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The Assessment Laws. Report of the Special Committee of One from Each County to Whom was re? ferred so much of the Report of the Comptroller General as relates to the Late Action of the State Board of Equalization. Whereas it appears from the report of the Comptroller General and the tables exhibited therewith that the State Board ot Equalization, at its meeting in.October last, recommended that the real estate of Abbeville County not in incorporated cities, towns and villages should be as? sessed thirty per cent., and the real estate of said County in incorporated cities, towns and villages should be assessed twelve per cent, higher than was fixed by the Auditor and Board of Equaliza? tion of said County under thft Act of March 22,1878; and whereas said action of the State Board of Equalization has no operation until confirmed by the Leg? islature, but, if accepted, must remain unchanged for the next five years, when the State Board of Equalization will have its next meeting; therefore, Besolved, That so much of the report of the Comptroller General as relates to the late action of the State Board of Equalization be referred to a special Committee of one from each County m the State to consider and report thereon. The special Committee to whom was referred "so much of the Comptroller General's report as relates to the assess? ment of lands and the action of the State Board of Equalization," beg leave to re? port: That they have considered the same as well as their limited time would allow, but have not been able to give that attention to the subject which its impor? tance demands. Your Committee find on the statute book a system of taxatior essentially dif? ferent from that, which existed in this State from 1790 up to the reorganization of the. State government under what is known as the reconstruction Acts of Con? gress in 18GS. This system is new to our people, who have not become accustomed to its forms and operation. It was im? ported into this State, for the most part, from the State of Ohio, one of the largest and richest States of the Union. It is in seme respects a good system, but it is elaborate, complicated and cumbersome ? too much so for a small State not rich in resources, like South Carolina. Your Committee hope that at some future time, not very distant, a commission may bo appointed to consider the subject of tax? ation as a whole, which will have time to work ic the receaa and revise and amend or abolish the whole system, and report the result ot their labors for legislative action ; hut it is a subject too large and complicated for intelligent action during the short and busy period of one session of tbo Legislature, and therefore your Committee have not undertaken to re? commend any such radical change of the law, but have addressed themselves only to the work of endeavoring to remedy for the time the most pressing evils of the system. The Bill of Rights, Article I, Section 36, declares "that all property subject to taxation shall be taxed in proportion to its value." The Constitution, Article II, Section 33, declares "that all taxes upon proper? ty, real or personal, shall be upon the actual value of the property taxed, as the sames/iall be ascertained by an assess? ment made for the purpose of laying such tax." It also declares, in Article IX, Section S, that the "General Assembly shall pro? vide by law for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation, and shall prescribe such regulations as shall seem a just valuation tor taxation of all prop? erty, rcai, personal and possessory, ex? cept mines, &c." And in the same article, Section 6, it is further declared that "the General Assembly shall provide for the valuation and assessment of all lands and the im Srovements thereon, prior to the assetn ling of tne General Assembly for 1870, and thereafter on every fifth year" ' The General Assembly has undertaken to carry out'these provisions in the man? ner following: They require the lands to. be assessed at'their true value, and then the tax is laid by simply declaring a per centum upon that assessment which will produce the amouDt desired. It is then apparent that the most important factor in the process of taxation, that which lies at the foundation of the whole struc? ture, is the assessment of values. To accomp';sh that purpose, the following machinery is employed: An Auditor is appointed for each County, whose duty it is to assess the lands; a County Board of Equalization, whose duty it is to equalize the valuation of the several parcels in the County; and then a State Board of Equalization, who are required "to equK?zc the valuation of real proper? ty among the several Counties of the State." It is seen, at a glance, that the power to fix the assessment is very im? portant; that it- is, in fact, the power of taxation, except the declaration of the per centum. It is true, as stated by the Comptroller General, that under this system "the absolute valuation of the property of the taxpayers is a matter of no consequence to them; but while the absolute valuation is thus of little matter, the relative assessment of property is of the greatest consequence. Injustice is done,, demanding prompt reparation, when the property of an individual is valued higher than similar property of his fellow taxpayer." It is precisely this that is complained of: there exists a general and well-founded opinion that there is injustice in the ?'relative assess? ment" of the value of lands made for the next taxes. In 1874, the Legislature, by joint reso? lution, provided tor a re-assessment of the lands of the State. The assessment was made by thoss who had little knowl? edge of the subject, and little care about it except to raise from taxation a large amount of monej\ It is believed that this assessment was grossly imperfect, unequal and excessive. The last Legislature attempted to cor? rect this grievance by the Act of March 22d, 1878 -"to amend the law in relation to the assessment and collection of taxes," &c. Under this law, which was one year in advance of the regular time for a re? assessment, the different counties, through their Auditors and County Boards of Equalization, have made assessments. Most of Lhese assessments were below t;ie assessment of 1874, which had been acted under for the years 1874-5-6-7. The Stato Board of Equalization was convened in October last, and by resolu? tion raised some of these new assessments ? nitably those for the Counties of Ab? beville, Chester, Chesterfield, Hampton, Horry, Kershaw, Marlboro, Williams burg and Lexington. Tnis valuation, so changed by the State Board of Equalization, must remain the basis of taxation for the next five years) unless the Legislature in some way changes the same or provides for a new assessment. The Board only meets once in five years after every re-assessment. At their