The Intelligencer from Anderson, South Carolina • Page 4

A SECOND "WEDDING BING. Bishop (died 1795), Master of Merchant Taylors School, wrote some po? ems, the best of which is in praise of his wife, on the anniversary of her wedding day, which was also her birthday, with a "Thee, Mary, with this ring I wed," So fourteen years ago I said. Behold another ring! For what? To wed thee o'er again Why not With that first ring I married youth, Grace, beautv, innocence and truth Taste long admired, sense long revered, And all my Molly then appeared. If she, by merit since disclosed, Prove twice tbe woman I supposed, I plead that double merit now, To justify a double vow; Here, then, to-day (with faith as sure, With ardor as intense, as pure, As when amid the rites divine, I took thy troth and plighted mine) To thee, sweet girl, my second ring A token and a pledge I bring With this ring! wed, till death us part, Thy riper virtues to my heart; Those virtues which, before untried, The wife has added to the bride; Those virtues whose progressive claim, Endearing wedlock's very name, My soul enjoys, my song approves, For conscience's sake as well as love's. And why? They show me every hour Honor's nigh thought, affection's power, Discretion's deed, sound judgment's sen? tence, And teach me all things but repentance.

The Calhonn Family Tree. In compliance with the request of a. Comtiiutwn reporter, Mr. Patrick Cal? honn, of this city, has kindly furnished the following interesting geneological particulars concerning the decendants of the lamented John C. Calhoun, his grandfather.

At bis death the great arolinian left seven sons and two daughters. Their names were: AndrewPickens, John C.Patrick, James Edward, William Lowndes, Anna and Cornelia Calhoun. All are dead. Cornelia, Patrick and James Calhonn died unmarried. Anna, who married Mr.

Thomas G. Glemson, left only one grandchild, Isabella Lee, who lives with her father at his beauti? ful home on tbe Hudson river. Her husband, Mr. Thomas G. Glemson, still resides at Fort Hill, S.

0., the old home? stead of her father. Andrew Pickens Calhoun. the eldest' son, died in March, 1865, in his home at Fort Hill, leaving a family of exactly the same number of his These grandchildren of John C. Calhoun, with two or three exceptions, bare the same names as his own children. Their names were Duff Green, John An? drew Pickens, James Edward, Patrick, Marguerite and Lucretia Calhonn.

Strange as it may seem, there were five sons and two daughters in the immediate family of the great statesman and five sons and two daughters in the family of his eldest son. Owing to the broken up condition of affairs in South Carolina just after the war, these five grandsons of the great man determined to seek their fortunes in the West Duff Green Calhonn went to Texas, and at first located near Bonham. At the time of his death he was engaged in planting and practicing law. He left one child, a son, Andrew Pickens, who resides with bis mother in Paris, Texas. John C.

Calhoun, is married and lives in Chicot county. Arkansas. He is a large and successful a magnificent plantation on the Missis? sippi river. He has one clild, James Edward. Andrew Pickens Calhoun located in Louisiana, and at the time of his death was a successful planter and contractor.

James Edward Calhoun located with John Calhoun in Arkansas where he died. Duff Green, James Edward and An? drew fell victims to the same rial fever. Patrick Calhoun, tbe youngest son, lo? cated in St Louis where he engaged in the practice of law for two years. But the climate did not agree with him, and on account of failing health he decided to come South. The lamented Col.

Rob? ert Alston, having heard of his intention, wrote and told him to come to Atlanta ancLenter into a law partnership with accepting Col. Alston's offer Mr. Calhoun came to Atlanta on a tour of inspection and was so well pleased with the place that on the 8th or July, 1878, he made it his home. The repor? ter is responsible for the statement that Mr. Patrick Calhoun is one of the most promising and popular young men at this or any other bar in the South.

Miss Calhoun, his eldest and only living sister, resides with Mr. Patrick Calhoun, and his mother, Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, at home near Edge wood.

Miss Lucretia Calhoun died in early childhood. This disposes of the children of the eldest son of the great John C. Calhoun. We now come to the second son, Dr. John C.

Calhoun, who lived and died in Florida. He left two sons. The one named for his father, John C. Calhoun, graduated with' the' first honor at the University of Nashville. He is a civil- engineer, is married and lives in St.

Louis. The other son, Ben? jamin Putman Calhoun, is a young law? yer of fine ability and great promise. He has one child, Edward Noble. He is practicing law in Jacksonville, having formed a partnership there with Mr, William Hartridge, brother of. the lamented Julian Hartridge, of Savannah.

Lowndes Calhoun left two sons, one of whom, William Lownes, first cousin to Mr. Patrick Calhoun, has recently moved to Atlanta from Flori? da. He is now a rising young lawyer of this city. From the above it will be Been that only of the great John C. Calhoun are now living.

Three of Patrick Calhonn, Mr. William Lowndes Calhoun and Miss Margeurite Calhoun live in Atlan? ta. Of the others, one lives in one in St Louis, and, one in Jack- sonville. The one living in Arkansas is th.6 only living brother of Mr. Patrick Calhonn of this city.

