upon
the stBgo such productions ns would "sat
isfy tho dramatic demand.! of our nature,"
and tend to elevate the morals of the
people. He added : "Tosuch nn institu
tion I would go once a week the rest of
my life, and take my faruily with me.
snd nino out of ten of the families of
Christendom would patronize it when
they had opportunity. I expect to ber,
Jay Wu6u, without bringing upon
my eel f the charge of inconsistency as a
Christian, I, a minister of the gospe! of
tbe good old Prenbyterinn Church, can
go and see, at anew institution called thc
'Spectacular,' or by somo better name,
Hamlet, and King Lear, and Merchant
nf Venice, and Hunchback, and Joshua
Whitcomb. 'A* it is, the. dramatic ele
ment in a vast multitude of us goes un
cultivated ?nd unrcgnled."
The WHIIamston Fomate College
TiESPECTFULLY.oiTcrs.lti ccrviccj to those pa
i\ Kilts who ?li?if? to secure fur tbetr daugli
Irn the thorough and symmetrical cultivation of
their physical, Intellectual, and moral powers It
ls conducted on what ts called the "ONE-STUDY"
I LAN, wita * t?KHi-ANNUAL COURS*, of Study ;
and, by a system of TultlonM Preiulura?, Us Low
Kates are made atl 1 tower for ALL who average s.-.
por cut. .Mo Public Exercises. No "Receptions."
Graduation, whlea ls always pr?vate, may occur
eight Uses a year. For full Information, write for
an Illustrated Catatonic. Address Hov. S. LAN
DOR, President, Wllhamston. 8. C. 17-ly
LANDRETHS'
tho I
Xl not sold in TOOT .
> can got thom fay mail.
*ui JTottal Card for _
toco? a$d Prieta. Ttu OUUH ?nd wwtt ?rtnuiM S?*tl
finwri te At Untied SZsisi.
DAVID UaNDKKTil *C BONB.PEHJLDA.J'A.
REMOVAL
JL HE undersigned respectfully announce
to their friends, and customers that they
have moved to
So. 2 Henson House,
Kort door South or their old Stand, where
they will ?ell DRUGS at thc lowest possible
rigores. Seeing is bolieving. Give us a
call.
SIMPSON, REID & CO.
Jun li.IRAI ? ??
\< ..I'i'tl . " U <
SEEDS PLANTS
Will bo nulled free to all who
apply by letter.
Our Tgypcrtmentnl Cardona In
?mea we ?eat oar vegetame
aaa Violer ??ocelo oro moat
completot andi oar oreen?
taoaoce tor Ptaata (covering a
ocrea i tx giana), pro the aorg?JS)t
THE
GENUINE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
Has Been Greatly Improved !
RUNS very light, and makes scarcely
any noise. The Attachments wo?k
well. In fact, tho Ladies are all delighted
with the New 81ngcr 1 If you want a Ma*
thine to give perfect satisfaction, and last
?ou a life-time, bo sure to get the ?enti
no Stager* Trade roark cast In tho
stand.
Machines on exhibition at A. B. Towers
& Oo.'a, and at the restdonco of tho under
signed on Main Stree*.
WM. D. TODD, Can. Ag U
. Deo 16,1880 23 'Aa
PERRY DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
? PURELY VEGETABLE HEMED Y
foi MTEBIAl AMI UTttlAl RSI,
ls n tore cur* for all the diseases tor which lt b rccnmmendr .
and U always PERFECTLY SAFE In tito tUUldl
of evcu tho ru^t Inexperienced persona.
It la n turo ASMI quick remedy for COUGHS, SORBI
THROAT, CIIIUJ, and aballar troubles; tUTords Ins tani
relier In tho most malignant forms cf DIPHTHERIA, and
ls the best known remedy- fur Ithtuiustlsm and H?nralg1a.
