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TUE CUIXESE INFLUX. How John'? Attention wa* Tioiied ia tho United fttnte?. SAN FitANcxBco,Febw??Wl2., Tho Mongolian octopus haa.ftfttfe^ed its tentacles upou tho Pacific Slopo. and is fast destroying its commercial and social life. The people of this region cry aloud that they may be succored in their extremity. Tuero appear? lo be but ono echo to tho recent act of Congress, and that is, "Sign tho bill nod freo us from the demoralizing and degrading contact with the present coolie system; limit tho influx of Celestial?, and protect the industries, and health, and homc-lifo of our people; lift tito burden that hus borne us down, and give to the progr?s* sive inhabitants of this section au oppor tunity to develop it? resources upon a prosperous and compensating basis." You have already learned by wire how caruefat aud emphatic have been tho pro? tests against vetoing tho Chinese hill. Our people wero never moro earnest in their lives. As this subject is being dis cursed, it may be interesting to consider for a moment how and when 0)0Chinese began flocking to our shores. Ah Uaw, who is with tho Sam Yeottp Company, on Dupont street, nays tho finit Chinaman who cania to America was Chum Ming, a nativo merchant of Nui Pang, a province of Canton. Ho was an intelligent and enterprising mnn, mid came over hero from his homo in 1847. Going from thia point to the mountains lie began prospecting, mid was successful in finding gold. Thc dis covery caused him to convey tho intelli gence to a friend named Cheong Yum, in 1848, and thia Inlier individual at once prepared to join his former com panion in the new Eldorado. The news was so good that Cheong Yum, before Hotting nail from the flowery shores of his native Empire, broke the intelligence lo several of bia friends, and the mining fever at once broko out in all the viru lence of an actual epideraicdiscase. Tho present excitement East over the repu ted Leadville discoveries was nothing compared with tho fever that prevailed away back in 1818 amongst tho popula tion of Canton over alleged ''finds" of gold in thc mountains of Cliafurtiia. Means of transportation were not as per fect then os now ; there were no Pacific Mail steamers to bring them over by thousands, and so they carno out, Uko Sir Joseph's "sisters and cousins" in "Pinafore," "by tho dozens," on sailing vessels. When in 1840 tho Argonauts of tho East began flocking to this coast inquest of the auriferous deposita of our streams, tho Chinese population had ns yet amounted to but an insignificant feature. Within four years following arrivals wero moro frequent and in larger propor tions, so that by tho close of 1852 there wero perlinos 4,000 Celestials on the coast, and of thia number about 2,000 were located in Ban Francisco, Tho tint Chi naman who settled in San Francisco lo cated on what ia now Stockton street, near Sacramento, and in th nt samo re gion tho Mongolians have ever si nco lived, and finally covered over what is now designated Chinatown. When it hecamo apparent that Chinese immigra tion was a nettled fact, steps wero at on co taken, through the nativo shrewdness of tho Ch i msc themselves, to control it, and take care of their own inlnrout. U waa then that tho Yeoung Wo and Kong Chow Companies-tho first of tho pre sent Six Companies-woro organized and began tho business of aiding Chi ?icse immigration. Tho Sam Ycnop Com pany was organized in 1857, and was joined to the first-mentioned associations. Later, when tho influx of Mongolians had greatly increased, came tho forma of tho Ning Ycong, Hop Wo, and Yan Wo Companies, and tho whole number wero consolidated as tho famous Six Companies, of which so much has of lato been said and written. The immigra tion of the better clavi of Chinese, tho merchants, it may bo said, is attributable io che Sara Yeoup and tho Yeoung Wo Companies. Tho servant* and lower ?la?3es generally, who have Bince formed t'.o most disreputable element of tim Chinese population,-now designated as "highbinders,"-wero brought out by the Ning Yeoung Company. So numerous did the Chinese clement become that It drovo out, before KS ti I the white population from Sacramento to Commercial street on tho east sido oi Stockton street, east on Commercial to Dupont, and north on Dupont to Jack son, and south ou tho satv.e street to Sac ramento. During 18G4 they increased the territory from Jackson and Dupont streets, enst on Jackson to Kearney nud north on Dupont to Pacific, und thence east on that street to Kearney. Since that time they have gradually encroach ed upou tho white population, until they occupy nn area of eleven blocks, boun ded by Pacific street on tho north, and Kearnoy And Stockton streets on tho casi nud west. Tho area within these hordern in thirty-three acres, of which-deduct ing for streets and alleys-twenty acrei aro covered with buildings of nil des cription?, rickety one-story wooden shan ties and four-story bricks. This once formed tho best part of the city, where were located most of tho high-toned ho tola ; but churched, residences and hotels, have been forced further out by tho on marching Asiatics. Wo find that tho Chinese population of San Fraucisco is about 32,000, and they follow tho subjoined occupations in thc numbera designated, as nearly as can bc ascertained : Merchants and professional men.... l,00f Laundryman. 