Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BIGHT TO EfSTKUCT. Direct Responsibility of the Represen? tative; to His Constltu?acy?Interesting Letter from Jefferson Davis. From Ike Jackson (Miss.) Clarion . We are gratified to have the opportu? nity to publish the following letter, writ? ten by Hon. Jefferson Davis in reply ^ to inquiries designed to elicit his opinion upon a subject of vital importance: Beatjvoie Post Office, Habrisox Co., Miss., Dec. 14,1878. Jly Dear Sir: I this day received yours of the 12th in3t., asking for my opinion as to the right of the Legisla ture'of a State to instruct her Senators in Congress. Personally a disinterested observer, I stand upon the political river, earnestly watching, whatever it may_ bear, but without any purpose ever again to launch my bark upon it. My opinions, howev? er) npon any subject which interest Miss? issippi, are, as they. always will be, at the service of my friends who may de? sire to have them. The government of the.United States is essentially representative, the neeessary consequence of the admitted sovereignty of the people, and the individuality ofthe representative to his constituency would ' be to attack the foundation of our polit eal system. The two houses of Congress represent, the one the people the other the States themselves. If the people of a Congressional district were to assemble in mass, and instruct their representa? tives upon any particular question, who will gainsay their right to do so, cr his duty to obey? In tho compact of the Union it was provided that the representatives of the States, their Senators, should be chosen by their respective Legislatures'. Those Legislatures do, in . that connection, ex? press the voice of the State, and the Senator who accepts bis election by the Legislature, as such expression of the State would ?eem >to be estopped from contending at any future time that the !:'.ture was not the proper channel through which tho State should speak to him. It has beon the practice of the Democ? racy either to obey instructions or to resign the office held from the people so that their constitueuts migbt.if they bo desired, select some one else who would more truly represent them. Nor has this been entirely confined to the Democ? racy. The statesman who has been called the expounder ofthe constitution, when the wild waves of abolitionism were beating against the bulwarks of the constitution, and threatening its sub? version, in view of the prospects of re? ceiving instructions which he could not conscientiously obey, said he hoped the event rright not arise, and clearly indi? cated, t1 tough he did not express it, that in such a contingency he would vacate seat he could not consistently retain. In the democracy of Greece tho peo? ple assembled in mass to discuss and to legislate. In the republic of Borne the government was one of orders, the patri? cians and the people having conflii cting powers. In neither of these could rep? resentations such as ours have been the foundation of government. Therefore wo had to be a law unto our:elves. Whereas all other modern republics were " ased upon pre-existing feudal system; re had no compromises to make with abuses and with privileged' classes, but ere offered a clear sheet, on which the of human liberty and the su jremacy of law might be written. The people of each independent Stale, esessmg sovereign power, organized ch for itself a government of their own, d by the compact of union, delegated the general government such powers d fucntions as they were willing to confide to it In the State governments as well as in that of the United States, power was attended by a correlative responsibility of those who from either received author ty and trust. It was a wise organism when it was adopted; more wise, per? haps, than the builders knew; for our experience has taught us that corruption, which works in darkness and unseen, ay undermine the fabric which could at direct and external blows. We re been, by the Divine Maker, taught e danger of being led into temptation. In the growth of wealth and luxury, e have seen arise, as the consequence, ncreascd extravagance, waitiog on the lecessities of which was an army of ] obhyists, the agents of powerful corpor ions, special interests, and of the oneyed power. Against the influence of these it were safer to trust the body of the people who were beyond tho reach " of temptation, than the few who are immediately exposed to iL In opposition to the right of the con? stituency to instruct, I know of no argu? ment which deserves notice, unless it be that whfch denies to the people .he re "?' quiisite amount of intelligence. If that be true, the corner-stone of our temple is crashed, and it were vain to attempt to prop the superstructure. But is it j? true? I hope not, I think not and repel tho assumption of uny man that he has moro wisdom than the aggregate of his neighbors. So, sir, I end as I began with the ex? pression of the belief that the cocxist ? ence of liberty and power require the direct responsibility of the represent:!. . tive to his constituency. This is the jj characteristic and especial merit of our political system, State and Federal. In conclusion, let me express the con ? viction that unless this be maintained, and the virtue aud intelligence of the Eeople keep pace with the demand for otn in the exercise of the high power they possess, we must look forward to corruption among officials, and anarchy, to be followed by despostism. Very truly, your friend, Jeffebsok Davis. ? Washington special to the New York Herald: "There are some circumstances connected with the recent change of the death penalty to imprisonment fo r lifo in the case of Blasius Pistorius by Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, which show how carefully the German government looks after the rights of its people even . when, as in this case, they are of a reli? gions faith to which the German rulers ? are hostile: Pistorious was a German Catholic priest up to 1875. He bad been for some time chaplain at Tholey, in the dioceso of Trier. In that year he was, on . his own application, as documents show, ' allowed to resign his place to come to the United States, where he went to live with bis brother, a farmer near Norris town, Pa. It was here that taking part in some disputes between his brother?a quarrelsome man?and the neighbors, Blasius fired the shot which killed a mau. He was arrested, and fearing that be ?would not get a fair trial by reason of his poverty and the prejudice against him, he wrote to Mr. Von Schlazer, the .Ger? man Minister here, asking assistarce. On the Minister's information the German ; government at once authorized him to employ counsel at its cost, and this was accordingly done, Mr. Stepben Bemak, of Philadelphia, being retained by Mr. ' Von Shclazer. Pistorius was condemned to death on his first trial, got a new trial on the ground of insanity, was