Th? Oldest. Beet, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicino In tho World*
It bau- been used with ancla wonderful facetta in all
parts of the world tor CRAMPS, CHOUBRA, DIARRHOE?,
DVHKNTERYi end oil BOWEL COMPLAINTS that ll ls
c. midured an uiuaillug cure for tliese diseases, *
Has stood'the test of .Forty Years' Constant
Use In all Countries and Climates*
It la RECOMMENDED by Pb jr sir lani, Missionaries,
Ministers, Managers or Plantations, Work-Shops, and
Factories, Hurtes In Hospitals-Iii short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who hu ever given lt a trial.
IT 18 WlTHOUT~A~rllVAL AR A LINIMENT.
It should always bo u?od for Pain Isa the Baals, and Side.
and brings sheeny and permanent relief In oil caaes of Braise?,
Cuts, Sprain?, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc
Wo family cnn safely be without lt? It will annually
cavo many times its cost In doc-tors' bills, sad Its prlco brings lt
-vliblu ibo reach of all. It ls sold et 13c, 60c., and 91 per
bottle, and cen bo obtained from all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
_Proprietors
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
STOVES, TINWARE.
HORSES, MULES.
COTTOI^INS, PRESSES, &C.
I WILL HAVE IN 8TCK IN A FEW DAYS
The Improved Regulator Cook Stove,
With Revolving Top. which excels anything ever offered lor sale in Andortson. Thc top
revolves with perfect ease, and there is no warping or breaking or heavy draft. I have
other Stoves in ?-tock that I Will sell aa cheap or cheaper than any ono else for cash, ana
a larger assortment to select from.
ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Tinware, Potware, et?.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper than any one else can afford to Sell lt.
r J BUI NU UN YOUR
Raw Hides, Rags and Beeswax.
And I will pnv vou moro than nov ore else, cither tn trade or cash.
I have also some HILES and HOUSES formic.
ThONO who arc indebted to mo, for Mules, Horses, Stoves, and otherwise,
must settle up, us I will not wait longer than I have agreed to.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
Oct 21, 1880 IS
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IX XO OTHfR MILL.
16 Calls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
t'nirorm Price. Invariable Discounts.
I^Sold "%5W~ #5*11 JTo'b'bers.-w
ASK FOR t6EACrLS fc PHENIX." USE NO OTHJ5R
F. W. WAGENER & CO..
CHA KI.ESTON,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cotton Factors? Wholesale Grocers,
y AND
"? AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
' Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie,
Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers,
ass* Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure.
F. W. WAUENEa. . G. A. WAGENER.
May 13, 13S0 44 ly
The Light Running:
"PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES.
PEOPLE'S "
THE
SEWING
MACHINE
13 light-running, has situ plo tension, ls large, has
hos easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin
without running the works of the
MACHINE 1
and is so simple in
its construction that it is
easily understood ; the People's
Machine is the best for all kinds of
Family Sewing. Best in use.
WE WANT AGENTS
Where our machines are net represented. Bend
for circular to tho
PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO..
July 8. 1880
Philadelphia, Pa.
62 ly
THE BEST COODS THE CHEAPEST.
[F you want the Best CONFECTIONERIES and good GROCERIES, call on
T, ", ,"r/w ?. 31. NTB1FEI.,'Masonic.Building, An' rsou. S. C.
Jiilv 22. 18S0 9 ._
EXCELSIOR GOOK STOVES!
THE BEST \H THE H?RRET.
Foarv>cn different sises and kinds. Fiva
sea with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted ta
all requirements, and priced to fEutt all purses
LEADING FEATURES:
Doubl o Wood Doors, ratest Wood Grite,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
tnatlo Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth:
Piste. 8 winging rino-Stop, BoveialbJo Go?
Buming Long Cross Piece, Doubl? Short
Canters, Heavy Bing Covers, Illuminated Fir.
Doon, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panoli, etc.
Unequaled la Material, in Finish, and ia
operation.
Manufactured by 18 A AO A. SHEPPARD t% CO., Baltimore. Md.
_Airo ron ava* BT ?J. E. PKOramB, Anderson. 9. C.
