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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
UNION meETINa 1r1aD Drsrplor.


ins Union Meeting Of tho Third Union
pistrins Selusa=. Association, ,riIi DC held
With the Church at New Prospect, comrien.
cling on Friday before the flfth Sabbath in
March next, with the following programme
FRIDAY.
i. Meet at II a. m. Introductory sermon
py Key. j. Il. Earle on "EIection.n
2. Organization.
8. Sermon by Rev. II. Hays.
4. Miscellaneous business.
SATURDAY.
.. Meet at 10 n. m, s. 8. work one hour.
0. Sermon by Rev. J. s. Murray oD Com.
munion."
q. Business of Union Meeting.
SABBATH.
g.. Meet at 8 O. IN. 8. s.. mass meeting
Addresses by L. p. Smith and E. B. MurraT.
.. at ii q. m. Missionary Sermon BIZ Rev.
VIM. Henry Strickland.
Resolution from the minutes of last meet
ing:
Rcsolred, That each Church in this Union
be requested TO send one dollar or more 10
our next Union meeting FOR the benefit of
missions, and the delegates now present be
requested to bring this resolution to the no.
tice OF their respective churches.
WIN. RILEY, C. U. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
MYBIENEAT..

MARRIED, on the 21st instant, at the
Brown, Mr.. WIN. MORGAN HOLLAND
and Miss TERESA L. STACKS, all of An
derson County.
On Sunday, the oath inst at o'clock p.
m, by Rev. J. 8. Murray, AT the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. j. A. PRUIEiT,. I,
and Miss IDA N. RILEY, daughter of
VIM. Riley, Esq, all of Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
UNION lrEE1rBo bRcoxD DIsraror.

The ministers, deacons and union meeting
Second District Of the Saluda Association
viii be held with the Belton Church, COM
'mencing on Friday before the Fifth Snbh3th
In March next The Introductory 9efmon
will be preached by Elder w. II. King. The
Doctsinal Sermon by Elder r. w. Burts.
The Missionary Sermon by Elder NJ. McGee,
During the meeting the following Query
viii be discussed: rHns any Church the
Scripturnl right ia invite sister churches Of
The same fiiiili and orGe. = participate with
them in the Lords Supper
j. &. ACKER. Clark.
EebruafS %. ssssffss.. 1872. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

Mr.. EDITOR; The Anderson Palmetto
Band are making on effort to get uniform.
Their music on the Public Square every
Friday afternoon is very acceptable, and we
should encourage them in their efforts.
The campaign is approaching, and their
valuable services will be needed, as they did
good work in the last canvass. Cannot the
ladies of the town get up an entertainment
of some kind to assist them in getting their
uniform?
ryITTzrIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

T. The reaper Death has been in our midst
again. ali classes and conditions of society
are subject to the inevitable and irresistible
may die, and the old must die, and the
wiBest knoweth not how soon. We regret
to announce the death of Mrs. JAMESON,
which occurred at the residence of her hun.
band, Mr.. Samuel Jan,ison, of this County,
years Of age. Husband, children and
many friends are LEFT to mourn her death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
OBITUARY.

DIED, at his residence, near Williamson,
after five lays illness, in the 35th year OF
his age, nr. JAMES FRANKLIN ALLEN, son
OF Capt. Willis Allen. He was soldier in
the late war, was good citizen and neiah-
Dor, Joined the Baptist Church at Big Creek
e number of years ago, was married June 8.
1885, to Miss Henrietta J.. Gurley, sister of
DR.. j. w. Gurley. of Atlanta, Ga, was q
kind husband and an affectionate father.
The deceased leaves an affectionate wife ard
five children. kind father and many rele-
tives and friends to mourn his death. But
they sorrow not as those without hope, but
trust their loss is his infinite gain. He was
buried in the gave yard at Big Creek
meeting house, where he waits in hope of :
glorious resurrection from the dead.
!. w p AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