1.50C t:lr/nrnittkergi4.._i. u.GOi Hoot and shoemakers. 2,001 Servants. 7,00( Slippermakers. 8,00( Gamblers. 1,40( Clothing-makers. 8,00( Peddlers. ..... 2.5Q? Fishermen. 1,00( Laborers... 1,001 Other occupations. S,80( Women. 2,00< Total. 82.0O? Go where you will in San Francisco you find the Chineso, and from tho bay to tho foothills and tho boundary lino* of San Mateo. As to tho rapid growth ot the Celestials here Lee Kan, who ie interpreter nt tho Bank of California, furnishes some very interesting statistics. He says: Chinamen began todo busi ness hero in 1850, and their stores wore firwt nooned on Dupont nnd Sacramento streoti. During 1853-54 tho influx wns very great. In 1860 the total number ol Ch?r.e?o in tho United States was about 60,000. In 1870 there were fully 80.000, Thero are now on thir Continent about 180,000 Chinese, 150,000 of whom are hero on tho Pacific coats. He believes the Chin??* population of San francisco will roach 30,000, of whom about 25,000 live in the territories of Chinatown. CLEVERLY COUNTERFEITED.-Doctor Price's celebrated Cream Baking Powder ia extensively imitated. Tho Genuine may bo known from the imitations by tho words "Dr. Price," "8UeU and Price*1 and tho Hand and Cornucopias on the label. These are the trade mark?. Dr. Pricer* Cream Bakincr Powder is not sold in bulb. ~ According'to Congressman Charle* Forcer, who, by the way, aspires to , thc Govenorship, the influence of tho nexl election in the Buckeye State will bo fal teaching and important. In n roccnl in ter vis:? .HA ?ara : "This electiou will deters**!* ^K^ii^j. T^?d?u Or Timrmnn will be tho Democratic candidate. Il tho Republicans carr? Ohio, . Tildes omi thc harJ.n>o???? element w?!i dom inate, on tho theorv that New York is eil een tia! to Democratic success. ? Joliu l'honlx ami Jeff. Darts. A New York correspondent of the in dianapolis Journal gives thu following interesting reminiscence of the late John Phonix--Lieutenant Derby, of the U. H. Army : When Frank Pierce was Presiden?, Jeff. Davis, then secretary of war, issued a general invitation to officers of tho aimy who were skilled draughtsmen to souef in suggestions for the new uniform which it had been decided to adopt. Ooo such invitation was neut to each officer. Lieutenant Derby was very ready \>ii)i Iiis pen-a reilly ingenious artist. In repiy he sent to the War Department a design for a new uniform-or rather a peculiar addition to tho old uniform the amemlm ot consisting merely of a ring attached to thc scat of trou*eri ?d' caen private soldier. Each officer was to carry, instead ol'a ?wold, a long pole with u hook in the etid like a shepherd's crook. The pole and tin: ring enabled officer? lo keep privates from running away in battle. Fugitives could easily bc caught by it und brought back. .Stragglers could be kept in line. More over, thc ring would bc very useful in tho cavalry services to fasten soldiers to ibo Huddle to prevent them falling oil"; and in tho artillery service the ring* were to be used for draught purposes in the nbscnoe of mules. The specifications were accompanied by thc most grotesque pictures, represen ting officers hauling bael: cowardly re cruits by the serviceable rim', cavalry se curely fastened to the lop ?d' their steeds by tho hame device, and artilleryman harnessed to cannon, drr.wing them through narrow deities, ur np un accliv ity inaccessible to mules, by cable* at tached lo the posterior stnpfes. On another sheet of brUlol-bonrd wai an illustration in gaudy colors of "I>er buy's Itotary mule Howitzer." accompa nied by the following description : "Upon tlu back ?d' a young anti vigi lant mule strop a mountain howllzi r, tho mu'./.le pointing towards thc tail. A similar piece ol' ordinance is fastened with iron bands limier the animal's ab domen, tho mtixzlc aimed between bis fore-legs to the front. There tire lour (miniers, two tn each piece, and a 'per suader,' ns he is called, whose business it is to persuade the mule lo stand firm and not retreat, by stuffing him with outs, after each discharge, willi u tin sausage stu (fer. When Indians, or other legit imate game appear in view, the mule is, by a cr.:/ik movement on tho tail, lim bered to the front. It don't make any difference which way thc mule faces (and there is where my patent comes in) one gun is always pointing towards the front At the command 'Fire !' thc top howit zer is discharged. Tho recoil throws the mule on his back, bringing the second gun into position. This- ia discharged, which suddenly throws the mule to