The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 21, 1878, Image 4

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? mn an II mi min ft?TKS OF 8UM3CBIPTI0N^-Qxil UOXAAB ?nd Firer Cnm per annora, lu ?drance. Two I I)OIT.AUU ni ?e year. Ssv=?rrr-?:T= C~~?? j for six tn ont ha. babccriptlans tve not UV? for a lew period than tlx wootha. RATHS OF ADVERTISING.-One DolUrper a (iiare ol orto ineh fwr Vee flr?l insertion, ar.d Fifty Cent? per lauere foratibscquentlnKntonalcastJtian ihre? inouthi. No sdrertUeaaanta coast? leu th ..o ? ?guare. Utarai cootracli willta pia/iewl'.Uthow wlsbiug t?adrenUe for throe, als or twelve month*. Ad verlliing by contract must hs conur.*d to thc lm lacdintabosln'?? of tho ? ros or individual contra* Mug. Obituary Ko?tc*? exceeding fire Unca, Tribut?? of Respect, and all personal communication! or tauter? of Indi? Iduaf interact, win be charged for .t ad vert?ales raxes. Aonouncsraer.tn of wan ?agc? and de-afca, end notices of a IOIIKIOU? character, are re.apectfttUv solicited, and will be inserted gratia Toe Bond Law. In compliance with requests from cov ent! of our subscribers, we publish the law of this State relative to the repairs of the public highways and bridges, passed at the apecial session of the Leg islature in 1873 : An Act to amend Chapter xw of Title xi, Part r, of the General Statutes, re lating to the repairs of Highwaya and Bridgea. SECTION 1. Pe il enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the author ity of the same, That Chapter xi.v of Title Xl, Pert ?, of the General Statutes be, and the came ia hereby, rep -Med, and the following substituted ns auch Chap ter: SEC. 2. That thc County Commision ers of tho aeveral Counties of this State shall divide their respective Counties into highway districts, each district to contain not le?* than ten miles of public high ways, nor more than thirty miles, to be convenient for repairing highways, and from time to limo to alter the same. SEC.?. That for the ?urpwe of keeping in repair highways, tho County Commis sioners of each County ahall divide the persons liable to road cinty in each high way district into convenient companies, and appoint an overseer of roads in each highway district, whose duty it shall be to nave the persona before named warned out to work, the said roads wbenover ho may deem it necessary to repair the same. He sholl determino thc number of days for working at each warning: Provided, That not moro than six daya are required in a year. When the Commissioner hav ing oversight of such sections gives orders to the overseer to work the road, and h? neglects to do tho same, ho shall be deemed cuiltv of a misdemeanor, nnd, upon conviction thereof"in a Trini Jus tices Court, shall bo Gnod in anum not less than five nor more than ten dollars. SEC. 4. Any person Hablo to road dt'ty, who sholl havo been duly warned two days before tho day fixed in his tu tire for auch working .stating the hour L nd pince of working, shall be subject to Ibo direction of tho overseer in charge. If any person of the legal ago retune tc work upon tho highways sud roads (hav ing no justifiable excuse) according to tho direction of the overseer, he shall be doomed guilty of n misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof in a Trial Jus tice's Court, ahall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars, nor morn than ten dollars, or bo imprisoned in thu County jail for a period of not less than five nor more than twenty days. SEC. 5, That on ?ry extraordinary occa : ion, when any big;.way shall bo sudden ly obstructed by sto*m or otherwise, so as to require i m mc dinto. labor to remove such obstruction, it ahall be the duty of tho overseer in whose district such ob struction occurs to proceed forthwith to have such obstruction removed, hod for thia purpose sb nil summon to hia aid a sufficient number of workmen to open and repair such highway. If any person shall, in such caso, perform more days' labor than is required by law for the year, ho shall bo paid for any such over Elua, at tho rato of one dollar per day, y tho County Commissioners, upon the certif?calo of the overseer showing that auch overplus of labor waB performed. If on any auch extraordinary occasion the overseer shall, for the apace of a dav after application made to him for such pnrposo by any citizen residing in bia district, neglect to call out a sufficient number of persona to Bpcedi'iy open and repair auch nigh way, hs shah forfeit and ?ay to ibo County Comraissiopin? of his ounty, to be oxpended in th ? mair of highways, when and where necessary in his district, the sum of fifteen dollars, unless tho overseer ahall show sufficient reason for auch neglect, tho anid flftefcn dollars to be collected by an action of debt, in tho name of ouch County Com missioners, as plaintiffs, before any Trial Justices in na id County, li on any such extraordinary occasion an? person liable to work on highways, after heine sum moned for the purpose of removing auch obstruction by the order of tho overseer, ahall neglect'to turn out and assisi in opening and repairing ouch highway, he snail be doamea guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof in any Trial Justice's Court shall be fined three dol lars per day, ?? a id fino to be collected aud oxpended as hereinbefore provided in the matter of forfeitures of overseers. SEO. G. If ?ny person receive bodily injury or damage in his person or proper ty through a defect in the repair of a highway, causeway or bridge, he may recover, in an action against tho County, the amount of damages fixed by the find ing of a jury. If such defect in any road, cauioway or bridge existed before auch injury or damage occurred, such damages aimil not be recovered by tho person so injured if his load exceeded the ordinary weighs of the County where auch injury or damage occurred. SEC. 7. If, before the commencement of an action provided for in the foregoing Section, tho County Commissioners ten* der to the plaintiff tho amount which he might bo entitled to recover, together with ali lcjal costs, and tho plaintiff re fuse to accept the same, and does not re cover upon subsequent trial a sum largor than the amount so tendered, the defen dants shall recover costs and the plaintiff bo entitled to tho results of no verdict, if the Commisslonora of any County neg lect to have repaired any ol tho highways nnd bridges which by law are required