late meeting they did their work promptly and adjourned sine die. They are now j'uncli officio as a Board, and can? not be re-assembled to correct alleged errors or revise their work. There are many grave and well-founded objections to this valuation thus estab? lished. It appears that in some counties the Auditors did not assess each parcel of land separately, but made the assess? ment by townships in gross. This is plainly ?gaiust and in tho very face of the Constitution, which declares that each parcel shall be assessed at its true value. It is further urged that there h a fun? damental objection to the raising of the assessment by the State Board of Equal? ization, which was composed of persons who could not be informed (personally), upon the subject. That raising the as segment of a whole County in gross by a mere dash of the pen must necessarily be arbitrary and unequal, as the lands of some taxpayers arc put down at their true value, and raising their assessment by counties in gross applies to those whose lands are assessed at their true value as well as those whose lands are not so assessed. From these aud other considerations, your Committee are of the opinion that the valuation of the hinds of the differ? ent counties of the State as now fixed by the State Board of Equalization i& not equal aud just and needs correction ; but they r.re also of opiuion that it is im? practicable for this Legislature to correct the same. To make the correction as it ought to be done would require the tak? ing of much testimony ana much more time than we have at our disposal. The duties of this body are legislative, and to sit here as a supervising Board of Equal? ization for the whole State would result I in the necessary neglect of proper legis? lation, and would be a violation of our duty. Your Committee, however, would recommend that this Legislature provide for a re-assessment of nil real estate, to be taken in the year 1879, u,nd that the law for making the assessment be so amended as to secure a true, just and equal assessment in accordance with the Constitution. The last general assessment was made in 1874, and the year 1879 is the proper year, under the Constitution, for a re? assessment. Your Committee think that it is a ne? cessity fur this Legislature to take, at a whole, the assessments as made by the counties or as raised by the State Board of Equalization. They cannot but sup? pose the former more near the true value, and therefore they recommend the adop? tion of the following resolutions: Resolved, That the General Assembly, at its present session, shall provide by law for a general re-assessment of all lands and the improvements thereon in this State, tu be made in obedience to the Constitution, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine (1879.) Resolved by the House of Representa? tives, the Senate concurring. That the recent valuation and assessment of the real estate of the different counties of this State, made and reported by the Auditors and Boards of Equalization of the different counties under the Act of March 22, 1878, shall stand as the legal valuation and assessment of said counties, respectively, for the collection of taxes until the next general assessment, and that the Comptroller General conform his books to this resolution. Respectfully submitted, S. McGoWAX, Chairman. A Bill to further provide for the assess? ment of real estate for the purposes of taxation. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, aud by the authority of the same, Section 1. That the County Auditors in the several .counties of the State be, and they are hereby, required, before the time fixed for the assessment of property for the purpose of taxation, to appoint in and for each township of their respec? tive counties three intelligent and dis? creet freeholders, resident in the town? ship for which they are appointed, who, upon taking the oath prescribed for offi? cers in the Constitution, shall meet at some convenient place in their respective counties and elect a chairman, and, when so organized, shall form a Board of As? sessors for the purpose of assessing the value of ieal estate in their township for the purposes of taxation. Sec. 2. That before entering the value of Hiiy real estate upnu his duplicate, the County Auditor shall submit a descrip? tion of the same to tae Board of Asses? sors, appointed as aforesaid, for the town? ship in which said real estate is situate, and the said Board of Assessors shall, thereupon, without delay, assess the value of the same, and certify their assessment back to the said Auditor, to be entered upon his duplicate. Sec. 3. That the members of the said Board of Assessors shall receive no com? pensation, but shall be exempt from road and jury duty in their respective coun? ties. Sec. 4. That the chairmen of the said Boards of Assessors in the several coun? ties of the State shall, together, consti? tute the County Board of Equalization in such counties, and shall perform the duties now devolved by law upon the said Board. Sec 5. That the chairmen of the sev? eral county Boards shall coustitute the State Board of Equalization. Sec. 6. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. ? Horatio Seymour is 68 years old. ? Rumor has it that Jay Gould is worth $20,000,000. ? Seuatorelect Houston, of Alabama, is known as "the bald eagle." ? The income of the Empress Eugenie is reduced to $12,000 a year. ? B. Gratz Brown has falleu heir to $45,000. ? Thomas Nast's caricatures in Har? per's Weekly yield him $200 per week. ? The wife of B. T. Babbitt, the great soap manufacturer, owns $2S,000 worth of diamonds. ? John Russell Young, it is said, will arrange General Grant's account of his wanderings abroad. ? Switzerland is going to discuss the restoration of capital punishment, in consequence cf the increase of atrocious murders. ? Mr. Tennyson is extremely fond of smoking the long clay pipe, called in England the churchwarden. ? It is said that Queen Victoria regu? larly attends spiritual seances for the purpose of holding converse with the late prince consort. ? The fertile soil and genial climate of the United States induced 80,610 Canadian* to emigrate during the year ending June o0, 1878. ? The price of wheat is so low in England that an agricultural paper ad? vises fanners to feed it (wetted and al? lowed to ferment) to stock. ? The Rev. Mr. Pentecost, of Hart? ford, Conn., has been interviewing some young ladies on the subject of dancing. He informed his congregation that the girls told him the hugging was the best part of the ball. ? Photographs of Mrs. Hayes sell better than those of any otiier person in Wash? ington. Blaine leads all Senators, La mar and Gordon coming next. Thur mun leads Coukling. In anticipation of Elaine's speech, an extra supply of pho? tographs was laid in. ? The average daily shipment of oysters from New York to Europe is