All the South Carolina Cal bouns were related. Four brothers, one of them beta? the grandfather of the great statesman, settled in South Carolina about the same time. They were the only Calhouns who ever went to South Caro? lina, and therefore all their decendants are in some way related. In a short time the reporter will pub? lish a nnmber of interesting incidents concerning the Calhouns of South Caro? lina. He thanks Mr.

Patrick Calhoun for the above facts, which are now pre? sented to the public for the first time. It also appears that tbe great man has four living great grandchildren, to wit: Andrew Pickens, of Texas, James Ed? ward, of Arkansas, Edward Noble, of Florida, and Isabella Lee, of New York. Constitution. By the new liquor law of Virginia, wholesale dealers are required to pay a specific tax of $350 and one-fourth of one per cent on gross amount of sales. Re? tail dealers pay a specific tax of $62.50 in towns or villages of 1,000 inhabitants or less, and $125 in cites and towns ex? ceeding 1,000 inhabitants and an addi? tional tax ot one-half per cent, on pur? chases, but for the sale of malt liquors only in the country, or in towns under 5,000 inhabitants, the tax is $50.

Montgomery Advertiser: After four? teen yean of "freedom," and the millions of dollars that have been spent in Ala? bama within those years, the colored peo? ple remain just as simple and ignorant as in the days of slavery. Indeed, they are more ignorant and simple now than they were twenty years ago. But few of them are capable of discovering the dif? ference between a gold and brass set of jewelry. They throw away thousands of dollars upon humbugs and suffer for meat and bread. Fighting: With Wolves.

During the present winter farmers living in sparsely settled portions of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, have Buffered much loss by the invasions of wolves. The en? croachments of civilization have rendered them exceedingly shy, yet upon occa? sions when rendered desperate by hunger or seeing no chance for escape, tbey fight furiously. The animals nave played such havoc among cattle for the past few months that the inhabitants rose up in arms and determined upon a policy of extermination, but thus far the attempts have met with poor success, as the animals baffled pursuit. Mr. Valentine White, one of the oldest settlers of Bradford County, resides a few miles south of Cler mort.

He has cleared a good sized farm, and is to some extent isolated from his neighbors. Around Mr. White's farm is a dense forest, almost untouched by the pioneers. Bear, deer and wolf, are abun? dant, notwithstanding which tbey are seldom disturbed by hunters. In the rear of Mr.

White's house is a huge frame barn, with great cracks, caused by decay? ing boards. A few mornings ago White went out to the barn to feed his stock. As he reached the barn be beard an unu? sual commotion inside. Thinking some of the animals had broken loose, be did not open the front door lest tbey should escape, but squeezed himself through a large aperture left by a broken board. As soon as he entered the uproar increased and he saw in the middle of the barn floor a heifer which had torn herself from the stanchion by main force, and broken one horn in the act.

Clinging to her muzzle was a large gray wolf, with its long, sharp teeth fastened in the animal's nose with a bull-dog grip, while another was trying to hamstring the poor creature. The bellowing of the heifer, the snarling of the wolves, and the rattling of the loose barn floor made a deafening racket, and the human intruder was un? noticed. The cow shook the wolf like a limp rag, and pounded the sides of the stable with it, but in vain. Old White's anger at the attack on his stock overmas? tered all feelings of prudence, and, seizing a pitchfork, he prepared himself for an attack. No sooner did the wolves per? ceive him, than, maddened by the taste of blood, they turned from the heifer and attacked him.

As one of the infuriated animals sprang toward the old man he dealt it a mighty blow with the fork, send? ing it into the corner. But the other animal caught its teeth in the old man's right coat sleeve, and in such close quar? ters that the weapon was of no avail, After kicking uselessly at the animal, he grasped its throat with his left hand and I choked the wolf uutil it let go. Then seizing again the pitchfork, he dealt a well-directed blow and broke the leg of one of the animals, which then dodged through the hole behind him and limped offj howling dismally. The other wolf heid its ground, and whenever opportu? nity was offered sprang at the old man, now and then fastening its teeth into his arms. Though bleeding profusely, White continued the fight, and finally, with a well-directed thrust of the pitch? fork, sent the tines through the animal's heart, killing him almost instantly.

The dead wolf was of large size, gaunt with hunger, and with shaggy coat of light gray. White's clothes were torn into shreds, and his face, neck and breast were scarred deeply by the claws of the York Sun. The Famine in Brazil. Mr. Herbert H.

Smith, who has trav? elled extensively in Brazil, writes to the New York Tribune concerning the famine now raging in that country, which he describes as a calamity in comparison with which the distress in Ireland sinks into insignificance. The famine district lies in that part of the country known as the Sertao, be? tween the rivers Parnabyba and San Francisco. Much of the land is fitted for pasturage, and fine crops of cotton and sugar cane are raised iu the valleys and hillsides. The entire population is de? pendent on agriculture. The present famine began with a drought in 1877.