BLUE STONE. ! MARBLE YARD.
WE have just received a largo lot of
Blue Stone, which will bo sold CHEAP*
Isr CASH.
CLOVERSEED.
IF YO0 want FRESH CLOVER SEED
call on QB and you can got lt.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
And everything kept In n first-class DRUG
STORE always on hand In the greatest
abundance.
W1LTJITE & WILU1TR,
No. 6, Grault? Sow
ALL persons wanUng TOMBSTONES
will do well to tall on njc, as I h ??ve
on hand all grades or Marble, and work all
the new designs. I warrant my work to
glvo sa??facilon. Prices to suit'the times.
I am prepared to take care or the Conn tv
travel and regular boarding; nt reasonable
rates at tho Benson House. Meals 25 cents.
Lodging 25 cents.
_.M14M THOS. M. WHITE.
Feb 26,1 SSO 33
Notice to Creditors.
IWILli be prepared on tho first day of
March next to pay a dividend to tho
creditors or A. R. Campbell A Co. erodi
on- willing to take nnder the nssfgnmene
wt?, present their claims, properly attested,
to the undersigned on that dav at Anderson
C. Hn H. C., at 2 o'clock p. m., at SherifTa
office. J. N. SUTHERLAND.
Assignee A. R. Campbell A Co.
Jan J?, last ? *
^5^? -^o:E& tc?$
A ?aloabl? UltvoT?TTind NewDepart?is) ?o_Med
leal t->Veieno?,aaentlfoIy r?ewand pceiUvel/. J"**."*;
Ker. ly fortho ipatdl ?MIM?MM Ogrj ?or tto
du plora bl?dls?a?? resulting from todJ?r*rt t"****0?*
or ?xoeeses In ioulb or ?u ?07 timo of life, br the 00L
truo v/ay. vii: Direct Application ?tin* b7 Ab
B/?rr)tlon, nod exerting its apocl?o InBuo?aion tb?
Ve*lcla?, ?urta, and Olaud. tbat aro unable to per
form tbolr natural function ?bile tnt; dla?*a?jbf?
?ade? tba bu.-nan organism. Tb? UM of tt?? Paitllla
I. - ? ._?. .4_If?._.tl. nm In.nnrcn finM. &TV.1 QOM
i orzanUatlona wrecked from vicions babita or
excesses, stopping ibo drain from tb? erstem, rcstor
loc tbotiiind toborltb er.d iy;uud memory.remor
l>i* tb? Dimness of BiirM. Confurlon of Idean.
Avervlon to Boclet7. ?te. etc, ?nd tb? ?ppBaraoc?
of prematuro old nge usc-.lly accompaniing Hit
trouble, anil restoring tbo vital force?, wherelUty
I a- * been dormant for year?. Tbl? mod? of treat
tr ?nt bas stood the test In vsry cover? easy, atna ta
..0? a pronounced ancceta. Drug? are too mur? pr*,
acribad lo Ibis trouble, ?nd, as many ran mw?
nesa to. with but little If any permanentKOOA. Tferw
ls no norMwnsoabout this preparation. rneOOftat^
ecrvallonenalilcaus to positively^sTua^UojUaat I?
?rill elva aatlafaction. During tb? eight rear? tnaa.
lt ha? boen la general uso. wo bare thous^sof testi
monials as to Ile ?slue, and lt is now conceded bl'tb?
Medical Profession to be tbo most rational mean? re?
discovered of reaching and curing this ?017 gf>**W|
trouble, tuatla well known tobo Ul? canMoiontOlg
misery to so mcnr.and upon whom QU-acka PggJ!!H
their useless n oolrui, and b'.sj fee?. Th?
is put up In neat bose?, of three ?lies. WO. ..'."fSE
toVurt ? montb.i S3; No. fl. tsuf?clent *o ?ttect?per
nianont cure, untasi In ??vero cases,, SO;.J?0*-?
?lasting over tlirto months, will rtutore thoo? lo tn?
