The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 31, 1881, Image 4
BBgoManaMnaBiBHBuaBaaHMnaaDaa
A Green Country ?Irl.
Texans confesa keen iuteret>i in mels
allcctiug lite Iwiory audTortunos of Da
vid Crocket. San Antonio, is indebted
for much of its fault- to that of theli?rolc
martyr lo liberty, who fcll'within the
thickest of tho fight within tho Ala
mo, llavo you listened ^ lo the sjinr
pleat recital of ihe facts given by Mrs,
Hannig, formerly Mrs. Dickenson, ncr
Wilkerson, in Green county, Georgia?
Slie went, when V2ry young, to Bolivar,
Hardetnan Co., Tenn. When hardly
sixteen sho married Dickenson, a New
Englaud tradesman, and in 1835, went to
Texas. When the revolt occurred and
Mexican intatlon'-wns threatened, Dick
enson removed IA? youthful wife to Pan
Antonio. When Santa Anna appeared
before the littlo city ono bright spring
morning lu, 1836, Dickenson, who was
lieutenant of a captain in a local compa
ny, mounted a mustang, with his wife
behind him and, n child ?Ix months old
seated on his lap. Ho entered the
Alamo. Ho and his wife had an
apartment given them in the base
ment of the stone church.? Crocket
occupied nu adjoining room. Herb,
when not engagea in loading and firing a
sort of "long Tom," a primitive 18-poun
dcr, ho was accustomed to saw bis fiddle
and abhor confinement within stone
walls. Ho was impatient of imprison
ment, and always anxious to have a 'ight
with the Mexicans in au open field, where
be might uso his native weapon, "Butsy,"
his old fash inned soap Blick rifle. Through
ten day?, Mrs. Hannig was within the
Alamo, encountering Crocket ulinost
hourly till thc last dny of the siego, when
the massacre occurred. That fatal morn
ing, Dickenson, long before the sun roso,
came to his wifo aud bid her adieu. I
have heard her tell the story with tearful
eyes forty-three years after tho sun wemj
down on thc terrible day."" She saw
Dickenson but once afterward. He was
then fighting, sword in band, al the door
way ol her apartment. Men rushed into
her room. When consciousness wan re
stored, her room was full of gunpowder
smoke. A bullet had pierced her leg
just below the knee. She was lying on
tho bed, her infant, six months old, be
side her, a richly dressed Mexican ollicer
standing near. She remembers, as 1
forgot to slate, that simultaneously with
the hand to hand fight between her hus
band and tho Mexicans nt tho doorway,
two little boys, son? of a German gunnel
ran into her room. They were pursued
by Mexicans, shot doun and bnyo'ncftcd
in her presence, the smoko from theguUt
filling her room and enabling her to escape
observation. Altnonlo received bis educa
tion in tho city of New Orleans. He inter
posed when!thc Mexicans nought,tu'tube
lier life, and caused her to be taken ta
Santa Anna. This ulan sOOgltt tb intlncc
her to accompany bim lu Mexico. When
she refused, he concluded tn uimd jbarhtn
Sam Houston, that thu terrible story nbc
would,*,tell might] intimidate the little
band nf Texas patriot)". Wounded , as
she was, she set nut a?oh?"t>|i a ino?sUniu
with ber child in her hip, aero-* tho open
pm i ri es for Gonaale. She, lier infant,
and thu u%gro lien, the ?eprnuVof Travis,
wini was in command, wi re (he sole
American survivors. lint San Antonio
should hear Mrs. Il an ti lg, now growing
old, toll the story UH I liiive heard it;
She would tell, loo, ot'her flight, accom
panied by the negro Ben ; of tho inter*
vention of Deaf Smith, who saved ber
when almost dving pf ytifst, fatigue ?ind
the pain caused by her wound. Hear ber
tell of ber interview with Houston, and
how the hero of Texan independence
used thc hideous ?tory to exasp?ralo his
follower*. She ?old him that when she
was leaving San At.'onio thc town nnd
country wero perfumed with odors arising
from the holocaust made of thu bodies ol
thoso who fell within tho Alamo. She
beheld tho flames that consumed tho
body of her disband nnd of Crocket and
Travis, and wan instructed by Santa An
na to describo tho horrible sccno to Sum
Houstonfand his followers. She executed
tho order with painstaking CRrc. Tho
effect was Utile dreamed , of by the
bloody Mexican leader, g?i*J
Origin of London.
Apparently, tho very first London was
a Welsh villago-an ancient British vii
l?ge, tho history books would say-which
crowned thoj top of Ludgate Hil!, near
where St. raul's now stands. Tho old
Welsh, who ovrsvU Britain buf?n* ino
English took it, were a race of half hunters
half cultivators, a3 Caesar tells us. lu bis
time, tho Briton* of the southeastern
country, which cousists of open cultiva
ble plains, were tillers of tho Boil, while
thoso of thc hilly northwest wero
still pastoral nomads, or savage bunters,
dwelling in movable villages, and having
mere empty forts on the hill tops, to
which the whole population retreated
with their cattle iq case of invasion.
Tiles'- duns, hill forts, still oxist in num
bera over all England, and aro generally
Known as "British camps."
Now, what mado London tho centre of
tho Thames valloy ? for that of course
was tho first stop towards making it the
metropolis of the British empire. T
Well, the Welsh tribe which inhabited
tho lower part of tho valley must have
originally needed a dun like all their
neighbors. But their are not many con
spicuous hills lu tho flat basin of tho
1 hames between Richmond and the sea,
and Ludgate Hill was perhaps tho best
that the Trinohau?cs of Middlesex could
got. Thus, as tho old Welsh becamo
gradually moro and moro civilized, A
regular town grow up around the low dun
and bore from tho very first its modern
name of London, for no name in England
has altered so little with the wear and
tear of centuries. It WM not without
natural advantages of situation ; for a
bolt of marshes girt round on every sido,
from tho estunrj of the Lea and tho Fins
bury flats to the Fleet Rivor and London
Fen, where the Strand now stretches.
When tho Romans conquorcd Britain,
tho aspect of affairs.cb' .ged a little.
The conquerors turned tho island into an
agricultural exporting country, e subsi
diary granary for the crowded Southern
cities which already devoured all the
corn of Egypt and tho Black Sea. All
the TTi-'n ?r-?iar; ?oadr, converged or?
London because the tiver could thoro he
crossed; and these roads became tho
framework for tho whole carrying-system
of England till canals and railways revo
lutionized the higbw?<**s of*Mo country.
The Roman remains occasion ?Hy dug up
in tba city show that Lbndinlura was a
place of sorno pretensions. It was proba
bly even then tho largest town In Brltnin.