his feet again, when tho gunners swub out tho mule's throat with hay and reload." The accompanying illustrations (in brown, red, blue and gold, and still on file in tho War Department), represen led the rotary inti Io in seven different attitudes, looking contented und happy all tho time. This was felt to bo outrageous audaci ty on tho part of il subaltern. Yho clerks in the Wur Department laughed nt tho funny letter immoderately, but their su ite, ?ors looked serious. Jefferson Davis, thc head of tho department, was terribly indignant, nnd resolved to defend his wounded dignity. Charges and spccili cation* were drawn np against Lieuten ant Derby, and the ollicers were actually named for bis court-martini, when Wm. L, Murcy, Secretary of Stale, a mau ol' moro HCUSC and self-poise, said to tho irate Secret iry : "Now, ?ce here, Gene ral Davis ; don't do il. This Derby has undoubtedly ii superfluous ce- clopinent of) humor. Hut he is shrewd and inge nious, und really a line draughtsman. Hu has valuable qualities. You cnn organizo a court that will convict bim, but you will bo a butt of ridicule for it all your life. Helter file tho suggestions of the crook and ring und tho lively rota mule, und say nothing." And hu did. _ WHAT A .MUM: CAN Do.-Thin mulo looked like ho was 1!58 years old, and waa dead standing upon bis feet. Ho was hitched to a pine-bodied spring wagon with iv h i ?.di dash-board. Thu "team" waa standing on thelereo in mute silcnco, while the old darkey who "drib" itweutuboard tho wharf boat A tramp could make n barrel of m ...ey Bell inc pictures ofthat mule labeled "Patience." His long, flabby ears hung down each dide of dis head Uko window awnings Kith tho rods out of them. His fuco wore a sober look, while out of his mouth hung a tongue eight inches long. His tail swung down from thu rear-end of bis hurricane roof like a wet rope, while bis wholo. body seemed ns motionless as death itself. Presently a red-headed ur chin, with an old boot in his hand, walk ed up in front of him, ami, looking into his face, saw that tho mulo was asleep. He walked around, climbed up into tho wagon, leaned over tho dash-board, lifted that mule's tail, and let it come down in time to snatch a death-grip on that boot-leg. Tho mulo woke up so 3nick thal he kicked tho boy mid the ash-board twenty feet into the air. Ht didn't stop thorc. Ho changed the posi tion of his cars, hauled in his tongue planted his foro-feet nnd his head ne tween his knees, and from the fore shoul ders to tho tin of his trunk was in lively motion, nnd lie didn't look like ho was moro than two years old, tho way ho was kicking that old wagon body into kind ling wood with his heels. Ho had it all to himself, and was doing finely, when tho old darkey rushed up thc hill, got in front of him. grappled bim hy O&ch ear, shouted, "Waoal I tell you. Wba's do matter wid you? Whoa up !" and, looking around nt the crowd, yelled, "Will som o*ycr gemmen git dat ar boot leg out wilo I hold him ? ki:se dc wnggin's mino, an'I jcs borrowed do mule." Hut nc ono ventured, and when wo left his heels had almost reached the tail-gate, and the old darkey was still yelling, "Whoa!" -Louisville ?burier-Journal. WmiTixo POST.-The whipping post Uuaid to have worked well in Virginia. Cases of petty larceny and the criminal charges of tho States havo sensibly fallen off8inco it? adoption, and tho Senate atands by tho lash by decided majority, on a motion to repeal tho law sanction ing its uso. A co'.my of 900 negroes working in a Pender County, N. C., quarry havo voluntarily adopted thc whipping post to suppress thieving among themselves. The jury of their own choice finds tho guilty out every time, and tho plaii?eerus to bo ti success in keeping things straight. Missouri and several other States aro now consid ering tho advisabiiity of employing tho (Arno means to punidi tho petty thiovoa ?nd ether scamps who fear nu penaiiy as much, and just now the tido seems to set toward tho whipping post as moro effec tive with petty criminals than ron fine ment or fines. ECONOMIC ASPECT.-The ccomomic aspect is a strong point in favor of Dr. Prico's Special Flavoring Extracts, Va nilla, Orange, Bose, Almond, Lemon, etc. They are three times the strength of the ordinary extracts : the bottles hold nearly twit as much aa those sold for tho same size. - Tho population, of Augusta, Ga., ls said to be 27,000. - Cotton nicking is (dill going on in soma parto of Texas. ! - A large amount of dried fruit Is ?hipped from Gainesville, Georgia, to Chicago. - A Texas deacon adopted tho novel i method of passing tho contribution box . in ono hand ona carrying a revolver in .-1 thc other. NetTOSulto, f?7.63. WOMEN IN CHINA.