to bo kept in repair, they shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon con viction thereof, shall be find in a sum not lesa than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, in the discretion of the Court. The County Commissioners ahall authorize the overseer of any district to illino a. man omyVSric. -iy, H lid m\?O furnishing a horse, plow or cart, two days' labor; and one working himself one day and furnishing a wagon and two horses, males or oxen, three days' labor. SEO. 8. AU able-bodied male persons between the ages of eighteen ana forty five years shall be liable annual ly to work on tho poblio highways and roads not less tba-, three nor more than six daya, under the direction of tho overseer of tho , district in which they may reside. In warning men to work upon tho public loads, the overseer ehall make oat a Hst OT'woo wamor, requiring him to give - notice to each person the Lind of tool be shall nee in working upon the highways and toads. SEC. 9, That if soy person, having boon ' ot warned as hereinbefore provi ded^ shall pay to the County Treasurer of ?ty in which he may resido ?ho of ORO dollar per day for each day's k required, the tamo shall be received ?Hlhbo;, and shall, be applied ssjftissicnsrs cf euch County to recitan and repair of tho high '""Klricta to which they be jveraeei* in their respec ts havo full now?? tc er.i t?9 ol* any t?etbflr. wood, ct near the road, bridgea ..'\rpoae of repairing the saree, as tb them shall peera ncccasa 2, making just compensation therefor, ould the same be demanded ; overseer? shall not aulhorice Hbo .-Utting down of any timber trees reserved by tho owner in deming his land or planted for the fiurpose ot shade or ornament' either in the fields, around the springs or about ! the dwelling houses or appurtenances, I nor the cutting down of any rail timber ; when other timber ?ny be procured at ' or near the place, or take stone or earth from within the grounds of any person enclosed for cultivation, without the con sent of tho owner of tho same. If any Eerson or persone shall by any means inder, forbid or oppose thc Baid over seers, or either of them, from cutting dowJ and making use of any timber, wood, stone or earth in any or netr said roads or causeways, for slight repairs of bridges, for the purpose of making or repairing the same, or shall in any man ner obstruct the passage of <iaid road, causeways or bridges, by gates, fencea, ditches or any other obstructions, except where authorized by law, or shall hinder, forbid or threaten any traveler from trav eling any public road, and every person for auch offence abai! be deemed guilty of ft misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof in a Trial Justice s Court, shall bo fined in a sum not less than five nor more thau ten dollars. BEC. ll. If any person liable to per form such labor shall 'remove from one County to another who bad. prior to such removal, performed the whole or any part of it, or in tny other way has pa:d thc whole or any part of the amount afore said in lieu of auch ?abor, mid shall pro duce a certif?cete or receipt of the same from the overseer of the district from which such pereous have removed, such certificate or receipt shall operate as ? complete discharge for thc amount there in specified. The resilience of any per son who bim a family sliull be held to In where his family ronnica, and the rod dence of any other person shall be heh to bc where he boards in any County o this State. SEC. 12. That the County Commission era in this Stato are hereby authorize) and empowered to have special supervW ion of tho building of new bridges ovc the rivers and creeks of this State; als I of extra and expensive repairs of ol ! bridges. When the work is to ->c accom SI iah ed, the Commissioners Hball gu ile rn days' notice in the County pape and in writing duly posted in the neigt borhood in which such work in to be pei formed, giving notice that the Couunii sinners of thc section in which such wor U to be performed will bu at such a pine on such a day and hour, with suitab1 specifications to let out such work to tl lowest bidder, aud to take from the nu cess ful bidder sufficient bond fur li faithful performance of bis duty. Whc the work in don? it shall be inspected I the Commissioner letting it out, who duly it ?hall be to report the result of h investigation to tho lull Hoard, who slit accent or reject the same accordingly they" may determine, whether or not tl constructor has or lins not complied wi the terms of his contract. If any.brill , over waters of thin State which couatitu I a boundary line between Counties nbi be necessary tn bu erected or repaired, shall bo thc duty of the Commission! o such Counties hi cause the name to erected or repaired in tho manner afoi said, cacli County bearing nu ei|ual nlu of the expenso no incurred. And wh any ?neb bridge already exists, or nh hereafter be built, it shall be the duty said Commissioners to divide tho san by measurement from tho centre; a each Hoard shall be responsible for t good condition of the half next adj o mg tho County in which they exerc tho functions of office. And when it I comos necessary to build a new bridge, to entirely replace an old uno which 1 been carried away or destroyed, it nb be tlie duty of the Ilonidn of the t Counties to do tho same as aforesaid. SEC. 13. That all Acts or parts of A inconsistent with thin Act bc, and I samo nre hereby, repealed. Approved March 19, 1874. Pickled In a Bolling Sering. Tom Collette is a miner, teamster, c burner, or anything ciao that is neceas when he finds that his pocket is grow 'empty and his larder lean. Tom, vi two friends, Joe and Jake, was makin painful journey from Pine Grove, in V erallia county, to Eastern Nevada. Tl camped one afternoon by some hot spri near Walker lake, and discovering a li half full of cold water near ono of hottest HpringK, turned the bot water it flowed out of the sprint, into tho 1 until tho hot and cold water blondi mndo exactly tho right temperature fi bath. Then they plunged in and joyed the delicious wntor ru only tb cnn who havo traveled jver duvty all roads for several days. Whan ?hty 1 ea'.dn their supper and lighted their pi, the theme, of conversation for a long ti while they smoked, was their batu : tho wonderful rofreslmient it had brou them. They spread their blankets o grassy Bpot behind come willows, a Jurds away from tho springs, and s ell