over a thousand barrels, but for the Christmas season the shipments have increased to two thousand live hundred barrels. A few years ago. peoplo in England would not eat American oysters. Hosts of Peoplo aro Martyrs To sick headache, that infallible symptom of a dis? ordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many suff.t from it as ninny as three or four times a week. They do so needlessly, for Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, by toning the digestive organs aud regula? ting the bowels iitid liver, removes the cause, and dispels the painful symptom. The intimate sym? pathy between the braiu and the alidominal region mc" s the slightest disorder affecting tho latter to reflected, as it were, in the organ of thought. The reform instituted by the ?iiters when tho digestive, secretive cud cvacualive functions are Id ti state of chao3, has oth?r and mote beneficial re? sults, viz., the corupleU nutrition of tbo whole physical economy, the restoration of appetite and ! a increase in the power of the sys'.t-u to tesllt cllsnaeoa of a malarial typo. ELECTION FRAUDS. The Teller Committee Reeelvinp Informa? tion fur Their Investigation. In reply to communications from the Teller Investigating Committee, the fol? lowing responses have been received : WHAT BLATNE SAYS. Washington, December 2S, 1S7S. To Hon. W.H. Teller, United States Sena? tor, Chairman Select Committee, etc. etc.: dear Sir.?I have this morning re- j ceived your favor enclosing the following resolution adopted by your committee, viz: "Bcsolvc?, That Hon. James G. Blaine, the mover of the resolution, be reques? ted to specify in writing the particular class of Irauds, outrages and violence committed in the recent elections which the committee is expected to investigate, and to luruish such information and evi? dence as may be in his possession, and names of witucsses he may wish to be examined." It cannot, of course, be the purpose of your honorable committee to limit the investigation to any particular class of Irauds, outrages and violence committed in the recent elections that may be speci? fied by me. The resolution is the action of the Senate speaking almost unani? mously, and it is not for me to say what your committee is expected to investi? gate, beyond what is expressed in the resolution itself in very explicit terms. It would be a gross assumption in me to specify where the Senate itself has direc? ted. But anxious to indicate any details that may expedite the labors of the com? mittee, i will call your attention specially to the tissue ballot frauds in South Caro? lina; to the laws of that State which made free voting impossible in certain counties ; to the practice in that State ol breaking up all meetings held to oppose the Democratic patty, unless Democratic speakers were allowed to take part in the discussions; and to all methods by which, in Soiriter and other counties, a full and tree election was prevented. In Loui? siana, I invite your altentiou to the mur? ders in Tensjis Parish on election day, and to frauds committed in the same; to frauds and outrages upon ballot in the city of New Orleans, and even while I write, to alleged assassination of two witnesses on their way to the United States Court to testify against those who had ro&bed them of their rights on the day of election. I could make further specifications in theso two Slates and on other Southern States, but I have not the time. I am just leaving for New Eng? land and am compelled to postpoue further details until my return. Among witnesses I would name, are James B. Campbell, E. W. M. Maekey, and C. G. Meniminger, of South Carolina; Gov. Nicholls, his agent Col. Zachary, ex Chief Justice Sudeling, of Louisiana; Hon. Reuben Dawes, of Mississippi; J. Cole Davis, of Helena, Arkansas, and the editor of the Avalanche, a Democrat? ic paper published in Memphis, Tcnn. But I beg especially to refer you to the large mass of valuable information in the olliee of the Altorney-General of the United States already called for by the Senate and soon I presume to be laid be? fore your committee. This is ollicial in its character and in many cases has the weight and value of legal evidence not requiring further examination of wit? nesses to authenticate and confirm it. In offering the resolution to the Senate I do no: assume the part of public prose? cutor, but especially decline any such service. The invitation of your honora? ble committee, however, is one which I cannot disregard and on the reassembling of Congress I shall from time to time lay such facts before you and make such sug? gestions as may seem to constitute a full and fair compliance with all the require? ments of your resolution. With great respect your obedient ser? vant, (Signed) "j. G. Bi.aine. JUDGE THUrOIAVS REPLY. Abuse e-1' the Tower of the Government at Elections in New York, Vermont, I'eun gy'lvania and other Northern States. Washinoton City, January 1,1879. Hon. H. if. Teller, Chairman of the Select Committee of Investigation: Dear Sir?I have the honor to ac? knowledge the receipt of yourj of the 21st tilt., enclosing a copy of the'resolu tion adopted by your committee request iug me to furnish in writing such facts and such evideuce as may be in my pos? session touching the matters involved in the amendment made on my motion to the resolution under which the committee is acting. Of course the committee does not suppose that the matters embraced in that amendment are cither my personal knowledge or that of any one man. They relate to the elections in every part of the republic, and the allegations are for the most part to be found in the pub? lic press. In opening his speech in sup? port of his resolution, (December 1st,) the Senator from Maine distinctly stated that the resolution was based on accounts given in the press. Well, the press has teemed with statements which, if true, require the investigation proposed by my amendment, and as I have no doubt that the members of the committeo read the newspapers quite as diligently as I do, it is probable they know where* to look for the soirees of information as fully its I do, and as they are charged with the re? sponsibility of making the investigation, and I am not, I beg leave respectlully to say that I take no part of it upon'my shoulders. Nevertheless, as the amend? ment was olfered in perfect good faith, and with the firm belief that the matters it embraces require investigation quite as much as the matters contained in the original resolution, it will be proper for me, especially since the commission has requested it, to furnish such information touching the subject as may from time to time come under my observation. I therefore send herewith "Instalment No. 1," consisting of, first, an editorial article cut from this morning's Wash? ington Post; second, a copy of a petition of sixty-odd citizens of New York to the House of