Perhaps its population may already bare
amounted to as many as twelve or fifteen
thousand souls.- Cornhill-Afagagine;
- John Chupco, chief of tho Semi
noles, one of the five civilized tribes oi
the Indian Territory, died ou the 17th ol
February last, at Wewolrathe capital"ci
tho Seminoles, of pneumonia, in bia six<
tioth year. John Chupco, or Long John
as bis fellow soldiers in the Union Arm j
used to call him, was born in Florida,
and carno West after the surrender of th<
Seminoles under Billy Bowtegs.'J?nr:
Jumper, and other noted chiefs, in tht
carly part of 1850. Ho was principa
ch?^of the Sominolo nation continuous
ly daring the last fifteen years,. and s
professing Christian. He waa like r
father to his ' people,, wise in council
Ibo friend of tho widow and fatherless
and earnestin the worship of Goer
When the rebellion broke out. h<
patriotically joined the Union forces
Berved ?li during tho war, amid
Sreal suffering to his poople, who wen
riven from their country by .tho Confed
orate forces. Physically, he was one o;
thc fiuest specimens of hi? race, ?in feet
?even inches tall, straight as au arrow
and of dignified and courteous bear'rig
Itv h Im lint people have lost one of theil
best friends, a wUa counselor and mos
pro-incut man. .
English Fanners in Despair.
It may bc irani fear of America, il may
bo from the long continuance ofuuprofjta
ble harvest^, it may bc I rpm. thc r!?e in
th? c/pelidiluro especially upon labor
or it may even bo from increased intelli
gence, bul ibero i? a hopelessness about
farmers' complaints which experienced
men, fuiniliarywilh thiele* ways, never ro
member before. Thoy'haruly look for
any improvement. They do not speak
of tho bad times as exceptional. They
do not, among each other, talk of prices
as sure to Improve Above nil, they
throw up their farina on apparently light
provocation. Experienced land agents
notice a total difference of tone, an indis
position to haggle, a sort of determination
to make none out [ow offers, and to stick
lo them. TJIB teu?nts, as they say, ?cern
pot to waut the farms, and make 'oilers
too low to bo entertained, in a spiteful
sport. Very often no oilers at all can be
obtained, and tho land is either thrown
upon the landlord's hands or goos
out of cultivation. The latter occurrence
was formerly most unuuual in Great
Britain, and seems, almost impossible)'
but there ls no reason to doubt tho state
ments made that In every county In the
south and cast large bunibarl of farms
formerly yielding good rent*, arc lying
idle, the landlords being unwilling to let
al low rents lo men. who ask long lotutcs,
and unwilling to cultivate for themselves
or ublo IO betir"h tempoary loss.. Wc
know in our OwO' 'experience of it dis
trictin which eleven forms, poorish to
fair as lo soil, arc deserted and untitled,
and have read u<" ertiscmcnts of a quito
extraordinary cbnractcr in thc way of
temptation to the tenants. Of farms in thc
landlords' hands, and of farms broken into
two or three, ibero.i?t noeud, while land
in modest patches (IRS nuuk in \ lucina
degree which ?ugg?sts a kind of dread
amoxg tenants as well us land buyers.
There is a feeling of hopelessness, in fact,
abroad among farmers of (he better class
and of reluctance to remain in the busi
ness, which of itself may produce impor
tant effects, willingness to farm having
been an Important element in the trade.
It differed from all others in its attraction
for a class-those who preferred country
life und were content not only with
modest profit?, but with ?Imnst ati entire
absence of those chanel? ?hieb in many
walka of lifo areso.iittractive. Now that
willingness has- disappeared,-'London
J-Jronmnitf.
Cracking Wheat Into Flout*.
?' ?". I. i ,'i & j-'I & "-j
Minntiota millers u?3otigor "grind"
wheat info flow-, They "crack" it, and
the people, nf the North-.-/'-nt cir.im that
tho new proems makes' their hitherto in
ferior wheat thc .mont y* bio in the
world. Burr.Moiies are ifi' i; t oftlie past
and Hungarian steel rollt M have iahen
their place. Thuir roi' a'ti tire alic ia
thirty incheH long and A'O it inches in
diameter, lt fakes (ive sets i.l steel roller?
to fm Ml ibo flour. Each cet nf rollers
run closer Mian the preceding. After
the wheat passes each set of roller* it is
bulled or niftcd ihn ugh course cloth.
This cloth lets the disintegrated particles
of ? beul .thrungli and paxsesoiTlhr bulky
.".nd larger,pieces,.which are rup through
!.<.;. ..in! n closer set ot milers ami
cracked ngaln. The last rollen havo
little else hut wheat hulls and W'axygtrjys
of wheat, which do not crack up. but
smash dowi-, like ni piece of ?ax. Tho
:germ hr.feoriiel.of. wlu?at is not good food.
It makes flour black. By tho old mill
stone process thia wasy germ was ground
up with the starchy portion and bolfcd
through with tho flour. By the new sys
tem of cracking tho 'kernel instead of
grinding jl this germ is not ground, but
flattened out an'd?siftcd or?.bolled out,
while the starchy, portions of the wheat
aro crushed into powdered wheat or flour.
All thc big mills of Minneapolis now
manufacturo by thc new process.
- A remarkable case of trance, catalep
sy, or some form of suspended conscious
ness, is attracting much attention in
Lehigh County, Penn. Tho subject is a
German about forty-five years of ago.
He fell asleep, apparently,'in hi* arm
chair near tho atovo in tho dining-room
of the hotel nt Fogelsburg. Efforts to
awaken bira proved futile. Medical aid
was summoned, end ho- waa ? conveyed
to a room in the a'.u.uijou.se, as.hq was a
stranger without friend:- in. tho place.
Since that timo-nearly six weeks ngc-L
he has lain prone upon his back ami bas
?;iven no} sigu^of life except an almost
inperceptible breathing. Upon [three
occasions his attendants noticed that his
breathing had. caased entirely, und tho
man's death;was|rcportod.3iBeforo burial,
however, it was noticed that breathing
had again begun. Very small quantities
of liquid rofroshtnoilt havo boen potft'od
dowu his throat, hut there is no apparent
action of thc digestive organs. There bas
been no wasting of tho 'indy. His phys
ical condition is normal, and his color
and general appearance, betoken perfect
healtht, .Prominent medical and scientif
ic men havo been invited to investigate
the case. A prayerbook in one of the
pockets of tho patient contains the hant?
of John Gyumspere, nnd is the only
thing that has .been found upon him to
indicate his identity. His homo is un
known. Apparently he has been a more
than ordinary person.
- A New York letter says : "The pro?
ected International Cotton Fair, at Af
antn, Gu'., 'ls 1 exciting much interest
nmong the trade hero, and Ibero is every
disposition to extend to it a generous
support. A member of the executive
committee that have tho enterprise in
charge, and who is just now in this city
informs your correspondent that tho
Georgia people aro very enthusiastic
about a Ho says subscriptions are
com?tfglorward 'willi much greater rap
idity Ulan had been expected. Within
tho few days past ?io had obtained nnd
forwarded tho following contributions
from railroads having their office.-; in
this ci tv : Louisville and Nashville, -'.">?