-Thc condition of women ht China ia most pitiable ; buller ing, privation, contempt, all kinds 0/ mi-cry and degredution seize on her in her cradle, and nccompuy ing her piti lessly to her lomb. lier very hirth ia commonly regarded as a humiliation and disgrace to the h.utily -an evident uigti of the malediction of Heaven. If she is not immediately suffocated, she is looked upon und treated otto creature iiitriiinieal Iv despicable, und scarcely belonging lo tho human race. This appear* so incon testable n fact, that i'anhotipan, celebra ted, though a woman, among Chinese writers, endeavors in her works to hu miliate her own -ex by reminding them constantly of tin: inferior rank they oc cupy in the creation. "Winn u son is b6rn," she say, "he sleeps on a bed, he is clothed willi silk, und plays with pearls ; every one attend? to his princely eric-?. But when a girl is boru she-h eps upon thc ground, is meanly wrapped up in a cloth, {'lays with a tile, and is inca pable of acting either virtuously or vi ciously. .Shu has nothing lo think of but preparing food, making wine, und not vexing her parent'-." Even ufler mar riage her case is not improved. Ac cording to expressions of un old Chinese writer, "the newly married wife should bc hut a shadow and au echo in thc hou?c." She luis no right lo take her rm :1M with her husband ; nay nor even with her male children; her duty is to servo them table, to uland by thea, in si lence, lulo them to drink, and light tin ir pipe?. She must eut alone, and al ter they have done, and in a corner ; ber food is scanty and coarse, and she would not dart; to touch even what, is left by her own sous, lt may be thought that this does not well agree with thc much talkcd-of principles of filial piety; but it mus? not be forgotten that in China wm.ian counts for nothing; the law ig nores her existence, or notices her mere ly to loud her vs it h felters, lo complete her servitude, and to confirm her legal incapacity. Polygamy is allowed ; and the heartrending jealousies cud quarrels that theiicn ensue lead te numerous sui cides. A COM KD Y OF Entions.- A solon of ihe Senate occupied thc sallie house with a (derk of thc same name. As both aro mod est, elderly gentlemen wu will calloneSeu ator Bang and the other Simon Bang. Due has a modest little attie, and the other a handsome suite of apartments roi thc ground tloor. Moth gentlemen had ordered suits of clothes-ibo Senator from Timms At Co., thc leading fashiona ble tailor of the national capital ; thu clerk from a little box of an establish ment that looked as if ono could run a stick through, shoulder up and march off. As luck would have it the parcela containing thc two suits arrived nearly al thc same time, and thu stupid girl, not well up in writing, mistook S. Bang for Senator Bang, and Senator Bang for S. Hang, and so served tho clothes. Tho Senator isa aimple-waycd old gentloman, and donned the common suit unsuspec tingly, while the clerk, thinking Ihestuff he had selected made up far better than he anticipated, did the same. Thc results was the dignified solon was refused admission to the floor of the Mouse because of his common appear ance, while thc clerk bloomed into a gentleman. So marked was his appear ance thal a widow he had bein court ing for several years accepted him at once and mimed thc happy day. But fm the interference of Timms, thc fashionable- tailor, who getting wind of his best customer's extraordinary clothes, resol\od himself into a detective, tho erior never wolud have been rectified. As it was the poor clerk w:ts arrested, with his bride, on their way to church, and thc poor lady, so lately wed, lind to furnish thc money to buy off her newly niiide husband. As it wa?, woman-like she got comfort from punishing thc. most innocent man of the affair. She wroto thu unsuspecting Senator a sarcastic note begging him to accept her hus band's clothes, w hich bc was then wenr ing, as'a present.- Wtahington Capital, TUE IRISH LANQUAUE IN IRELAND. Early in thu present century the Irish language was spoken moro or less in every county througout Ireland. It ii estimated.thal one-fourth of tho gross population, or about 1,00(1,000 people, spoke English exclusively, while prob ably an equal or somewhat greater num ber knew Irish only. In thc interve ning perioil down to tho present time, 11 great change bas taken place, as is con clusively shown in tho census of ISM ami INTI. In nil Ireland, now only about l(J2,400,nr one in thirty-six of thc gross population, still know 110 othci tongue than Irish. When Charletoi li rs t i.-sued bis "Traits and Stories of thc Irish Peasantry" his narratvie contained a largo number of Irish words, which ir subsequent editions 'nc found it necessary to move, as they were no longer under stood, and !>r. Hume tells us that cvei in their mollified form, there are hun drcds, probably thousands, in Dublin win can not enjoy Chnrleton's stories. Th? existing dialect, which is moro or le?! prevalent over tho thirty-two counties with, of course, b eal variations here am there, is thc result mainly of tho sue cessivo English and Scottish immigra tiona.