Representatives, complaining of the illegal and oppressive conduct of John J. Davenport, and oilier Federal officials, at the late election in New York City, and I am authorized by the Hon. Fernando Wood, who presented the peti? tion, to say that its statements are proved by sundry affidavits in his hands, and that he will, if requested, lurtii-.li the names of the affiants and other witnesses to the same facts; third, a copy of an opinion of Judge Freeman touching the rights of certain naturalized citizens in New York City, which rights were grossly violated by said Davenport, as sei forth in said petition; fourth, I respectfully refer you to that portion of the speech of Senator Wallace, one of your number, delivered in the Senate, December 17, 1878, whic h relates to the last election in Pennsylvania. See Conyresxional Record of December IS, page 28. I also beg leave to refer you to u published letter of the Hon. Wm. d. Kelley, of Pennsylva? nia, showing the means employed by Federal officials and others to defeat his nomination and election. You have, no doubt, seen the letter in the newspapers, if not I will have a copy procured for you. Fifth, an editorial article from the Argus and Patriot, newspaper, of Mont peiier, Vt., touching the election in Ben nington in that Stale. Sixth, a copy of the President's civil service order of June 22, 1S77. and as showing what attention has been paid to it, and also what mems were re-sorted by the Republican Con? gressional committee of 1S7S, I enclose a circular of that committee, signed by George C. Gorhant, its secretary. This circular, it is said, wan sent to nearly every person in the civil service of the Government, and to public contractors and others having relations with the Govei'inerit. 1 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. G. Th?rmav. TMU riUJSEDKXT'? PKOOFS. A I'ticknge of Proof, Collected by IVesl (leBt Haven, mow Kendy for Congress. From Ike X. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, December 29. A few days before tlic adjournment of Congress for the holidays, Senator Cam? eron, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution which was adopted by the Senate, calling for the information upon which the President based that part of his annual message relating to affairs in the South? ern States. In response to this resolution the Pres? ident will send lo the Senate, when Con? gress reassembles, a large package of documents treating chicily of occurrences in South Carolina and Louisiana. The papers comprise reports made to the at? torney-general by district-attorneys, Uni? ted States marshals, United Stales com? missioners and special agents of the de? partment of justice, who were sent into those States for the purpose of ascertain? ing the truth of certain reports which had been made to the attorney-general, and the causes of complaints from citi? zens who represented that they had been deprived of their Constitutional rights. The President had copies of ail these documents prepared in November, in? tending to send them to Congress with his Message, but withheld them on being informed that this would be an unusual course, and that if Congress wanted the information it would be called for. The package that will be sent to the Scuate contains all the correspondence relating to the outrages that has taken place be? tween the department of justice and otii cialx in the South, except such as must for obvious reasons be retained as confi? dential until alter the trial of those who have been or will be indicted. The first document ill the South Caro? lina, collection is the letter written by Attorney-Gen era I Dcvcns to District At? torney Northrop on the 3d of October last, aud which was published at the lime. This letter put a sudden stop to the Red-shirt demonstrations and to in? terferences with public meetings of Re? publicans in most part* of the State. On the 17th of October the United States marshal of South Carolina wrote to the attorney-general, unclosing extracts from Democratic newspapers of the State, aud added: "The publication of your letter of in? structions to the district attorney of this State has made them a little more cir? cumspect in their movements, but at the same time more defiant in expressing their determination to crush the Repub? lican party out of existence, if necessary. They do not fear the operation of the Uuited States law* when uot enforced by bayonets. I can arrest men against whom complaints arc made, but in doing so I make heroes and martyrs of them. They will submit to arrest, knowing that men of property and influence will con? tend for the privilege of becoming their bondsmen, and the best lawyers in the State will volunteer to defend them. * * * We will use every effort to protect the Republicans from outrages when we can, but we have the moral influence of the whites, and the entire machinery of the State Government, with a powerful and unscrupulous party, against us. You will notice i'roin the newspapers I seod you that prompt retaliatory measures were adopted in Sumter as soon as my deputies arrested u man for the violation of Section 5,520, and the leading white Republican of the county was arrested lor inciting a riot. Unless some compro? mise is made to suspend all prosecutions they will be certain to convict him. A Republican in a case like this has not the slightest chance for justice iu our State courts." On the 20th of October, the attorney general telegraphed District-Attorney Northrop urging prompt action in prose? cuting the men who broke up the Re? publican meeting on the 12th of that month in Sumter County and committed the outrage upon United States Commis? sioner Lee. Unde r date of October 21, Mr. Northrop telegrnped as an excuse for not having acted that the Democrats were intimidating the witnesses for the prosecution, and it was with great diffi? culty that he could induce them to testi? fy. He concludes by saying, "I was never in better earnest, aud the best, proof of it is that there was not the slightest interference at the meeting yes? terday." Ou ttis same dale, October 21, District Attorney Northrop submitted a report to the attorney-general, in which he de? scribes the Red-shirt demonstration in Sumter on the 12th of October, the arrest of citizens of that town and their exami? nation before United States Commis? sioner Marshall in Charleston. Of the examination, be s.