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O.TE YEAll..........1'5??' SIX M0KT1W.10. KATES CV AovaRTtsnro.-One Dollar per inca fur tba first insertion, ?od Fifty Conta per loeb for^taeuuent lasoxtlons lefs th? J throo nonths. Ko ?dTcrtWtuen t count?) lest Utan au inch. Lin et^ conlwo?* will be tnade wi tb those wishing to 1 advertise for three, ?!z or twelve months. Adrcr tlslng br contract must be confined to tba hamedU ai? holiness of Ute firm or Indl-ldusl contracting. Obituary NeUoos exceeding five HOM, Tribu?a? of respect, and ?il personal ccmu.unlcrt.ons or routtojs or Individual interest, will be dirged for At sdvertlslny rates? To CoausioitDKHT*.-In ord? to receive at tention, communications must be -^companied by tbo tris* Dime and address of tue writer. Xo Jwted manuscripts will not be returned unless thc necessary stamps nra furnished to repay the post ago thereon. 4*- WO ate not responsible for the views end opinions of our correspondo? ts. . AH comtaunications should bo addressed to "Ed itor Intelligencer .? and nil check?, drafts, roenoy drders, Ac, should be wade payable to the order of li. B. Y:w*+z & Co._ ? ^ AJTOPIUH DEN. How An Opium Den In Chi cage I? Opc res ted. Chicago lett?. Of late the habit of opium smoking hali Srown in our city to an alarming extent, 'he number of places in which this bus iness is conducted, and of persons who f-equent them, ia rapidly increasing. It ; .ras at first introduced by tho Chinese ia their laundries, in thc back part of which is a small room partitioned off frran the remainder of tho laundry, in which at nearly any time of the day degraded Americans may be found in friendly commune with their olive colored broth? era over a common pipe. I had the sat isfaction of visiting one of these dens this week, and will give a brief description of it. I was in company with a friend, who said bo would tako me safely through. We passed down an alley and ascending a rickety pair of stairs, knooko". at a door on tho second floor.-A few seconds later a small tra? (. >or opened and tho white eye-balls ot a negro wore made visible through the opening. Having satisfied himself that we were friends and not . enemies, tho curly pated individual opened the door and bade us walk in. As we did so I noticed a peculiar smell about tho placo which I can but admit was not unpleasant, especially at first. Tho room was very plain aud ita furni ture consisted of a elde-board on which was a cigar case in which wero several, boxes of cigars. There was also a bro ken flower pot, containing a geranium, which seemed to be struggling hard for an existence. Several easy chairs were pieced around tba room and tho floor waa covered with a much worn carpet of doubtful colors. But the most noticeable; of all, was a largo, wide bcd near the: center ami th One sido of tho room. It had on it simply a heavy mattress cover ed by a light spread. As tho head of the bed was a small spirit lamp used for cooking and smoking tho opium. Just then the proprietor. Jas. Morrison, who wei a heavy-set, dark-eyed person, entered tho room. He appeared glad to! see us, and was vory accommodating.1 My friend told me afterwards something of his life. He is a strange character. Ho was from some where in Missouri, and for five years in bis early lifo was a' Methodist preacher. H? got to drink ing, and was turned out of tho church in disgrace. Ho wont to California, where i be wont into the mines. While there bo robbed a miner ono night of S3.G00 in gold, for which ho came nigh being caught and lynched. Ho, however, made his escape and went to New Orleans, where he ingratiated himself into tbs good will of a respectable family and married an elderly widow lady with con siderable property. He could uot keep straight long, and soon squandered most of his wife's money in drinking and gam bling. When be could at ' last get no more of ber money he left her and came to Chicago, whore ho started a gambling don. From that he carno into this opi um business. . Ho asked us to look through his apartments, and showed us through a number of rooms all like the one already described. In one of tho rooms, on the bed lay two men lazily drawing from a large pipo and swallow ing tho smoke. Tho sight was a dis gusting one. One of the men ' was ia a state of torpidity, while tho other was fast approaching it. Ho waa highly ex cited, and in an excited manner talked of his own greatness and wealth. It seems to always havo tho effect upon them io make them boiiove that they own tho ?nuf? town and to talk accord ingly. I watched him Kt a short tlrao, when he, too, fell inr" that same state of tornor. ... . . .". Wo then, passed into tho front room, where tho boat, who is very enthusiastic on tho subject, proceeded to show us how it was.dono, after vainly trying to havo VA try for ourselves. Lying down ou tho bud un uno side, he. lighted bis spirit lamp and, taking a piece bf opium about theale of two peas in bis band, twisted it around a small ivory pointor aud began to cook it over tho lamp. Ho cooked lt until it had becomo about like sealing wax, i-occasionally stopped to knead it against tho p^Ira of his hand or tho bowl ol his pipe. This, he explained, was to take tho poison out cf it. After it had beca thu? baked ha placed it in the bowl of bis pipo, and. putting the (.tem in his mouth and tho bowl over the lamp, co that tho blaze would keep the opium buming, he began to smoke. Af ter smoking for about tbrco minutes, to my surprise, and not emitting any smoko, fcc paused and blew but quite a volume, Aftor smoking for a short time he' seem r J' i _ 1- - rt?. .,...1 ? ?._?_ .!__ _ \.u. w ira CIICV?AI s.imtnv iv mviOtaer TO G H am) talkcvN <.? !,? imfaenso wealth. A few weeks Sgo?1 lt was wonderful io tea what was goiujt. on hero. Disreputable men and women congregated together here nightly ?nd sucked these sour, dirty pipes and swallowed the poisonous smoke until thay wnyhi remain night after night, and oftentimes the greater portion bf tho day, until it became such a nuisance that it was partly shat down on. Tho Imbi tr once formed is a difficult one to break up. Tho pain which leads to it is rather pleasing and very seductivo. Man? a man has gone into ono of these pkorts, and out of curiositytried a pips. It was so very j-lcasing, aad. feollbjr Htrong ih nw powers to resist becoming an "opium smoker," he has gone again and again, rill finally he losas his power to control himself and becomes a COTS? rxrn.cu Bfuvaei, Tbc.? 7T,~.i,J pr?i?? uent raen in Chicago to-day whom it would surprise tho community to know that they inhabit ouch places. There aro a good roany wemen who aro equally as bad. This may seem Strange and unnat ural, bufc it ia neverthelrcs true. Tho habit in i\ more dangerous one than that bf drinking, and will more sorely and speedily qenioralite a man. The sensa tion produced is very ?i?