?oritcondltlco..S7. Bent by mail, in pUIn wrappera.
Full DIREOTIONU for Uiku7 will accompany
EACH BOX. ... - .
, /scurf for ?ei-'ett f?eecrlpfivo A'?zmtJfi
(tetm (ji vi ny ^?Kifoniirsif Mllttetrationa
nutt Tentin\otnj, tehleh wilt coiirluce
the tnoetmkeptical that they <"?? *?? rc\
mtorctt to perfect health, M Mel the vital
fan-to tturro'ly t-e-eetabtlnheit aatne
aa If never affected. Bot* ON kW by '
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'Q. CHEMISTS.
Market and Otb Sis. ST. LOUIS, MO.
If?* A OE?
S.S.s?
I'KKKY, HorsTOM Co.. Gi., Jan. 33, 1880.
In the ?ear 1R73. there were two negro prisoners
confined in the jail of this county, who were ?cry
badly uffiicted willi that loathsome dlseaso Syphilis.
In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed
Capt. CT.?will, thou A resident of this place, to
cure Ifutu, under a cuni rael, "no curt, no pay." ita
administered to them lila celebrated Syphilitic
Specific, and in :>. few weeks I felt bound, under
my contract, to pay him out of thecountv tr;aaury,
as ho had effected a completo and radical euro.
In testimony 1 hereunto ?et my official sigua
.-?-?. turo aud acal.
I Seal I A. 8. GILES,
-,- ? Oidlnary Houston Coun'y. C?a.
CIIATTA.NOO?A, TUCK., Feb. '.*, 1879.
We tato pleasure in saying that ?'.ic S. ti. 8. ls
givinggoxl satisfaction. 'We hav had excellent
result* fri tu n number of cases. One gentleman,
who lind brC3 -unfilled lo '..is bed rix tceekt with
Syphilitic KheuuiaiNni fins boen cared entirely,
ami .".peak? in the highest praise of it. It nlso acta
well lu primary as iu secondary and tertiary casca.
cu i LES A BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, (ia.
.Sold by .Simpson. Heid ?I Co., and Wilhlto A
Within-, Anderson,!j. <'.
<-?.tl for a copy of '-Young Men's Frieud."
Nov IS, 1 -r J ' 19 lm
MARBLE YAED.
M>AAJU V4IM iU v AV Jt JUL A f
Anderson, S. C.,
DEALER and Manufacturer of Nona
mon?s, "oniimenful BBeadV
.tones. Tombs, Tasen, Ki e. As I
am a practical workman, and do work my
self, I can afford to furnish any thine in my
line cheaper than any one else. Working
only the best grades of marble, I am able
to give better satisfaction to my customers,
and guuraotee all work that leaves my shop.
I work only new designs. Call and see me
at piy shop on Depot Street, and be con
vinced of these facts, beforo purchasing
elsewhere.
June 17.1880 49 ly
DSajLi'ffiSMOHS*
CURES j?ffi^k OURE&
ItlOIGESTIOH, OB -ILTTJI^ LOST APPtTOTS,
DlUOUSNEStV s?"*W| ?SUnttTQUAOM.
BICK HEADACHE WL Aj? Fout. BREATH,
CconvEHisa^^^J^Qf. Low SPIRITS,
DYS ?E PC LA, ^j^Hl^^^^ KNIABOMTO?
It tr.ro y ears the oldest, and only penulno Plm
mons Medicino non In market. I'reparadonlyby
C. P.UtMKONRACo. 231U-12 Clark Av. Et. Louis,
cuccessora to M. A. Blmjraons, il. I). In2Scaud
si bottles and packages. Bola hy all PniKSbts.
Vi'- ffi\ A nr* ltJ "W*e*? OCIDK IO WEDIOCK,
W .?V // I rouvin,j' Chlrtir? on A Conir>?'tnl Wnms?.
\Vss9Me# '.?*? ^tuclion ol *>if>',?it4tticu oTVirxla.
^BaWSeu ilT.T?n.^siic-.tnu. Sitnlilr, A<lr>ca to BriJ*.