asleep. Tom was up with tho dawn, memory of the baih was frosh in mind, and BO he bounded from his bia eta, and, with a skip and a jump, plun into the clear water and sank to lita ni Then came a howl of anguish, and sprang upon the bank with all tho ai ir jf & wild cat In the meantime," ?iv skin hod changed to tho color t pi oki cd lobster. The hot water had b tinning all night; and tho cold wi h.id been neutralized hours beforo dawn, and now the water in the bolo almost of the same temperature aa water in the boiling spring from wi it flowed. Tom was in a terrible sti "I thought I waa pickled." But he not hesitate as to the course he she pursue. With infinito caro he drew on his ni and beets. Forcing back tears ot guiah, ho managed to walk back to camp. Though it wrung his heart, put on bia old-time frank smile ai neared tho ?endezvous, for Jake was then sitting up in his blankets, gar and stretching. Seeing Tom appro: Jake asked where hu lind been. 1 replied that the recollection of tho n ni lice nt bath of the previous evening so vivid in his memory that he could think of breaking camp without rep ing it and added: "It's just lov Joice ' Jako did not want to hear more, sprang from his bed and rushed a toward the spring. As swiftly as 1 could he followed, and from behind wiliuwB kept covert watch, lie Joke, throw off his clothes, spring the water, heard a yell of anguish, then Saw bim with wonderful h emerge and spring upon the bank, vainly try, br ?mit applications of bands to different porta of his bodj arrest the intolerable pain, swearing crying all the while. Atlast Jake managed to get into clothes and started for camp.' Mee Tom, he began with fierce invoctiv upbraid him for his deception. But 1 sut him abort in an instant. "H::sh ; said he, "would you bawl Uko a calf rive us both away when I want to < :hat other son-of-a-gun up in camp?' Soot&cd by this, Jake grew quiet, wth leisurely proceeded to camp, .his time Joe nod coruraeoced to r ip, and seeing tho others approach, a: bern wbcro they bad been. Tom wercd cheerfully, (he was holding ?antaloona away from his body in ear al tho timo,) "Do you think we o troak camp without ono more mag eat swim? Not rr jch." At this .Too. getting up, cried:." luch, you bet i""and dashed away toy As he disappeared behind the will 'otu sprnug far bia pistol, and aol ake, "Get-your gun quiok; It wil roon, busincea when Joe ?omee br. In a few seconds Jo? did come. He was crying and cursing furiously, and never slopped until he caught up his pistol. ''Drop it," said Tom. I havo a dead head on vou; and sn bsa Jake. ?lesides, I took all the raps off your gun." The difficulty was finally adjusted; hut the trio took their breakfast standing that morning, and, to spare the mules, they did not ride much during the succeeding three days.- Virginia Enterprise. TUE NEW POPE. Loo XIII lu Ute II rat Moment? ur li!? KlevuUon. Of the energy which distinguished, reed, both as a delegate and a bishop at Hpolclo and Perugia, he gave proof, as a Camerlengo, as soon as Pius IX, upon the rem~'-al of the cloud uuder which the Archbishop of Perugia waa in An tonella's lifetime, culled him to Homo and invested bini with the important office. I have already told you that tho determined and, as bis colleagues aaid, "impetuous" manners of thc Camerlengo had struck dismay among the Vatican functionaries accustomed to the extreme leniency of the late Pontiff in his de clining years, and ha-, ruined against him an outcry of unpopularity during the va cancy of thc See which very nearly cost bim his chanco of an election. To several of tho well k'iown courtiers of Pius IX, Pecci very plainly intimated that ho would not put tu with the liber ties they had been long ...Hewed to take with tho Huprcme authority, and in a .-ignal instance, when the body of the deceased Pontiff was being removed from the death chamber to tho Basilica, whore it was to lie in state, espying among the ' few distinguished persons, wliom he had allowed to attend the ceremony, one or two ladies to whom ho 1. \ liven no tickets, he summoned thc : taster of tho ceremonies, upbraiued him in very strong tern? for bin presumption in departing from his instruction*, and before tho very body of Pius IX told him emphatically, "I nm not Pi? Nono." The clerical papers bad predicted with great assurance that tue new Popo should bo Pilli X, a hint thal tho policy of the new Pontificate should bo based on thal of thc ono which had just come to an cud.- Pecci, upou his election, declared that his name shoe.ld bo Leo XIII, a clear d?termination that the new reign should usher . a new era, being thus convoyed in tho mero choice of his name. A few houri, after his proclamation, when the Cardinals crowding round him were silently watching his movements, he suddenly rose and, without consulting them, said, "Andianio alla loggia," ano proceeded to thc balcony whence, nccor-_ ding to custom, n newiy-oiected Pontiff is expected to give the benediction to tho multi ludo assembled on tho piazza to acc'aim him. There is another balcony looki.ig out upon the..church a?id front ing main altar. Had he chosen tho outer balcony the ico would havo been broken, and tho accession of the new Pontiff would have been attended by all the cer emonies which surrounded the Papacy before tho fabled captivity which eclipsed its lustre in the latter years of l'ius IX. Loo XIII hesitated one moment. Fran chi, who had been by his side throughout tho election, and by his self-denial favor ed Pocci'a exaltation, whispered a few words, and tho Popo look his stand on tho inner balcony. Both tho church and tho piazza were already swarming with an immense mul titude, but, when tho Pope's mind was made manifest, thero was a great rush through tho doors, and a thundering ap Elause roso from that laboring mass, eedles* of the sacred locality. Little accustomed to exhibitions of that nature, tho Popo stretched out both bands to allay tho popular storm, and his voice, sonorous ana authc.itativo as ho pro nounced II?H benediction was heard dis tinctly by all tho ?lushed and awed as semblage,-Landon Times. Strawberry Cuitare. A fair crop of strawberries cnn be raised on almost any Boil not affected by surplus water. A very largo crop cnn bc grown only on strong land deeply worked and highly manured. A very thin soil resting on a coarse sand or gravel sub soil, whatever may bo its composition, will hold neither moisture nor fertility sufficient to perfect a large crop. I think one haviug land which he can plow two feet deep without penetrating a stratum sufficiently coarse to produce an audible sound of grit on tho plow when passing '?.brough it, muy conclude that ho has land suitable for strawberries, although tho degreo of strength may be affected by the kind of rock from which it cam?. Tho matter of depth is an ossentiul one. I never set a strawberry plantation with out first plowing as near aa possible two feet in depth. To do this, a sub-soil plow must follow in each surface furrow, not to invert, but to disintegrate and lighter: the aub-ao?'