&ll?r, but .rather more pleasant than that produced by al 3rant and aati-Qtanfc forces In Hear? party, orb already crystal? loa?t?s hav^rgatilfied at Ai if;, on tho Kcpuhhcan State j f J.S7? denouncing tho idea cf | rh for anybody, and at Clave* , tho lieder, the Graut organ, , be intcreiawa of the J/eT?*f au Bcpablican? of tho city who tnt from tho word "zo " by the IV tO Itfmri.W.^ffnr?) fortdiSigft' io Harris ftontrlbu HOTT Burr's Daughter Died. The publication of a dying Milord story of Ibo fate of Mrs. Theodosia Burr Aleloc Aaron Borr*? only daughter, nearly tbree-qaarter'a of a century ago, has aroused renewed interest in the mya tcrioua tragedy. Tho statement of tba old sailor. Benja min F. Bendick, OD bia death-bed in the uoor-houBo at Cassopolis, Mich., one day last week, was that a pirate crew, of %^W<*W|?ft**?r# boc. captured tho schooner "Patriot/'-un which Mr?. Alston sailed frorh Charleston for New York, and forced all on board to walk tho plank. It was bis lot. ho said, to pull Ibe plank when Mrs. Alston's tum came, and the recollection of her whito-robed figure and upturned pallid fnco bt>.d haunted bim ever since. In. conversation with a New' York Star reporter last Tuesday, Mr. Joseph P. Bull, of Philadelphia, gave a ?lightly different version of the story, which is founded on the confession of another of the niUrdervru vf the "Pa trloPs" "crew and passengers. Mr. Bull U.a annaby the cecoci husband of thu j widfiwTof pant.; Oversu^ifs, commander ra^e^'PatrlOt.''' Mrs. Overstocks was a I mon) ber of the Mater family of New Jer sey, which was very prominent in former times. Mr. Bull says that his mother was accustomed to narrate to him the circumstances of lier first husband'c death substantially as follows: ?J Tho "Patriot" sailed from CharlesUm, IS. G., for New York on December 80. 1812. Before she sailed three mon cr.'.lcu upon Capt. Overstocke, -aying that they wished to come to Not York, but were too peor to pay their p?turage. They begged to be allowed to work their way on board tho "Patriot." Capt. Over slocks not only tcok tho men on board and set them to work, but put them under pay. One was made cook, aud the other two were put before tho most. I All went well until tho third or fourth night out whon tho "?atriot" was off tho New jersey coast. Mrs. Alston was anxious to reach New York, and asked tho captain when he thougla the vessel would arrive The captain told tho lady that if tlio weather continued favorable they would arrive nt tho Sandy Hook light before morning. Tho night wns clear and tho stars shone brightly. Tho captain and most of tho crew went below. The men who had been befriended by Capt. Overstocks were on deck. Tho mato wes in command of the watch. Boon the men on deck were joined by the cook and ono .or two of the ship s original crew. About midnight a plot that had been matured among tho trio ? rom Charleston and part of the regular crow was put into effect. Tho mato was knocked.senseless upon tho deck and thrown overboard. Tho hatches were battened down and all below wore im prisoned. Tho pirates then pecured all the idlver and valuables on board and scuttled the vessel. Sho went down with colors flying. The pirates, with their booty, pulled ashore in the long boat and secreten tho valuables in tho woods. Tho next day thcro came on a heavy snow storm, and the pirates having, neg lected to mark the placo where they had hidden their spolia, wero never ablo to find thora. The loss, of the "Patriot" was for a long tiruo a complote mystery. Aaron Burr fitted out au expedition in search of tho vessel on which his daughter had Bailed, and Jhu coast between New York and Charleston was scoured, bul no trace of tho missing vessel could bo found. The firet Indication of har feto was the recognition of two of the Charleston pirates in New Orleans. Suspicion waa fastened on them aud they wore arrested. Ono of them confered the story tuld above, but neither said anything of mak ing the passengers and crew of the vessel walk tho plank. Both were convicted of piracy and banged. How Russian Nihilists ?Ie. The latest Russian papers bring par ticulars of the execution at Odessa on December 10, of threo Nihilists, recently sentenced to death by the Odessa court martial. Tho execution took place under orders from Gen. Todlcbeu. tho Governor General and Commander-in-Chief nf the troops. Early in tho morning tho House of Detention, tn which the condemned men were confined, was surrounded by four reglmonta of infantry and one regi ment of Cossacks. At ll o'clock the Stea leading into the courtyard of this ouse of Detention opened and gave ?ass ago to a black wagon drawn by two oraos. In which the three condemned mon were seated, with their hands firmly tied behind thora, and again bound to a liar affixed to each side of the vehicle. The victims were Victor Alexejeff Ma liuka, a young nobleman, 26 years of agc-, and a volunteer in tho 182d Battalion of the Infantry Reserves; Josetoff Mardan "1.: ?,Io_:~ -* .. amt. WUIMH; QlllgCUU Ul HIM rjaVSU?U Regiment of Hussars, 25 years of ago, aud Ivan Wassilwitsch Drobiaskin, 28 years of ago, tho son of a priest. They wera all enveloped in tho customary long white garment. From around the neck of each of the prisoners wau suspended a largo black placard, bearing the in Bcription; "Traitor to tho State." During the wholo ride from tho prison to the place of execution the threo pris oners' tried their utmost to make their voices hoard by the denso crowds which lined the'v/uy. Tho wagon was escorted hy the Thirteenth Battalion of Chasseurs and 100 Cossacks. In addition to this escort tho wagon was guarded by five Sondarmea, wno rode by its side with rawn swords. Aa Drobiaskin would.not heed the reiterated command to cease .addressing the peoplo, bul. on tho cou ?ry, shouted at the top of his VCMO?, uno the gendarmes struclr. him so severo a blow on tho head with the flat of his sword' that it stunned him. Upon this ono of his