OOO; Richmond and Danville, $2,500;*
East Tennessee, Virginia and. Georgia,,
$2,600. Trio Cit?of -Atlanta on Satur
day subscribed iWO^O?O, ?nd liberal ?ubi
MrinUons Are *sr>ectfid from thW Atlanta
an-y Charlotte Air Linb\ nnt? other roads.
Baltimore, TMiilndelphln and Boston aro
alao4o bo ask ed- to? subscribe, and the
N?^JEnglandi'mm hitcreita havo prorm^
ised substantial aid. r'rcsid"cntTaniiohP.!7"
of'tho Now York Colton Exchange has/
been elected vico-presidentof the Expo*
sitlon. The buildin^havelkienpianh?d[
by Mr; Edward Atkinson,of Boston, who'
scorns to bo the moving spirit of th? enter
prise."
? ??. fy.4tk& writ? rSnHfc?
Yt?rk to the Atlahta Conititution t "At
Delmonico'*, the other day. I Baw -a
youngish-looking mani careless in his
dress, nndi-wUb^r.i .ftjjrpf'$faKourBgemcnt
and recklessness comb In and tako a seat
alene at a table. It was Birnie, tho ill
fated partner <-f Georg? AW Williams,
whose failure a year or so ago was dis
cus-d'sib oxjfcr tho^/fc?ry? w3The
nain tobe littfe cause iwr ne partial
incas of his appearance, as he I. reputed
to have enough money to live comfortably
?h. * Hfrw&ii worth about $300,000,1 be
lieve, when ho failed. Had he been able
to have covered bis contracts for three or
four days Jongcr than he did, ho would
have cleared nearly,? roillhCgollars, as
tho tide against which bo .had stnkod
everything turned just after ho wont un
der. I find that he has many friends
here who exlehuate tho clrcumslnn> -W
nuder which ho failed. I do not thin,
ho is doing much at prevent, but he is a
bold and daring operator, and may como
tdJ%fo.ll^
to indtct-tc, ho has not attempted to lose
his troubles in drink."
_ r<^_ii- . i .
- Three hundred thousand Republi
cans now demand "* change.". . i
Hon I-oui; May n Mau Lire. p.
It was Professor Hufelniid's opinion
ttint thc limit of possible human lile tuny
be set nt two hundred years. This is on
thc general pr:nciplo that thc life of a
creature is eight time?, tho years of ita ,
period of growth. Thnt which is quickly
formed quickly perin!)es, nnd . the earlier
complete development is reached the tf
sooner bodily decay ensues. More wo- ^
men reach old ago than men, but mote
men attain remarkable longevity than
women. Korrie animal* grow to bc very
old. Horned animals live shorter lives
than thone without horns, fierce longer
than timid, amphibious longer than
those which inhabit the air. The
voracious nike exists, it is said, la the
nge of on? hundred and forty ; thc turtle
is good for one hundred or more; and
among birds thc golden eagle is known
to have Ivied two hundred years; while
thc sly and Bomber crow reaches tho ven
erable age of a century. Passing up In
the neale of life to mau, and skipping tho
patriarchs, vye may lind many recorded
instances of longevity among the classic
Greeks mid Bomani Pliny notes that in
the roigu of tho Emperor Vespasian, in
?bo year 7G, there were ono hundred and
twenty-four - men living 'n the limited
area ol the Apenines and tua Po of one
hundred years and upward, three of
whom were ono hundred and forty, and
four over ono hundred and thirty-five.
Cicero's wife lived lo the age of one hun
dred and three, mid tho Koinao actress
Luccjn played in public as late as her ono
hundred and twelfth year. Coming down
to more recent tillie?, the most notable au
thentic instance of great agc is that of
Henry Jenkins, of Yorkvilfe, England,
iv bo dfod (a 1070, one hundred and sixty- I
nine years old. Ho was a fisherman, and
ul tho age of one hundred easily swam
across lap?.. river" Another historic cara
is that of Thomas l'are, of Shropshire, a r
day laborer, who lived to tho age of ono
hundred and fifty-two years. When more
than ono hundred and twenty bc married
bis second wife, and till ope hundred and I
thirty be could svf?rtg the -,PCythesi and \
wield thc flail with'the best nf his fellow
laborers. In his one hundred and fifty
second year Parr wont up to London, to '
'exhibit hlinsclf.to the King. It proved
an unlucky visit, for, violating tlieabste
mious habit of a century and; a half, the
old man feasted HO freely on tho royal
victuals that he soon died of plethora.
'-Thii New Yorki/otir anya tha.t"|jgnt ?
'lacing* briiigs nn "absence of ideas."
Unfortunately and ill fitting dress ia no
proof of their presence. French author?
esses like Mine, de Sevlgne and Mme. de
Girardiu, it appen rn, always preferred
wearing a rube nv chambre orumie loose
flowing garment when engaged in liter
ary work. Tho unquestionable prool
that light lacing is a sacrifi?e (d' inner
comfort to outward show is to be found
in the fact that all womel who lace tight
-not many du nowadays-loosep tl ic tr.
stay-* ?hen I hey have serious work io
hand.
- Stali-tio-. having proved Chicago IO'
be lh<1 true l'orkopolis. Cincinnati ii
hulking t'hmit tor >oitit*t(lisliuu.iii*u to.ru-,
place lim porcine laurels she has lost,
and SHIM.' euth'Kiia^ti? ci;i?im iliiiik '.hey
have lound it In thu census. Careful
computations show that the centre of
population of the United States ia now
located within about five miles of tho
Cincinnati city limits. Accordingly it is
proposed in that enterprising community
to anticipate tho action of natural causes.,
which nre stendily moving that c?ntrnt 4
point toward the big Music Hall, by an
nexing a few miles of territory.
- William "eVbcelcr, Curtis Hinman
and John ( latinan, Of'Squthbiiry,-t"onn.)
started out, according to ?heir owii story,
on, tho, mor ningi pf. February 3d, with
fodr* dogs, and had gone about one mile
witbaut -a-track: Ali at once tho dogs
started up with n terrible howling, and
thc banters followed thom three quarters
of a mile,-when they.vCamo oi^.toVtfeem.
To thoit surprise, they had driven'.taino
foxes into n large cave in a hugo ledge of
rocks. They determined to smoke them
out, and wont to work and built up n
largo fire. They smoked out thirty,fojeo?,
and by glin and dog sr tired twenty-three
of thom ; seven escaptu.
- Ono of tho grant secrots of Mr,
illaine's popularity is1 that he has ? long
juemory for. names and deeds. A gent?o
mnn connected with journalism during
the wnr was introduced to Mr. Blaine
thirteen years after ho had written an ac
count of a battle in the Far Wost. He
was greatly astonished to find Mr. Blaine
drawing him asido with the remark,
"You aro tho man I have been wishiug
to see for years," and then asking him ff
a trivial incident mentioned in tho ac
count as published" was strictly truo.