CW. Iii ?III. * I ...... tU ..Ju, U>*1 i Uuuq .1.
j.,U LUM. C^?U. C * 1->? LM uri COwfc??, l?l I rfc,nil W SW.
H.j.. o..i.u^ ?o.^:....^ i*,., ?'.'u^i^ul. Li./llun.pulftn.a,
L...' miWitugvfiVmmi Et?tMvrwS?? iwmJWu.
li li ana ? Trlvato Keulcal Advlaer " os rfutur* r?
icllicr tn>:n ir.ij .1 r :r<u>) IUKCKIIOU. mad cn ltl( ?tt?ia- the
i* -u rf,?i...rf M w9**m .(Vt. ku. ..M:., K14.UT K?? ? ??. JL*m ?4
^. A uU b n,.,,i .u .udaiu iiJIalU u iM Au? ll
(TUUl M IS-- -4 MP V? . ? ... . |!H> At J . F .IM., lt ,111, I ll
...OH.u.t.,.!,! Mt. ul LaUivtntMatna fan*?
uauUull. _ -m~-w
(LM. U<HN.,-U*.1 ^r.i, ft.n aCMTlg H tma? Mm O?? ?!? I^V
pn'-VuTTe' miri*.{M,x*- tn tu um ttunt. tuts,
1881. ?8S1.
THE CONSTITUTION.
Never In our history has a reliable,
FIKST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially uteded by the Southern
people as at present.
Never has TUE CONSTITUTION been M
lyaOROUGH?.Y EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnlah-tuch s
paper as at present.
With
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNEQUALLED
by nu y .Southern paper.
With traine* correspondents tn erery locality ia
which its readers are Interested,
With a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps or efficient Reporters, ?nd the best
of "special" contributors,
THE CONSTITCT.ON can promise to Its readers
that lt will bo better than ever before, snd
will confirm its position as tho
Lending Southern 'Newspaper.
While THE CONSTITUTION will carry tho
?encrai news of the day, and express ?la opinions
rankly on political tonics, it will devoto special
attention to thu
Development of Southern Resources
Every Georgian ?nd every man interested lu
Southern enterprise aud growth, should read THE
CONSTITUTION in ono or Its editions.
TKIIMH- nally u. ?a; ?in. ?I? ?..n.
throe months, 8?.??. W*eekfy7oue year, $1.507sis
months, $1; lo iii os or lee, OJO year, $1.23; lo
el nbs of twenty, ON ii DOLLAR A YEAR. SOUTH
ERN CULTIVATOR, oneyear,$1.50; to clubs of ten,
.12.50; to ri?lw nf^wenly, Weakly Constitu
tion and Cultivator to t.v.u.i address, ono rear
?2.50.
Address THE CON8TIT0T?0?T,.
_ r_ J_Athinia.iisw
y FO.UTZ?'S
HOR8E AND CATTLE POWD2R8
V.'in oura or prevent ntoe&a?.
No HOBSK xrlll di? of COLIC. DOT? or LVXO .*?
vin, if Foatx** Powders aro need intim?.
Fontx'e Powders willrarc and parent HoaCWoisxA
Ponas? Powder* will prevent Oi.r?? itt FOWLS,
FoataSjPowder? wiUlaeioaM tho qoantlty of mill;
.ad<.rea? twenty percent. ?.?(! tuakaUts hotter firag
and ?weet.
Poato4* Powders win cor? or prevent sls-r l| XTarJiT
Di?*a? ta which Ilorsea ??i Cat?? are aaojeet.
Pawn's Potrncu wiu eiwaeUsnavAonosf.
Bold OTtrywKere.
DAVID K. rO?T3, Preprlato?,
EALTIMOHSt. jkCL
For s il e ny w I I.niTE A W1 LU IXE, Andorson.
and kl. W. COLF'JAW A CO- Settee*City.
Peo?, 1890_'il_ : ?ra
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Lino R. R.