fellow-prisoners cried out: "Do not hew ns down; unfortunate minion of the Czar," hut the gendarme, threatening him also With tho sword, only answered by the injunction, ''Silenco, hound 1" When the place of execution wat reached tho three condemned men were unbound from their seats in tho wagon and led to the gallows. Their sentence being read, Malinka was deprived of his rank JJB nobleman. K,e was then deliv ered over io inoi hangman. Ho denoan* o^ijpermlsslon to address the peoplo, which was refused him by the command er of the town, who inquired if ho would tiri ti> ootifrtr with tho priest. Ma linka, after scornfully glancing at him, turned to the hangman and said, "Now, servile wretch, do your work." Drobiaskin was the next to be placed nuder tho rope. . When Ju this position 'a priest approached him with a crucifix, but was repulsed with the words, "Let me alone, brother: I do not want any of that humbug." When the last prisoner, ; Manmnski, was placed in the execution ?r's hands, ho snouted out to the Rabbi, I "Get out of my sight; let me not set eyes [ upon yon." \ At 10:80 o'clock all three were hanged, nod at 12 o'clock tho bodies were cut : down ?nd cast into the graves which had bc-?S deg on the spot. Tho earth was thrown, upon them.and stamped down. Maj.-Qcn. Krok then-gave the word of command, ?ud tho troops, marching; off tho ground with their band playing,' passed over the graves and. trod down the cai th yet tighter. : ANSWER Tntd.?-Did you ever ko?w any person to bo III, without Inaction of tho Stomach, Livor or Kridneys. or did you ever know one who was well, when either waa obstructed or inactive; and did YOU o? cr know or hear of au y caso of the kind i-hat Hep Bitters would not cure? A*k your neighbor this sams ?tl ?nta, and has IUV!o expenso of living. TUS LAWS OF THE STATE. Act? J*su ?ed by tb?' I>act?1?ture at tlx* JLat;" Be ?alon. AH AC*' to crcato a Department of Agri culture and defining ita purposes and duties, and charging it with inspection of Phoepb'?ieB aud regulation or salo of Commercial Fertilizer?. De ii enacted by tho Senato and Houso of Representativos of tho State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Ass.'mioiy, aud by tho authority of tho same - SECTION 1. That a Department of Ag riculture is hereby created and estab lished, which shall be under tho control and supervision of a board, which sholl be constituted a? follows, lo wit: Tho Governor, who Hhall be ex-officio chair-1 man, the Master of the State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, th* President of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society for tho limo being, and two other persons to bo elected by tho GeUelt? As sembly, who shall hold their office for two years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. SEC. 2. Tho Hoard shall meet for the transaction of business in tho city of Co lumbia as often os they may deem expe dient, but at least twice in each year ; they shall receive no compensation, but shall be allowed, except the Governor, the sum of three dollars por diem and five cents per milo actually travelled while engaged in tho duties of thc lioard, not exceeding fifteen days in any oue year. SEO. S. There ?hall be a commisHiouer of Agriculture, who shall bo un agricul turist. lie shall be elected by tho Gen eral Assembly and shall hold hi--, oflicc for a term of two yearn, and until his suc cessor shall bo elected und quality ; ht shall be paid a salary of twenty-one hun dred dollars por annum, payable month ly, and Bhall give bond with sureties con ditioned for the faithful dischurgo of the duties of bia office, in tho sum of $>?,000 to be approved ana filed in like mannet a? tho bonds of State officers, ile shall bo empowered to employ an officio:.! clerk whoso salary shall bo $l,2f'9 pei annum, payable monthly. SEC. 4. Tho Board 6hall proscribo tht duties of tho commissioner, and saie commissioner shall observe ali rules pre scribed and execute all orders issuea bj said Board not inconsistent with law. SEC. 5. Tho Board shall bo empowcrci to hold in trust and exercise control ove: donations or bequests made to them foi tho purposo of promoting tho interest aud purposes of this Act. SEC. (J. Tho Board may prescribo form for and regulate tho returns of sac] County Agricultural Societies'as may bi chartered uy this State, and furnish sud blanks as may be necessary to secun uniform aud reliable statistics of thoi operations. SEC. 7. Tho Board shall havo powei and it shall be their duty, to prescrib blanks and havo them issued, througl tho Commissioner, to tho Auditors of th various couuties, with completo ioBtruc tious for tho collection of agricultura statistics and information ; and it Bhal be, and is hereby, made tho duty of th County Auditors to fill all such blanks i accordance with instructions sont and re turn the blanks, when filled, promptly t the Commissioner of Agriculture. SEC. 8-. Tho Board Hhall inve&tigat such subjects rotating to tho improve ment of agriculture an., for tho induce ment of immigration and capital os thc may think proper, including sheep hui bandry, diseases of cattle and other ch mestic animals and their cures, the rm ages of insects and remedies to abate th same, fences, reductions of cost of sam< ?kc. SEC. 9. Tho Board shall havo power i cases of contagious disease among un kind of stock or animals to quarantine < havo the same killed and burned. SEC. 10. The Commissioner of Agi culture shall preparo and keep in tho D partmer t books of registry, wherein ar person may have entered, upon payraei of registry fee of one dollar for each tra or lot, any real estate for Balo, with term and file lu tho office any plats, descri Uve papers, deo., desired ; also, books which may bo entered tba wanta of 1 borers seeking employment or of ei ployece* seeking labor, the registry fee oue dollar to bo paid by tho person ma lng it, and tho books open to tho inspc tlon of all persons free of charge. SEC. lt. The Commissioner of Ag culture shall communicate, correapoi and co-operate with the Commissioner Agriculture of the United States, and i ceive from him and distribute most a vantageously all seeds, plants, doc ments and information. SEC. 12. It shall bo the duty of t Commissioner to collect specimens wood, suitable for mauufacturing ni poses, agricultural, mineral and pu ph?ilu deposits of the State, and depo the ?ama :?? his room at th- iQs?li??; - cause correct analyses of such os may deemed expedient to bo made and corded in a substantial book to bo ki for the purpose. SEO. 13. The Board and Commissioi shall maka au annuul report of all -I Sroceedingu of thc Department to I ieueral Assembly. SEC. 14. Tho Commissioner of At culture shall be ex o?cio Fish Coma shiner of this ?