. Sab-soil plowing more thin doubl s thu cost of plowing, but it is an economical expenditure, and, for strawberry culturo or any other market gardening, it probably is essential to profit. Perhaps the time has arrived with strawberry growers in immy sec tions, when none but thoso who adopt scientific and practical methods of culti vation cnn find profit in tho business. Perhaps no.other crop ia more susceptible to drouth, or will so well repay precau tions against it. Probably 2,000 quarts per acre ia abovo tho average crop, wbilo it might be made 5,000 quarts or more. I havo repeatedly raised 9,000 quarts per acre. Now, as the same number of (d a a ti is required on au acre of poor and aa on an aero of rich land, and about thc samo number of boeing?, it is evident that tho profits aro very much in favor of tho large crop. Perhaps no question relating to atiaw berry culturo ia more frequently hoked than "What kind of manure ahould be used ?"-a question equally pertinent re apecting any other crop; yet an idea aeema to bo moro or less prevalent that thero ia a specific manure for thia crop. Thero may be but it ia unknown to me. My answer to tho question is, "any good manure." Th?tquantity of manure neces sary to produce a profitable crop may be set at not less than twenty cords of good stable manure, or, such quantities of other manure as ahall produco an equal effect. Let one-half ol it bc plowed in, and one-fourth harrowed in, and one fourth reserved for top dressing after the fiants aro set, just before Winter sets in. t ia especially desirable that this Au tumn top dressing shall consist of some fertilizer other than atablo manure-of something ireo from tout seeds. [Bear in mind that this writer speaks from an experience ou old, long worn soil.-Ed. Recorder.} lt may now be inferred that for a suc cessful atrawherry crop a deep soil thor oughly enriched is essential. The thor oughness in working produces auch a soil aa will allow almoat all the water of raina to gently percolate through it in Btead of running ?T. Thie carries ele ments of fertility from the upper stratum down tar below tho effects or the sevorcat drouth", and the roots arc sure to go there after them. I will add that it is not pru dent to set atrawherry plants ou an in verted sward for fear of the ravages of the cut worm. Any ono d?sirons ot pro ducing berries enough for family use, may make use of the abovo auggeatlona, aubstituting the spade for the plow. Cor. fruit accorder. -"Well, I'ss ben uotiaain dat de white folkes sense de wah don't hab hafes much time to. work in az doy used ter ?" "And why V* " 'Kaso 'fore ds wah de white fobes nabber res till de rooster Browed. Now, wid so many loose nig gers in de land, roosters is powerful akasa in' when der white man ress* onder de 'lusion dat dey don't break till romethin* boilers he's Her bul to loose the JO o' ?rana chery day in do yeah ?" Tuc Confederate Archives. WASWIKOTOX, March 8. Tao Confederate archive* wbich tho Government purchased some years ago, played - conspicuous and important part in the legislation of the House of Rep resentatives to-day; aud a? the ca?o stand? at preseut, resulted in the saving of several hundred thousaud dollars to the Treasury. The subject under con sideration was a bill to pay mail contrac tors for service in thc Southern States before the war, aud which has been pend ing siuco tho extra session of Congress. Thc Republicans have resisted the pass age of the bill, mainly on the ground that it was the enterb.g wedge to open ing the door for other Southern claims. In the course of the discussion, from limo to time, party feeling bas run very high ; and when the bill was last under consideration, two weeks ago, Conger, of Michigan, and Reagan, of Texas, bad quite an animated debate, the former a?irming, the latter de lving, tbat the Southern Confederacy had taken posses sion of postal property of tho 'United States in th? Southern States prior to May 31, 18(31, the dato up to which the bill proposed that the contractors should be paid, lt was also used as an argu mentuiga:nst the bili lilac no evidence hud been produced to prove that these claimants bad not been compensated by the Confederate Government for the very hervice for which they now asked tho General Government to compensate them. Tho idea that there was any force in that argument was indignantly repudiated by yhem men, who said these claim ant? bad not been compensated one dol lar's worth by the confederacy. To-day, when the bill carno up again, Conger read from the Confed?rate archives a proclamation iss.icd by Reagan, from Montgomery, Ala., on May 2(b 1861, and directing all Postmasters in the South to bold possession of locks, bagb und other Croperty of the United States for the eiiefit of the Confederate Government. Money and stomps were not included in the proclamation. Following on the heels of this came Willetts, of Michigan. Ile, too, bad been delving among ibo Om fed?ralo archives, and to some pur pose, for bo made a discovery which ex ploded with surprising effect among tho Southern members. lie read extracts to show that the Confederate Government bad not only seized the property of the United Slates, but presented undoubted proof that tiie Confederacy had paid railroads and individuals tor the very service which it was proposed to pay for under tho pending bill. Mr. Reagan was tho first to express surprise, lie declared that what bad been read has passed entirely from his recollection, if ho ever knew it. Ho would not vote to pay a dollar to any man or corporation that had been paid by the Confederacy for this service. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, dcclnrcd tho revela tion entirely new to him, aud affirmed that ho never conceived that the Confed eracy had mado these payments. In view of what had been read ho would not vote for the bill unless it was so guarded as lo exclude from its provisions any man who bad ever received a dollar from tho Confederacy for that service. Mr. Randolph Tucker was also surprised. He said that which was rend was from thc Confederate archives, which had lain concealed for thirteen years. Southern men had not had access to them, but he th (jug ht ho had a key to the whole mat ter, and would have more io say at some future limo. For the present, however, ho could not vote for the bill. He wanted it recommitted until further ex amination could bo made, and ho had no doubt that' the honor of the Confederate Government in tho matter, and of those who acted with that Government, would bc vindicated. The result of the whole affair was that Southern men abandoned ibe idea of passing tbe bill at present, and an at tempt wai made to tako it from the Committee of the Whole, and recom mit it the Committee on Post Offices. This was, however, resisted by the Re publicans, who seem determined to mnke as much political capital as possible out of the matter. . Tho bill remains in Com mittee of the Whole, and it caunot be got out of there for two weeks except by unanimous consent, or by suspension of thu rules, neither of which ia likely tobe obtained. Of course tho Radical Re publicans will claim that tho Southern men knew of these things ?ll the time, and were practicing deception to get tho money out of the Treasury ; but in spite of their assertions, no honest man will doubt that Reagan^ Blount, Tucker and others spoke the exact truth when they said they did not know of the existeuco of tho facts brought out to day, or that, if they ever did know of them, they had forgotten them entirely. Cox, of Ohio, took occasion to say that, speaking for himself and foi others around him, not withstanding what had lyon rend to-r'ay, they could not doubt tho candor and good faith of Reagan. His conduct in the House bad proven his worth, and justi fied ino esteem in which bo was "held, and it was not surprising ho should have forgotten what waa done in hours of ex citement fifteen or sixteen years ago. A Goon RECX)M.MEXPATIOX.-"Sir," said % lad coming down to ono of the wharves in Boston, and addressing a well known merchant, "Sir. havo you any berth for.me on your ship? I want to earn something." "What can you do?" asked tho gentle man. "I can try my best to do whatever I am put-to do,",answered the boy. "What have you done?" "I havo sawed and sp'.it all mothor'a wood for nigh two years." "What have you not done ?" asked the gentleman, who was a queer sort of a questioner. "Well, sir," amwered the boy, after a moment's pauso, "I have not whispered once in school for a whole year." "That'a enough," said tho gentleman ; "you may ahip aboard this vessel, and I hopo to see you master of her, some day. A boy who can maaU,. a woodpile, and bridle his tongue, must bo made of good stuff." THREE THIXGS.-Three things to love - coui.ige, gentleness and affection. Th reo things to admire-intellect, dig nity and gracefulness. Three things to hate-cruelty, arro gance and ingiatiiude. Three things to delight in-beauty, frankness and freedom. "Three things to wish for-besJih, friends and a contented spirit. Three things to Uko-cordiality, good humor and cheerfulness. Three things to avoid-idleness, loqua city and flippant jesting. Three things to cultivate-good books, good friends and humor. Three things to contend for-honor, country and friends. Three things to govern-temper, ton gue and conduct. Three things to think of-life, death and eternity. - Tho Maine Farmer says : "Ono of our substantial subscribers, in a recent conversation, gave bis experience in treating neat etock affected with tho habit of eating wood, chowing bones, etc His cattle were one spring affected in this way ; they became thin in flesh, refused to eat hay, and presented a sickly ap pearance.* He put about four bushels of leached ashes- in bia barnyard, and threw it out to them, about a shovelful each day. They all ate as if with evi dent relish. After turning them ont to pasture he put ono peck of dry ashes per week on the ground in the pasture. They ate it all up and gnawed off the Sra?? where it had been lying. Thecat e began to improve,. gaining flesh and looking better than thoy bad for several years. He now gives one quart of ashes, mixed with the Mme cjunstUy of ealt, to twelve head of cattle, about once a week*, and tinda it to egree with them wonder fully. wDRTUTT'S EXPECTORANT. 1? tb? mont Keulal IsaUssm ever und br . uflerera Troin pulnioimrv ilhcii.c?. It ls CUIIUIO?M1 of lierbr?! product*, nui 'li have m life"1-Trrt ?lu? throat H jul lune*; d?tache? from tn?- air o-lls ult lr rltntlnj: matter; ?HKM il to .io esperto rut* tl, ami atuncc eli eek? thc lullmnuiatlon whlfb r.roducei the ?oui;l>. A ?Ingle dote reliares the mait ?llatre-Miio; paroxy*n?. soothes iirrroamirnii, and rouble* the ?ul frrcr to enjoy oulct rent at uli;ht. Heine ? pleasant eonllnl. I* tone? the weah ?t om ach. ?nd la ?i?ee!allr rccommeinlc?l lor children. Wliat otliers say about Tatt9s Expectorant. Had Asthma Thirty Years. BALTIMORE, Ftlruarjfi, 1X75. MT have hid Asthma thirty yean, ami never lound a mcdiciot that Iud iurh a haimv rrh-ct." W. F. HOGAN, Charles Ot. A Child's Idea of Merit. Nsw OHLKANS, Novtmttr II, 1170. "Tult'sExperturanl ia ? familial name, iu my hui- c. My wife thinks it th? best medicine In the world, and the children ??v it li 'nicer than molasses candy.' " NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydra* Gt. "Six, and all Croupy." "I am the motlier of ?ix children : all of them have beer?croupy. Without Tull's Kxpectnrant, 1 di 1 Uiink they could have survivrl wmc ol thc attack?. U*FT!"""MATRY* STEVE ?" 3, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. , M In my pracU-.c, 1 advise nil families to keep Tull s Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, ric." T. P. CLUS. M.D., Newark, N.J. Sold by all druggtsli. Prlre $l.OO. O/Jitv 35 Murray Street, .V. ir Vorl.: "THE TREE IS iWSn BY ITS FRUIT." " Tull's rill? sr? worth their weicht in f?oiA." REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. "Tull's Till? ?re M special blewin^ of the nine teenthcentury."-REV. F. R. OSGOOD, N?w York. "I have u*rd Tull'? RIT?tortorpor of thu liver. They ar? superior to any mediciuc lor biliary dis orders ever made.