again condemned, but his case was brought be? fore the Court of Pardons by his counsel, and on evidence that he was of unsound mind, the Court changed the sentence to I mprisonment for life. It is remarkable that, while waging a political war against the Catholic Church at home,_the Ger? man government has so energetically and persistently and at considerable expense : defended the life of this poor Catholic priest, about whose infirmity <>f mind j there seems to be no doubt." Lucias 0. C. Lainar. A born leader of men is he whose name heads this article. A statesman in the strictest sense of that much-abused word, .be has by his broad and liberal views of national policy been a tower of strength to his people during the dang? erous and eventful years which have marked the greatest political and social upheaval through which any nation has ever passed, and the hiography of Sen? ator Lamar will in the years to come be the history of the character and intelli fence of the South in its struggle with a old and unscrupulous political party, which has had for its watchword xa victis. In 1857 Senator Lamar made his first ap? pearance in the national balls of legisla? tion as a representative to the Thirty fifth Congress, and was re-elected to the Thirty-sixth Congress?taking from the start a prominent position in the delib? erations of-that body. In full sympa? thy with his people, and educated in the strictest school of States' rights, he with? drew in 1860 to take a seat in the seces? sion convention of his State, aud through? out the struggle which ensued he bore a conspicuous part in the field of action and forum of debate. Trained to the law, he was in 1867 made Professor of Law in the University of Mississippi, having previously filled the chair of Po? litical Economy in that institution. But his responsible and hazardous duties were yet to come. In 1872 the people whom he had served so well again called him to a seat in the councils of the na? tion, as a member of the Forty-third Congress, and re-elected him in 1874-to the hourly-fourth Congress. 'It was a delicate aud responsible task/to which he was assigned in stepping again into the political arena to still the troubled ele? ments, and to restore to the people of the whole country that spirit of amity and concord so essential to their future happiness and prosperity. Suffering no taunt or jeer to force from his lips an in? cautious or hasty word to feed the dying embers of sectional hate, he maintained at all times a calm and dignified demean? or, meeting the attacks of the opposition in a broad lofty spirit of true statesman? ship, which commanded their respect, ana gave assurance to his friends that he was the man for the occasion. The peo? ple of Mississippi, never slow to recog? nize and reward ability in public men, elected him in 1876 to the Senate of the United States, of which body he has been one of the most conspicuous and admit? tedly able members; and now that the minority of which he has ofttimes been the "forlorn hope" in many a hotly-cou tested fight, is about to spring into the majority, he will doubtless be found among the foremost of that majority iu advocacy of such measures as will best tend to promote the true interests of the people of the entire country. "Firm iu bis convictions of right and of duty, he will yield to nc pressure that may be ex? ercised to 'drive him from a position which he has once taken. This was very forcibly demonstrated in his action on j the silver bill at the last session of Con I gress. The Legislature of Mississippi ? instructed him lo give his support to that measure; and with the people of the en? tire State it was very popular, but Sen? ator Lamar believed it to be his duty to oppose the bill, after a long struggle be? tween respect and affection for his peo? ple and a settled sense of duty, he made a powerful argument in opposition to re monetizatiou, and voted accordingly.? This is true courage, and the maa who, in the face of such opposition dares do what he honestly believes to be right, may safely be trusted as a national legis? lator. TUE FRENCH CRISIS. 3&cMahon Bestens and M. Grevey Is Elec? ted President. Paris, January 29. After tho conference between MacMa hon and Dufaure to-day, a cabinet coun? cil was held at noon, and another this afternoon, when the President of the [ Senate and the President of the Cham? ber of Deputies were present. Rumors of the imminent resignation of the mar? shal and the assembling of the chambers in congress obtained general credence. It is believed that the chambers would elect M. Grevey or M. Dufaure President of the Kepublic. London, January 29. A dispatch to the Standard, dated at Paris at midnight, says that MacMahon has informed Dufaure that ho will com? municate his decision to him at Ver? sailles at one o'clock Thursday evening. It is understood there will be a message to both houses. A few persons fear that the President may avail himself of his constitutional right to form an extra parliamentary ministry and prorogue the chambers for two months, but this is very improbable. Everything indicates that MacMahon wiU resign. It may be considered that ihe has already morally done so. The I probable course of events is as follows: To-day the government will formally an I nounce the situation of tho chambers, I and report the President's refusal to sign the decrees respecting the great military commands. The senate and chamber of deputies will pass votes of. confidence in the ministry, who will thus be obliged to press their demands on MacMahon for the changes in the staff of Generals. A joint congress of the senate and chamber of deputies will afterwards bo summoned to nominate a new President. It is pos? sible that congress will not meet till Fri? day. In the interval between MacMa hou's resignation and the election of a new President the council of ministers will be invested with executive power in accordance with the constitution. Much excitement prevails in Paris, but there has been no disturbance. Some politi? cians think MacMahon's resignation would be an excellent thing because the President should not be allowed to per? petuate an ambiguous situation, and a crisis anyhow was invitable. Others prefer to see MacMahon remain till the expiration of his legal term. Specula? tion is rife respecting his successor. Du? faure is too old; Duke d'Aumule and General Chausey have lost chances they formerly possessed. The only candidates mentioned are Admiral Pothan and M. Grevy, with chances favoring the latter. A Reuter's Paris dispatch says it is pos? sible the explanation to the chambers to? morrow will take the form of a Presiden? tial message. M. Grevy's chances for the Presidency have improved, Dufaure having declined to become a candidate. A dispatch to the Tunes, from Paris, states that the police and military au? thorities have taken some formal pre? cautions. The Republique Francaise, Gambetta's