-Saturday Review. Is Tin: Pori: SUPERSTITIOUSf-Ont morning Leo XIII, was about to cal some raw eggs, as it was his wont even morning, and requested Commando Stcrbini, the gentleman serving him, lt bring bim somo salt to cat with them Stcrbini, presenting thc salt on a solii silver tray, accidentally int it HHI from his hands, and tho salt fell bu only on tho table. Tho Popo roseitnrae dintelv, carefully looked to BCO whetbe any of tho grains bad reached the ground "Only seo, he said, "thc salt is upset and, had it fallen on tho ground, I be licvo I should not have got over it to day." Ile then took out a pocket boo! and noted the fact, observing at tho sam limo, "that wo shall see whether wcshal have somo beloved cardinal to dcplor before long." Nine days alter thc sai news of Cardinal Asqni ni's death roache* tho Vatican, and the Popo, handing t Sterbini bis pocket book, requested bin to read Aloud to those around tho note h hud mudo niuo days before. Thc breaking the silence, he said : "Ha thc salt boen scattered ou the floor in Btcud of upon the lanie, as was the casi verily I believe I should bo standing 1101 before the Judgment Seat." THE SECOND TUNNEL BENEATH TH ; ALPS.--The great St. Qothnrd-aftc [lacing through many vicissitudes, wi ie ready for traffic somo time next yea It ha* already been bored furn distance 1 little ?aue than seven and a half mlle which h seventy feet moro than tb length of thc M'ont Cenis. Thero rc mained on January 5 only 2,"-J yan to be cleared, and if the work progresse as rapidly aa last year, when 2,77U yard were bored, the two companies of worl men who started from tuc Italian tm Swiss ends would meet in Jannnry, ISSt ecologists have calculated that ?hero n ltr.ru stratum of serpentino and schi yet to pass, and if this proves true tl work cannot proceed so rapidly. But i any event tho workmen aro likely I meet before the year progresses mar months beyond January. Tho tunnel length will be more than a milo and hair greater than that of Mont Ceni and tue total cost several million pon nt sterling^ moro. Tho German, Italie and Swiss Governments havo granted i subsides ?4,520,000. Everything conducive to tho bett condition of the tu'../ is sure to attra attention ; and boneo it is that Dr. Bal! Baby Syrup is becoming mofo ?nd no appreciated, ns its wonderful influonco subduing the diseases of babyhood b comes recognized. Price 25 cents. Ali Sorts of Paragraphs. - Tho consul reports show fi,0<K) .wy farmer*in the United State?. - Tho electric light enables photo? graphers to take picture* at jiij'.ht. - The United States pay lSrfl7.il ?br>, 000,000 it.' gold annually for coffee. - There were lorty-eight failures in the city of New York during last mouth. - An uvnlaneho at Hilcburg. Austria, killed 21 persons and destroyed 6 houses. - The annual loss hy lire in the Uni ted r?tales is estimated at neatly $100, 000,009. - Tour Boston girls, ranging from 8 12 years of age, have been caught picking ?lockets. - Tho Hank of England, which was organized in 1004, employs seven hun dred men. - Fernandina (Florida) t-bips snap ping turtles in tire-, to Savannah and the North. - Nearly H.huo bills were introduced in the two house's during tho late session of Congress. - - The profit on the dalry business in thc Un i le? J States i* estimated at over $52,000,000 annually. - Philadelphia hies nearly three hun dred miles of street railways, with about u thousand horse car". - There are 700,000 head of cattle grazing on the plains nf ( Colorado. Mon tana grazes 800,000 head. -- An Augusta man has sold seven bushels of watermelon Becd at thc rate of thirty-two dollars a bushel. - In langland the census of 1871 was taken in a single day, and it covered all parts of the British domain. - Joseph, youngest son of cx-Oov. Buggs, of California, committed suicide recently ?it Santa Rosa in that Slate. - An interesting ceremony ut Greene, N. V., was the marriage of three si-ters at one lime. Two of thc bridegrooms were clergymen. - It is a great shock to a man's nerv ous system to have a suspender hutton fly oft just when he is making a profound bow to a lady on the street. - Two sum of Secretary Kvart?, Pres cott Evarts and ('herman Evarts, are now editing the two leading College maga zines at Harvard ami Yale respectively. - Victoria Woodhull i-> said to have become a Sunday-school teacher in Lon don. If this is true, says the Chicago 'IriOunc, wc shudder to think what her Sunday-school scholars will grow to be. - Citizens of Galveston, Texas, are signing a petition which according to the New Orleans Democrat, virtually asks the Legislature to appoint a receiver for that city. - In .Massachusetts there is a law on the statute books which provides that if a negro "strike any person of the English or Christian nation, he shall bo punish ed by a severe w hipping." - Hebert M. Martin, who ten years ago was a millionnrle in New York, and gave a hundred musaud dollars to the churches of that city, was last week sen tenced to five days' imprisonment for stealing a coat. - It is now stated that Prince