On and aller Sunday. Jan. IA, ISSI, Doubl? Dal
ly Trains will run on inls road as follows :
QOINO EAST.
Night Mall nud Passensrr Train.
Ar ri vo Seneca._S 37 p ra
Leave Seneca....-........La?.fl S3 p m
Pay FeateagcT Train. .
Arrive Seneca,......,_........_.".| 12 a _
leaves*ticca...."..0 is a m
tiOINtl WfiJTT.
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arriva Seneca^-_._, ....?'iO a ia
Leave Seneca ._L.".^_7 II sn
Day PasMingcr /rain.
Arrive Seneca.._._._7 18 ? ra
lx*?? 8eneca-"..".7 1? p nj
Through Tic-tie on aale at t.alnmvlllo, Keueca
Cuy, UrwM ville and SphYia nturjr te ail polo ts
W? J. irOTJWPOy; 9. 't. and f. Agwnt
A R?MFDY THAT IS A BOBE ?nd EFFBC
?\. lual euro for all dise?'?of thc Wood, ?hlii,
icrofula. Cauter In lu worst form. While Swelling,
atarrb of the Wor/.b tad ??". Chmn'? Boten, no
uattcr bow lung stauding, we guaisutod a, cur? K
mr rewsdles are im?, according to direction*.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup
-AND
STAR CITRINE.
With these two Medicines combined, Vb hara
urcd hundreds of esses of the different diseases
sectioned abore.
Smith's Scrofula Sjrnp
i sn Internal remedy, one of the best Blood purl
era now known to the American people,
STAR CURIVE
is SD externsl remedy ; by triplying lt on the ?nt .
ilde and laking Smith's Scrofula By rap, your cue
sill be essy to cure. If you will call on or address
u we will iske pleasure tn showing yon hundred*
it certificates from -.artie* living ID this State that
rou are well acquainted with, that haro been cured .
?und and well c-y using 8tar Curlne and Smith's
Icrofula Syrup. If rou are afflicted with any of ..
:h? abore mentioned diseases io not think your
-ase will get well without trestment. Do not de
ny. The sooner you get lo using our two reme
lles, the sooner you will be restored to health aud
Upploeea,
Call on Daniel A Marsh at once, before it is too -
ate, and gel a bottle of Smith's Scrofula By rup am'
*iar Curlne. /
Bead tho following certificate :
Messrs Daniel A Marsh, 13 Kimball House, At
lanta:
Gentlemen-Tata ls to eertlfy that we baye tried
Smith's Scrofula Syrup In sercial old chronle eases
>f eatarrb, cancer, cote legs, cte., and we cheerful
ly rt commend it to the public aa the best, infest
ind most reliable Blood Purifier th:., esn be usod
Tor all disease* for wM??< lt is recommended.
Respectfully,
lt. il A anean A Co.
All communications should be addressed to
DANIEL A,MARSH,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
13 Klruball House, Atlanta, Ga.
Vor sale by Dr. T. A. Hudpens, Honea Path,B.C..
and Rogers A CUnkscales. willlamston, 8. C., and
J. R. Williams, Central, S. C.
Aug 19,1SS0_6_'_Ara
?'LAGG-'G
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PA DI
Narra GETS Hine
CAN SK MASS AM BTUK.TOTU DESIRE?. J.?ST
Twice s LONG.
Hittites Cuni vhssnt ? riffing til t;tUa.
These Psds Cure all Diseases br Ab-crpticn. No
noxious PUL, Oils, or roi.or.ou? Medicine? are lslc*n
into tba Stomscli. The Pads are worn over the 1 A
of the Stomach. covcrlnr the Great Serre (Voiras,
ats? tb? Liver and Stomach. A ftenUe VenetabM
To n lc I s ab?or bi d 1 n to t h e cl rc ti lari on o I th e n I cod and
I.lr er. purifying the Blood, sUimilaUnKthe Drer and
Kidneys to healthy action, and stiTCRtbrnlnr the
Stomach to digest food. PRICE or PAPS tl ASD t/t
XACJI. UOLD BT ALL DBOOGHSTC, or sent by Mail
or Express.