*?ate, and bo charged w all the duties and invested with all i powers of Fish Commissioner. Ho st appoint two or more fish wardens every county of the State, who shall : in the detection and prosecution of offenders against the fishing laws, t they shall rcceivo one-half of tho pens recovered and paid in for any oile against said laws directed^ by them. SEC. 15. The Board provided for in. first Section of this Act shall havesuj vision over the fish interest and Comn ?inner of this State, and with the eui vision and enforcement of the laws i regulations which aro or may be ess: in thia State for the sale of com mer fertilize ra and soodc SEC- 16. That the office of Phospt Inspector and that of Phosphate Ap be, end the same are hereby, abolis! and that the Agricultural Bureau charged with all the duties devoh upon said offices necessary for the | tcctiou of the rights and interest of RiaU'ln tl,? ?l.~...l...'- --?- ---"> -j...-j - -, . r-_ BUVi J phatio deposits belonging thereto. SEC. 17, That thc Board and Corni eicuior of Agriculture shall have pc and authority^ to appoint a special as ???? Iv at^fiiu .v. u-u puC?pu?tv -'d?? ment and royalty, and said asslstaut ? receive a salary of 81,200 per ann payable monthly. SEC. 18. That all persons or comps engaged in tho manufacture or aol fertilizers or commercial manures i pay to the Commissioner of Agricui twenty-five cents per ton for every t< such fertilizer or 'commercial ma sold or offered for salo in this State, said amount to be paid into the ? treasury for tho exclusivo use arid be of tho Department of Agriculture, person or officer or agent of any cor] tion neglecting to pay tbo sam pro\ in thia section aimil bo deemed gull! a-, misdemeanor, and upon convi shall be fined in the discretion' of Court, which fino shall bo paid int State treasury for the exclusive UM benefit of tho Department of Agi tare. SEO. 19. That every bag, bam other, package of euch fertilisers or marcial manures os above disign offered for salo or delivered after sa this State, shall have thereon a pl printed label or stamp, which shall sot forth rho nome, location and mark of. tho manufacturer, Abm chemical composition of the coater such package and tim real p?rcenta auy of the following ingredients asl to bo present, to wit: Soluble and cipitated phosphoric acid, solublo po ammonia or lti equivalent in nur together with tho oat? of its anaivsi; that the privilege tax provided fi Sec?op 18 has.becn paid; and any auch fertilizer'ii? ?hall bo ascertained by anuy ?is'hot to contain the ingr?dients and percentage set forth as above provided shall be liable to seizure and condemna tion, and when condemned shall be sold by tue Board of Agriculture for the ex clusivo.me and benefit of the D?part irent''of Agriculture. Any merchaot, trader. ' manufacturer, agent or person who shall ?ell or offer for sale or deliver after sale or receive auy commercial fer tilizer without having such labels and stamps os hereinbefore provided attached thereto, shall be liable to a fine of ten dollars fur each separate bag or barrel or package sold or ottered for salo, to 1 >o sued before any trial justice, and to be collected by Jue procens of law. The amount so recovered, after paying costs, shall bo (quaily divided between the' party or partie, ming aor\ the Depart ment. SEO. 20. The Department of Agricul ture shall have power, r.nd authority, at all times, to bavr collected samples of any commercial fertilizers offered for sale in this State, and have the same anal yzed, sud such ?amples shall be taken fruin ac least ten per cent, of tho lot from which they may.be selected. SEC. 21. .Tho Derailment shall, es soon as practicable, prepare a convenient hand-book, with tho necessary illustra tive maps, which shall contain all neces sary information as to the mines, ruin erais, forests, soils, or their j roducts,|cli matcs, water and water-powers, fisheries, mountains, swamps, industries, and alt such statistics as are best adapted to give proper information of tito attractions and advantages which this State affords to immigrants, und shall make illustrative exposition thereof, whenever practicable, at International or Stute exhibitions. SEO. 22. That all moueys arising from tho tax or licenses from fiues and forfeit ures, fees for Registration of lands foi-sale or employment wanted not herein other wise' provided for Hhall bo paid into tho State treasury, aud shall bc kept on a separate account by tho Treasurer, as a fund for tho oxclusive uso and benefit ol Department of Agriculture; and until such fund can ho mudo available as afore said, tho sum of five thousand dollars shall be, ?nd is hereby, appropriated to the support of this Department out ol any moneys arising .'?om tho phosphate royalty, and to bo drawn by warrant oi Commissioner, countersigned by the Gov ernor, ex officio chairman of tho Board'ol Agriculture. SEC. 23. The agricultural Commission er shall, in connection with his du Lies as enumerated in this Act, establish a de partment of mechanics, tho object o! which shall bc to prepare such statistics ns may be of general interest .to this clase of workmen, and furnish all necessary information feuding to thc development of this industry. SEC-, 24. That all Acts and parts ol Acts auy wiso in conflict with this shall be, and the same aro hereby repealed. Approved December 23, 1870. *So written in tho Act-a palpable error for "employers." *An evident error for detected. AN ACT to limit the Plaintiff in an no tion for recovery of Realty to two ac tions for the recoverv of Lauds. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of SoutL Carolina, now met and sitting in Genera Assembly, and by tho authority of thi same : ... , . SECTION 1; That the plaintiff in all ac lions for tho recovery of realty be, and L hereby, limited to two actious for th( same and no more ; Provided, That the costs of tho first action be first paid, ant the second action be brought within twe years from tho rondition of the verdict o judgment in tho firet action, or from th? grunting of a uew suit or discontinuanci therein. SEC. 2. That tho said second actioi shall be finally c r elusive on the part o overy such pi ai. J. and of or from an; otho? notion or suit- for recovery of suv landa he Bhall be, and is heroby, debarre and forever excluded, and the right an title of the defendant in and to the sam shall be from thenceforth finally settle as against such plaintiff, heirs and tv signs :. Provided, That nothing cont aire in this Act shall proveut any person frot being entitled to two actions for the re covory of such realty, after tho poasag of this Act. SEC. 8. That all Acta or parts of Act inconsistent herewith be, and are hereby repealed. Approved, December 28, 1870. An AoT to amend Section 17, Chapti ! LXXXVUI, Title TV, Part 2, of tl General Statutes in relation to Admit iteration and Distribution of Intesta' Estates. Bc it enacted b j tho Senate abd Hou? of iieDresentiitivca of tho S?sto of Soul Carolina, now met and sitting in Geuer Assombly, and by tho authority of tl same : That Section 17, Chapter LXXXVII Titlo IV, Part 2, of tho General Statut be, und the same is hereby, amended, t striking out ali'of the said section aft tho word "death" in the third lino ther of. Approved December, 28,1879. AN AW to amend Section 74, Tilla Chnptor 122, Part 3, of the Goner Statutes relating to claim and dc live of Personal Property. Bc if enacted by tho Senate and Hou of Represen ta ti veil of the Stnto of Sou Carolina,'-now met and sitting in G?ner 'Assembly, aud by tho authority of t! sanie: _ ThatSectiou 74, Titlo 5, Chapter IS fart 3, of tho General Statutes bo amen ed in tho fourteenth line of subdivisioi of said Section, by inserting the wo "summons" after tho words "with a co of tho undertaking.*' Approved December 23,1870. AN ACT to Regulato th? Rccbrilnir Deeds and other Instruments in- Wi ing executed without the Limits of tl State. Be it ena,'\ed by the Senate and Hm of Representatives of tho Stato of Soi Carolina, now met and sitting in Gene Asssir.hlw- and Ky ?h$ authority ef.i samo : i That auy defed or olbze instrument writing exc?uted without the limits this State may bo recorded in the pro] office, within thia State if tho same proved in duo form of law before a I tary Public: Provided, That such Noll shall affix to the attestation his offlc seal, stamped thereon ; and provided f ther, that the official capacity of the ? tary Publio shall bo certified to by I Cicrk of a Court of record of tho Coui in which such deed or other instrum in writing was e*ocQtid. ' v Approved December 18,1870. AN ACT to amend Titlo IV, Char OXXI, Section 18, of the Revised Si ' nias, regulating Darar?*?, in Case Evictlou. Be it enacted by tho 8enate and Ho of Representatives of the State of So Carolina^ now met and sitting In Gem Assembly, and by the authority of same : SECTON 1. That Titlo IV, Chai OXXI, Section 18, he, and the same bcrthy, amended by adding at thc en said Section tho words, "from the tim? eviction." SEO 2. All Acts or parts of Acts conshtent with this Act are hornby betted. '.Approved Pcscs-btr 12,1879. - It has been figured out that i costs this country seven times as mue) religion, and some folks believe it is canse religio? can't be carried in a hoi - An.Indian at Orleans Bar, C killed a white roan whe? frenzied % vni-Uy. Some minora tied the muni a tree, and u?ed him us a target rifle fcbooting until he was dead. Expectorant 1 IN 20CT8. AND tl OOTTLE8. It? propOTfet?? ara D3mu 1 cecat, fivo Ke?xaxnlc, Soothing^and!jKc?Tlti?r. Combining ?Il tb cea gu tilt ie?, lt In the most ?ff?qtt.ve fcyW^B?I^AM ovoi offered to muTtenm' from pulmonary diacaao?._ DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, ot Mc? York, *ulttBUrUj Indorse* lt. -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TU1T i Wsw Yok. Rapt., If. 1*77. I)nu Mr-During tills rear I Tul ed a no hundred cs ftes of ?uti? d seaass. JD Ul? I.wer w.rds ul lb? cl?, tb*csa* ?ere of a ??ry sc.cro tr,-?. It wsi there mt i tuniloa vr ?? celled toTull s KapectoranU sod 1 conics, tu, sa*.iriso st iti wondon ul i/oiror Purin?- ? practice, of I went j )c*id. I Usia norci iuowu s mn?iritM to act as promptly, and wit hr sus* . tJwSjt. lcbsvrf ?11/ Inders? ll ts tho bvarluni laodlclia X our geed. . _ J. rUAW?IS H AYTf OOP. H. D. A NEW8PAPER PUB.. WRITES. Office, Kunnin* New?, A a? us la, Us. Dr. TUTT: Dear ibr-Sly bul? son. wa? atli^ koc with pm-aiuonla. last wir.ior. vbloli tait ulm witb I ?ioleut couch, thu lajtsd till within a laouth sine? for tb? car? of vlucli 1 sm ludeut-.-d loyour rsluabli Kxpecturant. I bsd tried moat OTcry Uiitic rec im ?.rn dod, bat nona did any good UM il I uaou>< o .'Ki pe?aiorant. ono bouts of whJrli remorod Um couti Cure.,. With man, tiiaU., tjgglfg Had torriblo NIUHT SWEATS. Usmubls, Ir'ou., ll, UVV. Dr. TLTTT: Bir-I bsrs MO sutioriuj fort-.o-rly tve Isars with a severo coo* a. Wi tun I coalmen csa ts io* rour Kxpoctorsnt I wu reduced to otiir hmidrot sr.dslxteen pounds lu ??Irttit. I bad tried almost ??r rythln? : bad temoin nullit sweats, thato taker b.ilf d'r/,en bottles. Tim ni?-ht swe ita havo left ma Uta cousu ha*dU?pt>aw?d; wid III iroftuinnd llftooi I juris in flesh, I irHUitiiK ..tit t'> sll DU friends . Wltha-reatcivoect, OLIVEK ?IICK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. iteader, liane you cr.u^lif & cokl 7 Are you uti ?Ma to r.'ee tiie plH?gmTflavo yon au irrlhv tiou iii thu throat 7 A nctin.t of oppression oe thefungr, nilli rjliort breath 7 Do you have j fl't o'ruug?iltiif on IjTiiKjiriwu 7 ? sharp palo noj^ntiil^tii(>ii Ju ttio rojjlou of tim heart, ?ho?T dei?aiidliack.? If ?o, our Ailvico l??kcHai ' once a dodo of Tutt'o Kxpuctornut; yottwUlaoor. bo ftbiulo raTso til.) phlegm.Ju au hour repeal tho Ks'torturaiit, piuca allot iron lu tliofi cl.tnkt two of Tatt^I'ills. Voit will jogg full luto ? pl cyan t a??tcp and wakv jp "jg thc morning cou gu yong, luu^? \TprkUijt Irtioly ; easy breath" lng, and tho bow fl? moving 11' a natural maimer. To prevent a return uf th CM- wyniptotna tuv? tbt ''xpectorant govern! day?._ ?ffl?e^5nWurray Stroet, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS (JUIIF. TOIIP1D f.IVJKIf. TUTTIS PILLS CURE DsHPUPMlA. TUTT'S PBLLS TUTT'S PILLS CUBK VE VER AND ?UU?. TUTTIS PILLS CV UH HICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CUHE UILIOUM COLIC, TUTT'S PILLS (QIVIS APPETITE, TUTT'S PILLS If Citl IrV 'A'flE UL O O JU. TUTT'S PILLS _ci/Rt: PIE.ES._. Omi H AH? on WnxsKca charusd to .