<ys: "At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the examination whs resumed, und I attend? ed. I culled for Mr. Lee and his deputy who made the arrest", and sent two offi? cers for them, but neither could be found. The warrants and witnesses in each case were identical. The same four witnesses on the back of each wurrant and the Bame affiant to each affidavit. The pris? oners were all young men without influ? ence, and in no sense leaders. They were the parties who had assaulted Mr. Coghlau on the steps of the Court House in tiuuiter. The defence was represented by an array of distinguished counsel, who advised me that they proposed to demur to the legality of the warrants. "The commissioner culled the case against McCoy. No one gave me the slightest intimation, and I supposed that the two commissioners, Marshall and Lee, bad satisfied themselves at least <f the identity of the defendant. I was completely nonplussed to find that the defendant was the wrong man, and while I could not resist his discharge I insisted upon the arnst of the right man. "On calling the next case I discovered another surprise in the energy with which the prosecuting witness, Coghlan. the mainstay of tho government, pressed upon me his anxiety to secure a compro? mise with the defence, aud drop the vase. He said flic defence was ready to drop ail cases against Republicans, and guarantee a peaceful election aud undisturbed meetings. Mr. Coghlan made this state? ment in open court, and Gen. Moise, for the defence, endorsed it. I objected, be? cause I did not sec how the matter lould be closed in that way in a moment, although I was not prepared to defeat the quiet accomplishment of these very objects, particularly if intelligent Repub? licans li!:c Mr. Coghlan desired it. I called witnesses, however, aud was further surprised to find that Mr. Butler Spears, the chairman of the Republican meeting at Suaiter on Saturday, was, and came down as, a witness lor the defence, with his expenses paid by the defendants. Seeing me pushing the investigation he seems to have changed his mind, and joined Mr. Coghlan in entreating lue to continue the cases until they could secure their witnesses Irotn Sautter, that they were not prepared, &c, &c. This was another embartasMtiePt. The defence in? sisted upon go ng on, that they were away from home aud were ready, that it would entail much hardship upon them, and that their counsel were engaged elsewhere They then moved to set aside the warrant on lite grounds 1 have set forth. After some consultation I thought it well to continue, and moved the commissioner accordingly, urging the earliest day pos? sible. The communication with Sumter is uncertain every other day, and Tues? day, 29th inst., was made the day certain. On inquiry t found that the defendants were not under bonds, and some warm words were exchanged in insisting upon placing them under bonds. 1 stumnled upon another surprise when Mr. Coghlan, the prosecuting witness, offered to go upon the bond of defendants, and his offer was actepted. After arranging the bond the examination was adjourned over. Uni ed States Marshal Wallace, in re? porting on the same examination, says: The malicious spirit of the defence was 'dearly manifested in the treatment of the witnesses for the United States in the cases. Thomas L. Coghlan, a man in his seventy-sixth year, the leading Republi? can of the county, who lias held office for years in the county without having been charged with the sliglite-a irregularity, had been arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill, became, when the ruffians rushed toward him to throw him off the. platform, he drew a pistol and threatened to shoot any man who touched him. Twenty-:hrce men took out war? rants against him. lie appeared before two trial justices in town ami gave bond, lie was then arrested on the same charge, and taken fifteen miles into the country to appear before another justice on the same charge, who also required him to give bond, but the old man, knowing that he would be dragged from one end of the county to the other, refused to sign a bond, ami expressed Iiis readiness to go to jail. A commitment was made, and he was sent to jail; but the deputy sheriff did not actually commit him, but held him in his custody, and my deputy had to take out a warrant from the United States commissioner for him as a witness before we could get him. "A colored witness had been arrested for assault and battery and committed to jail, and we had trouble to get him from the sheriff, and had to promise to return him to jail." Bayard Taylor. The Union and American has nn inter? esting notice of ilayard Taylor, whose un? timely death, at the age of fifty-three, has been announced. Mr. Taylor was born on January 12, 1822, in KennettSquare, Chester county, Pa. He became an apprentice in a prin? ting ollice in 1842, and with the travel? ers instinct developed, started in 1S44 on a pedestrian tour through Europe. This was the commencement of a career as a traveler which has made one of the most useful men in the world as well as one of the greatest travelers. His literary fe? cundity has been amazing. It may in? deed be said that he has made the En? glish reading people familiar with all parts of the world. From the Nile to the far Lapland, from Japan to Mexico, he traversed tropical plains and deserts and the Irozen plains of the North. His des? cription were equally graphic sketches in delineating the customs of the East, or describing the dwellers of the far North and hisjourneyingivcrthc lichen-covered plains behind the reindeers of Lapland* or in India, China and Japan, or in Rus? sia or Greece. The charm of his writings is a simple, narrative style and a graphic description of men and things, customs and manners, minute details, which fall short of tedium and yet are sufficiently minute to show the people as they are. Mr. Taylor was not a profound social phi lti?pher, nor an ethnologist, nor an arch? aeologist. He found a sufficient field in furnishing the public with a photograph of society as he saw it, leaving other fields to specialists. He has published about a dozen works of travels, some dozen volumes of poems and poetry, four or five novels, besides several translations, and was engaged at the time of his death upon a life of Goethe and Schiller, which was to have been his ma-dcr-piecc. Mr. Taylor's great work was his trans? lation of Goethe's masterpiece, "Faust." In this work he displayed a thorough sympathy with his author, and an under? standing of that profouudest work of poets, which he has admirably reproduc? ed in his translation. The mere tyro who carefully compares the translation with the original will perceive the thor? ough knowledge of the German language and its nice shades, the intimate acquain? tance and reproduction of the original metres in that wonderfully diversified production, and the vast labor which mu>it have been expended. If Mr. Tay? lor had done nothiug but make Faust in? telligible to English students and schol? ars, he would deserve the gratitude of this country. While this is true, and he has followed his author with marvelous liteialness and fidelity, one may even yet wish that Coleridge could also have trans? lated Faust. Mr. Taylor was essentially a popular writer, of great fecundity and wonderful industry. He was properly, what he was in