Tho i in plied doubt conveyed no uflront ;
the young mun was too much, flattered by
the tact tliat Speaker Blaine had remem
bered hi nv nB tho author of - the1 story to
feel the slightest insult.
- The Iowa City Hcmiblic?n has un
earthed a very pfit?iUiar/c??c of Tuntifjr
ism. Nothing lifceMt hasi been1 heard bf
in this country before. The fact that the
lady referred to is well known in tho
community, and that the most reputable'
Ehysicians of Iowa" City have examined
or ense, leaves no doubt ns io. tho.accu
racy of the folk., tij
Hattie Deni ha:, not t'ken n morsel of
food for twonty-?vo days"' nor Tina slio"
spoken a word for three years. She
abstained from food on the ground that
it was her religious duty to do so, and
from talking for tho snmo reason. Tho
pcrsnjwioii.pf friends is useless, and she
is slowly 4v|siir}g"away. . 'Miss i)eul is a
maiden lady, fifty-two years of age, and
bas always been highly respected.
- English wives, high aud low, keep
household accounts in a way (lint would
Btirpriso many American women. Every
penny spent in tho house goes down in
the "housekeeper's book," with which
every mistress of tho house is provided.
Every billia:fijed away carefully;ttfeQg
receipted.-*^.-! -fact,' w perfect aysiefci of
ordcjLpceyqUSj.whlcli, enables ?very map
every expenditure is mado to bear itu;
?roper relation to the income received,
louse rent must be only such a percent
age, table outlay so much, servants' wages
so much, children's schooling so much,
alms-giving so much, and ?l at the end
Of a year lt is. found that tim upcome rb tts
be^MCle&oVtheso pe?plc'?minediaWlyi
proceed to reduce items in every depart?
ment. Tho general stylo of their living
remains about the same, but it is neces
sarily not quite so gen.utnp,-jyeto.itYork.
.Hour. ' % '***'1 *. '
- A curious controversy has arisen in
Philadelphia As,tn ,wha4jLoonsUtulfa re-Q
i pectabillt-r \n (nf*I$$-s] w)iert fofttrcK,
i Hort ia concerned.. Ip 1873 old )yir. Ma
< alister urea, leaving a bequest for the
ablislnnent and erection of a Prc?by
m Chinch atTorrc dale, \.'hichia one
should be-ttwrifUg-HgA
?rpvided thut wftuTiifftB years ftum bia
doatV'a respectable nue-ber of pemniV
could bo found
tho nucleus ol
toro tho five
then Presbyter;
k: . -
? : k
''i
sbecUible." Th . . v, :
about it and cutiiHul1 f UlRWrplttaT1 l$M"
.ylsra are displaying thoL talent on both
?mes. Tho infant organization 'hos i?at
from house to house forantkmbeiofyiUr*
but without showing any signs of vlgoron*
growth.'"-Its mefcabeta claim th?;* fanny
oi^frae/WrVe t*?h or^AnhiedVlth oven
f iwer'tj?imbcrs. ?"he contest faa spirited
ono, an rorresdato is inhabited by somo
0 F Uie.*woalt4iV*iti^nd mort -respectable
1 pfeople. i
K. McCTLLY.
D. 8. TAYLOR.
fvVCULLV & TAYLOR,
ANDERSON, S. 0.
SASH COTTON BUYERS
ASM) DEALER3 IN /
DRY GOODS, 'GROCERIES,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS,
GRAIN, MOLASSES, PROVISIONS.
vYU<'ii< ?** loa* tlio Hille? oK
Georgia Grunge Ai muon lated Bono,
Georg in Grunge Fertilizer, Empire Guano,
Monarch Guano, Wagoner Ainmoniated Hone,
Wagoner's Fertilizer, Wagener's Acid.
Dani. Pratt Gin Co's Revolving Head Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
SEW ANEE FLOUR MILLS.
tn ?ur J nico Department.
LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Keb 17, 1881 29 3m
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
JE llnvo CHAIRS!;BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, DRESSING CASES.
|i " SIDEBOARDS. (.'HAMBER SUITES. PARLOR SUITES, MATTRESSES
LOUNGES, PICTURES und FRAMES, together with a fine
LOT OK COFFINS ?ind CASKETS,
ll lu thc JliiNOiUc Hall, . Ternit* Cawh, and numil profits
March 2, 1881. 34-im JOHN li. MOORE.
EXCELSIOR
THE BEST GOODS THIS CHEAPEST.
F you want thc Beat CONFECTIONERIES and pood GROCERIES, call on
- - CJ. M^STEIFKI,, Masonic Building, Anderson. S, C.
July 22..1HSO g ?,y\ -_ly__
THE BEST IN ?HE WARKE?.
Fourteen different sires and kinds. Fha
sizes with Enameled Kescrvoira. Adapted ta
all requirements, and priced to ru it all pursea
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Adjustable Damper, ? Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rcveirlblo Ga?
Burning Long Cross Piece. Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, I Muir. United Flra
Doors, Nickol Knobs, Nickel .Tancls, otc
Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and lo
operation.
Manufactured by I8AAO A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
A>PD Foa SALE BY J. ?2. PEOPLES, Andmon. S. G.
F. W. WAGEN Pill & 'CO.,
IIAULESTON,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,
' AND
LIQUOR DEALERS.
* AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
Fruits and Flowcra.?mnking Tobacco
Celebrated Reversible Cotton *? 'r,
Wagener and (Georgia Orango Fertilizers.
86y" Sampleaot* ftuvtliin'gJn our line sent on application with pleasuse.
F. W.fyAGBNfciyr^P G. A. WAGENER.
May l?Q?SgO _ 44_ly
OT'fjflH H AO! 103 IRTIBHAlHlK&tlTtRBAl OSE.
r" ^a n *"rri for alt tho dltcnacs for?wliirh i? I . r.>c<?inmrii.)?d,
S*\*$?,->i *-4.*^sj5?>. of Um must incxperitnet-d p?.r-',us..
/ ^i5f3?^ " lB n "uro nntl ?l?*cls remedy for COVi'?ilK,fi'Vltli
.^*?^^iH^*yst*mKaM TH1COAT, CII1M.??, and elmllar Uoublos; allot tl? Instant
"i llfla tttXiat In the mo;t iimlitfuant fortns of BIPHTHEntA, nu-!
? >?'V.^'^^S^RyP?W's tl>c ,Hist known remedy for niienmntUm and Neuralgin.
-ijJffiA^wJiiiafr1 XbAJCUil?s.M Best, and -Moat Widely Knov/n
? *^aw^l?3 Family Medicine lo tho World.
ii; BTV "^fy^* RfiSfi '* ixixa been used \Vlth andi irondermi BIICCCKH lu all
ir^BwS ii'Mk IHHI partsofthoworldfor?mAOTS.CIIOLKH.X.?lAl?UllCF.A,
j ia j -jig vfrnWcX m\\w? UVSKNTBR?, and" ?di BOtVKI. COMPLAINTS timt il Li
U'l . ? iq |k^55l l MB?L' co,IsItlfiro<l z*1 nu tailing cnr&for tncso'dlaca^ca.
fa I? ni? ?fc Has stood the test off Koirty Years' Qor.stant
\M* 0}S W?i Uso In aU.?ounttlef artd CHmate.b.