esecing neayly as well us she ever did. We;
thed little hope Of such good results. My
lwife had beon blind five years. You can
Imagine the change that had taken plso5 In
and around hone during that time. It was
almost like going into new world We
shall ever be thankful 10 God that we tnst
you at Eufaula, and hope that his hand may
guide you to equal success In ell operations
for restoring sight TO the blind. q
Yours truly, Z. r. CAnswsII-
1t gives me pleasure to recommend the
appliances used for correcting deformities
OF 'he feet by the Southern Surgical Inati-
tute, 33 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga, as be-
ing superior to anything have ever aeen
or used. My con has improved more fhis
case being inverted toes) by their usG than
any have ever used. J. o. LIZA.
Charleston, S. @.
Nine Years Blind.
DR.. Gurley-My daughter is so grateful
TO you, and says she will ever love you as
she does the preacher who converted her.
What happy child she was on the train
She saw so many things and enjoyed herself
so much. You don't know how happy we
all are, for We were led 10 belie-o that moth
ing could be done for her that would restore
her sight shall over remember with grat-i
itude your candor and kindness while under
y'ur treatment at tho Institute.
MARY ANTHONY.
Nanter, CheroKeo Co., Ala.
a Word TO those Interested.
One dear to me has been afflicted with par.
tial but gradually increasing deafEoss.-caused
by catarrh, by no means an uncommon trou-
bic. ! applied to DR.. J. w. Gurley, of this
but after short treatment the dear one has
been almost entirely restored. If any that
may happen to read this should be afflicted
in the same way, l would advise them to
apply, to him. His treatment Is new. I find
him honest, frank and will not fiatter to
fleece. lie Is at 333 Whitehall st., Atlanta,
Ga. W. A. DopeE,
Pestor OF st. Psurs Church, Atlanta
From tho Paator OF second Baptist Church,
Atlanta, Ga.
With hearty good will toward every ex-
ist!ng enterprise that seeks, In O laudable
way, to foster the public welfare, one may
greet the rising of O new institution to anne.
liorate the condition OF suffering humanity.
Having known DR.. j. w. Gurley for long
time as an honest, experienced physician
and surgeon, 1t gratifies mo to give him
hearty commendation, and to wish him
abundant success. a. II. SPALpIHo.
DR.. Gurley's method of treating RUPTURE
is The best have ever tried. He has cured
me. ti r. O. M
Marietta, Ga.
Epilepsey.
My daughter has for the LAST three years
been subject TO epileptic fits, having as many
as three week during the most of that time
and continual jerking of the hands and
different doctors and failed to get any relief
until / tried DR.. Gurley. Since he com.
menced treating her she has been free from
jerking of the hands and feet, and has not
had apother fit. l believe she will be cured
by his treatment. Mrs. NJ. HOUSE,
Plano, Ala.
lse be careful to direct their lettara to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
SIGHT RESTORED

For the benefit of those that are in dark
ness, / will state that i was blind for about
| two years; had my eyes operated on In Au-
gusta, Ga. with no benefit whatever. l
heard of DR.. Gurleys success, and made up
| my mind to try him. On the fourth day
can cheerfully recommend him to suffering
| humanity and those in darkness.
I. B. ROBINSON.
Bradley'a Mills, S. C.
CASE OF CLUB FEET.
DR.. J. w. Gurley, Southern S.rgica! I..:.i:,:te,
Atlanta, Ga:
DearSir--e My son Leonidas improved
fram the time you put the braces on him !:
his feet are straight and he walks perfectly,
no limb or deforInity remaining You don't
know hew grateful we ell arc for this re-
markable restoration and cure. hone YOU
may be quite as successful in all such opera
tions. Yours truly,
Murphy. N. C. j. NJ. l.. BRITAIN.
REMARKABLE CURE.
"a Case of Sixteen Years Standing0
DE-; j. " Gurtey, Southern Surgical Institute,
33 WhitehaH ST., atlanta, Ga:
Dear Sire My doubts have all been
removed. Your medicine acted like charm.
You know when 1 consulted you that had
very little hope of being cured unless by
surgical operation, as the trouble was pro.
houi.oeu cahCeI oi Tue DtetSt Oy TWO Ieadlng
physicians OF Memphis, Tenn, who stated
that it would have to be cut out. You will
not blame me, therefore, for my incredulity.
Your treatment was so different and simple
and the results MARVELLOUS. l am free from
the shooting pains aud the itching and burn
Ing sensation that continually worried me
SO: MY complexion has cleared up, have
gained fesh and mentally am quite differ
cnt person. DR.. B. II. Mitchell says he never
saw such improvement in such o short time.
II This will be OF any use to you, you can
publish 1t. Mrs. ELIZA u. Wilcox.
Parks Lodge, Ala.
Another Case OF Blindness Restored.
Ihavebcen blind for five years have spent
hundreds of dollars trying to have my sight
restored, and failed until put myself under
treatment of DR.. Gurlcy, who in the re-
markably short time of eight days, restored
my sight; so that / once more enjoy the
light and scenery of this world.
MATTHEW SEiFEs.
Anderson G. H, s. G.
Double Complete FistuIn In Ano Cured.
have been suffering with this terribly
malady for over two years, not being able to
obtain relief, and having spent much money
was unable to do any work, (my occupa-
tion being that of a farmef,) in fact, could
scarcely walk. / wa3 induced to try DIR.
Gurley, of the Southern Surgical Institute,
who In short time cured me. Inow weigh
more than have for many years, and am
able to go about my fnrm and attend to bus
mess with comfort and freedom from pain.
Glennville, Ain. J. 2. SCoIr
Echo, DALE Co., Ala, Jan. %, '78.
DR.. J. W. Guriey, Southern Surgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir-You operated on my wifes eye
on last Nov. 18th, and on 23rd she went
home able to see her children, and now is
lam authorized to take orders for II. nj. Y
DOTE, and can, of my own knowledge. yo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