In that year all the crops failed, and the cattle died for want of food and water. By July of that year one-third of the people were begging for food; by No? vember nine-tenths of. the cattle were dead, and not a green leaf or blade of grass could be seen. Even at this time the famine deaths ran up to ten or fifteen a day in small villages. Following this terrible year came another year of drought.

Over the greater part of the region it did not rain at all in 1878, and at the most there were only a few show eis. A great panic seized the people, and in March, 1878, the whole popula? tion deserted the interior of the country, rushing down to the cities on the coast. In the single province of Ceara the exodus comprised 500,000 people, aod at least 150,000 perished on the road by starvation. The greatest mortality was between February 25 and April 1. The -efugees died by hundreds in and about the cities; many of them were totally without clothing.

About this time the Brazilian Government woke up to the greatness of the emergency, and an ex? traordinary creditof $30,000,000 was voted for relief. Throughout the year fevers and small pox raged among the hapless people. In the city of Fortaleza not-far from 75,000 people death rate from small-pox in a single day running up to 808. Last year repeated the story of the two preceding years. There were a few scanty showers in a part of the re but in most places no rain fell.

A etter written from Ceara on the 28th of December last states that at that time the Government was feeding 250,000 refu? gees, but that the treasury was seriously embarrassed by the extraordinary strain to which it had been subjected, and there were fears that the government aid would have to be discontinued, in which case the condition of the people would become utterly hopeless. Out of 900,000 people who inhabited the province of Ceara in 1876, 200,000 have died of starvation and 300,000 of pestilence, and of those who are left, two-thirds are fed at the public expense. Mr. Smith gives a graphic pic? ture of some extreme cases of suffering which he himself witnessed, and urges that some portion of the overflowing gen? erosity of America, which is going out so freely to the relief of distress in Ireland, should go to help the stricken and starv? ing population of these Brazilian pro? vinces, of whose great need comparative? ly little has hitherto been known. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times draws this picture of Speaker Randall: "Sam.

Randall would attract interest in almost any crowd. He is tall, broad-shouldered and very indi? vidual in his personal bearing. His face is a dead sallow, white and stands out in marked contrast with his intensely jet black eyes and coal-black bair. He almost always wears steel-bowed glasses. The lower part of his face, which is always clean-shaved, indicates bull-dog firmness and tenacity.

He almost inva? riably dresses in black. He lives in a very quiet, unpretentious wav, in a very inexpensive house on Capitol Hill. He is never seen in a carriage, but walks about town. He used to be a great drinker several years ago, when he first entered Congress. The temptations of Washington life were for a time too strong for him, and a weaker man would have been absolutely ruined.

He brought that bull-dog tenacity of bis to bear, and absolutely foreswore the uso of liquor some four years ago, and sinco that time no one has ever seen him taste a drop. So far as private life goes, he is a model. Ho is devoted to his family and his children." Mississippi was the banner cotton State last year, having raised 75,000 bales more than Texas, wnich stood next on the list. Some Anomalies of the Chinese Gov? ernment. The North China Herald, in an article on the constitution of the Chinese Em? pire, referring to some of the anomalies which puzzle a foreigner, says: "As long as there are no hereditary legislators, so long will China preseut to European eyes an inconsistent picture.

The constitution is a hybrid thing be? tween a republic and a despotism. Some of the theories which underlie the Chi? nese Government are essentially republi? can. Every man (except some degraded casts, such as barbers and stage players) can rise to the highest offices of the State, and this rise is possible not to the acci? dental winners of imperial favor, as in Turkey, but to the man who shows most proficiency in that learning which is es? teemed the best training for office. Then, again, there is the recognition of the right of tyrannicide laid down by Mencius, and, as tbe late Thomas Taylor Meadows pointed out, there is the right of rebel? lion when the acts of the sovereign reach a certain pitch of cruelty; the final safe? guard of liberty and the last argument of the oppressed. But if China has some of the blessings of the republic, it has also some of its banes.

It has been often said that the course of the middle kingdom is its officialism. Mr. Bagehot pointed out that the existence of an order of nobility saves a nation from two idolatries. First, from the idolatry of mere money. Now, China, not having anything answering to a House of Peers, is at the mercy of mere wealth.

Hence, servility, meanness, dis? honesty, and a hundred kindred vices corrode the national character. And, unfortunately, the Chinese are unprotec? ted from a worship more perilous to the individual's self-respect than that of wealth. The existence of a house of hereditary legislators would save the Chinese from the idolatry of office. To quote Mr. Bagehot: 'The basest deity is a subordinate employee, and yet just now in civilized governments it is the com? monest.