*1 I. P. CARR, Attorney al Law, Augusta, Qt. "I have used Tiitt'* Pills live years in my family. They are unequaled lr?rrn?tivenessand biliousness." F. R. WIL80N, Georgetown, Texas. ..I have ?ucl Tutt's Medirme with crest benefit.'* W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. "We sell firtr bor.'* Tull's Pills to five of all others."- SAYRE <% CO., Csrlcriville, Qt. "Tull's Pills have nul? ?? be tried to establish their wirrit*. They work like magic." W. H. BARRON, 8? Summer 8?."Boston. " There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure of bilious tlisnrdcm ns Tull's Pills." JOS. BRUMMEL, Riohmond, Virginia. AND A THOUSAND MORE. Bold by dntggUts. 'J5 tent? a box. O file? 35 Murray Street, Kew York, wm M K HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM THF. PACI fie JOl/RJVAL. bas bf en nja^tFy^Tn?TT'T-r^ orS??w York, which rotores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent chemist bas meceeded In producing a Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection, old bachelors may Hnow rejoice." Prto? $1.00. Omeo 35 Murray St., Jfew York. Sold by all druggists. REDUCED PRICES. "Civaf floor; ?*? AAV'T) ~ O* M. ~- ~ *? . vwBu vvvauig UbUYSO tt> SU 50 to $25.00. TfiE LARGEST AND THE CHEAPEST LOT OF COOKING STOVES Ever brought to Anderson, WHICH I will deliver in my Wagon at any placo on the Greenville A Columbia Railroad, from Williamston down to Cokes bury. Trico your Greenville Stoves, ana be cor? vinced. And as for TIN WARE, I will aell just as cheap, and pay more for RAGS and KAW HIDES than any ono else. A largo and well-selected sfbek of Print ing and Wrapping Paper always on f?and at bottom prices. JOHN ?. PEOPLES. Jan 24, 1878 _ _12_ Charleston Fertiiilizer Co. PURE POTJDRETTE ! PURE POUDRETTE! PURE POUDRETTE I Price Reduced, $30 Cash per Ton ! OFFICE 86 BROAD.STREET, CUARLEHTON, S. C. -I rKKiu.cTos FACTORY, 8. C., Jan.9, '78. MR. D. D. COHEN, Charleston-Dear ?".V ; I used 200 lbs. of your Poudrctte on ono ncre af cotton land last Spring, which suf fered very much from tho severest hail storm that I ever witnessed ; yet with all of this I am pleased to state that thc result uns moro than satisfactory, having made WO lbs. of seed cotton on land that would not, withont tho aid of fertilizers, make more than 500 lbs. per nore. W. WALKER RUSSELL. _Fcb7,1878_30_3m (j ? mzxs.,, ?iii u ii iii j J mM m LWQUAILCD ?AS. UFFEl DOUBLE :-c Ri/.U bri AND STATIONARY SAW. 7hOVR AMD tMTST MIUM ^Pl?^P-WE!)".Mili -(?KAl?lA?r fO.PTjrLLEtS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP (?OKMON PLEAS, fohn O. Whitefield. Administrator of C. L. Gaillard, deceased. Plaintiff, against Ale tba L. Gaillard, L. L. Gaillard, and oth ers.Dcfcndanta.-Complaint tj &U Heal Es tais in aid of Assets, injunction, Relief, ?tr. BY virtue of an order from the Court aforesaid, to mo directed, all persona javlng claims against Charles L. Gaillard. Icceascd. are hereby notified and required o eatabllah their several and respective dr il ands before the undersigned, at hla o?Hco, ? cr before the G*,h day of June next, or >c harrell all benefita under any decree made n thia action. JOHN W. DANIELS, c. C.?. Clcrk'a Office, Anderson C. H., 8. C., March 0th, 1878. March 7, IS?? St Sm CONCAREE ?RON WORKS, COLUMBIAv 8. @s John Alexander, Proprietor. Seduced Prices Vertical Cane Mill. LINT OF PRICE?. 2 Hullen, 10 iiRi.es diameter.$35 00 2 .. 12 * " . 4? 00 2 " 14 " " . 55 00 3 " 10 " " . GO 00 3 " 12 " " . 70 00 3 .' 14 " " . ?0 00 Above prices c?mplete with Frame. Without Frame, $10 less on each Mill. HORIZONTAL-3 Koli Mill, for .Steam or Water Power. $150 00 Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills, AN1> SAAV MILL. GEARING, Of all kinds to ordi .. IRON ami BRASS CASTINGS on short notice und most reasons able terms. REDUCED PRICES. Hin Clearing countnnSly on hand or (he following wizen i a feet wheel and pinion.$21 00 0 " ,f . 23 00 IO " " . 25 00 lt '. " . 30 00 12 " " . V> 00 14 " " . 40 00 With Holts, $3.50 extra for each set. Anti-friction Plates and Balls for Cotton Press, $10 and $12 per sot. Would respectfully call attention to ten new patterns of Patent Iron Railings; cnn l>e run anyMengtb without posts. Also ten new patterns of Bannisters, got up expressly by J. Alexander for the Fair. I hare a great many different patterns at my sh p of old style ; will be pleased to show any one around who may call. Terms Cash on delivery st Railroad Depot in Columbia. Works foot of Lady Street, opposite Oreen ville Railroad Freight Depot. SULLIVAN & CC, Agents, Anderson, 6. C. Ort 4. 1S77 12 ly Gr. "V. lDeGrjRA.A.?c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER i UNDERTAKER. Undertaking in all its Branches. 147, 147 1-2 & 149 ?KOA I) STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. TO THE PUBLIC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 1, 1877. MY customers know that I have heretofore led tho "FUKNITUKK" trade of the South, in style, quality and prices. The time hus ?onie when these goods can bc purchased as cheap from me aa In tlie North and West. I ?lo not go backwards, hut continually raise the standard of my goods, and add new styles. I have made reductions in prices wherever possible, and spared no expense to place in your liai ds a Price List that will help yen to purchase goods. 1 respectfully invite von to call and examine my stock and prices "before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mail will receive as mud: attention as if given in person. lt WOP' 3iake the list too large to describe and copy all the different prices of Bedroom, Pnrloi -.iit>, Dining Room, Ofllee, Standing, Parlor ami Ladies' De*ks, Secretario. T)warf Libraries, and Book Ci^cs, manufactured hy nie, and therefore, this list contain.? only ? few of the pr?tes <?f gooda kept by nie. Thanking you for past favors, I remain, yours respectfully, ?. V. DeGRAAF. No charge for Dravage or for Packing. Nov 1. 1877 11$ ly r COTTON C/NS? PRESSES FOR STEAM, JfAMD. OR MORSE POWE fi. SORGHUM MILLS erar rc. niRCULA? WINSHIP Sc BRO. t^tftpf0* ATLANTA.GA. New Advertisements. ?i? ? ^T?aCS Retail F"!" &T oQ'y >2G0- /*<". JT 1AJ?I Ul) for Ornant, prlco 8310 only $?5. Paper freo. DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, New Jener. _ Geo. E Rowell & Co/s Newspaper Advertising Agency, i0 SPRUCE STREET, * NEW YORK. GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO. conduct tn agency for the reception of advertisements for American newspapers. The most complete establishment of the kind in tho world. 