nj 0TICE FINAL 5ETTLEMENT.
LIZ Mrs. g. A. Bowen and e. T. Cooley,
Administrators Of Mrs. Elizabeth Geer, de-
ceEsed, hereby give notice that they will
apply to the Judge Of Probate for Anderson
County for o final settlement of said Estate
on the i9th day of March next, and for a
% salSa s.uInIIIStraLIOD.
8. A. BOWEN, Adm'x
Feb IL, 1878 81 Sa,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
Charleston 1zsrtiIilizer Z Co.
PURE POUDRETTE
PURE P0UDRETTE!
PURE P0UDRETTE |!
Prloe Redueed, elao CASH per Toa . Z I.
OFFICE So BROAD STREET,
,a CHaRLEsroE, IS. q. J

PEgDLEToN FAcroar, 8. 0., Jan. o, ,7s. ..5
MN; y, u; ConEN. Charleston- Dear Sir Sir
acre Of cotton land last Spring, which SUI L
fered very much from the seyerSat hail.
storm that ever Witnessed yet with. aIi OF
this am pleased to state fhat tho result
wa was !, more than satisfactory, having made
not. without the aid Of fertilizers. make
more than. 500 lbs. per acre. s35, :. s.
w. WALKER RUSS ELL
Feb Z, 1873 so 81 81 3n, - a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

NTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator of
VIM. Spencer Moore, deceased; hereby gives
phreys, Judge of Probate, at his office, on
tho second day of March next, for a final
settlement of said Estate, and discharge
from said administration.
@. w. MOORE, Admir-
Jan 81, 1878 % 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

NOTICE.
IN All persons having demands against
Robert B. MoCarley are notified to present
them to the undersigned, properly proven,
within three months from thfs date, or the
same will he barred.
A. A. DEAN, Committee.
Feb 21, 1873 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
Rrusi,y, Creek Club.

Brushy Creek Democratic Club met nc
cording to appointment on the 2srd Febru.
ary at Cedar Reath school house. Firs!
Vice President J. w. Singleton called the
club to order, aud announced 1t ready foI
business.
Col. Rucker teing present addressed the
CluE in an able and forcible manner, urging
the Importance of united front again this
FALL. TO efectually kill out Radicali,m in
South Carolina
After the address the Club was r;ergan.
lied by re-electipg the same officers.
On motion, the thanks of the Club wa
unanimously rendered Col. Rucker for hi.
address. ts.tss.s
On motion, the following gentlemen were
alanls5 dA1as.a. - .i- C-s:--l- :.
to DO held on the zth of March: w. s
Pickens, J. w. Singleton, J. P. 4itton, J. w
Pickens, j. d. Sitton, l.. Mullikin, w. G.
Smith, 4. II. Russell, r. It. Elrod.
On motion, the proceedings of the meet
ing were requested published in the County
papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned tC
meet again on the 4th Saturday In March,
J. W. SINGLETON, Pres. pro tom.
g. O.. WIILIAlrg Ser
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

A PPLICATIoN FOR HOMESTEAD.
"A Notice is hereby given that Telitha
Z. Boggs has made application to me for 3
late husband, Edward Bogg5, and that said
application win be heard by me Mt eleven
o'clock a. m, on the 9th day of March next.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 81, 1873 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

NToTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator OF the Personal
Estate OF l.. p. Featherston, deceased, will
apply to the Judge of Probate for Ander-
son County, on the 9th day of February
next, for final settlement and discharge
from said Estate.
RII.TGE ACnnAVIn AA...'-
Jan "a, 1873 % 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

NToTIcE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
signed, Administrator of tho PERSONAL rs
tate OF w. N. Smith. deceased, will apply to
the Judge Of Probate Tor Anderson County
on the 21st day of March, 1873, for Final
Settlement and discharge from said Estate.
Feb Il, 1873 81 IS
ID. 90. Ferry & Go. and David Ian
dretil B Sons.
II USr received from the above celebrated
O Seedmen, a large assortment OF GAR
DEN SEEDS, and Tor snle at &c. per paper,
by A. b. TOWERS & co.
Fab 2, 1873 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

Pursuant to adjournment, there will be o
meeting OF Hopewell Democratic Club st
HopeweI Spring on Saturday, 9th Of March,
at one o'clock p. M. 1t IS hoped that every
Democrat In the township will be present;
w. w. Russell are reonested To be nrasant.
and address the meeting.
w. A. NEAL, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

or ANTE,
Chemist
Witnad
Oh WnoIn j. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

1I.ll z. q 8 q, :. ...l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

patronage.
The Anderson Cornet Rand Is now one
of the finest In South Carolina, and by the
diligence OF It's members in prncticing, is
constantly improving. 0nr people should
most literally encourage these gentlemen
in their efforts to eycei. and should assist
the organization by the contribution OF
money to enable them to pay for hall rent,
instruction, go. The benefit of this band
to the Town q Anderson, in the way of
music, to say nothing of It's political SER
vices, deserves d liberal contribution. Cam
not Our ladies get up an entertainment for
its bene6t7
a mounted military company was formed
in Hopawell township on last Saturday, 20
be knn1zn 1I,.;:;i:.:==z7yS iiiuIswcii Noun
ted Rangers, numbering for.y-six e'he fol-
lowing officers were elected Captain, A. III.
Guyton; Ieutennnts, j. w. Dalrymple, b..
G. Martin, J. A. Hall; Sergeants. NJ. Berry
d. King: ]. M. Gnste. e Es.ssss:.is , e.
Moseleyr ). *. Deckworth. J. g. Owen, IA /.
& Martin. The Company will meet fS=.
Saturday ct Q O'Clock p. M, and will tender
their services to the State
"a On last Sabbath evening a praise meeting
was held in the Baptist Church in Ander-
sor1, at which Tho singing class OF Prof. w.
II. Evans, composed OF about sixty scholars.
acted aa 9 choir, giving some very magniii-
cent music, intelspelsed with interesting
address es from the 'Reys. ID. e. Frierson, y.
q A,,slrrf Lhos; II sadsden AM and w; II
iarge ANA attentive cons grcgntion, composed
or all the denominations OF the town. This
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
THE ANpRRsoH DEMOCRACY.

CITIZEN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

PATRoSIZE HOME ENTERPRISE. -
While we have always advocated the
pelicy of patronizing home industries
in preference to going abroad. where it
can be done without prejudice. in re-
spect to ell the other interests of our
town, we at the same time ask the same
consideration in respect to ourselves,
and claim that we can publish local
paper which, for local readers, is better
worth the money than any they can
get from abroad. If readers will take
the pains to institute q comparison they
will observe that the latest telegraphic
news from all parts of the globe can be
read by them in our columns earlier by
q day at least than they can find them
in any paper from Oregon or Califor-
MIA. Probably two hundred dollars q
month is paid by our citizens for out
side dsilies that cannot furnish them
the news. either local or Geographic. as
early as we do.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