Napole pon bas gone to South Africa for other pur poses than to get exbciicnce in fighting. The Prince has shown a desire, recently, for low company, ami his mother, who bas been shamed by many of bis exploits has taken this means of getting him away. - As au old colored man ami his son slopped in front of an umbrella store, thc sun saw some umbrellas with covers on them, and questioned his father : "Whal's de covers on them dar uni'rellns for'.'" "Why, chile, dem's put ober de ii in'rel las to keep 'em dry when it rains," was the father's response. - Gen. Sherman and Jeff Davis left Vicksburg, Miss., on thc sumo train on .Monday last, and in mentioning the fact the Vicksburg Herald nays : "A friend of Mr. Davis remarked to him that he would have good company to travel with in the person of General Sherman, and the ex-Provident replied: 'Well, I sup pose Ibero is room enough on tho cars for both of ty.' " - Dr. Jennie Stanton, the new lectur er, was discoursing at a lively rate in Hallston tho other night, when up rose a tall gentleman, who said bo was married, and he thought for his part that women had ninny moro rights than they deserv ed. "Very true, sir 1" said Dr. Jennie spitefully ; and if you aro ona of tho rights in question I have no doubt your wife bas at least one that she would like to get rid of for uothing." "Drive on,' said tho tall gentleman sententiously, sinking exhausted into his sent. - The Washington correspondent of tho Richmond Slate declares that Al exander ll. Stephens says he is ashamed of the Forty-fifth Congress. "When wo met it was heralded abroad that we would find relief for the people, but lu stead ofthat wo have beou u burdeu.nnd the Forty-fifth Congress adjourned in d<. per disgrace than any Congress in the history of the govern meut." He hopes for butter things from tho next Congress. Mr. Stephens was the only Democrat in the House who signed the petition of thc Republican members requesting the President to give ex-Congresinnn Rainey colored, an office. Hut it is not known that any other Democrat was asked to join In the reimest. - Henry \V . Longfellow wies seventy two years ?dd on Thursday. Thc chil dren of Cambridge celebrated the occa sion very prettily by a gift of un ?labor ?t??', carved arm-chair, made from tho .Micienl horse-chestnut tree, whose per fections ara chanted- in the "Vilfago Blacksmith." Tho carving represents horse-chestnuts, leaves, blossoms and burrs. On a small brass plate is this in scription : "To tho author of the 'Village Blacksmith' this chair, made from the wood of the spreading chetsuut tree, is | presented aa aa expression of grateful re gard and veneration by the children nfl Cambridge; who with their frieuds join ' in best wishes and congratulations on this anniversary. February 27, 1878." -Monsignorc Anzimo King Humbert's C'itaplaiurin\Ordl)iary nt the Quirinal is a man of ready wit. Ho wa? intrusted with all the arrangements for tho recent memorial service for King Victor Em anuel, which was celebrated in tho Pan theon, where the body of the first King I cd" Ital} is resting, on ibo anniversary of I his death. Thc splendid catafalque'was ! adorned with a variety of emblems sig nificant of the hut ?an virtues and Chris tian giucc.8 of the Ko Gahintuonio, and ita summit was crowned wl^h a statuo of cbaracleristicaiiy Christian-Faith. A visitor culled thc attention of tho Royal Chaplain to the sioallnesi and meanness of this symbolical figure ; be observed that, as it was designated to bo placed at so great an elevation, the artist should bnvo supplied a much larger statue. "Its size is most appropriate," replied tho monsignorc. "I was very careful on this ?ioint, and gave thc exact measure of the igure which 1 required." "And why pray, is it so small ?" asked bia interlocutor. "You see," answered Anzimo, with his Italian smile, "it is a modern statuo of Faith and I thought that it ought to cor respondent with the very meagre propor tions of modern Faith. When Faith, grows bigger she shall certainly havu a bigger statuo, if I a.n alivo and have the odoring of tho business." THU LADIE8 WILT? always find something attrocttvo in our largo lina of Prints, new styles; Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs, ?xe. Shawls, Blankets, Toilet 'Quilts, Blenched; Brown and Checked Homcpuns. Don't forget tho place, No. 4 Granite Row. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Sept 20. t?78 ll Corn Sheller. DRXTE?I CORN SHKLLKR. which separates tho cobs from ibo corn, and DEXTKlt STRAW CI?TTKR. Formo g I.will pIc-iso call and seo them. A. B. TOWERS ? CO, NOT Y, ms 17 ? . ; !? Ye^rs Boforo tho Public. THE GENUINE DIL G. MoIANS'S PILLS, KOK 'i ur. CURE OK i ! ; '.'.Iiis, or Liver Complaint, Nt/ sc::: ULAHACIU? iy? -i ; ' fa Diseased Liver. DAIM i:i thc right title, under thc i cs\,e o? the i iii' teases ' ri pres sure; sometime:; ibo j- .?ii is is. the left side: I ji?; |>.