In France and all the rest of the continent it rules like a superstition. It is to no purpose to prove that their pay is smaller than mercantile pay, and I their work is mote monotonous than mer? cantile work; that their mind is less use? ful and their life more tame. They are I still thought to be greater and better. They are decores; they have a little red on the left breast of their coat, and no argument will answer These re? marks, made when France was under Napoleon III, are terribly true of Ger? many now, and they may be extended to China. The worship of officialism is as damaging to national character as the corruption of officialdom.

In England a clerk in the public service is and you could not make a common Eng? lishman see why he should be anybody. I In China the commonest and smallest clerk with a button is a personage, and the people who are brought into contact with him are degraded by compulsory cringing to authority without any nobili? ty or even wealth behind it. Respect is I compelled because the Magistrate's clerk has the power to delay of claims and to obstruct justice in its pro? gress toward the unfortunate individual I who has to sue in forma pauperis for that which in any European country (except Russia) would be regarded as a this consists the hardships of the China? man's lot. He is oppressed by those whom he cannot for a moment respect." Sea Lion Fishing. Few penons who visit a travelling cir? cus and menagerie which is fortunate enough to possess a "sea lion depart? ment" fail to look long and wonderingly upon tbe huge and noisy water animal known as the Sea Lion.

It is compara? tively but few years since the "first and only sea lions on exhibition" were an? nounced by the great Barnum. But du? ring later years other exhibitors have secured the attraction, and now a sea although always quite a curiosity, is not so much of a special attraction, al? though that particular tank of amphibi? ous monsters is still given a prominent place on the large bills and cuts. At the Union Pacific depot in Council Bluffs last evening, a Nonpareil reporter was gratified by runuiog across Captain J. R. Mullett, of San Francisco, the only man on the globe who "deals" in sea lions, and during the past few years he has made a fortune out of it.

He readi? ly answered the questions of the reporter regarding bis "trade" or "profession," giving some interesting facts concerning the business. Captain Mullett, who is just home from Europe, came to Council Bluffs for the purpose of looking after the twelve sea lions that arrived in this city on Thursday evening, and of which due mention was made. The animals re? mained at the Union Pacific depot until last tight, when ten of them were shipped South to Topeko, and two to New York. "The ten," remarked tbe Captain, "go to Sells circus at To? peko, and the other two I have sold to Cooper, Bailey and they go to New York." In answer to the question as to where and how he conducted his capturing operations, the captain re? plied "I was the first man to believe that -the sea lions could be taken alive, and am still tbe only man in the world en? gaged in the business. They are caught on the coast of Upper Mexico.

I have several ships devoted to the purpose, which cruise in the waters in that vicin? ity'continually. The lions are and the crew sometimes work an entire day or longer before they can get one, the lions being very timid and easily frightened. Unless they can be 'cor? nered' in some good place, they will dive far out of sight on the approach of a ves? sel. When one is lassoed it is drawn on board and placed in a tank and finally taken to San Francisco, where I have comfortable places for the reception of all that are caught. I have now caught 240, and received an order while in Eu? rope for sixty, which will be shipped at once and brought this of them arriving in your city in a couple of weeks." "The arc in great demand by showmen, 1 they never pass out of my hands," continued the great dealer, "for less than $1,000 apiece.

Showmen re? gard them fully as big a card as a Hippo? potamus, and tbe market price for one of those unseemly animals is $10,000. I have made a fortune in tbe business, and if some fellow desires to step in aud fur? nish sea lions at lower figures than I do, I am ready to retire to the shades of pri? vate life." The talkative and intelligent gentle? man also informed the reporter he had secured plans for a number of cars adap? ted to shipping the lions in. They are now shipped in huge baskets, and have to be transferred at the end each road. The hnge animals live entirely on fresh fish, and one with a respectable appetite devours from twenty to twenty-five pounds per day. When fresh fish can not be secured tbe lions will live for sixty or seventy days without eating a thing, and at times they become stubborn and absolutely refuse to eat, one having re? mained at the bottom of a tank in the Zoological Gardens in Cincinnati recent? ly for sixty days without cil Bluffs Nonpareil.

In the pastoral regions of Texas one thousand hend of stock cattle, as usually found on ranches will doublo the num? ber within three years. This allows for losses from age, disease and The net increase is at the rate of thirty three and one-third per cent, per annum. This accounts, in part, for the fortunes ac? cumulated in a few years by cattle rais? ers. Some of the cattle men are are im? mensely wealthy. Who would be so cruel, so unnatural, as to refuse to buy one bottle of Shriuer's Indian Vermifutre, when he knows that worms are destroying his child This is no trifling matter.