fact, the greatest of traveling corres? pondents, for most of his works appeared in newspapers before publication in books. As a poet he has never touched the popular heart, and perhaps his translation of Faust is his most enduring work, unless he left his biography of Goethe in shape for publication. ORANGE.?Dr. Price's Special Flavor? ing Extract oi'Orange is obiained from the finest fruit. To flnvorciikes, puddings or creams, it is found one of the most de? licious flavors, and in all respects equal to Or. Price's Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, which have become so popular. This important organ weighs but about three pounds, sum all titc blood in a living pciaon (about three g .lions) passe* through it at ksaalMM every half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowels, anil if the Liver becomes 'torpid it is nit separated from the blood, but car? ried through the veins to .ill parts of the system, (and iu trying to escape through the pores of the shin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown eclcr. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys? pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bui* ousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, -Sic < ar.d Sour Stomach, and general debility fol? low. MaMtBU'S Hei-atine, the great vegetable discovery fcr torpidity, causes the Liver (o throw off from one to two ounces cf bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex? cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, wdl astonish all who try it?they being the first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili? ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking HurATixE in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and r.o disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is rivn. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3'Price 25 Cents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu Eefies as the work of death goes on. {10,000 will e paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Marphir.e or PruisicAcid.canbe found in the Glodb Ft.owrr. Cot'uii Svitur, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable. The Glocc Flower Con.it Svitcr will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the threat Klnnd lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Cor. Smith and Ex-Ccv. I Brown ot Ga., lion. t.co. Pcabody, as well as pel, those of other remarkable cures in our book?free rn ? to all at the dri:g stores?and be convinced that if Ml you wish to be cured you can be by taking the Q Clock Flower Cough Syiilt. j| Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, mI when you can r-t Glorb Flower Svnur at same .price. For sale by all Druggists Price 25 Cents and $1.00 0 5"! Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases th..t arise from poison in the blood. Not ione case of Serofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, lUlCtrotH Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some fom. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro? duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. Du. PiiMErRTON'sSTii.i.ir. gia or Q.sen's Dklioht is the only snediciM upon which a hope of recovery from Scrouda, Sy? philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can he reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. 510,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm? less can he found in it. Price by all linguists Ji.no. Globh rLowaa Covr.n SYStor and Mrr.nrLL's Hnr.\TiMi! p<">!< TltR Livrit for sale by all Drug? gists in a; cciu and ji.ou bottles. A. F. HERItELL k CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. TO MAKE MONEY I>Li:.\SAKTLY and fast, ag-uts -hould a l..rcss Fi.nlev, Hauvey it Co., At aviba* Qtx jtrrre i*?ttf And Goods Lower than Ever Known Before. WE are now receiving from New York our FALL STOCK of GOOI>S, consisting largely of the following article.": GROCERIES, BAGGING ami Tl ES, DRY GOODS, $4,000 worth of the hot warraiitctl Shoes and Hunts, A large lot of Heady-Made Clothing, Hardware in abundance, A large lot of Men's ami Boys' Hats. Yankee Notions, Crockery, Woodcnwarc, Saddles, &c. Goods arc very cheap, and freights having been greatly reduced to this point, we are able to compete with any market. Vve pay !!.<? highest price for Cotton. Bring it along, pav up what von owe us. anil buy more Goods. IJ LlCe2?L,i:V, liROWIV Ac CO. Anderson. Is. C. S.-pt 1?. 1878_ 10_ _ DO NOT PASS US BY ! J^UT CALL in and examine otir well selected stock of? KENTUCKY and SALEM JEANS. MATS. SHOES, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS. SHEETINGS, DOMESTIC PLAIDS, TICKINGS, Ac, That we propose to .sell as low as they can be bought any where cl-o. YVc also have on hand a full line of GROCERIES? Such as SUGAR and COFFEE. BACON. LARD, CHEESE, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac, Which we offer at the very lowest prices for cash. Also, a choice lot of French Calf Skins, Uak Sole Leather and Hemlock Leather, which cannot be suqmssed. Those who are indebted to us forGUANO will remember that the 1st of November is the last day that Cotton will be received in payment for it. Those wiio are owing us Notes ami open Accounts will please come forward and settle the same. "WILSON & REKD, No. 7 Granite Row. Sept 2<i, ! ST.H 20 _ly STILL FURTHER REDUCTION in FREIGHTS, .VXD PRICES OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. --0 WE have just received from the Northern markets a full line of the following ar? ticles: Ladie:s' Dress Goods, 13oots nnd Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing ami Underwear, Hardware, Cutlery, Cxlsisjs and Crockery Ware, FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON, and will be glad to have a call from all of our customers. Owing to the Great Reduction in Freights to Anderson, we are selling Goods very low, and will not be undersold bv any house in upper Carolina. BARR & FANT, NO. 10 GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C. 0ct3.1878 _ 12_ly ras ? .- ^saQaSxa^^ -?-a Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they uso them in their own families. MICE'S I IIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOOTMEKE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. .EMON SUCAr?. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAr?AiCA CiKCER. From the pure root. STEELE b\ PRICE'S I.UPULIH YEAST GEMS. The Jlett Dry Hop Tcast in the IFur/rf. STEELE & PEZCE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It is the Only Sewing Machine ?.. H:CII HAS X ^^^^ |i'!f-|ltrcailiii3|k{t!u |S^S|if! U has Self Setting Needle. i'o-cr Steaks the Threai 8pJg|?3j *??r Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Sunning. The Simplest, the Most Dur ?::.le, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NEW AMERICAN" it e.