organ, says: "Those who use the threat ot President MacMahon's resignation as a scarecrow are mistaken. France does not desire, but does fear, a change in the bead of the government. What Franco will not have is unconstitutional resist? ance to the will of the nation." Paris, January 80. Marshal MacMahon has resigned the Presidency of the Republic. A congress has been convoked for 6 o'clock this evening. The election of M. Grevy to the Presidency appears to be certain, all the groups of the Left being in accord on this point. Versailles, Jan. 30?i p. m. MacMahon's letter of resignation says that being in disagreement with the min? istry, being hopeless of forming another Cabinet, and unwilling to absent to meas? ures which he regards contrary to good army organization, he withdraws from power. At a meeting of the bureaux of the Left, Gnmbetta proposed Crcvy for President of the Republic, which was unanimously approved. Marshal Mac? Mahon asked the ministers to counter? sign his letter of resignation, but they ?refused, declaring the letter a merely personal act. Paris, Jan. 80?4 p. m. The present ministers will resign and a new Parliamentary Cabinet will be constituted. It is reported that Gam . betta will take the premiership and the foreign portfolio. The concourse of the general public at Versailles is not very great. The excitement does not com? pare with that of May 24, 1873, when Thiers resigned. There is no disturb? ance anywhere. Versailles, Jan. 30?4. p. m. Some groups of the Eight, including the Bonapartists, will support M. Grevy, whose election will be nearly uuanimous. The Legitimists will probably abstain. M. Martel, President of the Senate, will preside over the congress^ MM. Gam betta and Marcere have been to congrat? ulate M. Grevy. It is understood the ministry will move that the Chambers, after the election, adjourn for a week, to allow time to settle pending questions. It is the general opinion of the Deputies of the Left that the present Cabinet should remain in office. Gambetta ex? pressed this opinion very decidedly to? day, but it is reported Dufaure an? nounced his intention of retiring to pri? vate life. 4.30 p. m.?On the assembly of the Chamber of Deputies, Grevy read a letter from MacMahon announcing his resig? nation, amidst profound silence. He then read the articles of the constitution applicable to the situation, and an? nounced that the two Chambers would meet in congress at 4.30 p. m. The sit? ting was then suspended. LAWS OF THE STATE. Acts Pnssod at the Kecent Session of the Legislature. An Act to require all Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs and Trial Justices to make monthly reports of all Licenses, Fines and Penalties collected by them to the Auditor and Treasurer of their several Counties. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Section 1. That all clerks of courts, sheriff:) und trial justices be, and they aro hereby, required, on the first Wednesday iu every month or within ten days there? after, to make, in writing, to the respec? tive auditors and treasurers of their sev? eral couutics, a full and accurate state? ment of all moneys collected by them on account of licenses, fines, penalties or forfeitures during the past month; and, iu default thereof, upon conviction thereof, shall be liable to a fine not ex? ceeding one hundred dollars or imprison? ment in the common jail not exceeding two months, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in? consistent with this act are hereby re? pealed. Approved December 28, 1878. An Act to prevent Unjust Discrimina? tion by Common Carriem. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Section 1. That railroad corporations, and all other chartered companies acting as common carriers within the limits of this State, shall charge for the handling and storage of goods, wares and other property, and for the carriage of freight and passengers, such rates only as are reasonable. Sec 2. That no charge for the carriage of goods, merchandise or property, to or from any place or station, snail be deemed reasonable within the meaning of this act which is in excess of the usual and established charge made by the same corporation or combination of corpora? tions for the carriage of the like'kind, class and quantity of freight for any greater distance over their line or lines in the same direction: Provided, That if such corporation or combination of cor? porations can show a greater necessary expense to itself, or to themselves, for the carriage of goods, merchandise or property over the shorter distance than, that which is incurred for like carriage over the longer distance, a proper pro? portion of such excess of necessary ex? pense shall be deemed a reasonable ad? ditional charge. In the construction of this section the sum charged or received for the transportation of freight shall include all terminal charges, and the road of a corporation shall include all the road in use by such corporation, whether owned or operated under a con? tract or lease. But nothing in this sec? tion shall be construed so as to require any corporation or combination of cor? porations to regulate their charges for shorter distances by their proportion of through freight beyond their line or lines. Sec. 3. No railroad corporation or other chartered company doing business as com? mon carriers within the limits of this State shall charge, demand or receive from any person, company or corporation for tho hauling, storage, loading or un? loading or transportation of freight, or for any other service, a greater sum than it shall at the same time charge, demand or receive from any other person, com? pany or corporation for a like service, upon like conditions, and under the same circumst-inces; and all concessions of rates, rebates, drawbacks and contracts for special rates shall be opened to and allowed to all persons, companies and corporations alike, at the same rate per ton per mile and by the car load, upon like conditions and under similar circum? stances; and any discrimination which violates the spirit and meaning of this section shall -be deemed unjust and un? reasonable. Sec. 4. That any railroad corporation or other chartered company acting as common carriers within the limits of this State, which shall for itself, or for itself and other chartered companies acting iu combination with it, charge or receive any sum which is unreasonable within the meaning of this act, shall forfeit and pay to the person, company or corpora? tion paying 3uch overcharge twice the amount so charged in excess of reasona? ble rates, to be recovered by action in the proper courts of this State: Provided, That the action be commenced within one year from the accrual of the right of action. Approved December 24,1878. ? John Norn's, who died at Peters? burg, Va., a few days ago, is said to have been the last surviver of tho famous naval engagement fought by Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, nearly 66 years since. He was a volunteer in the caval? ry commanded by Col. Richard M. Johnson?the man who did not kill Tecumseh?and was with the force of Gen. Harrison at Camp Seneca, on the Sandusky River, when Perry asked for volunteers for his ships. Norris, who was the first of 20 to answer the ?all served on board the Caledonia, which captured the British brig Hunter, after a fierce contest. Several years ago an ef? fort to gather all the survivors of Perry's victory at Put-in-Bay resulted in the dis? covery of only four. Soon after three of them died, and the death of Norris re? moves tho hist survivor. ? Miss Lee, daughter of the late Gen. Robert E. Lee, is said to be an energetic traveller. She was not long ago enter? tained by Lord and Lady Napier, at Gibraltar, and a few weeks before was within the Russian lines in Turkey. ? It is estimated that of the 60,000 students in the colleges of the United States, only 25,000 are professing Chris? tians, and fewer than 8,000 are engaged even nominally in any kind of active Christian work. .? The Governor of Kansas urges the legislature, of that State to equip a force of militia far defense against hostile In? diana. \ ^ Killed by a Meteor.?On Thursday night last, Leonidas Grover, who resides in the vicinity of Newtown County, I met his death in a way that is probable without parellel in this or any other country. Mr. Grover was a widower, living on his farm with a married daugh? ter and her husband. On the evening refered to the married couple had been absent on a visit to some neighbor and upon returning at a late hour entered the house, finding every thing, to oil appearance, in usual order, and suppos? ing that Mr. Grover had already retired went to bed themselves. Next morning the daughter arose, and having prepared breakfast went to the adjoining room to call her father, and was horrified to find him lying upon his shattered bed, a mutilated corpse. Her screams brought the husband Suickly to the bedroom, and an inspection isclosed a ragged opening in the roof, directly over the breast of the unfortu? nate man which was torn through as if by a cannon shot, and extending downward through the bedding and floor; other holes showed the direction taken by the deadly missile. Subsequent search revealed the fact that the awful calamity was cansed by the fall of a metheric stone and the stone itself, pyr? amidal in shape and weighing twenty pounds and a few ounces, avoirdupois, and stained with blood, was unearthed from a depth of nearly five feet, thus showing the fearful impetus with which it struck the dwelling. The position of the corpse, with other surroundings, when found, showed that the victim was asleep when stricken and that death to him was painless._ A New Postage Stamp.?The Post Office Department has ordered a new postage stamp to be used on letters not prepaid. Heretofore a letter being post? ed and wanting a stamp has been held in the office at which it was mailed. The postmaster at this office then writes to the individual addressed, saying than such a letter has been held in that office for him, the postage not having been prepaid. The new stamp which has just been ordered under' the new regulation is put or the letters not prepaid and sent the postmaster at the office of its destination, who is charged with the amount due, and to collect the same from the person addressed on delivering the letter. A new stamp has also been or? dered to be put on the letter after it passes into the hands of the carrier, who then becomes responsible for the collec? tion of the postage. This new stamp is intended as a check upon the carrier, who is thereby prevented from pocket? ing bis collections. The new system acts somewhat similar to the bell-punch of the street car cond uctors.?Boston Her? ald. - A Pennsylvania man suggests a novel plan to close bar-rooms. His idea is for every man that drinks whisky to make his wife the bar-keeper; tolendher l.two dollars to buy a gallon of whisky, and retail it out to himself at the price he is accustomed to pay elsewhere. Ev | ery gallon of whisky a man buys at a saloon be pays two dollars for the whis? ky and four dollars and a half to the man who bauds it over tho counter to him. By making his wife the bar-keep? er this four dollars and a half can be kept in the family. ? A mammoth cave has been discov? ered in California. Through a system of experimental surveys its extent is found I to exceed four miles, and adorned with decorations ot dazzling beauty unsur? passed in character on the pacific slope. It is said to be a sheet of snow lying loosely, in large flakes on a pane of glass. - The New York Sun says: Many of the samples of coffee from New York and Brooklyn groceries, sent recently for analysis, are found to contain chickory, pure and simple, or chickory and cereals. The most disquieting discovery thus far made, is that blue clay can be so ground, moulded and roasted as to present a per? fect semblance of the coffee bean. Fan* cy beginning the day by swallowing a decoction of blue day, - A gobbler belonging to a farmer of [ Glenburn, Me., atc so freely of rice, in which whisky had Been accidently spill? ed one day, that he laid down as if dead' The farmer plucked his feathers and threw his body away, but the bird being drunk instead of dead, revived and stood shivering upon the perch when.the far? mer went to feed his fowls the next day* ? Just think of it. New Yorkers are now indulging in atrawberries, cucum? bers and tomatoes. They are from the hot houses though, and are sold at fab? ulous prices. They are earlier this year than usual. ? In the Little Rock Senate, a motion to remove the portraits of Grant and Lincoln, and substitute those of Lee and Jackson, was defeated by a vote of 18 to 9. ? Harriet Beecher Stowe believes in I spiritual manifestations. She claims that she has received messages from Charoltte Bronte, tho Duches of Suther? land and others. ? The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad paid off its employes in gold, taking the gold, instead of currency, from the First National Bank of Omaha as a favor to the bank. ?Baltimore has btiiltacity hall for less than the estimate, and has a fire depart? ment that cost last year $10,000 less than the appropriation. This thing must be stoppea.?Boston Post. Ashburton Webster, grandson and the last male descendant of Daniel Web? ster, died in New York, yesterday, of consumption. Two men still ker?p a steady guard, day and night, over Lhe grave of Brig ham Young, in a small building erected near it. ? It is Btated that the French export annually 1,000,000 of eggs, valued at ?12,500,000, besides supplying their home market. ? Dr. Linderman, Director of tho Mint, puts the gold product of Georgia in 1878 at $100,000. ? The three degrees in medical treat? ment?positive, ill; comparative, pill; su? perlative, bill. ? Rev. Mr. Spurgcon will not marry a person of his congregation to one who is not a professor of re ligion. ? France spends fifteen and a half times as much on her army as on her schools. ? Alabama clears $3,000 a year work? ing out her convicts. ? Where does the weather goo when it clears off. ? A man takes no interest in bad in? vestment. _ Buy it in Cans.?Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder should be bought only in cans, securely labeled, as it is sold by the proprietors in no other way. Loose Powder is often sold as Dr. Price's when it is not. It has stood the test of chemi? cal analysis, and is decided to be the most perfect made. QM?K j7\ BLAOKWIILt/a f& DURHAM TOBACCO APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. Notice is hereby given that Mr*. Oma Stewart baa made application to me for a Homestead in tho real and personal property of her late husband, James Stew? art,, deceased, and that said application will be heard by mo at eleven o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, lltli dav of February next. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. Jan 9,1870_20_5 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All parsons having demands against the Estate of Jacob Mouchet. dee'd. are no? tified to present then; to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and all indebed to make pavroent; at once. - J. TfJ MOUCHET, Ei'r. 'Jan 16,1879 ? -j 2T 3 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, dyspepsia and sick headache. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres? sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe? tite and sickness; the bowels in gen? eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem? ory, accompanied with a painful sen? sation of having left undone some? thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa? tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer? cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex? isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of ?the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. /.'/- BEWARE CP IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Da. McLane's Liver Pills. The genuine McLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane aud Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem? ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. This important organ weighs hut about threo pouad.1, aud all the hlood in a living person (about three gallons) passes through it at least once every half hour, to have the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowcts, and if the I.iv.-r becomes torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car? ried through the veins to all pans of the system, and in trying to escape through the pores of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys? pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili? ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol? low. Mbrksll's Hepatinr, the great vegetablo discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of 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; ?.kin, will 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 Hbpatinb in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that anses from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 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, anses from tho I Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu Eefies as the work of death goes on. f 10,000 will e paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation fA of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found m in the Globs Flower Couch Syrup, 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 Globb Flower Cc 1011 Syrup will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat i. - and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. UI Alexander H. Stephens, Cov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as will as U those of other remarkable cures in our hook?free Ml to all at the drug stores?and be convinced that If you wish to be cured you can be by taking the ft Globb Flower Couch Syrup. 7? Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, M when you can get Globb Flower Syrup at samo Q price. For sale by all Druggists I (Price 25 Cents and $1.00 Crave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula. Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury row the bones, and the diseases it pro? duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. Dr. Pembeatun'sStxllin cia or Queen's Dblicht is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy? philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. $10,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm? less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists $1.00. Glode Flower Couch Syrup and Merrell's Hbpatjnb por the Liver for sale by all Drug? gists in 25 cent and ?1.00 bottles. A. F. MEERELL Si CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Groceries. )DTt line of FAMILY GROCERIES is complete. Fine TEAS, viz.: Gunpow? der, Young Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast?a Specially. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Oct 10 13 Corn Sheller. DEXTER CORN* SHELLER, which separates the cobs from the corn, and DEXTER STRAW CUTTER. Formel will please call and see them. A. B. TOWERS ct CO, Kov T, 1873_17_ THE LADIES WILL always find something attractive in our large lino of Prints, new styles; Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs, Ac. Shawls, Blankets, Toilet Quills, Bleached, Brown and Checked Homepuna. Don't forget the place, No. 4 Grunile Row. A. B. TOWERS .t CO. Sept 20, 1S73 11 ? can mako money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required ; ire will start you. 812 por day at houio made by the industrious. Men. women, boys and girU wait ted everywhero to work fur ns. Now is the time Costly outfit and torms froe. Address True <x Co. Augusta, Maine._ business you can engage in. S"> toJ20 per day made by any work? er of cither sex, right In their own localities. Particulars and samples free. Improve your spare tinio at this bus? iness. Address Stinsok & Co.. Portland. Maine <T>l?l? a wcc': I" (bDO No risk, which persons of the tiniotbey w, IIallktt iCo., your own town. s3 outfit free. Kvadcr, If you want a business at either sex can make great |.ay all Ork, write for particulars to ii. ortland, Maine. and Morphine hablti-nrpd. ?S;Q.rl8lnal?B4onij(t?ratut* , CUttL. Ural nimp f?l boat <m I Opium EitlBj, t<r W. B, Baaln. 1 F. W. WACEftSER <&, CHARLESTON, S. C, COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GIIOCEUS. Agents for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tio. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store"Department, we have eitablishod a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. April IS. 187S 40 ry Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. UNIQUE PERFUMES arc the Gems of all Odors. TOOTH EWE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUCAt?. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT cAMAJCA CINCIiR. From the pure root STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. _ The Best Dry Bop Teast in the World, STEELE & PBICE, Man&s., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It 13 the Only Sewing Machine wnicn nAs a It has Self Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread. Never Skips Stitches. I: the Lightest Sunning. The Simplest, the Most Dur? able, and in Every Respect ily sewn The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than any otner machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DO YET Manager, Gl K. Charles'street, Baltimore, Md. C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. z?r Special inducements for cash. Dee 5,1878 _il_lv TA RJ&H. Is ?v terrible disease. Its fearful effects are corrup? tion running down the throat, weak eyes, deafness, loss of voice, loss of tun ell, disgusting odors, nasal deformities, and finally consumption. From first to last it is ever ag? gressive. Ordinary treatment' are worse than useless. Thousands suffer with this disease without knowing ita nature or the great danger in neglecting it Many thou? sands arc dying with consumption who a few years or mouths before had only catarrh. If neglected while a cure Is possible, It may rapidly develop and the symptoms of quick consumption announce that it is too late. GONSUMPTION^unS; that yearly carries thousands to an untimely grave, not sparing the young, the talented, nor the beautiful. AQ Tf" [LS fix A which makes life so miserable ? a ITS 8wl? thatILsvictimsure almostready to accept the advice of Job's wife. " Curse God and die." BRONCHITIS ?S approach oi'consumption.?For tlicsc and alirulmonary Diseases, Dr. itt. IV. Case's Trra I mm?I iy the use of his It does not require ten ztinutes te demon: tr?te the Value of Cnrbolato of Tor, thr wnri hinlm-j rr.ncdial airnt tarnen to racnee. it is fotatal?taken riilitto the diseased part. No licat, no !iot water, limply tnhathni nr brcn'.hinn it, nsd you fecllts healing power at once. XXHAIiASTt) are inr.ro powerful tliun words can tell or pen express. MX fatal Em-law nrc propagated bv TuliaJatlon. Potent for ertt, it is also most ycarirful for yo:A. 1 DC air, wilb out which we could not exh:t a moment. U the most universal uhalruit, end when pure is till powerful to promote life and growth. CATAilttll A nu COXS?mftio\. tho tarn terror* human-itu, ere met and conquered bvCaibolatr. of Tnr Inhalant*. KiUu .Mind cordial.; <.f the most healing and rooming pr-ipertics-nrc to combined with J'ii-.o Tree Tar that the m?*? breathing vaporises llicm into a dense tniokc. Tliis is taken into the luti$i ee etw.y and fir more agreeably than the smoking of a cigar. The arona is delicate and (he sensations ncrcvaMe In every nnpeet A Utile practice Invariably increases Hie caj-scliy of (he kings, und a> iln oils and bab-asas endem-eon the multitudinous airTesdelesof Iii? hin? thelt, raiiwelty wj ?_ dcrfutly enlarged and the external measurement of tl.o tlici>t creni'y in.Tti.v.d. Tlifl '.?< II -w cheat in a few weeks becomes rounded and full. There ere. of o-iir-o re** of ennui.; :? ? beyond the possibility of cure; but the inhalants give gnat relief to i:iral:u\? of Li.:; cl-^. u.. many instances cure Vases considered hope less by all who know llicin. CATAllRH, h) very difficult to treat, and so seldom cured by 4>i her mr'hrwjt rJ ?.-'... <:, ixudilv yieldK io this painless and pleasant remedy, it is reaiarkaWt te-.. s .. ! i> . . ? etcd fensltire nuaubrauee ere healed by breathln? the vai^renrt *.ruiu--? it i . ?.. cavities of the head and out of the nose. It is now laiiydcmoittrateil that ir.r- : ..? .?_ ? method by which this terrible and almost universal dbcs-ccnti It n- rsiaai-n'. COMMENDATIONS-Sgs^t^ "^^ In hcuii>rrb*j;e!>of the lungs J Hare never found u remedy t! uteiiv .1 ? j Inltair.ntn. Fo-callcd ' hopeless com-" need not di*L-auv ? f?M% viUc.Ky. " 5Ty lung* m terjf tore and cough uVJrcswaj*. ?*<i i* <*?<? am fo well pleased with your TarUolnte of Tnr liihnlaat : .-. I ? any prloe."-J. J. RcSKIKi.TijK.a'ni." Kim Street. rhiltidii;!i:?. " I ;f ? - Ca^Carbniateof TarliihalantIsdceliledlyelBrariuiis. i l?wolvor\i ??: follow i:s when ill reher means bad faded lo rrti?'"- -I. i?. 5. HOME TREATMEMT?^::;. 'ft '.txl ft r*y o??- fvt. UmCK llOtUCt! U A. M Dr. H, T7. CA SS, S. W. Cor. Tenth and Arch 3 W tie* en.! !.rrp for rrfrrrm,- ''.'ler. v- ?". ? C/ONCEDKn to bo the beat, newsiest, brightest and most attractive weekly paper In tho United States?good for all latitudes, climates and penplps; popular with the old and young ; invaluable to politicians of both parties; fair and liberal in its I treatment of all matten of public interest; a rep? resentative .Southern newspaper; edited by Hon. Henry Watterson?ofl'ors remarkable, inducements to new subscribers and agents. Specimen copies free. 92 a year; Si 50 in clubs. Elegant ami val? uable premiums. During the holidays A Double Number will be printed, consisting of eighty long columns on a single sheet, 4SxGo inches?THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WORLD?with novelettes and choice reaiing matter in variety?a copy of which will be presented io every new subscriber. Address W. N. HALDEM AN, President Courlor-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. Dec 10, 1.-73 21 4 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday esrcpied, connecting with the Night Trains on south Caro? lina Railroad, tip and down. On and after Wedncadav, November 1.1, lii'S, tho following will be the schedule. UP. Leave Columbia at. 8 in a nt Leave Alston.10 00 a tu Leave Ncwberry.11 28 a m Leave I lodges.? 2 43 p m Leave Helton. I 20 p tn Arrivuat Greenville.5 S3 p tu DOWN. Leavo Oremvilbat.10 n ru Leave llrlton. It) :iu a m Leave Hodges.?12 02 \. m Leave Nowberry..1 I? p m Leave Alston. 4 30 p ru Arrive at Columbia. a id p m ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIDGE R. R. Daily, except Sundays, between Helton ami And? erson. Tii-weekly beiwecn Anderson and Walhal la. vir..: Leave Walhalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Anderson lor Wal? halla Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. UP Leave. Helton., Leave Anderson. Leave Pcndleton. Leave Pcrryvillo. Arrive at Walhalla. DOWN. Leave Walhalla.?. 7 00 a m Leuvo Pcrryvillo..._.... 7 te a m Leave Peudleton.8 "M a -a Leave Anderson-........_.9 25am Arxlvoat Belion.10 l? a m THOMAS DODAirfEAD, Gen. Sun't ... 1 20 p m _ 5 13 p m . r. 10 p nt .. 0 .r?0 p m .. 7 30 p rr. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. i __ NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Todressaccordingto HapePt Bazar will bo the aim ami ambition of the women of America. JSS' : Ion Transcript. '? As a faithful chronicle of fashiou, and n news? paper of domestic and social character, it rants ' wit hunt a rival.?Brooklyn Eagle. < This paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it atTords, and has become 1 an established authority with the ladies.?A*. Y. Etening Pott. \ Tho Volumes of tho Bazar begin with the first \ Number for January of each year. When no time i is mentioned, It trOI be understood that the sub? scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year.84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " .4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " " .4 00 The THREE publications, one year.10 00 Any TWO, one year.7 00 SIX subscriptions, one year.20 00 Terms for large clubs furni-hed on application. Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of ex? pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 57 00 each. A Complete Sei, comprising Eleven Volu es, sent on receipt of ea-sb at the rate of So 25 per volume, freight at ex? pense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 31 each. Remittances should he made by Post-Office Mon? ey Order or Piaft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaper.'arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. South Carolina Railroad. ClIAKLKROIC, Nov'r 9, 1S7S On and after Sunday, 10th InsL, Ps-ssonger Trains will run as follows: roil ACOC8TA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.9:15 a m and 7.30 p m Arrive at Augusta.5:00 p m and G:.'>5 a m FOIt COI.I'MMA. (.Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.7:30 a m and 8:38 p m Arrive at Columbia.1:35 p m and 7:25 a m FOR C1IARL1STOX. (Sunday morning execptod.) Lrnve Augusta at-.S:30 a m and 7:30 p m Arrive at Charleston.4:20 p m and 7:15 a m Leave Columbia at.3:25 p m and 8:00 p m Arrive at Charleston.9:45 p m aud 6:15 a m Above Schedule makes close connection at Co? lumbia, with UrccLville and Columbia Kallroad and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Macoc and, Atlanta trains, S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. { 8. D. r^csara, Ganor*! Ilexet Agent. > < SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Conducted by J. G. HOLLAND. The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine In the World I FTUIE American edition to now more than 70, JL 000 Monthly, and it has a larger circulation in Kurland than any other American Magazine. Every nuiuher contains about one hundred and fifty page-', ani from fifty to seventy-five original wood-cut illustrations. Announcements for 1878-79. Among the attractions for the coming year aro the following: "HAWORTH'S," a serial novel, by Mrs. Franaca Hodgson Burnett,anthorof"That Lasso'Lowrie'e.1* The leene is laid in Lancashire; thohcrois a young inventor of Amcricau birth. "Haworth'*" is tbe> longest story Mrs. Burnet has yet written. It will ran through twelve numbers, beginning with Ko> vember, ls"S, and will be profusely illustrated. FaLCOSIIEP.i., a serial novel, by II. H. Boye s"n, author of "Cunnar," "The Man who Lost till Name," Ac, the author graphically describe* tho peculiarities of Norse immigrant life Ina Western settlement. A STORY OF SEW ORLEANS, by George W. Cable, to he beguu on the conclusion of "Falcon berg." This will exhibit .society in Creole Louisi? ana about the years 18ii3-l-?, the time of the Ces? sion, a |M*ri?d bearing a remarkable likeness to tho 'present Reconstruction period. PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS.?This series (beguu in August with the portrait of Bry? ant) will he continued, that of Longfellow appear? ing iu November. These portraits are drawn from, life by tt'yatt Eaton and engraved by T. Cole. II [ lusiratcd sketches of the lives of the poets will ae? conipanv these portraits. STUDIES IN THE SIERRAS?A series of ta? pers (meetly illustrated) by John Mulr, the Cell Pornbi naturalist. The scries will sketch the CelU fornir.Pa.-scs, Lakes, Wind Storms and Forest*. A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.?Mri Herbert H. Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the late Prof. Uartt, is now in Brazil, with Mr.J. Welle Champney (the artist who accomoanled Mr. Ed? ward king In his tour through "The Great South") preparing for ScainsKR a scries of papers on tho present condition?the cities, rivers and resourtes of the great empire of South America. THE "JOHNNY HEB" PAPERS, by an "ex ConfedCTate" soldier, will be among the rasiert contributions to Sci:mner during the coming year. They are written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C. Redwood, of Halt inure. Tho first of the series, "Johnny Beb at Play," appears in the November number. Among the additional series of papers to appear may he mentioned those on "How Shall wo Spell," (two paneisby Prof. Lounsbury), "The NowSouth,' "Lawn-Planting for Small Places," by Samuel Par annanf blushing; "Canada of To-Day." "American Art and Artists," ' American Archeology," "Mod? ern Inventors." Also, Papers of Travel, History, Physical Science Studies in Literature, Political and Social Sei mce. Stories, Poems; "Topics of the Time," by l?r. J. G. Holland; record of New In? vent ions and Mechanical Improvements; Papers on Education, Decoration, Ac; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit and Humor, Ac, Ac Terms, $4. a year in advance; 35 cts. a HoJ Subscriptions received by the publishers of this paper, ami by all booksellers and postmasters. Persons wishing to subscribe direct with tho pub? lishers, should write name, Post-office, County, and Slate, iu full, and send with remittance In check, , P. (). inouev order, or registered letter, to SCKIBNER A CO., 74*. aud 7? Broadway. New-York. ST. NICHOLAS, Scribner's Illustrated Maga? zine for Girls and Boys. An Ideal Children's Magazine. MESSRS. SCRIBNER A Co., in 1S73, began the publication of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Masfaxtne fort rirls and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapce Dodgo as editor. The Magazine has won the high? est position. It has a monthly circulation of over 50,000 copies. It Is published simultaneously is London aud New York, and the transatlantic re? cognition is almost as general and hearty as the American. ALONE IX THE WORLD OF BOOKS: The New York Tribune has said of it: St. Nicholas has reached a higher platfonn, and eom mands for its service wider resources in art and letters than any of its predecessors or contempora? ries" The London Literary World says: "Thero to no magaxine for the young that can be said to * equal this choice production of scribner's press." GOOD THIXGS FOR 1S7S-?. The arrangements for literary and art eoniriau tions for the now volume?the sixth?are complete, drawing from already favorite source,, as well as from promising new ones. Mr. Frank It. Stoek slon's new serial story for boys, "A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP," runs through the twelve monthly parts?beginning with November, 1S78. the first of the volume?end will be illustrated by James