How I Would Paint a Bar-Room. one side I would paint Death on the Pale Horse, his arm wielding the thunderbolt, the fiery hoofs of his flying steed treading down everything fair and lovely; the Garden of Eden before him, a blackened waste behind him. On the other side I would draw the picture of a wretched hovel, once a happy home; the roof broken in, the windows stuffed with rags; in the door-way a weeping wife with ragged children cling? ing to her skirts, piteously beseeching her for bread. In the distance should be seen the once happy husband and father, now a reeling drunkard, on his way from the village tavern to the hut he calls his home. Back of the bar, in full view of the bloated creatures that stand with the cup to their lips, I would paint a company of demons, in the dcatii dance of fiendish hilarity around a fire kindled with the flames of alcohol, and over it I would write in lurid letters: "Moderate drinking lights the flame that burns to the lowest hell." Opposite the bar should be a lonely and dishonored grave; a lightning blasted tree should stretch its leafless branches over it, and on some withered bough should perch the melancholy owl hooting to the wintry moon.

At the foot of the grave should kneel the angel of mercy, with hands and eyes upraised to the pity? ing heavens; and at the head of the grave should be the angel of justice, carving, with stern, relentless hand, upon the tombstone these fearful words of doom: "No drunkard shall inherit the king? dom of God." In the intervening spaces I would have, here a grinning skeleton and there a bro? ken heart, a shattered hour glass, a stan? dard bloat, a torch extinguished in black? ness of darkness, while from over the door-way and from the ceiling should look down all kinds of woeful human imploring, wrathful, deadly, despairing. The walls of the room should be shrou? ded in sackcloth, and the floor covered with ashes, and the bar wreathed in weep? ing willow and gloomy cypress; while all the vessels that held the damning fluid should be as the gates of T. M. Griffith. The use of money by candidates for "election expenses" has grown to be a recognized custom in this country, but it does not prevail to such an extent as in England.

A candidate for a seat in Par? liament is expected to disburse thousands of dollars, and unless he meets this ex? pectation he finds himself sadly in the minority when the votes are counted. At a recent election in Durham each of four candidates spent to obtain votes $35,000. In another borough an aspi? rant for a seat in Parliament spent $65,000, and was defeated in spite of this outlay. An official investigation devel? oped the fact that in the year 1874 in England over $2,000,000 were expended upon voters by candidates. A member of the present Congress remarked, a day or two ago, when asked why he did not bring his family with him to Washing? ton "I can't afford it.

It cost me near? ly $10,000 to obtain my nomination and election, and, as I borrowed most ot the money, I am saving all I can in order to pay it back." At this rate it will not be many years until the English figures of election expenses are reached in this country. Mr. Barker, of Brown County, 111., seeing his two female cousins approach? ing, said jocularly: "I'll give them a salute." Drawing a revolver, he threw his hand back over his head and pulled the trigger. The first shot struck Bark? er's uncle in the head, and he fell dead. The young man didn't see this result of bis first salute, and fired again.

This time be hit a young man, who stood near bis uncle, and he died in forty min? utes. Barker was arrested, and will be tried for murder. In the Cates murder trial at Ridge Spring, S. the other day, a young ex oduster said: "I jes tell you, white folks got no business gwine to black folks' parties, case darkies is not got much sense no bow, and when dey gits a quart of mean wkiskey dey jes as leave kill dey selves as any other pusson." The first organization of colored Grangers was recently perfected at Dal? las, Texas, when a large number of ne groes met and formed what they call "The Texas Farmer's Association." None but colored families are admitted, and the object of the organization is to pro? cure homesteads. The New Orleans Picayune "of Mon? day says it is stated that the youngest twins of the Hood orphants have been taken by a gentleman and his wife, re? siding in New York, who have adopted them.

The baby member of the family has also been taken for adoption by an? other family. The Italian Government, alarmed at the increase in the emigration from the Peninsula to an average of fully 130,000 persons annually, has issued a special circular to the Prefects, recommending "stronger measures" to stop the stream than hitherto adopted. A Good good housewife, when she iB giving her home its spring renovating, should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stom? ach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of N. B. Patri? ot.

The Worldfor 1880. Democrats every where should Inform themselves carefully alike of the action of their party through? out the countrp and of the movements of their Re? publican opponents. A failure to do this in 187G contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy of tho fruits of the victory fairly won at the polls. The year 1680 promises to be one of the most in? teresting and important vears of this crowded and eventful century. It will witness a presidential election which may result in re-establishing the Government of this country on the principles of its constitutional founders, or in permanently changing the relations of the States to the Federal power.

No intelligent roan can regard such an election with indifference. The Word, as the only daily English newspaper published in the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of consti? tutional Democracy will steadily represent the Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile partisanship, but tempe? rately and firmly. As a newspaper the World, be? ing the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history iu the city, the state, the country nnd tho world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes.

No man, however humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that be bos been unjustly dealt with in lue columns of the Would. Nu interest, however powerful, shall ever be permitted truly to boast that it euu silence tho fair criticism of tho World. During the past year the World has seen ils dailv circulation trebled and Its weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news? paper in the country. This great lucrcose has been won, as the World believes, by truthfulness, en? terprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and uniullcrlng loyalty to itself and to its readers iu dealing with tho questions of the day. It is our hope and it will bo our endeavor that the World's record for 1SS0 may be written in tho approbation and the support of manv thousands more of new readers in all parts of this Indissoluble Union of Indestructible States.