-.s / learned. does not get out of order, and will do more work with lest lauor t!u<> ein otnor macniiie. Illustrated Circular furnished on ?pplication. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DO VET Manager, ?l K. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. C. A. REEL), Agent, Anderson, S. C. Tdf Special inducements for cash. Bot?, ist* -'i lv F. W. CHARLESTON, 8. C, COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powler Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents lor Ol I Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, we have established a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. ApriflS. 1K78 _40^_ly Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OK SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday M< vmcd, connecting with the Night Trat mi on South Ca.-u ,1m Railroad, up and down. On and after Wednodav. November 13, the following will be the schedule: UP. Leave Columbia al.s \r, a w Leave Alston..10 1X1 a tn Leave Newberry.11 u.i a m j Leave Hodges....'1 -l". p ni | Leave Helton. I '.'0 j. m Arrive at Greenville.? .'5 p ui j down. Leave Orecnvillc at. 8 Ham Leave n*llon.1?? :>?> a m I Leave Hodges.13 u-J p m Leave Newberry.?'? w p m i Leave Alston. 4 :.0 p iii j Arrive at Columbia. G (S j> m ! ASDEltSOX BRASCft ot- UJ.I E RIDGE R. R. i Daily, except Sundays, between Helton and And- j eiSOB. Tri-wockly between Anderson and Wallial- ] la, viz.: Leave Walhalla fur Anderson .Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Anderson for Wal? halla Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturday,. Li". Leave Belton. 4 10 p m LeareAnderson.....?> i"> p ru Leave IVndlelon. 5 10 p in , Leave Perryville. r, ."() p ru Arrive 14 Walhalla. 7 30 p rc i DOWN. Leave Walhall?. 7 CO a ni Leave IVrrvville. 7 -<f a m Leave I'ondlrton.?* :to a Leave A nderaon.'.) S3 a n Arrive at Helton.ID U> a a THOMAS noDAMEAD. Gen. Sun'i South Carolina Railroad. CiiAitt.KSToN, Nor'rJ, lS7i. i On and after Sunday, 10th in?t.. Passenger Train* will run as follows: n.rt acnrsTA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.MS a m and '.'A p in Aj rive a: Augusta.%00 p in und i:-.V? a in tor columbia. (Sunday morning rxeepled.) Leave Charleston at.7:30a in and S:?o p ni Arrive at Columbia.I::i5 y m and 7 til a ni roa ciiaiilksto.v. (Sunday niuraiug excepted.) Leavo A pn.-la al.HUfll a in and 7::t0 p in ! Arrive ..t Charleston.4:20 p ru and 7:i.*> a m | Leave ColumMa al.p m and few) p ui Arrive at Cliarleston.9:45 p ni and 6:13 a m Above Schedule make* close eotiueetlon at fo lutnhia with Greenville and Oduinbia Railroad ?andCharlotteread,and at lugi.atii m;: :;.<? i aud Atlanta trains. , S. 8. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. 6. B. Tvxwn, Genwii Ticks* Agent. Dr. M.W. CASE'** Sem Tonic and Cordial. I T'.is is not n patent medicine, but is prepared . under the direction of Dr. M. \V. due, from his I favorite prescription, which in an extensive i pract ice of over twenty-seven year- ho ha.? found ] most effective in uli en. oi" diioi Jcrcd liver or hup'-WO blood. It id anti-bilious. : Tt acts directly upon tl'c liver, restoring: It ! when dbet?-cd to it,; normal condition; and in I regulating the activity of litis Kreut c;land every i tfivrurgau o: the >y.-.-:in is benefited. In Blued J Disease!! it has no equal as a purifier. It im? proves digestion, n:id u.-.-ists nature to elimin.ito ' nil impurities from the Fystctn; and while It Is ! the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also j superior to r.ll known remedies. While It is I mure effectual then Jilnu Mass, it Is mild and i perfectly infe. contain but nothing that can in the slipMe-t decree injure the system. It docs not ticken or give pain; neither does it weaken tho ! patient, nor leave the system constipated, as do most other medicines. B 4. ?S . ? m f o. Complaint, TJys ? 1 VUlvS pepsta, ?lllo.vi Fever. Ilenrtiichr, Sick Ilcudachc, 1Vat<t-Brni,h, llt-artburn, Kick Stomach, .hiiindice, t'olic, Vertigo, \> nr.U;;l \, I'm 1 ;ii I h( Ion of the Hi.-ii t. Female 1 n ? ^n Im I I ir, and Wcnkucm, all .Skin and BIo-mI LHseasrs, War MM, Fever r,iul A{;uc, und Constipa? tion of the Uoivvla. In Rmnll doset It lu also a guro cure for Chronic Dianhtea. Taken two or three tlmr? a tiny, If pre? vent* Yellow Fcve?, 1J. jilit..?11.i, bcarlct Fever, Cliolcrn, and Small-Pox. HOW TO BE Use Ur.CaseV Over your OWM^SS boctor isfosA S?Si: And save your doctor bills. Only 23 cts. a bottle. It is the mu?t cfleetive and volunhl! medicine ever offered to the American people. As h_-t as its mciits become known, u-> u e becomes universal in every community. No family wi!l he without it after having once te-ted its great mine, it has proved uu Inestimable blcaliitf to thousands who have ivied it, bringin:; back health andstrensth M those who were sc.'ininxly ut death's door. neparcdattUoLaborator} Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, ra, Price per Bottle, S3o. Extra Isr.jc Si ir -ale by 7>rr -..-Ms. A CTu".- > Sold wholesale and retail by I>?WIE & M0I8E, Oharlc?ton, 8. 0. THE NEW V'OKK SUN FOR I.s;:?. The Si's will be printed every day during tho year to come. Its purpose and method will be the .-"ante as in the past: To present all Iii?1 news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth though the h< amis Tall. THE SOX h:<* been. i?, and will continue to be in dopciuK'til of everybody and everything :-avo the Truth an 1 Its own convictltns of duty. Tliat is the only pulley which an hunevi newspaper need have. Thai is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wid?r constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other American Journal. Tub Sits i:i the newspaper of the people. It Is not lor til-, rieh man against ihc poor man, er for the poor man against the rich man, but it seek* to ?In equal justice to all interests in the community, li i-. not the organ of any person.class, sect, 01 i pai ty. '1 here neid be no mystery about Its 'oven and bail's, u is for the honest man a.-aiu?t tho rogues ever; time. I: is fur the honest Democrat a?against the dbihonest Republican, ana for tho honest iteptibllean i a against the dirbnncst Dotu ?M-rat. li dors mil ta!:c it.-, cue front the utterance* ??' any |tolitician or political organization. It gives its support unreservedly when men or ii casur-s are III agreement with the Constitution and with the principle* npou which this republie was found d Air Ihe people. Whenever the Con? stitution and constitutional principles are violated ?a- in the ititraireous conspiracy of 1<7& by which a man n.>l elec.id was placed in Ihe President'* office, where lie ?tili remains?it speaks out for the rit'ltt. Thai I" TlIK Scst'i ldra of indej?.'iidence. In mis resji <?! there will be no change in its pro? gramme fur isTJ. The.Si n ha* fairly earned the hearty hatred of rafraud*, and Uitmbug* of all sori? and ?ises. !i hopes !?