?W li / M HK lt la RECOMMENDED! by Phyairlun'a, ?Xlaatou.orlro,
liai ^?M lS/?-4* ?SSW Minutera, Munagejf^of limitations, Worli-Slions, nuil
Wm?RMnVHHBHli faetnrlca, Nnr*ca In HoJipllaU-in short by Everybody,
M Everywhere, who hos.cver given It a trial.
getj ^?ll WS?B? R should always ba used for P?jtt>?ft? the ?nek aniVSItlr,
r'^iI PS I? B'/j BHKH and bringa Mvcdy und pemianent jy?t? In all CU?? of Hml*e?,
l^A ?S \\ BS V BBBW Puta. Hprnhif, f^Vore Jlutti-a, Sc?lS?, eic,
. A\r>' Mo fhtnlly cnn ?.afclybo wltUoitt ll. It wilt nntmnlly
I.' C- tijaifcwgaHBf Pav" many Ulms lt.-t <b>t tn dpotor?* Mils, and it-* prlco bun?? il
I / vii bin. Ibo reich of nil. lt ts aold r.t ?Jc.S?c, ?iud 9? '?? t
\ j^'^r?g?yaey' Jhot?.s, an* aslS bo oblttmed from Wl'druggist*.
Hb.RRY b?VIS & 30N, Providence, ?R. I
PEOPLE'S" SEWING IVfA?HlNE?.
3 ;> iffi^ff?^
.j THE
?MMMngfl ( IS light-running, Ii?':. dimple tension, in larjie, baa
?fi^FfEP^^B^^^SHESHfefca hat onslly threaded shuttle, winda a bolibfu
^?B?MBBar'^^^^^^/lPsV^rr^ without running tho work? of thc
sl?i^? ^MACHINE! ^ - ?.
^^H^H ^^f^i MHsfS Machine I? the heat for nil kmds of
^j, M?fjfcl^LwiB I/N O k.,S?n?*?ftwlng. ^Bcat In use.
v .?HJr 'T?^?I "^VIC \YANT AGENTS
j? '\/r ^^M^\jL Wheru?tt^iacjMffli arc nt>t reprcs^ited. Stnd
WBlm?l^WE^ PHILA; SEWING MACHINE co,
11 "'Ulli PHI 7 nd cl pb ls, F?.
" .7 PROCESS ' USED > ^TO'' OTHER 'M?LL.
&lB?ifB:??r ?^Mni% J Ik. Ptcksaes. 20 Balle ta P?aw?, :? lb. Papsr to?
Packed la fjaaes of ^Q, fe, 50,100 or tWO P<W?<tf? ??IL !
UUK HOR4 s2AOI,?. A ^HIcKX3C.v* USE KO OTHER
. P. DEKDY, A. M. DUFFIE;
Walhalls, ?. C. Anderson, H. C.
DE*TDY & DUFFIE,
AiiorucyH ut Lair,
A-ndersorii - - ?. C.
WILL give prompt attention toad bus
iness entrusted to their charge.
OFFICE-In the, School Commissioner's
)fllce.
March 17, 18*1 30 ly
b>b?b>
r? s - ? ? ? ??
iii ??? s
08 S ti" Ct? <D CO f_J
? ft rt ?? M
IA >? <? ? . FB
' o 2 a a
?5 ^ ? ,5 e PS
?i ?31! Ht . I
H* S'a ??s- m
l-l *l B7|a. e S
Kg- ^ fa ?2 - ? se
??gs va s S
Si'.* *5 cr3
* M H I 2
o o3 "* p m
S ? ? ? -
Ss to
Master's Sale.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Fient.
James B. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. \V. IL Red
mond, Defendant.-Complaint to Forcelote
Mortgage.
BY virtue of a Decretal Order to me di
rected in thc above stated case, I will
sell at Anderson C. H., on SALEDAY IN
APRIL, 1881, the following described Tract
of Land, to wit :
ALL THAT TRACT OP LAND,
Containing one hundred and thirty-six
acred, more or tess, bounded by lands of
A. A. Howie, Estate of James Morris, tho
('?liner catato. Daniel K. Watkins, and on
the West by Seneca Uiver.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser t<? pav
extra for all necessary papers.
W. W. HUMPHREYS.
Master.
Mjurcli IO, 1881 A? 4
MASTER^ SALE.
STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA,
AK PERSON Cottar ir. '
Cuurt of tbmmnn Pica*.
T. T. Wakefield, Administrator, vs. Harriet
May. et ni. -complaint to Sell Lamb, to
pay Debt".
BY virt'ie ol an order of sale to me di
rected in the above .stated case. I will
sell nt Anderson C. H., ,'. C., at public out
cry, on SALEDAY IN APRIL, 1881, the
Land described in the pleadings as thc Real
Estate of Tucker W. May,deceased, to wit:
TRACT NO. 2,
Situnte in Anderson County, adjoining
lands of John N. Harkness, Joseph Hofl
and John Hall, containing 8UJ acres, more
or less.
TERMS or SALE-One-third cash ; the re
mainder on n cicdit of twelve months, with
interest from day of snlc. Purchaser to
give bond, with mortgage, to secure thc
annie, nnd to pav extra for papers.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
March 10, 1881 35 4
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
A NI>KItSQH..COU STY.
BY virtue of various Executions to me
directed, I will expose to sa?n on tho
first MONDAY' in APRIL, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House, 'Jouth Carolina, the
following Tracts of Land, to wit :
Thc Gambrell Tract, containing one hun
dred and fifty-five (135) ar .*?, more or less,
bounded by lands of Hu.per Gambrell,
Lewis Johnson and others.
The Horton Tract, containing severn v (70)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands ?f M.
G. Cox, Carter Chntmnn and others.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty (1G0) ncres, more or less, hounded
by lands of A. J. Stringer, Carter Chatman
and others.
The Allen Tract, containing ono hundred
nnd fifty (150) acres, moro or less, bounded
by ?anus of Ai? P. Tribblc, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing seventy-five
(75) acres, more or less, bounded by lauds
of M. P. Tribblc and the Allen Tract.
The Osborne Tract, containing one hun
dred (100) ncres, bounded by lands of Wil
liam Telford, M. G. Cox and others.
All the above tracts of laud levied on as
tho property oi John J. Mattison, in favor
of Sloan & Seignous, and others, against
John J. Mattison.
Tsnxis OF 'SALS-Cash. Purchasers to
pay extra for all necessary papers.
A re-s^rvey of thc above tracts of land
will bc made beforo tho day of sale, and
plats of the same can be seen by calling on
thc Sheriff nt his office.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, S. C.