-. ULOSSY BUaOX by a si nala application of this UTE. lt lm PfWtaa Natural Color, acta Instantaneously, and is U Harmlos? aa luring TTslcr. bold by firturkUCaV ot J soulby copres?on rocnipt ol 81. , Offioe. 35 Murray St., New York. Tho Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF Watches, Clooks, J&yelry, AND SIL.VKR PLATED WARF-; jp Ever oiTeretl for P?lo'?n the Town ol'Anderson. O?ll and exam ino my Stock before you lc?ve Town and see for yourself ! I- Defy Competition. IHAVE a beautiful line of Gooda suita ble for Christmas Pr?sents. Head quarters for Spectacles, ?yo Glasses, ?fee. If you want to Bave money {jive mo a cal! before you purchase nny.thing in my line of business. I buy goods for cash and sell for cash only. Remember Capt. V/rcn is still in charge of ray Photograph Gallery, and guarantees satisfaction or no charge. My thanks for your kind patronage in tho past. Respectfully, j; D. MAXWELL. No. 4 Brick Range, Dec 4. 1879 21 HOP BITTERS. (A Riedlelas, not o Drink,) , EtOi?S, BUCnU, MANDUAIl?,;! i DANDELION, S 1 \iXO TUB ru~:l3T JUTD HX3ft MEL/CAL Q?ALUTSa Ol ALL ormot Bil Tr ttl. AO Waaajaa ot tho Btomaih, Dovela, Blood, Lrmr, KMneya, and Urinary Orstma, Kcrrormzsc? ~ 81000 HY GOIJ?. -bo rcJJ for a caso thay will not eura or help, or t.'-srtnjUiUjalnrrsowOT ihcm. 1 Ask ycur drcg^lsl for Hop Bitters sxd trj Ucacn JtatoreyonaUcp. TmJtm*? nthtm, HUcr Cocaji omis tbs imam, wiTmi iislrkwatB fl As^QJldrea. J ,~^P gTha HrtW PST, tar Bfcornsrtl, Tf ajv< TTM^^J, j rb-rtoaUotbera. ^irr?sawryi? -a. Aakcracslat. gai atos?sussrJrrtr) and trtrilatibUctOTfoToj^ialf-j ?Msata?tsa?OtOt<raitVil^^ liaillllhsji gttSB Bead for circular.' gntQi Viscid by 4rts3Jr^ Hep EUltnE!^ WE HAVE A LABGE STOCK OP VIRGINIA OASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans. Blnnkots, Homespuns. Tickings, Ac Also; Saddles and Bat?dln Ul^iikoWH Boot? and fthrtcs tn iindjoss varj?ty^a?d vuryi cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas s ?|?cclalty. Hardware and'Buggy Ma terial, ali of whi^ch wo wiii mill very iow. ir? mc?? ?nu?ricM, and will make it to yo.ir interest to call and buy from us, for we in tend to make "Quick Sales and Small Prollts." A. B. TOWERS A CO. No.'4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1879 15 MBWHEELS. THE POOit & HUNT IFF Ft L' TU RB IN E. ;:" ?.JMACHINE, MOULDED-'6'EARj.NG," P,Q O LE & H JU N T, A ZJMXTBD N?M B1CR of active, oncr - gctie canvassers to cn* ge in a pleasant and profitable business, rod men will find this a rare clip nco TO M Ali El MONEY. Such wilt pleaso answer thia advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating whatbu9in2ss they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20, '79-ly Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R,*R. On and riler Bundar. Jun? lat, 1879, Trouble Dal? ly Train? viii ron on thia roar? M foilova i r.OIMl EAOT. Kl ghi itali and Pstfs^Bgcr *?*In. i <&$ Arrive r>?r>c04..._.9 00 p ra l>-.vo Ben rca-.".9 Ol p ia Day Passenger Trait*. Arrl-c 8?ncca."."._.....9 IJ ? in LetTa Seneca..-.IS a m , . GO?NU VfKST. . . .. rv? Night Mall and PaiAtitRcr Train. Arrire 8cnec*-_.- -...3 SJ a ta btave cWnoe* . V..:-ft M a in Day Paa, * ytt Train. Arrive Seneca..s IS p ra Xcnvo Seneca..-.5 16 p m Through TickcU on ?al? at tlalncs-ll!?? Seuec* City, OreerivUlo and Spartan hur? to alf poibt* ^ TV7 J. HOPSTOy. O. P. aadTvAgBni ? The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSONS, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP mmm AND PMITONS. Best materia!, good workmanship, liandey ino style*, strong and durable Vehicles in every ?'?:ipect. in 70,000 " CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER # CO., are now use in every part of tho Amanean Contient, They give unfailing satisfaction: Ali their work is warranted1. ? Tbt?y have re ceived testimonial? from all paHs of (he cbunfry of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are ou C?e.subject to inspection: ' . G ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. Marr*. Emerton, Fisher & Cb. : I liavo used one of your Top Buggies three years in my Ilbery stable, and they have give? me perfect satisfaction and are In constant use. OSCAR SM ALLE*. NEWBERRY, 8. C., July 17,1870. 3feur$. Coppock Ar Johnson-Dear Sire : I have been using the Emerson <fc Fisher Buggy I bought from you an roughly I supjmse as ony one could. I bad e fast horse, drove him at full Speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in thc i/Uggy, and it ls to-day worth all the money 1 paid lor it. 1 sav tho Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorablo reputation tho Carriages have made in localities where they have be'.n used for soverul years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and other? requiring hard and con?tant use, hun led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment liavo been ex tended, enabling them now to turu out in good style, 360 CABRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co/s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1879 20 _10m ?3fi*8b AHL ^TBP^ ?tS?a\ BPsafe HP^aaii' B ? '"to quick oonsuinptiun. UrdU nf ??W ??ft H BtWL mk?fBW Knar EPvimi tuu7 troatmanta will cot euro lt. Ba.' tra WB Bj flaigM Kof^ " ?" KBRB lu eff?ota are namma rroakneM. ?-JLJ~\A [J I j~uU t J i'J Li L) hi v?Seat^B?stfW feeling;., matter drop-jina Into th? throit, ?Uapj?tin? odur?. aod/aoUf tmuvmptUm andprinatur? death. Eos AOF* m CONSUMPTION H^^. WBwBfc M : ' \ Cttarrh, DrpDcliltl^OouBhj^KcrTou.andCiit4rrhi?IIcadaelics,Dcafnc?3, ^MHf -?rn MH Bore Throat, and all disnaseool the air-paaa?*-sjand longathara ls DO treat WHf?Bf esfSA wHaE l?ect ao ptoagtcg. thorough, erd c?rtala ta care and giro instant murd aa JB?^INHALENE AB?mm ^S?r^ xQk- A compon ru! of thornewt hoallnabaltima known to medical ederjeo.uith ?lS?SSb .M P?ffiOLATEO PINE TREE TARC^V?^?i: ^v^sSBtQBraka KW?a-n linllns from Ilr.Vnn.'. f?kaler, 1. conrortod into a, cleaniina*, Inri*;. KtfiQmHf Jam" ?iOTPS OtMlnir, and hraliinr vapor, and taken direct to tho dUoasod caritta, ot Ul? . .l^SBtSBB^^m^/^i\vm bead.and into all th? air-tini.siwps and tim lune?, whrro lt acta ea a local '. v^^BHEBaBBr AB^flkapplioaUan to tim dlrnax d Burfaco, and lu liealUi-rpvin? power In felt at ..NsgKaSaSSBaaaM JlasaittP-ncc. Th? on!? mr.to.id I" which tlmwdiwuwi can bo pormanantljcored. . ?'