E. Kelly. "HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS," By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fred crick Dielman, begins In the same number; and fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled "Eye bright," with plenty of pictures, will be commen? ced early In the volume. There will also be a fairy? tale called "RVPTY BUDGETS TOWER:' ' Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated. Sr. Nicholas will contain short stories, pictures, poems, humor, instructive sketches, and the lore of "Jack-in-the-Pulplt," the "Very Little Folks" department) and thu "Letter-box," aud "P.itMlo box." Terms, SS.OO a year; 25 cents a number. Subscriptions received by the Publisher of Jhla Paper, and by all Booksellers and Postmasters. Persons wishing to subscrP>e direct with the pub? lishers should write name, Post-office, County aad~ State, in full, and send with remittance In elicit, P. 0. money order, or registered letter to BCIUU&EB A CO., Tg Broadway, New York. THE NEW VOP.lv SUN FOR 1878. The Sex will bo printed every day daring the year to come. Its purpose and method will be the same as in the past: To present all the newt la a readable shape, and to tell the trutii though the heavens fall. Tut Sun has been, Is, and will continue to be In? dependent of everybody and everything save the Truth and Its own convictions of duty. That la the only policy which an honest newspaper need ve. That Is the policy which has won for this newspaper tho confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was aver enjoyed by any other American journal. The SUM is the newspaper of tho people. It 1* not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks a* do equal justice to all interests in the community. It is not the orgau of any person, class, seet, or party. There need be no mystery about its loves aud hales. It is for tho honest msn against she rogues every time. It Is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for she honest Republican u against the dishonest Dem? ocrat. It (loos not take its cue from the uttcrauase of any politician or political organisation. It gives its support unreservedly when men er measures aro iu agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this republis was founded for the people. Whenever the Con? stitution aud constitutional principles are violated ?as In the outrageous conspiracy of 1876. by which nan nut elected was placed in the President's office, where he still remains?it speaks out for the. right. That is Tint Sex's idea of independence. S Iu this respect there will be no change in its pre I gramme for i371?. The Sun has thlrly earned the hearty hatred ef rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sires. It hopes to deserve that hatred Dot less in the v?ar 1870 than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. iam Sux is printed for the men ana women of to-day, whose concern is chioflv with tho affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and the ability to afford |U readers the promptest, fullest and most accurate intelligence of whatever in the wide world to worth attention. To this end the resources belonging to well-established prosperity will be liberally em loycd. The present disjointed condition of parties ia this country, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an extraoidinary significance to tho event*of the coming year. To present with accuracy and cleuriK ill tbe exact situation in each of its varying pbxscs.aLd to cxpouud, according to its well-knowa methods, the principles that should guide a* through the labyrinth, will he an Important part of the Tin: Sun's work for 1679. We have the means of making The Suk, a* a pilii leal, a literary, and a general newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever before; aud we mean to apply them freely. mir rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, to 55 cents a month, or SO..10 a year; or including the : Sunday paper, an eight-pace sheet of flfly-alx columns, the price is 05 cents a month, or 97.70 a J'. ir, postage paid. The Sunday edition of Tun sux to also furniihd separately at 81.20 a year, postage paid. The Sunday Sun, iu addition to the current new*, pre? sents a most entertaining and instructive body of literary and miscellaneous matter, in bulk twice ss great and in value not inferior to that of the best monthly magazines of the day, at one-tenth ot their cost. >/ The Wuely Sun to especially adapted for IboTe who do not take a New York daily paper. The uews of the week Is fully presented, its market re? ports are furnished to the latest moment, and Ik* agricultural department, edited with great esre and ability, is unsurpassed. The Weekly Sur Is probably read to-day by more fanners than aay other paper published. A choice story, withotbsr carefully prepared miscellany, appears in eteh Issue. The Weekly protects its readers by barring its advertising columns against frauds and hunt hugs, and furnishes more good matter for ltas money than can bo obtained from any other i-ourcc. The prlee of the Weely Sun, eight pages, tfty slx columns, is SI a veur, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending Sio'we will send an extra eopy free. Addrers L W. ENGLAND. Publisher of The Sun, New York City. Dec 19,1S7.S 23 4 mm SOOK8KMILLIQA 1 A eomoicte Qujoe to Weal oca, IwiihCuepiersoa, AeomptttBtWom .J an hood, KvMcacnol Virginity, fltrst ^r^iWD^^ lltyln worn.a, Ad?ice toDridtrroont, s^S&ZcuSm Hutband, ?ml w if., Ceieoeey sad - Byfil*If.lT.TiS3Matrimony compared, Impediment* PWr.Wffi^-*?^!? Marriage, Cougug?! daiin, Science- Jk 3 Reproduction, Law ef Manage, Law of Divorce, Lejal <fj right* of married women, etc tl.o on Disease* ofWomen. *X< their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 820 peces.wlth mil riate Engravings, tent for SO cent*. "The Private Medical Adviaer," on the molts of Im? pure eaaoelaiione, ac, also on the teeret habut of ronta and their efTittt on after lile, causing Varicoctle. Seminal Emissloni, Nervous debility, Lou ot 8exn*l Power, etc mtslnr marriage Improper orunhappy, (ritin* many vale, able receipts for the curcot private diseases ; same size, over 60 plates, 30 cent*. " M eciical Advice." ? lecture o* ? Kenhood acd Womancod, 10 cents; or all tort* $L i Theycouain 600 pageeand over 100 rD.aatraticne.esn- I bracing everything on the generative iTttem that It worth I VnowiHejndmuch that la not pubUthed In any other work. Peel In aingle volumes, or complete In ose, for Price la Stamps, Silver or Currency. (The author Invites consuita- , ?30, and letters are promptly answered without chart a.) Addressi Dr. Butts' Dispensary. No 19North.8thb. BLLoult,jto. (Eatabliabod le?7.) _ \ j S I earnestly ask perron* suffering from KUPVUKEV ? to tend me their names end address, tbrv will lean 1 VeotTidhliig to Una advantage.?Wot a True*,? TO MAl^itoNEY PLEASANTLY and fast, agents saoul?, address Futur, lUurnv *" iinbi. Qri