J^E^J0* 1881 _35_4
<?>rr.-)a trent. Sr.'adny al homo cully inado. Costly
.P? -^outfit free. Address TRUK A Co., Augusta, Mo
* g < S'S K-. ?*
? ?hlh K S
?mw* ??
D .. _ t? .? B .? - - r?\ _
mw i s-?
W imm ire
? g*!fI Q ?
P Hi rwu _ fy
? _. ?r. o cn r _
j. ? ? a^g ._
? fi* "Wk tn your own tc mn. T?nns and ?5 pulflt
^ u"fr*c Aajteeg Jl. HALLKTT A CO, Porttan<],Mo
REMOVAL
X HE undersigned respectfully announce
to their Mends and customers that thoy
have moved co
No. 2 Benson House,
Next door South of their old SUind, where
they will sell DRUGS at the lowest possible
figure?. Seeing is believing. Give ns a
ball.
8H?PSON, REID A CO.
Jan IS 1881 27
New Advertisements.
frmtm?mt A YKAKaudczitcu^otfouvnU. Out
il // /fit Free. Address P. O. YICKEKY, Au
yj> i I I gutta, Main*-. _ _
?.QQ() :i TC? to Agenta, and expenses. ?0 Outlit
pit J J frei. ^ddrcL* >?'. SWAIH A Co. Augusta, Mt
SHOPPING nv MAIL. MarjorieMarch, 1121<Jlrard nt
I'll tl, l'a, ? iii do your shopping, ."cud lor circular
AnvKBTitKRsby addressing (tito. P. RowKl.L A Co
lo Spruce ai. New York, eau learn the exact cost
jfauy proposed llneof ADVEllTISINOlnAjiiericail
ts'ewrpapers. M)~*f~ 10O-p*|ie Pamphlet,35 cent?.
LANDRETHS
I the BEST
ll not told in your U>wp, y</n
can get thora bf mail. Dru)
- us a initial CasJ lor Cata
logua ?nd Prioaa. T"Aa OldiM and not< rxuant* Be?d
tirovrrt in Ihr Vnltrd Slnttl._ _
UAVIDixANDUKTU&HONS.rniLADA.J'A.
GUNSMITH !
IAM prepared 1<> repair HUNS, IMS
TOUS. KKW I NC MACHINES, Ac.,
at short notice. I liUVC a full stock of
Oun Material on hand, and guarantee all
work done.
OHlee in front room over New *ork Cash
Sl0rp- K. W. SOUTH,
Kell 17, 1881_^_;*??
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.
THE IMyiuoutli Rock is one of thc finest
und largest Chickens grown, and is
becoming more popular as it is better
known. I havo a limited number of Eggs
from this stock, and also from other breeds,
which are pure, and which I will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
meat Anderson, S. C., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should send in their orders at once,
shiting the kind of Eggs desired, as they
will be Ulled in the order received.
FRANK CHAYTON.
Jan 27, 1881 20_14
GET THE BEST.
J?lOTtONAftx^sBPPL??ENTf
Published by Q.AC. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mas?
If you tutend ?nmo day to get
WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED,
"DO IT NOW."
THE NEW EDITION
Contains OYcr 118,000 Words,
1928 Pagos, 3000 Engravings,
Foar Pagos Colorod Platos,
4600 NEW WORDS mid Menuintrs,
Biographical Dictionary
of over 9700 Names.
BEST FOR FAMILIES.
Great amount of information ia tho Ap-^i
pondlx and Table*. 1 \j{
Every copy is n vast storehouse of UFO
fut knowledge
Tho very best nia io help a family to l>o- pin
como intelligent. , ?I,
BEST IN ENGRA VINGS.
Tho " most beautiful and completo Eux-m
li-h Dictionary." J.
H? 3000 Engravings, nearly thieo W
times ns many as any other iiict'ry. **"
Every school and family .should havo it ^"t
for cons taut reference. J_i]
BEST FOB SCHOOLS.
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY lins over ?S?
9700 Names of noted persons. B'S
Eoch word in Hupplement bas been no-XS'
looted and delined with great care. Jd
SUPPLEMKNT, contains over 4G0O C.
Kew Words and Meaning?. * . * ,
TVthe picture* of ihipM on pago J630, show ft J
A tho meaning of HO words. -?. 4: }a
Alto Webster's national Pictorial nctlonary.
9 1040 Pages Ootavo/ 600 Engraving*. .
MAEBLll^Y?E?r
SAMUEL MURPHY,
Anderson, S. CL,
DEA LICR and Manufacturer of Itlonn
nients, Blonumoutnl Hoad?
stflnes, Tombs, Vnses, Etc. As I
nm n practical workman, and do work my
self, 1 cnn afford to famish anything in my
linc cheaper than any one else. Working I
only thc best grades of marble, I am able
to give better satisfaction to my customers,
and guarantee ntl work that leaves my shop.
I work only new dciigns. ('all and sec me
I at my shop 011 Depot Street, and bo con
vinced of these facts, before purchasing
elsewhere.
June 17. 1880_IO_ly_
BLUE STONE.
WE have just received a large lot of ?
Blue Stone, which will be sold CHEAP
for CASH.
CLOVERSEED.
IP YOU want FRESH CLOVER SEED
call on us und you can get it.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
And everything kept in n first-class DRUG
STORE always on hand in thc greatest
abundance.
WI LH FTE & WILHITE,
_No. 0, Granite Row.
Sl\ A nrw .ol craptf!? Cnn? TO WlfnLOCK,
YA .?>>"// \ raalitaiai Chipttrt en A Comp.'"1' v.'oais.
u?nB| fcood. 2><'.rcticn ol wilt. j:,.iirto of Virgin
Vj it 'J. T?n.r?MRlfM?. l-'r.-.Ur. AH.rc to flrtlr
f-?I. L.-> .. I . M P..H^.?. ,t. ....^ C-' w, A Hun?.-, M*7U>',
T....K UV?.'. L-.H4 ^ut>, UiW^MfUUlU"
I'?... Iv-...../ K.I^.II^ e..,u l.r..~..r.,? Ltm wtU.rr..fttAVli lin,
U[U?.,v...tv...iw., ... I-.fir?. ? ...
lilt ?lia * " Trlvrito ?r;d!cil Adviser "no 4IHUU rt
s-i.r.i from 1- . i.t[ uxu&l ?isociitioD?. and on iell-?tut?-lb?
.. ... ..1mt ..... - ..I u wm .AMkb. rmmwrn, H'lVU, mt
y rt. mU ...k... U.Mpi.j.^.Mntim...., KIMMIE mw,
..r.k.i. r*t- A L-. mt..mUtmA Imtf.t U-.t >. ?.llMI hm
m.immmi. ? .rmwmmm. mu immi mm\m*t . fma ..J mt ?-T- fe ?.I
l&M.HIMwt,m+,tfm\, tmi b.u^mmla HW hpi^i
FOU T Z 3 S
HORSE AND OATTI ? POWDERS
Wilt euro o? pro vont unease.