8,000 newspapers arc kept regularly on Ale open to the Inspection of customers. Every advertisement is '.. ken at thc borne prlco of the paper, without pny additional charge or commission. An advertiser in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making one con tract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A booV ot 120 psge;, eontalalnj; lists of beit pa pers, largest circulations, religious, agricultural, class, political, dally and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to adver tisers, with some information about prices ls sent to any address on receipt of tcu cents. Persons at a distance wishing to ruste contracta for advertising in any town, city, county, State or territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send aconclso state ment of what they wael, together with a copy of tho Advertisement they desire inserttd, and will receive Information by return mail which will en able them to decido whether to increase or rednco the order. For such Information there is no charge. Orders arc taken for a singlo paper as well as for a List ; fur a single dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Geo. P. Howell A Co., also publish tho American Newspaper Directory (prlco 50 cents,) a complete list or all American newspapers, and a (Jazetter of thc iowns in which they are issued. ChewiD?l Imitated on Inferior goods, ni Ibat Jnttton't Bot it on every pin*. Bold t>7 Ml d tal en. Bond for tara pl?, (rae, to 0. A. ?acasos A Co., Mfr*., FeUrtbnra;, Va. Sewing Machine ls the easiest celling and best sat isfying in the market, lt has a vc.y large shuttle; makes the lock-ntitch ; la simple, in construction ; very light-running, and almost noiseless. It ls almost impossible for other machines to tell in di rect competition with the WHITE. AGENTS WANTED. AppW for terms to WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLr.vKT.AWD, O._ A{\ EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, *tUw 10 cte., post paid. L..JONES & CO., Nas Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run dally, Sunday exrupicd, connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro Jua Railroad, up and down. On and after lYednesdar, November 14, 1877, tho following will ta the schedule: DP. Leave Columbia at...".ll 10 a tn Leave Alston. 1 10 p rn Leave Kewbaxiy.2 23 p m Leave Hodges.- S 15 p m Leave Belton. 7 05 p m Irrlvo at Greenville. 8 35 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at.-. 7 20 a m Leave Brilon.9 10 a m Leave Hodges.IO 47 a m Leave Newberry.Hip ra Leave Alston.1 20 p m Arrive at Columbia._.;._.5 CO p tn ANDERSON BRANCH-UP. Leave Belton.7 05 p va Leave Anderson._ 7 50 p m Leavo Pendleton.?.8 45 p ni >avo Pcrryvlllc. 9 30 p m Arrive at Walhalla.10 00 p m DOWN. >ave Walhall?. 5 50 a m ycave Perry ?Mle._.8 SO a m >ave Pendleton.".L. 20 a m >ave Audcrson.u. 8 10 a m Vi rivera Belton...-.-.... ? 50 s = _THOMAS DODAMEAD. Gun. oWt South Carolina Railroad. CiiABLKmav, March a, 1878. On and after 8unday, 3rd Passenger Train? rill run aa follows : ros acorara. (Sum?.? ssorsins excepted.) .eave Charleston at._.9:90 a m and 7.80 p ni Irrl ve at Augusta.5.00 p m and 6.55 a IA ron COLUMBIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) /.ave Charleston at...... .5:00 a rn and 8:80 p ra Irrive at Columbia.10-50 a m and 7:45 a m roa CHARLESTOIV. (Sunday morning excepte!) ?ave Augusta al.8:30 a mo na T-49 p ta irrt ve ct Chtrlcs?on._fc?0 p m ant?7:45 a ni ?ave Columbia at._J6.-00 p m and fc'X) p tn irrive at Charleston_l'-MS night and &43 a m Above Schedule makes eloto connection at Oo imlrfa with Greenville and Ooluiubia Railroad ud Cbarloito road, and at Augusta ?nh Macon nd Atlanta trains, 8. a tK)JLOMO?f5, Super!ntcedent. B. B. Pl CK O'5, General Ticket Ag'nt. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and 'Ague, Intermittent Fever? Clii?l Fever, Esmitt^nt Paver* Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Ferrer* ?e., and indeed all tho affect n whian arise from malarious, marsh, jr mias matio poisons. TW? ls a compound remedy, prepared with scientific nklll from vegetable Ingredients, whick, rarely falls to pure tho severest ca?:ai of Chilla and Fovor and thc concomitant ilixordera. Such a remedy the necessities of the people in malari ous district? demand. lu great Muperiority over any other medicine yet discovered, for tho euro of Intermittents Js, thnt lt cuntnlns no quinine or mineral, and thoso who take ll arc freo from danger of quinism or any Injurious effects, and are as healthy aAer usi..B lt as before, lt bu been extensively employed during the laat thirty years in Ita treatment of these dlstitfSlng dis orders, and so unvarying has been its su<*ccsa that lt ha? gained the reputation of being infalli ble. It can, bc safely recommended os a euro remedy and specific for the Fever ?md Aguo ol the Went, mid the Chilla anil t'ever of the Booth, which, once broken up by li, do not return until thc disease ls again contracted. "V Tlie great variety of disorders which nriso from the irritation of this poison, such as Sea. ralgln, Rheumatism. Gout. ll>*dse?ie; ltilmliicr.s, Toothaclie, Earache, Cu ta rr li. Asthma, Palpitation, Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Fain In the Dorr cls, Colic, Faralynls, and derangement ol the Stomnch, all of which become intermittent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than Av La's AULT. Cfi: v.. which cares them all alike, anil protect? tho system from future uttnrks. As n preventive, it ls of immense service In thoso eomtnunltlea where Fever and A coe prevails, a? lt h taya the development of the disease if taken MU tho first approach of the premonitory symp toms. Travellers and temporary rvstdeliU ute thlis enabled to defy these disorders, and few Will ever suffer If they avail thcnWctTcS of tito protection thia remedy affords. For J.iver Coniplnlnt?, arising fiorn, torpidity, lt ls an excellent ri mi dy ; it stimulait ? tills organ Into healthy activity, ami pftfc.tl.lt'* many remarkable cutes where other wodlcita ? fail. Prepared by Dr. J? Ce Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemist?, ZOTTE LL, MASS, BOLO BT ALL. DBUQQ13TS SYJt?V WllX?t. WILLI AM STON FEMALE COLLEGE, WILLIAMSTON, S. 0. IV Live Up-Country School for Girls. REV. S. LANDER, A. M., President, \Jt7*ILJJ leave Branchville at 8 a. ?? . . ?oiuiiiuv, r c?, z, ant. pass Colum bia at ll, escorting pupils to Williamston br the Spring Session, which opens on' Monday, Feb. 4, 1878. RA TES, per Session of 20 weeks :-<= Board, exclusive of Woshing.