^^HBIB^HOiPblE TRE?TfcViEWT??SvnV??ggui .??lt i !iT"l<-lar. always In charro. Advv ?. Irnr* un all chronlo dunaara. Minto ?jmptomaplatnljr, ano your ' . ?rill I'avn Ininu-ltH.j and can-ru| alten tb n,and freo ndvlri: by rct-irn mnll. When tcrillng,nama <..?. . -. ".- !lf?lll? HIKI)I''I> V' ('C., ?. W ?w T-r*i and Aril SU, Philadelphia. ? ISAAC A.SHEPPARD ?St CO.,Baltim?re.ttd. Manufacturer? cf THE T7N8TJ2J?A?3ED MONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Coinblnlnrr all ImprovcrneiU ot Vedar, And Perfect in OpcrnUon. ALSO A Y AB LED ASSOltTMENT OP BUPEBIOn HEATING STOVES FOB BALE nv J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & 00., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, ' AND " LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagencr and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. f6y* Samples of anything in our lino sent ou application with pleasure. F. W, WAGENER. G. A. WAGEN EU. April 10, 1879_89_._ ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, No. 41 IVEaiii S treat?, near tlie State House. COLUMBIA, fl. C., August *, 1870. THE undersigned begs leavo to Inform his friends and tho public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give lt bis personal attention and devoto tho whole of his time to tho ?nteres*, and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give'satisfaction to tlioso who may stop with him. My rates aro low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 1.4.1H70_?J 5 SMITH'S WORM CIL! tig f ATHENS, GA.', December St 1878. A few nights since I ^ave ray son one dose of tue Worm Oil, and the next day ho passed sixteen largs worms. Afc tho same, time I gave ono to my ilti'o olrl. fouryears bld.anaaho ?iasacd eighty-six worina from four to fifteen aches long. . W. F. PiULUrs. WORM OIL for solo by Dmsslsta gener ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1879 85 ty -:-?tr--: PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. R. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER ABD General Bookbinder, [JTAB moved optv/site tho City Hall, j 171. where ho is futiy TI re pared, with first class workmen,' to do all kinds of work in bis linc. BLANK B00K8 RULED to any pattern and b Hind in any stylo desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with thc business enable mo to Guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank liooks, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks Of Masters in Equity, ond other County officiais.. . Pampklcta, Magazines, Music, NewsnaperS and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi cations bound on tho most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite Now City Hall, Columblu,"S. C* Nov 13, 1870 18 2m Idar jS^. ??[ aWBtk ^Hl Is a perfect BLOOD rinuruat, and ls tao only purely VEOETABIX remedy known to ?el enco, that hu mad? radical and Par. M AN MT Conns of Svraius and SciorcLt In all Uiclr mses. It thoroughly rc?iovua mercury from tho FTBtebi; lt relieves tho agonie* of mereurfol rt>eumaUsm,und rpccdlly cure? all akin di? ea?rA POT sale by SIMPSON, REID A CO. Anderson, S. Cf. ; April 17.187M w ly FOTTTZ'S AND CATTLE POWERS j Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SOIEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1870, tba jvasaan ?cr Train? over tho Greenville and Co?nmbla Bail road viii bc run daily, Bundara tntceptod.: Columbia at..!_.IS 00 a ai TO Airton......'.. 1 84 S ra ?/vr.e new?erry.-m.".a 31 p in Leave Hodges._ S 10 p rn Leave Belton."....."".,.. fl ?S p ta' Arrived Greenville. 7 43 p m BOWN. t<e*voGreenvllloat_.""M S 03 a m Leavo Helton._. 9 IS ? m Leave Hodges."...._10 88 p rn LCAVO Newberry.....". t ll p ra Leave Alston.2 57 p ra Arriva at Oolumhli. . S 4S p m 'ANDERSON URANO/ X- ULVE RIDOS A R. ur. Leave Bolton._.6 40 p ta Leave Anderson....?,._7 93 p rn Leave Pendleton. B 13 p ra 1A>?VQ PcrrrrUle.?.. 8 47 p ia Leavo Seneca City.8 BS n rn Arriv??! Walhalla._._ir 87 p ra - DOWN. Leave Walhalla.;.fl 00 a ra Lteva Parryville.fl 40 a ia U\?vo retnfleton.~. .7 20 a ja I/eive Anderron.. fl 10 B m Ar riv? at Belton.._.??. 8 47 a ? B. H. TrjuriJi, Gon. Supt. 3. V. MKHSTUTH, Hatter Transportation. J Acta HOBTOW, Ja., Pen. Ticltet A sent. " ? Winonro or prevent DUeaao. Ko rjcj?? win 41? of COHO. Bora or Um V? ven, ir icontrt row Jem are aaedlntiiae. 1 ?^ot**?Povder. wil 1 core and praveat l?o* Cxmuuu . S^ffiiPo'S-'lerawin prevent OAfka TM Ton SA, ' Ipvtali Powders will increaae the qoanutr of mil* aaa cream tn iou Y nar ri r.t_, and tn*** ib,n haiaw cm teaSawee*. ' WtneenTovOeTt will eora or r r?vent tUrneatarn?rr PT"***? ?o ? ii Ich lliw? ?stA Cattle aro ??igtet. . TortT?*? IV>wr>l?? ?li.r.air.>..r,.,(r.,n. ?oUcverrwiirro. - ?DAVID H. JfOtnrS, yroprteior. ? BAX.TXKOXU3, ?ld. j Portale hr WI MUTE A WILlUfK. Anderson, j and M. W. < OLK>t AN a CO- (Vu?c* Cliy. ' * . Nor IS, 1870 ? .18 . ty $55.66 ^Tif?'fe?ra 8.1S p in 7.oopm South Carolina Railroad. On and after Bundar,?cnteoibor 7, 1879, rnssen ger train? will run aa follows: riowjr. Lravc Columbia^..5.80 a m SOO pu ??pm Arrive at Char!r*too...4.00 pm 7.45 p it BM a m Arr ive at Atigtista-...8.1? a rn Arrive at Carodcn.13 noon 7.80 f rn CP. Leave Chari?rton.-5.50 a rn 5.10 an. Leafo Aurn.ta.- P.is a m Lea*? Camden_... JV WI a ni 1 -30 p m Ariive ii ColntubU~.K 30a i?- 5,40 p in 5.00 am The Nijtbi t?prej-l' ?vlflK<vduiubi?at8 80p.n?. ind ( harUutoe at S.tl rt., wm run dally, aU oth er trr.tns dally, ext .pi Sundaya. The 9.80 p. m. train from Columbi* niakea oonncs-tloo at Cbatlca. ton on Wednesday and Saturday ?Ith New York' Stcamtrt. ? Hlecjdog cars ar? rou on Nlnht train, to Chatil lon and Atlanta.. Ital? only $150 for a double kith. ?. n. Ui^AvraauRjt-Agrnt, Ctdumbla. JOHN V. PKCK, Gerj.ftup,l. : D. C Au?, Gen. Ticket AgL, Charlrtton,S. C h \ J*:i ?: . ly Ilcmedy for ^| .?<..' t'.j.i .LJ?V. r,Stomach ??.fWK ?kiw't-It i:; Purely .?a^A^?m$ ^?^?r^^ publie,]! ??I Ba ^??y*?or moro than 85 yciirs.g iflPJ*^ ^P160^011^ resulta.! Jf-jf* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.*; |S. T.W. SANFORD, M.D., ?????iZtjt&? \ AMT DHI'OGIST WILL TELL YOU 11^8 UPI CTATIGff. ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS. John C. Whitefield,' Plaintiff, ?gain?t Nathaniel Smith and John Owens, Defcndanta.-Summon* for RelU/-Complaint not Served. To the Defendants Nathaniel Smith nnd John YOU aro hereby summoned amfcrcriutrcd to an swer the complaint in this action, o cony of which ls filed In the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. IL, and to serve a copy of your answer to llio sald>??mplalnt on tho subscribers at their office, at /??Si,"* Court House, 8. C., within twenty daya &<^jHfe. scrvlco hereof, oxc?uslve of tho day of sucf^BiZ^w vice : and if you fall to answer thc complaint vilv^k ?ii tb* limn afijtc?