Ko norse will dla of Cono, Dora or Lmio FB
VBR. If Foatz'a Powder? aro used In time.
Foatt'e Powders will cure and prove n 11 loo CHOIXTU
Ko uU"8 Po wiirra will prevent Oiril is FOIVIA
Konti'S Powders will Incrcais Un? qpantlty of milt
and cream twenty per cent, OL il tuk. the bettor Una
lind BWCL
Fontz'? Povdcr? witt curoorprov?ntalnso?tKTBaT
DiBEAdE to wilier, llortr? and Cattto aro inbject.
FOOTE'S Pownar.a WILL OIVB ?x-mrACTIO*.
Bold OTerywticrc.
OAVIIJ H. TOUTE, Proprlotor. .
DAU'lHOEE. Md.
I F<n *a]? b? WlLRn E AWT ti?nT?, Anderaoa.
i r.;.d M. Vt. t."O?.IJj?A?? A CO., Seneca uiy.
Vee 3, 1680 31 ' Gm
Yt>1" .\r<. coi..r
Will be mailed free to' all who
apply by letter.
Our TfrxpeVitnciital Grtrdonate
?wtttcu we teilt Oarvegctabie
aijiiH Mower ecotla age moat
correlate t anti our Green.
nqenca foy piant^ (covering
acrV-ca tn trino?), aro thelargpial
MARBLE YARD.
I ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES
X?. will do well to call on mc, ns I hnve
.0 hnuu all grades of Marble, ar.-? work all
tho new deaigns. T warrant m. work lo
glvoaatiafaction.. Prices to sidt the times
I tm prepared to take care of the County
travel and regular boarding at roasonnble
rates at tho Henson House. Meals 25 cents
Lodging 23 cent?.
TH0S. M. WHITE.
Pcb 20.1880_33
Thu WilHamston ' Femalencrj?ieoe
RI?rhXrrFOLI.Y o frc ra lu ?onie? to thoaopa.
rent? wko drxlro to arcare for their dtuih
?SH??fiM?a? '?i'I?"?."!?! ?ulllvitlon of
their nbyrical.fntclleetnml. and moral power?. It
?S?e9,??,,et?d.on *b?l u ??""i th? "ONK-STTjnYii
TI.AK, with ? SicMX-AwiiuAt. Covsaa or Study:
and, by aayttcniof Tultlonal Fremlunta.it? l^r
A ?-?loable BlacoTery ind Now Departure la M?d
kil BeS "ce, in ont:r-w A..* n-id po.ltlvolj cH^tlvo
i? nt<1, for'tbo ?peedj *nd Permian! Care for tl o
d?I.lor/blodlM)?? re'ultlo* fr?T lu^'f^'H',*^'.!
cr ae? :r i in louth or ?>t =nj Uni-; ol iiie Oj tM 00?
irito wnv viz: Direct Applicntton actlCR DJ flu
? "l???,y?nJAlerting Ita ?pocilio launer.T on ?ta?
Vi'?lclr Ducti, ?ml Olnnd. th&t aro anafe? ?o pur
&U?lr n?'.UrU funrti?ii?i n?Uo till? d ^?fj>?
rad aa tim human organism. Tho o?4> 0 ' '"."SriT?
la attended ?llb no pain or Inconvcnknee, ?nd d?*
cot intorforowlth tfi.. ordinary PU""lt?r^A1i?'Jt"
. i lrklv -??--.-* end soon aO?orbod. preduLlntf ntl
mn.X*e?
r.rnoii? orGnolratlotis wrecked from vicious Damn or
UCMSHr?iom lop tho drall? from tho i jltaim. rotor
n^ttVo in n 1 to health and Bound memory. remor
" r Un Dimness of 8iuht. Confusion ol' Idea?,
Amtston tnoilety.otc.oU?. nod tbeapp-rtaee
al Pr7m?turo ol'? ORO uaually WOOP?^? ">>?
tr-uble, eud rwtortng tho vital forcoa.wU?re Wo?
l.are- OMI dormant for roam. Thia made of treat
mont bal stood tba teat in vor J pl"^'5
n.-.vn pronounced auoooas. Drugu arotoo tm.cU pru
.cribed, in tht. trouble, and. aa mjnfwnb."li
nc*! to. nit h but little if an J p?rroi?oat t9M?|TDm
I. no nontenno about t hi? Preparation. J?"*j*&ft:
will ?Ivo e.-itlafoctlon. DurioB ?ho algbt jaare tnM
lt linn boon lo ironoral uso, wa have tboueandiolUtil
montais n? to sta ?lue, aud lt il npmwM?ieAby tba
Mod leal Vruu-s.lon to bo tho moat raUoia^mea^ je?
dlacovered of rencbln? and curing this WlgK?Tlfflfl
trouble, that li well ^own UJ bo the caoaaof untolg
mlM.rj lo to minj.aod upon whom Quacka prej ww
their usti?n noatruras end bl? fee* Ibo
le put up I n nrat bote?, of throe Mr?. .?^ L/gPgg
to laat a month.) ?3j No. fl. ??umcUat to e?e<*n Im
manent euro, ?nicas io severe ?aies.)??? **0. a,
(laatlnc over throe month?, will ."ftore t?'jja loitUp
wornt lendit lon., S 7. Bent by mall, In RlUOjmPPira.
Kuli DIKKGT10118 for ualuii will accompany
, Haul for BWMMNI Itctoriptlvc rama"?- ?
? fri? giving Anatomical MlluatratloneVl
ii (?lid TrwfHnoiir/, tthleh ?dil convlnccK
I f/ia tuon*skeptical that they eanrnm
1A to vc ft to perfect health, mu? thu vital j
1 forcea thoro'lu re-eatabllahcti ertme W
\;,9f/yictefrt)fccfr</. 8oMO.VI/ir6y *
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFU CHEMISTS,
f?arkct and Slh Sis. ST. LOUI8. Mo.
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER P::'!
NKVER GET?. HARP.
CAN BE MAW *>t BTKKXaM UKIIRRU. J.\.-T
TWICK as Lose.
:Cart! Tittcot Sri2???*> Un Sj.Un.
n?lUMdVeier. fi?$?\
Liwr Complaint,
Bjipepsi?,
Kemraen,
Rlitamal?m,
Female
Weikutu,
Sick & Nen/eai
Utih?t
These Pads Cure nil Diseases f>y Absorption. No
Noxious Pills, OU?, fr J'oi-onom M cd ici nra arc talen
into th? Stomach. Tl.? Teds ar? worn over the I'll
cf the Stomach, coyer) OR the Urea? Nerve Centn??,
also the Llyer and Btomach. A neutle VfR??tal?l?