-- ...::: :; rai ely able to lie on thc lest ' '. . ; sometimes the pain is felt mid r tho Shoulder blade, and it frequently i xiends lo the top of ihc shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken fur rheum;;;?sm in thc arm. The stomach is n fleeted with loss of appe tite and siirhncss; the bowels in gen eral fire < ostive, sometimes alternative with !.;:.; the hoad is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy ..nsation in the back j>:irt. There is generally a considerable loss of mern < ry, accompanied with a painful sen iiinii cf having left undone some . ,ing win? li ought to have been done. A i'-lit, dry cough is sometimes an at.cndnnt. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily start!?, d, his feet are cold or burning and be complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although be is satisfied that exer cise would Ix* beneficial to him, yet he ran sm; cly summon up fortitude enough t<> try it. In fact, lie distrusts every renn dy. Several of the above symptoms att tul the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of tlv_- body, after death, bas shown the LIVER to h.a v been extensively deranged. A CUE AND FEVER. ??:. C. M< LANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are pr.oductive of the most happy results. . No better cathartic can bc used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Wc would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a KA IR TRIAL. l or all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. ru: WA nr. or IMITATIONS. Thc genuine nre never sugar coated. Every box has a red \v::x seal on thc lid, with thc impression UK. MCLANE'S LIVER P?l i s. '1 !i.mirv- Mci. \N't 's T.ivr.R PIM S hear '.' . >i,;iia:urc!j of C. Mc LANK and Fl.KMlNO |!u?"'s. on ihe wrappers. I c.-.Lt upon having the genuine DR. C. Mi LANE'S LIV RU PILLS, prepared hy Flem? in;; Uros., ol' Pin burgh, Pa., the market being full of itnit.itions of the name McLancf spelled differently bat sante pronunciation. Thi? In,.mt mt orean weighs tiul about t?iree pounds, nml all the hiixiil in a living person (about iltrrr ? tiluiis) p.-mei through it as lc once .?very half hour, to hi\c thc bile and oth.-r impurities -Istrjincd or filltr-d fruin ii. li?e i-, thc natural W. purgative of the bowels, ami if the Liver becomes ; torpid it is nut si |>aratc(i from thc blood, but car t-I ried through the veins to all parts of die system, poland in trying ta escape through thc pun* nf ilia ?_jlskiii, causes ii to ti.rn yellow or a Citty brown ^* color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys Ea|l|>cpsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. 11 il I .pusncks, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, iifliSkk and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol m low. MRKHHLL'S HnrATiMn, thc errat vegetable (af,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 cx |_?|Ciss of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses tjj'upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking" 'skin, will astonish all who try lt-they bcingthe first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by takini HurAriNn in accordance with direction*. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is riven. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i 'Price 25 Cents and $1.00 '?LUNGS &*? The fatality of Consumption or Throat and ftS Lune Diseases, which sweep to the crave at least I"- one-third of nil death's victims, arises from the M Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu rts i.efics as the work of death goes on. $10,000 will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation sj of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found "J in the C?LOU3 r LO wan C0er.1t SYKUT, which has '? cured people who are living to-duy with bul one ^ remaining tuns. Ko great -r wrong can be dona J than to say that Consumption is incurable. The fr Gi.ous FLOwui Cotton SvauFwill cute it when Q all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Co'.i?h, eAsthma, Uronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of the lion. Alexander II. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Inrown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as wttl as fu those of other remarkable cures in our book-frc? n, to all at the drug stores-and bc convinced that if j you wish to ba cured you can bc by taking the Q U1.0DU F LO wita CovcH Svncp. *2 Take no Troches or Loicnges for Sore Throat, W when you can tet GLona F LO WK* Svr.ur at same fj price. For ?ale by ail Druggists 1 Price 25 Cents and $1.00 .BLOOD jt Grave mist:kc* arc mada In the treatment of all ?flj diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not ?q'.-nc csic of Ssi?fu?a. Syphilis, White Swelling, * 1*1 Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, ?