&ld, Sufi Plaintiff In this actlotS ???5 will apply to Iho Court for tho relief douitudod ^.Tj in tho coiuplniut. Dated 3rd January, A. D. 1880. Omi A TRIBBLF, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [SEAT.] W. L. DOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To tho Defendant* Tako notleo that tho Complaint filed In this caso la to foreclose u mortgage made hy Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith toHarrison A Whitefield, 18th November, 1?75. _ OUR A TRIBBLE, PlnlatltT a Attorneys. Jan 15,1880_27_6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PIDAS. Sarah Rarksdide, Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks dale, Richard Barksdalo, Yancy M. T. Barksdalo, Ludy B. Barksdnle, Charles Iiarktdule. Lawrence O. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants. S?malo*..* Relief-Complaint Serred. To the Defendant* aboro named. YOU aro hereby summoned and rcoulrcd to an swer tho complaint in thia action, which ls filed In the Clork'? offico for Anderson County, and to serve a copy af your answer to tho said com plaint ou thc subscriber at their offico, Audorson C. il., 8. C., within twenty days after the scrvlco hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such service: and If you fall to answer the complaint within too time aforesaid, tho plaintiff In thia action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demnnded in tho complaint. Dated Jan. 0, A. D. \"<VX FEAVxiSRSTON A BROWN, rialnUITa Attorney. [T" sj-J. Vf. DANIELS, Civ. ?. To Mabel Barksdalo and Richard Barksdalc rKE NOTICE that this action Is commenced to confirm the sale of the real estate of A. 8. Barksdalo deceased, tho salo hiving boen modo by ordcrcf the Probate Court to pay debts, partition, Ac And thai a summons in this action, of which tho foregoing ia a copy, was filed in tho ofilco of tho Clork of ibo Court of Common Ficos for An derson County, 8. C., on tho Cth day or January, 1889. FKATUKRSTON A BROWN, Plaintiffs Attornoys. Anderson C. H., S. C. Jan 8,1880_26_0_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PliE.VS. Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John M. Smith, Plaintiffs, against Lorenzo I). Harli*, Matilda Harris, Nancy Stcphnn^orj, Jobu Dalrymple, William Dalrymple, Nancy Casey, Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth l.evtret i and Emeline Bucker, Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Complaint not Served. To tho Defendants Marth.*. J. Slater, Elizabeth Leverctt and Emelina Rneker : \'7<>C aro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint in this action, a copy of which fs filed in thc olllco of the Clork of tho Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson 0. H., S. C., and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at their oilier), Anderson C. IL, 8. C., wi,bin twenty days after Iba aervico hereof, exclusive of tho 'Wy of such service ; and if yon fall to answer thecjmplalnt within Ibo timo afore said, tho plaintiffs in this action will cpply lo tho Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Anderson C. H., 8. C., Dec 25, A. D. 18"!?. MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. [SBAi/] WM. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To the Defendants Martha J.Slater, Elizabeth Lcv erctt and Emeline Bucker : Tako noUcc, that tho object of this action, In ? which a summons ts herewith tervod upon you, is to set a'ldo a Deed mads by Mr?. Martha Harkin:i to tho Defendant, Lorenzo I). Harris, of tho prom ises described below, and tooltaln part lt ion of tho samo to bo niado among tho .owners thereof, by ?to obtain a salo thereof to be made, and a division iOf the proceeds, if partition cannot bo niado with out pr?judice to tho Interests ol the ow nc IT. Tho premires in question are described in tho "oLiplalut ns follows t A cerUln. Tract or parcel hoi Land, containlug six hundred and seventy-five acres, moro or ICM, situate. lying and being in thu State of South Carolina, and County of Anderson, on waters of Rocky Riv?r ard Saluda River, and ljlncon bf.fh sides Of tho Orecnvillo and Colum bia Railroad, ono mite soiithoiit Of; BoUon,_bound ed by lands o? V/ru. C. dun u, rVi'iiium xcifuni nnd I others. No personal claim fs mudo against you, MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Att'ya. Dec 25, 1879 - 24 ft Eclectic Magazin? Foreign Literature, Science anti Art. 18B0-36th YEAR. Tho ECLKCTIC MAOAZIXR reproduces from forrli'ti periodic*.1* all those article? which aro valnabu tu American re.adors. Its field ofsclocUon embracen Ml tho leading Foreign Rovie*-*, Magasines, and ' Journal?, amt ?mmfl. f?j- '"T'S JJ "J.^^^ OR j Readers. IU plan Includes ' I Solcnee, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Review?. " Novels, Sketches, Short Stories. Etc., etc . The foliowlnB Hat* romprlAothoprlncirrai psrfod Icalsfrom which selections arentr.de and the names Of some of thu leading writers who contribute to them : PERIODICALS. AUTHORS. Uuarterly Review, nt.Hon.W.E. Gladstone f?r,I,t\Qo*2orl/ B'-vlcw. Alfred Tennyson. Minburg Korten. Pofetfor Huxley. Wcstmlnaler Review. Professor Tyndall. Contemporary Review. Rieh. A. Procter, B. A. Kfl&fHL??.!1?*". J Normanlxickycr.r.IUj Tho Nineteenth Cenfy. Dr. W. B. Carpcuter.' fopuu-r Scene*Revltrw K. B. Tylor. 1 K?M3^* Vaxuina. Professor Max Muller: V?.1? ..V ~*CltI??o- 1'iofmorOwen. Si?mi"*.? .?t??P*lnc. Matthew Arnold. fT*f.?*t??y,no-. E. A Freeman, 1>. C fi New Quart,Magaxlne. Janies Anthony F;oudo. H!?PISThoMos Hughes. S**,1^ , Anthony Trollorw?. ?^ Words. i WilliamBlack. if.0^0,0 Kf'-^r- M?* Oliphant. Oatriglay Itevfew. Ttitcenlcir. ThoSnecUte?, cte, cte. Mist Thackeray, cte. iVaih c?*.^1 *r,MnK,of,he,>0?t living aulhora Troni material* which appear frosh In lu page*. L ?7??^V"^^5-iVNUS- E**n number contains i.K u .. i 'fBKn'Tlns-mmMiy a port raft-cxect^ lid in the Uni nianoor. Tlieeo cogravlnes aro of ruT^?.uJ'*?laA.?nd add mcch lo tho utuoctlve poas of th? Magazine. i2??f?t!cK~8in?l'i9Cr*!*' "nc ropy on? ESi.C ?T0 SSffiM^Si. ?^dpil.vn foi ibrco ? rS,] ? fl ?S K??ljECT?CsndanvC4tnaftarlne tiEnK r???AM* ??'.?: tw>M Sonsoit. K. H. PKL10S, I'nbliiiher, ;i& Rulidb'ixsxt, K?w Yoik.