> d< v ve Dial hatred Dot less in tue ?rar ilia.i in ISTS, 1*77. or any year gone by. Tim Sin is primed l?r I he men ana women of to-day, whose concern la chiefly with the afl?irsof to-day. il lias I. Ih ihe disposition and the ability to afford its render* the prompte*!, fullcai and ruoal u'.eurata Intelligence ol whatever in the wide world is curth attention. To ibis end tiio resource* belonging to wrii.rMabliaucsl prosperity will be liberally un loyed. Hie prc*enl disjointed condition of parti-* in ibis country, and the nnceriainly of the future, lend an exiraoidiiiary ?igniiicancc to tin- events or thecotniusyear. To present with accuracy and clearness the exact situation in each of its varying pha*cs,and i" exj.ad, according to in weil known methods, tho nriiiciptu* that should euide us through ihe labyrinih, will be an Important part of the I'ltr. St's'.s work for 1879. We have tue means of making Tin: Sex, as a political, a literary, and a general newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever before; an.I we mean to apply then freely. our rale* of sutnerlptlon remain unchanged. For the Daily Sex, a four-page ibeet of twenty eight columns, Ihe price by mail, postpaid, is ?5 cents a month, or n year; or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of liflv-six columns, Ihe price I? 05 cents a month, or 87.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of TheScn- is also furnished separately ai SI.SO a year, postage paid. The Sf.vii.w BUS, in addition to the current news, pre tcnls a most entertaining aad instructive body of literary and miscellaneous maticr, in hulk twice a* gn-at and in value not Inferior to that of the best monthly magazines of the day, at one-tenth of their cost. Tho Wj-ely Sim is especially adapted for those who do not take a New York "daily paper. The in ?.- of the week is fully presented, il* market re? ports are furnished lo the latest moment, aud Its agricultural department, edited with great care and ability, is unsurpassed. The WEEKLY Sex is probably read to-day by more fanners than any uther paper piihlished. A choice story, with other carefully preisared miscellany, appears in each issue. The Weekly protects it? readers by barring Its advertising columns against frauds and huiu Imga, and turn Mica more good matter for leas money than can be obtained from any other soiree. The price of the Weei.t Sus, efcht pages, fifty six columns, is si n year, postage paid. For club* of ten .sending Sio'we will send all extra copy tree. Addre** I. W. ICNOLAND. l'iib?shcr of TllBSOS, New Yurk City. Dec 19, 1-7? _ 4 Tin: lovisviIlXis CnN'-KW-f I" he tlic best, newsiest, brightest and most attractive weekly paper i:i the United Slates?good for all latitudes, climates and peoples; popular with the old and young ; invaluable to politicians of both parties; fair and liberal in it* treatment of nil matters of public interest; a rep? resentative Southern newspaper; edited by Hon. lieniy UTatterson?otter* remarkable inducement* to new subscribers and agents. Specimen copies fres. i'J a year; Si 50 ia clubs. Elegant and val? uable premiums. During the holiday* A Double Kmnl>cr will bo printed, consisting of eighty long columns on a single sheet, 4Sx60 inches?THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WOULD?with novelette* and elirice renting matter in variety?a copy of which will be presented ;o every new subscriber. Address \V. X. HALDEM AN, President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. Dee 1!>, 1S78 23 4 BOOKS^MILLIOH I A coiiin.eto Cuiue to Wedlock, I wuh C : aj . - r? on, A compclenl Wom _^liisZ-VHciilmod, ttrsdesvevsot Viiemiiy.Su ^iUn'-j^i^ lit) '?> women, Adv.cc to5riJr;ruoiTi, 'JIOIi?|Rf*l>Oll II" ami Wilr. O.cjiiv and If Vfisglajf.Yfrl*fl Matrimony cu'natrid, Iiiipcilimetit* p 1 lL.U**yaflliV!if to Marriage, Cenguga. duiirs, Science c: :tL|':u-.i..:iuU. Law Ol Marii.nc, Iiw of Divorce, Lagal rights of married wjinen.cte.al- .on Luneaseeot Women, ttieir cause ai-d Cure. A Ccnfliicntial work ot 320 peges.wlth full Piste Engravings, ?ent for 80 cents. "Tho Private Medical Adviser." on the nur.tior im? pure associations, i.e., also on the seem habits of youth ami tlir.r tBrctj on tfter liio, reusing Vancoccl'. firndual Emissions, N-rvous debility. I.n*t ot S'Zual Power, tie. making rnatris^ improprr uruiihorpy, g:va-g many valu? able itvnpts fjr the cureot private diseases; same size, over Cil plaU s, AO cents. "Mec ical Advice," a lecture oa fc.ai.hccd and Womnnood, l? cei.U;cr all three $1. Tiu-y contain 00L pages and over loo lljnatTaticus.em. bra. in;; everything on the generative (ysteni that is worth k"ovii;;.aiidmncli that Is not published In any other work. Sc.: in bisglo vo'nnic?. or complete in one. for Price ia Fti.mps. - -.. r rr Cum-ney. fi x author invites conculta livn. and iHtirw are promptly answered without charge.) Addrrss: Dr. BuMi'Dispensary. Nu 12 North eti it, ?l.L^eis..Mo. (Ivaiobli.hof 1847.) _ /*" I rarne-rlv us'< pirjou: 'uflcnng from KT.ih1 HKE'V B to .end in; their nwris and address, Ihrr wi'l k-arn ffl ?i-soajettiiis u their aUviujtacu.-Nc: a Truoc.^ A. W. 7QDD, Contractor and Builder, ANDERSON, S. G. ALL kinds of PLAIN and FANCY WORK done at sltortest notice and lowest prices. Agent liir TO ALE MAXUFACTl'HIXa 00.?DOORS, SASif. JIUXDS, PAINTS, OILS, .Cv. .Ian 10. 1878 2.i lv THE UHEQaaUO JAS, LEFfEL Wm PORTABLE AKD STATIC-'riARY la^^S^lla^S^ SAW, FLOU?. AWL GEIS! KILLS. Address, pQQLE & HUNT LUMBER! LUMBER! A LARGE lot of Kowi Lnmber is kept x'jl iioii>tantly on liantl at my Lumber Ytirtl at i!io Blue Kidg;e De|Mil in Andcraon, and nnlers fir larjre or smnll lots of any kind desired will hi' promptly filled at low pricef. Mr. itudo.pii Kaufinanismyugftit fur thy rale of Lumber at Anderson, und will furnish any information desired ;o pereoiM wishing; to make nn order. JOHN" KAUFMAN. April il. 1ST.-' :;;> TT TS iBi blackwell's DURHAM t'.'ARSAHTEO StSTft, EliiArECT. Also, K1U.IK8 MA?!ii?RY, Pain phleU free. Orrtt:t, Yoaa, Pa. PRESCRIPTION FREE! fnrtS... uuiJi- I 'in.. Ol S,.Ii. Mill W.Mtlii-o. Lost For i If Hpeethr Cure nl Seminal WenkuesM. I."St Manhood mid all disorder* bruiiulit on by inslla ercllonorexeeisH, AnyIinisocisl hasthi inure iJIOULi. .l.Mssi-,?. I)r. \V. JAOtIE *? ?>.. -o,, ??,.. ajixlli Mshsj.i, <?itiolunali. ??. BO ar.d Morphine haWtcuttd. rt .Ii ?t. t., Grs2a. Co., lud. if ran make nionej fa-ier at work for us than at I anything eUe. Capital not required; we will ; start yon. ?12 per day at home made by the luduHrioua. M< n. women, boj a and uii Is Van t<-d every where to work fur u*. Sow [a the time, ?wiv i?>i ?'? and lorm* tree. Addros* Tuuk .t- Co., iluguita, Maine, net ;' I < lsu?lltes? you cat. engage in. $"i J: V f lo$20|.?.: y ma i- by at y work I J ' ' : ?' . ii ofei.li. i sex tight in llieir E ' 1 * own loolitir*. I'attlculara and samples fr. e. iu pnivo vo:ir sjiare (iiue at thLs bu? ine.st. Aidies, ?r?rs*?'i C?.. Porrl??. )Mne