Manufactured at S3 & 41 Noam LITJXBTT ST,
LALTIKOBB. MB.
vVlLlili'E & WI LU ITV. A ?rents, Ander
sen, 8. C. 37-ly
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN,
Fire tii??. Imo lusurumge Agent.
WILLIAMSTON, S. C.
Capital Represented over $67,030,000.
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE
CO.. of New York. Farm Insurance
on fuvorablo terms.
Virginia Inland, Marino and Fire Inso
mne Co.
Columbus Banking and Insurance Co.
Liverpool and Loudon aud Globe Insur
ance Company.
New York LIFE Insurance Compr.nv.
Insurance token on COTTON GINS,
SA IF and GRIST MILLS.
Survej'B on property offered for Insu
rance inado in any part of Anderson and
adjoining Counties by addressing
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN,
Williujoaton, 8. C.
August 20,1830_7_
New York Weekly Herald.
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liEW YORK HERAIdfr,
-, Broadway ass* Ano Bareet, gtw Y orb.
South Carolina Railroad. *
. On and after Thursday; January C, 1881, PASSA
ger tratas will run as follows:
""".-.i" T?i?iH, ?O?tf?X? ttiCKKTKO.
Lea** Columbia-.'. a.00 u
Arrlre al Chariest ja.-.-'..11.15 p
Leave Charleston...-._?,0Oi
Arrive al Columbia.I?M a
Mour itxpnxM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia...,9.80 B
Arrive at Charleston.7.90 s
Leave Charleston.-."..8.10 r
Arrive at Columbia.6.23 a
fi?se connections made with Greenville and 1
lui*bia Railroad to act! from Walhtllal Urarsvil
Anderson, Bpartanburg, plat Rock ?:}d Hander*
vnie. JOU?I ft. Poor, dsn. B??pi
D. C. ALI.KS, Gen. Ticket Art.? Charleston, a,
Greenville and Columbia R?ilroa
aj?CT^ CHANGE R)JJ SCHEDULE,
lad alter WwJneptWjAn.MlMl.thepas*
"rains over th J Greenville and Columbia R
will be TOR dilly, Sundays excepted V
. , , t, vrp.
Leave Columbia al,.^...,n se I
Leave Alston.-t............._. I ta ?
Lea?e Newberry.-..^...-.",..._.^ 1 ts ?
?**"!1??*"-.-? 84 j
U*vo Belton.,-......-.."._5 63 ?
Arrlre at Greenville.-._.. 7 M j
DOWN.
I^ve Greenville al..;---'-..(.?-....10 '33 l
Lea\e B-ltonr.,.""ij ol i
Leave Hodxe2L...-'v..1... ".l i i?
Leave Newberry.^:......-.-.- 4 03 J
Leave Alston..."-.T-.o ol !
Arrive al Columbia...:._.- ? ie j
?NDBBS0N BRANCH A BLUB SID G2 R.
UP.
Leave Beilba.'.g sj ?
Leave Anderson.-.-.- c SI
L?ate Pendlf-ton._.7 ll
Leave Parryville-...;.....-.-. T 4t
Leay" Seneca Ci ty.._._" 7 AI
Arrive at Walhalla.:.a 23 '
. . *",.''." DOWN.
Leave Wathala-.-.... ? 0?
Leave Beneea...o 41
Leave I-err tv] lie-."."......u_ . 60
Leere Penru*ton.--.-19 BS
Leave Auder*?"..._U fri
Arrive at Belina...-._H 49
EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO AND
BON-DAILY.
VF,
Leave liciten_.-.l??>
Atrita at Ander*?,.."_._ uo
u " DOWN.
Leave Auderson ~~?."._4,40
Arttve at Belton....;_-.^_6.20
. r. " - -Li.? f W. PRY, Q**.Bm
A. Tan, Gan. Tretet Ajrea*