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invariably in advance. Send post-olUce muney order, bank drnfl or reg? istered fetter. Bills at risk of the sender. Address "THE 35 Park Row, New York. Pr.TUTTS Expectorant IN 25CTS.

AND SI BOTTLES. Ita properties aro Demulcent, Nutri? tive lioisamic, BOOthlBK MMt Holing' it is the BALSAM ovei offered to matimSSam DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily indorses it.

WHAT HE SAYS: Dr TU IT Now Yor k. in. 1877. lioar this year I cd na linndrNj ottosnf lung aaiaei. Iii kNNr w.rds ilic city Uio ci.se* were of a severe tyhe.

It wai thero tteniiua w.iacrJIedtoTutt a hxneetorsnt and I confess my surprise at its wnoaewul power During a practice of twenty yoara. I Iiuto neroi known modiuino to act na promptly. And WWII nuct happy etlecla. It instantly trabdued the mi.ht viulonl fits of coughing, and invariably cnreJ tho disease it a few days. 1 cheerfully indorse it tho beat 1udi medicine I II.

D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Office, Eroiiinu Newe, Oa. Dr.

TOTT: Dear little son, was attaokec with pneumonia winter, which Isft him with i tiotoat cough, that lasted Uli within month unco for the cure of nhioh 1 ana Indebted luyonr vuluabli KxpoiAirani. I had tried moat every tlnnp r-ccm mended, hut none did any good uiul 1 med )our hx poctorai.t, one bottle of which romnved the cougt entirely. With many thanks. Umflur. Had terriblo NICHT SWEATS.

Memphis, 11,1871. Dr TUTT: havo boan suffering for nearly twe years with a aovere couch. When 1 commenced ta king your Expectorant 1 was reduced loono huridrec and sixteen pounds wuiffli'- 1 had tried almost everything; torrihlo night iweaia. I hare Ukci ball dnren bottlse. The nicht awoats fcavo left me tho cough baa disappeared, and 1 hivo gained t.teoi pounds IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, havo yon caught a cold 7 Are you npj able to raise tin: phlegm? llavu yoa on Irrita tlon in the throat 7 A of oppression on the lunea. with short breath Ho you have fit of coughing on jyS down 7 A sharp pair. now nndlhcii Inj liu region ot the heart, shoul? ders aud hack? If no, our Advice is take ai once a doie ot you will auot be able to raiao tl 5 ptilcgm. In au hour repeal the Uxpcctoraiit, place a hut Iruu to the two ot Tutt'a l'ills. You will Boon fall Into! pleasant Bleep and wake up In the morning cough gone, wurldng freely; easy breath? ing, "and the bowela moving; in natural manner.

To prevent a return ot theae. symptoms uao Uipcctornnt sovcral dnya. 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S POLLS CUBE TOKP1D LIVER.

TUTT'S P8LLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PBLLS vvm: TUTT'S PBLLS CUBE FEVJKlt AND TUTT'S PILLS CVIIB RICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS GIVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PUKIJrY THE BLOOD.

TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. tbay IIaii! or Wbiskebs changed to a Ulobby LsOK by a single application of this Dir. It im? a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and la as Harmless a-, spring nator. bold by sent by expross on receipt of 81.

Office, 35 Murray New York. WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS Of steam engines and boilers, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, AND HAM a SPECIAIAT? POOLE HUNT, till RBTrn A LIMITED NUM llUfira I jjDER of active, t-ner BH Mis BsilsJgetic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. 27oue but those who mean business need apply.

Address, FINLEY, HARVEY March.20, Atlanta. Ga. RELIABLE, 1 LiVKU InvtgobatobJ aoi theLivor, Stomach is It never is 'jTonic. It 5 al'V LiverJ Iiivigoratorjl been usedj! in my and by the- for moro than 85 unprecedented results.J Ar? SEND FOR CIRCULAR.J T. SANFORD, M.D., A.TY DUI GGIST KILL TELL Tut- ITS KKPtTATIOX.

J. M. MATTHEWS, BELTON, S. mancfactukek of PALMETTO COTTON GIN, CONDENSERS PORTABLE PRESSES. Agent for the New Ecouomlzcr Steam Engine, Far quhnr Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mills, Gin Feeders, Old Engines and Threshers taken in pnrt pay for new ones.

Repairing carefully done. Scconddiand machines at low figures. Pri? ces and terms on application. Orders so? licited. Letters by mail receive prompt attention.

Jan 15.1SS0 27 3m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. N. K. Richardson, Administrator of J.

P. Richardson, deceased, against Ada C. Richardson, Beulah J. Richardson, et al. to Sell Real Estate in aid of Assets, Partition, IN obedience to an order in the above stated case from his Honor Thomas Thomson, presiding Judge of the 8th Judi? cial Circuit, all persons having claims against the Estate of J.