$85 00 Regular Tuition.$10 00 to 20 00 Instrumental Music. 20 00 TERMS-One-half of tho Session's expen ses must be paid in advance, the re mainder at tho middle, April 12. This rule wiil be rigidly enforced in overy case. LOOA TJON- Healthy, accessible, quiet, fileasant. Community, mural, order s'. No grog-shop within three miles. Chalybeate Spring in 200 yards. Pu pila attend three Churches in turn. 70URSE OF Sri7Z>r-?tmi-Annual, on the "OHK-STUDV" plan. Each uunll pursues one leading study at a time. Concentration of thought, increased interest, success, end enjormeut re ault. Bcllfts-Lcttrcs, Natural Science, Mathematics, and Latin, required for graduation. Studious girls complete the Course in three years. *REMIUAtS.--Every pnpil who averages 75 or more ia entitled to a disccunt of 10' to 50 per cent, cn next SctfMon'" regu lar tuition. >inr?ICAL EXRRCISK receives systemat ic attention. Dully practico in Calis thenics. Regular use of Heal th-Li lt. Morning and evening walk, Ac. V JSSt*- Bend for a Catalogue. Jan 3,1878 9 ly A New Life jp tho Land! THE Exhibition in Asdsrsaa MI on? of JL the most. rx-r.rv?rw?y;;c ar?a mrtt* tho war. In ooln*. of numbera, trdtaita ama db Unfinished ability, nothing could har? ex ceeded it. At every staga of ito proceed Inp? it waa manifest that . new life la ia the land. The celebrated Dr. Hrann WM there ' and advocated Southern Medicines for Southern people. HIa Family Medicines are household remedies. HEINITSH'8 QUEEN'S DELIGHT ire. rifles the blood. * HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVHR FILLS-For Liver Complaint, ?ck Headache, Dull Feelings, L?ea of Appetite. m HEINITSH'8 HOSE OOBDLAL-For Bowel Complaint. STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP-Oura Couglu. Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. MOTH EU DARLING'S INFANT COR DIAL-For all complaints incident to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying. THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT la the grcaU est Fliarmocoutical product ever discovered for all disorders end dis eases which have their orton, ?3 the blood. Health may now oercgaln <d. Life prolonged. Beauty re stored. QUERN'S DELIGHT-For Scrofula Swelling of the Glands, Goitre. ' QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For_Nervous De bility. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For IndhresUoti Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Consumptive Patienta as an invigorating con >isi QUEEN'S DELIGHT-Foi GeneralPros! tration. QU FUN'S DELIGHT-For ail Cutaneous Diseases, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, etc., Ac. 1 FOR SALE BY DRUOGISTS. FBEi'ABKD BT E. H. HEINITSH <fc SON, Columbia. S. C. Aug 1G, 4877_5_ ij NEW CONFECTIONERY ! POPULAR GOODS. THE undersigned having opened A fresh and complete line of CONFECTIONERIES, Sucli as Condies, Raising, Ba?as?, Cranges, ?ftc., Together with tho best brands af Ci gars, and a tine lot of Toys and Fancy Articles, And many other thing?, respectfully invite tlie visits of the trading public and ? share I of patronage. Our goods are nice, fresh and i cheap. They will certainly please you. We also receive FRESH OYSTERS regularly. SLOAN ile CO., Under Store of B. P. Crayton &8ona. Dec 13, 1877 22 8tn f.""C. GOWER IC?\ Greenville, S. C., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IS T^OORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS and SHINGLES, STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND-RAILS and BALUSTERS, LIME, CEMENT ana LATHS. GLASS, in any quantity. TEMPLE'S IMPROVED PORCELAIN LUD PW, Sewer and Drain PIPING. The most complete establishment in the np-country from which to procero BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Send lists for estimates. jcs- Thankful for pac? favors fron;, the people of Anderson, we respectfully request a continuance of thc same. T. C. GOWER & CO., Greenville, 8. C. Nov 8, 3877 17 S2SOO_a Year. ACTIVE, ENERGETIC AGENTS WANTED On Oar Gran?! COMBINATION [PROSPECTUS OF 150 Distinct Publications! AND iGO Siyios of Bibiea and TetUUMftU I Representing Agricultural, Biographical, Historical, Religious and Miscellaneous Works of universal interest. A Novel Feature in Canvassing 111 Sales made from this Prospectus when all ?ingle Book fail. It contains aomothingto suit every taste. We aro also offering spe cial inducements on our Premium Family Bibles, English and German, Protest' t and Cath olic. Awarded Superiority ovv. . all others, for their Invaluable Aids and SapcTb Blnd inRs, at tho Grand Centennial Exposition, 1870. Also General and Local AGENTS WANTED ON OUR GREAT WAR BOOK., The most Comprehensive, Rcifabl? and Ac curate History of the Great Contest between tho RUSSIAN and the T?RK. With Ita 300 elegant Engravings. Mf.a? end Flans, the most showy, desirable and.useful Boo?: now published. Liberal Torr/w. Pariicu lara free. Address JOHN E. POTTER & ^gggg^ Sept 13, 1877 9_? BARNARD'S PHOTOGRAPH G?.UEfiY, 203 KINO ST. CHABLESTOH, S. C. THIS ls ono of tho largest and finest Gal leries in the South. New end costly instruments have been obtained1} also, une Photographic Furniture and Scenic rrounus. Tho work turned out of this Ual iery cannot be surpassed, either in finish or n faithfulness of copy. Mr. Barnard bas ?md thirty-four years' cenarle-non In thean, um is now pr?parai toao ali styles or wo?. Ho attends personally toaU sittings,;andu leterrained none shall go away diaeatissea, 1 IPric** have been reducid 2?pcr 'ol?. A largo assortment of Frames end l a ings for Photographs on hand.,. Sept 20,1877 10 flm - -f-!-,-.------i-T 1. K. Lona. R. L. GituL?S?. New Firm! gewflooa?., LONG & GI LLI LAND, ius Hain Street, Colombia* 8. &? ?00K BINDERS, STATIONERS, Blank Book manufacturers, rVholeaale and Retail Dealers ic a? kinda of STAPLE & F?KCT STATIOllEnY, AND GENERAL NEWSDEALERS, , ?Sr* Orders ?br Muslo ? prompUy Ailed. Oct 4, 1877 _lg_ ll A DMINLSTRA?ORS' NOTICE. flL AU persons having derna* J>??aW bo Estate of Mr?. Nancy Harper, - ?e?sW. ft Seftbiy not?fieat? pr^.t th?rs, y-?>rr\ f, prove?, to ?be undetelgtted. Adnnnw? on, within tho time prescribed by law ; ana ill persons indebted-to tho Estate a? s also tot filed to niako prompl ?^'"j^^g? Arlmlnt?ratora. Febf oary 27, l*T? ai ' * ?