GRADUATING IN CRIME - The re-
spectacle, intelligent youth of today.
who turns out to be the degraded GRIM
inal of to-norrow. did not take his
degree In crime al a single bound
When we look into the face OF the old
offender, stam ped with the unmistake-
able and repulsive evidences of crime
some Of its lineaments seem to say Of
the man, Il was not always thus"
How many of the most promising
youths of our land are daily caught up
in the maelstrom of vice and hurried
on surely, though slowly perhaps. into
the vortex of ruin. A day or two
since. two young men-Jacobs and
Lawrence-were arrested in this city.
The former was committed to Jail for
ninety days for vagrancy, and the latter
committed to await the action of the
next Grand Jury on charge of grand
lsrceny-good for four or five years
The former is the son Of wealthy and
leading citizen of an interior city in
New York, and was started out in life
with all the advantages OF an excellent
education-a well-bred and polished
gentleman, with a good round purse
full of cash as O starter.
What q ravs8e Of sin and decay
What wreck Of the youth once 30 genial and gay
The latter was also brought up in afiiu-
ence. with fine educational advantages. (,
Some four years ago his fond parents
and relatives deemed it would be ad-
vantagsous to send this promising
youth out into the western world to
make his fortune under the directing
care Of brother-in-law, q wealthy
merchant of Portland, Oregon. He ar
rived in Portland, aud in due course of
time the confident bro; her-in law started
him in business with capital of sever
al thousand dollars. He soon fell a
prey to the evil influences so potent for
ruin. and since then his career has
been only the oft-repeated story of sin
and disgrace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday, March 81. 1878.

SHOULD BE DoSg-The mstter Of
connecting Lake wsshingt"n With
Lake Union by canal has Hitherto
always ended in talk, which is cheap.
bat let White, Duwamish and Black
river valleys be inundated again as they
were q few years ago. and then the
farmers and railroad company will be
sorry they hal not moved IN the matter
and had the safety valve put In be-
tween the two lakes. We were talking
with q number OF farmers at Renton, a
few days ago. and they claimed it was
the duty of the county and the business
men of Seattle to push the matter and
stand the expense. We have it from
an experienced engineer, that to cut the
canal so it would drain Lake Washing
ton, and keep it at the Summer stage
height, would not require the removal
Of any more earth than was taken from
the big railroad cut at Mays Creek.
The connecting of the two lakes by a
canal would not only be q safe guard
against the destruction of property on
those rivers, whose surplus waters in a
big freshet backs up and runs into
Lake Washington, but would be the
means of retaining large tract of
fine agricultural land around Lake
Washington. The land reclaimed would
be worth more than double the cost of
cutting the canal. The freshet AMI
overflow. about six years ago. damaged
the White river farmers fully $4,000.
and, as estimated by some, not less than
$4,000 There have been, during the
past twenty lone years. from three to
five big overfows. of which, no doubt,
the damages would aggregate $4,000.
1t is liable to come now at any time,
and to stop the destruction of property
put through the canal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

Cor A BEsEFrr.-It appears that
Alexander lvanof, the Russian bari
tone singer. who was one of the victims
of the bilking Richings-Bernard opera
troupe that held forth here last Fall. has
been singing his way into the affections
of the Olympiaites to good purpose.
After leaving here last winter he sought
the association of the Christian people
of our neighboring burg. and obtained
a mem bership in the Methodist church;
and few days since his friends. num-
bering the entire amateur musical talent
of the city. volunteered to give him q
grand concert benefit, which came off
in good style and netted over $50
profits. This will give the wandering
minstrel q good lift, and enable him to
reach his friends down in Frisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

CARTooS.-Jack Levy has at his
stand a water.color cartoon by Piper,
showing Jack Levy's stand. with Jack
himself behind the counter smoking q
cigar with fancy holder. and within
the recess of thC-1rotto stands the ubi-
quitous Billy Ballou in deep thought
and undescribed Expectation" Billy
says Piper has made q good hit on
Jack, but can't see where it in the
least hits himself. In fact, he says it
don't look like him at oil, and thinks
Piper hard pushed for subject when
he puts up such daub and calls it
Ballou.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sud-
den changes of temperature-rain, wind
and sunshine often Intermingled in
single day--it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are so
frequently taken from US by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting directly
from this caIse. A bottle of Bosche's
German Syrup kept about your home
for Immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, q large doctor bill and perhaps
death, by the use Of three or four doses.
For curing consumption, Hemmorages.
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or
any disease of the throat or lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. German Syrup
IS now sold in every town and village
on this Continent. Sample bottles for
trial 10 cents; regular size, 15c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

In OPERATIoN.-Mr. n w. Lane
had one of the Kelly and Cole patent
dryers, patented and manufactured at
Portland, Oregon, in operation down
On Mill street. near MeDonald's shop
yesterday. He dried smelts finely in
three hours and apples in two hours.
The capacity of this dryer is about
twenty bushels of apples in twelve
hours, and the cost fifty dollars. Mr..
Lane has the patent right for this Ter
ritory to manufacture and sell in the
counties where the right has been sold.