Frank Richardson, deceased, arc hereby notified to establish said claims before me on or by the first day of May next, or be barred of any benefit in the Decree to be made in this case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. March 4, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY.

Baxter Hays, Complaint for Sale vs. of Land Reuben C. Tucker. A to pay Debts. BY virtue of an order in the above stated case, all creditors of Reuben D.

Tuck? er, deceased, are hereby notified to prove and establisli their claims and demands be? fore me on or before the 15th of April next, or be barred of any benefit in the Decree to be made in the above stated case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Fcl) 19, 1880 32 Just Received, Afew pieces new Prints and other Dry Goods.

Also, a good assortment of Hardware, for sale low bv A. B. TOWERS A- CO. Fob 5, IP IE OT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLU3S3US, GEORGIA.

PREPARED Er A PROCESS used LY jYO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls 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. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. ASK FOR "EAGLE FHENIX." USE NO OTHER -0 CHEAPEE THAN EVEE. TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRICES.

at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.75. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40.

Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.50. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, high head-board French Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, with four line Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And in proportion. I have "on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit.

1 claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. CJ. F. TOLLY, Depot Oct 2,1879 12 Anderson, fit. C.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CuUXTT. 11'. IP. Ige of Probate, WHEREAS, Silas N. Pcarman has applit'd to rue to grant him Letten of Administration on tlio Personal Estate of Benjamin Peannan, deceased.

These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditora of the said Benjamin l'carman, deceased, that they bo and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson C. II. on Saturday, 3rd day of April, 1880, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis? tration should not be granted. Given un? der my hand this 17th dav of March, W. W.

HUMPHREYS, J. 1'. March 18.1880 3G 2 FERRY FOR SALE THE FERRY on Savannah River, six miles from Hart well, and about sixteen from Anderson 0. S. known as HANK'S FERRY, will be sold to the highest bidder ot Anderson Court House on 8ALEDAY IN APRIL next.

For further particulars apply to the un? dersigned. 0. F. TOLLY, Intendant. T.

C. LIGON, Clerk. March 4, 18S0 4 4 WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OP VIRGINIA CASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries.

Fine Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma? terial, all of which we will sell very low. II'c mein butitteu, and will make it to your interest to call and buy from for we in? tend to make ''Quick Sales and Small A. B. TOWERS A CO.

No. Granite Row. bur MbiN that l'He Jteinedyliuiatficure. It nbr-orbs bo umors.frivea tromo. dliito relief, euro.

cam's of long Bt-andinR in 1 ordinary cases iu 3 KVTIO.N per on bettle hnlprinted on it lite ftloneinnd Jlr.J.l'.mVrr'ttigmiture.mia. Snldbvull drocKinta. ScntbrmAilbypropriptor.J.P.Mii.l.ER.AI S.W. eor.Tooth sad ArcU Advice free. -n 1-4? i 'IP! faa mi miMj rum 'fU 7ir? in mom iimmraj uo ui ot Ol urn jo invny rwv 1771W -Aop i wmii I -j -aoftaiu jmj '-Ol'd imios 'aSTi'iiU VROI MMRtnUI The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World.

EMERSON, FISHER CINCINNATI, OHIO. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durablo Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. AH tiieir work is warranted.

They have re? ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection GALVA. ILLINOIS, Venn. Emerson, Fithrr Co. I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my liberv stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and-are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY.

NEWBERRY, S. Jnly 17,1879. ifessrs. Coppock Sirs: I have been using the Emerson Fisher Baggy I bought from you a.s roughly 1 suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove biro at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-daj worth all the money I paid for it.

I say the Emerson Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they hare been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard und constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.

Emerson, Fisher Carriages are the Best. Nov 27, 20 ISAAC A.SKEPPARD Manufacturers of THE TOGUBPABSED THE HOUSEHOLD PAVOBITE Combining all ImproTemeata of Vnlae, I And Perfect la Operation. A VAEIED ASSORTMENT OF HEATING STOVES FOB HALE HT j. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S.

F. W. WAGENER CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLIN Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR PEATJERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers, Samples of anything iu our line sent on application with pleasure. F.

W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER.

April 10, 1879 39 VIEGINIA HOUSE, No. 4.1 Main Street, near the State House COLUMBIA. S. August npiIE undersigned begs leave to inform bis friends and the public that lie will hereaftv JL be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devot the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his give satisfaction to those who mav stop Kith him. Mv rates are low, to suit the tiinii Terms $1.50 per day.

A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor! August 14,1879 5 FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will craro or prorent Disease. 5o Fionas will die of Colic, Bots or Ltrvo If Fontz's Powders arc used la time. Foatz's Powders will care and pre ven loo Citolesa Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls, Foatz's Powders will Incrcaso the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cenu and moke the batter firm and sweet.

Fontz's Powders will coro or prevent almost evebt Dibeab: to which Horses and Catllo are subject. FOCTZ'8 POWnEBS 'AHL oivk satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID H. FOUTZ, Proprietor.