Tonic!s nbiorbed intothvcirrulatlonolthe I'.locOind
I.tycr.purifjlDRthtfBlocrfl. stimulating the Llvrrnnd
Itldntys to hraltliy action, and itrcnRthrnlnK Iht
etomachtodiKestfood. PRICB 0? PADS tl AND t3
ZACH. HOLD BY ALL Dnuocittrs,or : out by Mbll
o* Kxpress.
?Manufacfnrea at 89 & 41 NOSTII LIDXETT ST,
llALTlntOBE, Ma,
WILHITP: ct WITiHlTBAgent?, AnJer
3011, S. C. 37-ly
ag I I . T iv) *-K rvi^. - m^*B*nm*m. ?n
PKIIBY, IIOL'6TO.N Cq.. GA., Jon. 2?, 183a.
In the year 1873. tbore were two negro prisoners
confined 111 thc jail of this county, who wort ?erv
badly aflllcted with that loathsome disease Syphilis.
Inmy ofllclal capacity ns Ordinary, I employed
Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of this placo, to
etire f.Wiu, under a contract, "no eur?, no pay." Ile
administered to them his celebrated' Syphilitic
Specific, and la n fen weeks I felt bound, under
my contract, to pay him out of thc county treasury,
as be had vtfected a complete and radical cure.
In testimony I hereunto ?et my ofllclal signa*
. -?>-lure and seal.
I Seal I A.S.GILES,
Ordinary Houston Counlv, Oa.
ClUTTANOOOA, TK.SN.. Feb. 14^ 1879.'
Wotako pleasure In saying thai tho S. 8. 8.1?
v?Ylnggood ?ali-.iaelion. Wo hara had excellent
results from a number of cases. On" genlloman,
who had boen con?ued to his bed tiz tcctkt wltb
Srnbilltie Hheiimatism. has been currd ont'.rely,
a?il speaks In thu highest prntso of lt. It also acts
well in primary as lu ?econdarv and tertiary cases.
C??ILES dc BERRY,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Simpson. Reid A Co., and Wilhito dc
Willi ito, Anderson, 8. C.
Cal! for = copy o; "Voting Men's Friend."
Nov 18, 18S0 19 lr? 'I
flsM^SIMMCMS
CURES igfl^^i 1 CURE:
ItlDlQEUTIOH, I^KjSi^ L0ST
DiLiousNEsa, Wy-tWMjT 80 un STOMAOH.
BIOK HEADACHE . --^CT1 if??* BREATH
COSTlVENISa. :JmX*ffl'x. ?.OV/ SPIRtTS.
DYSPEPSIA, '. "v^V p < EHLAITQM*T 0?
It lsSDyeara the oldest, and onl f frcnnluo Plm
mons Medicino now In market. rreparcU oni> by
C. F.S?MMoysSCO. 2S??-12 Clark Av. St. Loul?.
euccbssors tc TS. A^Slmnw-ns, M, D.Jo, Sic ann
Jl bottles ondpacSas... Bold by 01 DrttWtiita
Sou(h Carolina Railroad.
On and after Thursday, January C, 1831, PA.sen
gor trains will ruu an follow:; :
DOWN.
Leave Columbia.6.00 p m 9.H0 p m
Arrive nt Charleston.IMS p m 7.1)0 p ni
Arrive at Augusta.7.W a in
UP;
Leave Charleston. 6.20 a ra 8.10 pm
Arrive at Columbia..'...-11.30 a m 5.'?0 a m
Close connections made with Greenville and Co
lumbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Grconvillo,
Anderson, Spartanburg, Flat Hoot aud Hendcrson
Tillc.
Day trains run dally, Sunuays excepted. Night
trains run dally, Sundays Included. 'Sleeping can
on all nicht trains-berths oily Sl.50.
On Wednesdays and Saturday?, connection ls
made at Charleston with steamer* for New York,
nnd on Tuesdays and Saturdays with steamer Kt.
John for Jacksonville and St, John's River {Klints.
- Passenger train? to Augusta leave Charleston at
0 a. m. and if.lfl p. m., and arrive at Augusta at
:i,20 p. m. ai u 7.05 a. m , making connections daily
with trains of Centra! Kai I road of Georgia, and of
the Georgia Railroad, for .Macon, Atlanta and all
points Wcif awl Southwest,
JOHN lt. PKCK, Gen. Supt.
_U. C. Al.f,Htf, Geu.Ticket A gt- ?jWgltajgTVP^ C.
Altanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R.
On and afterfqaday. Jan. 16,.MSI, Doublo Dal
ly Tra'.iu will run on this road as follows :
GOING EAS P.
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arrive Roncea..J......K 37 p m
Loavo Seneca.g 89 p rn
Day PasseugerTrain.
Arrive Seneca.".9 12 am
I/Cavil Seneca._....._..,".."."."!o 13 a ia
GOING WEST.
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.7 10 a m
Leave S.?nora.". 7 ll ? u:
Day Passenger Train..
ArrivoSunca._.7 IR .1 Q.
Leave Seneca".......7 19 p m
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville. Seneca
City, ^-renville and Spartanburg to all polnU
East and West.
_W. J-^WrOtho. T. ana P. Ac>iU
Grcenvillo and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF BCnEDTJLE.
On and after Wednesday, Jan.26 2*31, Ihopaisen
ger 1 rains over the Gre->nvlllo and Columbia Hall-?
road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted:
Leave Columbia at..'...n 30 ? ta
Leave Alston. t oa p rt
Lcavo Newberry.".. 1 ea p ra
L*aveI)clton.*. fl 65 p m
Arrivent Greenville._. 7 17 p ra
. " DOWN. *
l^enteOrcenvllleat..... 10 83 a ta
Leave Briton.".ia ol p rn
Lcavo Rodees._ 1 19 p m
I*avo NewDorry. 4 C3 p ra
I^avc Alston.".". fi 01 p ra
Arrive nt Columbia._. ? 10 p tn
ANDERSON DBASCH & BLUE RID O 3 K. R.
UP.
Leave Relton. 5 S3 p ra
Leave Anderson. . 6 81 p tn
Leave Pendleton._.. 7 ll b ni
Leave Perryvllle.' 7 ?1 P m
Leave Soneca City. 7 Kl D ai
Arti-, 0 at WMhalla.!.8 U n ?
DOWN.
LeavfcWalhalia.". 9 05 /. m
Laave Seneca....:. 0 43 w ra
Wv? E?rryvnie-.^ ? CO a ta
Leave Pendleton._. . io 23 a at
IxvateAnderson. ll 09 . ta
Arrive nt Balton._.j..,,,,~it 49 a ra
EXTRA THAIN FROM HELTON TO ANDER
SON-HAILY*.
" il UP.
Li ave richon. '.-.12.30 z> m
Arrivant Attenon... _ 1.10p.ni
I^ave Audcreon."._ 4 40 p w
Art Iv? nt Relton._ t.-? p ta
A.PO^ o^.Tie^J?^ ^.8U?,T