BALTIMOBE, Md. For sale by WILTIITE A WIUUTR Anderson, and M. W. COLliMAN A City. 13,1679 18 ly sss Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and la tlio only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci? ence, that has made radical and Permanent Cubes of Syphilis and Scrofula In all their Mnges.

It thoroughly removes mercury from tho It relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all ekln dis? eases. For sale by SIMPSON, REID CO. Anderson, S. C. April 17.1S7? 10 ly "VfOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

JL1 Notice is hereby given that the un? dersigned, Administrator of John Rarr Robinson, deceased, wiil apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 30th day of March next, for a Final Settle? ment of said Estate and discharge from said Administration. JOHN T. ASHLEY, Adm'r. 33 LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Illuc Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled at low prices. Mr.

Robert MnyUeld is my agent for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JoliN KAUFMAN. Jan 30, 1879 20 ly PROTERBS. "For sinhlnjj Bpellj, dlxdneM, palpita? tion and low spirits, rxdy on Hop Billtra." "Rend of, procure nod uso JJtttcrs, and ycu will lie i-tronit healthy and happy." "Ladles, do yon want to bo healthy ar.d beautlfull Then uuo llop Hilton. "The appe? tizer, Uomach, and liter regulate? Hop Bitten." "Clcrcymcn, Law? yers, kultora.

crs and Ladies need Hop Bitters doily." "Hop Bitters has re? stored to sobriety and health, perfect from intemperance" "Sour stomach, ride headache and dlzzi nan Hop Bitters cures with a few doece." will ho paid for a C.X-C that Don Bit? ters will not euro or help." "non Bitters builds up. fctrcnjttbons and cures continually from tlio Bret dose." "Fiilncy nrj7 of all Kin'In nenr.anenlly curr by Hop Hop Cocon Ccue Is pwcetest, salt st aud bebt. Aik children. Tho Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, is superior to all Cures by aMorpUun. Drujrsista.

D. I.C. Is an absomto and irresiitiUe euro for drunkenness, uro of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All above pold by dniprsristH, KopUitters Manufacturing. Co Koch eater, N.

T. Contractor and Builder. Oct 31, JS70 Atlanta Charlotte Air Line RJB On and after Sunday, June 1st, 1879, Double Iy Trains will run on Ihls road as follows: GOING EAST. Night Moll and Passenger Train. Arrive 00 Leave 01 Day Passenger Train.

Arrive Seneca.9 12 Leave Seneca.9 13 i GOING WEST. i Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.8 33 Leave Seneca. 6 34 I Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.S IS Leave 16 Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all poll East and West.

W. J. nOUSTON, G. P. and T.

Agent South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7,1879, Posse gcr trains will run as follows: DOWN. Leave Columbia.5.30am 3.00pm 930pi Arrive at ru 7.45 pm 5.54 a i Arrive at pm 0.20 i Arrive at Caiuden.12 noon 7.30 pm up. Leave Charleston.5.30 am 6.10 am 8.15 pn Leave Augusta.8.15 am 7.00 pm Leave Camdcn.5.30 a 1.30 Arrive at a 5.40 5.00 a The Night iving Columbia at 9 30 p. el and Charleston at 8.1/ p.

will run dally, all er trains daily, Sundays. The 9.30 p. m. train from Columbia makes connection at Charles? ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping cars are run on Night trahrtlTChirTWi ten and Augusta.

Rate only 31.50 for doubl? A. II. DeSacssube, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen.

Sup't. D. C. Allem, Gen. Ticket Charleston, S.

C. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879, the passen? ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Kail road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: Leave Columbia 00 a at I Leave Alston.

1 34 a Leave 2 34 Lcave II 5 10 Leave Helton. 6 33 Arrive ai 7 42 DOWN. Leave Grceuville at. 8 05 a Leave TWton. 9 15 a Leave 3S Leave Ncwberry.1 11 Leave Alston.

2 27 Arrive at 3 46 ANDERSON BR.4SCJI BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Bclton. 6 40 Leave 7 22 Leave Pendleton.8 12 Leave l'crryville.

8 47 Leave Seneca 8 55 Arrive at Walhalla. 9 37 DOWN. Leave WalhdeA. 6 00 in Leave Perrrvllle. 6 40 a l.onvoPendleton.

7 20? a Leave 8 10? to Arrive at 8 47 It. H. Temple, Gen. Supt. J.

P. Meredith, Master Transportation. Jades Norton, Gen. Ticket Agent. PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS.

E. K. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUrACTURER AND General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Hall, where lie is fully prepared, with first elass workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities ami long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satis? faction cm for Blank Books, Railroad Hooks, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, SlieriiGt, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other Coantv officials.

Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi? cations bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. E. R.

STOKES, Main street, opposite New City Hall, Columbia, S. C. Nov 13, Hay, Hay A LARGE lot of Splendid Hay in small jljL bales, for sale low by A. B. TOWERS CO.

Ftb 5, ISS'l 30.