*J is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. j Mcrc?.y rois the bones, and t)ic il ?ease? it i rc p?J d?tes ?re worse than any oihcr kind of blood or Wiitin disease can be. Du. PcMnaaTON'sSTiLLiK _ CIA or QliaKN'a DsLtciiT is the only medicine ?nj upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sv <. philis and Mercurial diseases In all stages, can be M reasonably founded, and thal svill cure Cancer, tari ?10,000 will be paid by thc proprietors if Mercury, " or ?ny Ingredient not ;:::n!y vegctabic and lmrm P less can be found in it. WPrice bv all Druggists fi.no. GLOBS VLOWEH COUCH Svnur and Mcnstai.L S ?n HurATiNB FOB TUB I.ivnr. for sale by all Drug. BJ gists in as cent and gi.ci botUcs. H A. 7. 1?EBBELL & CO., Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, PA. For sale by Simpson, Heid & Co., Auder son, s. 0. Sl\nTH'S WORM OIL! ATHENS, QA., December 8, l?7ft. A few nights ."Unco I eave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and tho next day hepassed bixtcc-n largo wormc. At tho same time 1 eave ono to my nttlc girl, four years old, omi she passed eighty-?ir wonna from four to fifteen ine.hos long. W. F. Pin ra ii -;. WORM OIL for wile bv Drnssisls eener Ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgie- Price 25 cents. Mareil 14, 1*79_35_ly T^w 'im f~irbuiinrss you san ?ngagt in. ti UL Uvl to$20jHir day mad? by anr worlt I S lill 1 I or of elthrr saa, right lt? tholr LJkJ a own loealitlrs. rartirularn and ?amples fr*?. ImproTe yr ur ?pare time al Ibis hu*. lucsv Address f rivsox A Co.. Portland. Mamo CJCC ? weak in your own tsvn. i5 outfit irre. ?DUO Ko risk. Reader, If you want a bualneasat wjilch persons of either ncr ern maka great i ay all tho timeth.y work, writ? for parUaalara toil, il ALtBTT AOo., rvrilaod, Maine. GUANO, ACID, CHEMICALS, MANUFACTURED BY THE ETI WAN PHOSPHATE COMPANY. Cull nt once for I'rlccf, Terina, &c. Tho Quality of these Fertilizers aro Guaranteed 1 GET THE BEST. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, (Acid.) ETIWAN CROP FOOD, (Chemical.) ETIV/AN GUANO, VOll SALK 15Y SULLIVAN ?fe CO. Jan 30, 1879 2!t :?:..) PRICE FOR THE BEST FERTILIZERS FOB TO3ZEI YEAB 1879, Delivered at Anderson? S< C.?all ISxneitses paid by the Companies. WANDO FERTILIZER, per lon, for Cadi -do n.$40 00 " " on Timo until 1st November, 1*70. f>0 00 " " for middling Cotton, payable Nov. 1, 1879. 17? lb?. WANDO ACID PHOSPHATE, Cadi- bini..... 28 00 " " " on Time, 1st November, 187'J. 30 fiO ou <? f"r middling Cotton, a ton for. !57o lbs. CAROLINA FERTELIZER,, Patna prices ano1 terms as ab ?vc given for the Wando Fertilizer. Tho PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE sells for ?75 pounds of middling Cot ton per ton. These Hie all Standard Fertilizers, aro well known, nod not adulterated Como on, Fanners, get what you want of these old and most excellent manures, und don't buy cheap trash-don't d-jit. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. 0. Take Particular Notice.ia^r?r SSalS'SS GENERAL MERCHANDISE to be found in tho country. We will sell them cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying, youd and undoubted parties. Wo hope von will trade with us-will ?to you right. BLECKLEY, li HO WIM ?c CO. Anderson ? P. C. Jan 30. !*"'?> ....".., \?, ,. jgSjG||^ NAVASSA fal ?^^pt* J ?l SM AVASSA 0 ?^&? S ACID PHOSPHATE, ^^^*?B!^^^ !?^/ F?r Compo8tln?" ?S^h-Jit'<P ^^^'"l^X 'JfJ&?'f Price of Navassa Guano, per r^^^^^^^t^i^ Zs??&^&f U"1' 170 ?liJUn,,? Cotton, ^^^^^^^f^-^^^^^l^^^^^^^ Price of Nayassa Acid, per ton, ?^Mf JOHN E. PEOPLES X?r ANDERSON, S. C. Fchj^jisTs__:;__ _ FURNITURE, FURNITURE. -o CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Loader o? LOW FRIGES. J^OOK at some of the figures at which you eau buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.50; without Slats and Castors, $2.00. Towel End and Drawer Washstand?, $1.35. l.ar^e Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane l?ottom Chairs, per set, $T>.00. Tainted Chamber Sets, consisting <>f Dress Uurcuu, Bedstead, washstand and Table, :?14.o0 ; with four Chairs ami Rocking Chair, complete, $10.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Redstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and (J lass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Hocking Chair, $3??.75. And everything else in proportion. 1 have on band a very large Stool;, from a fifteen dollar Suit tip to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill thai can be bought there. C?. F. TOLLY, Mopot Street. (Vt t, 1S77 12 Eminent Chemists and Physloians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better resulta than any others, and that they uss them in their own families. Jil UNIQUE PERFUMES aro thc Gema of all Odors. TOOVHENE. An agreeable.healthful Liquid Deutifrice. Lemuri SUC AR. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From tho puru mot. STEELS & PRICE'S LUPUUN YEAST GEMS. Thc Bett Dry Hop yeast, in'tho Iforld. STEELE & PKICE, Mantra., Chicago, St. louis & Cincinnati. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN IT IS mn Only Sowing Machine v. inrn nu a ^krtt^.. ?Fl?Vrt???lh?? ?t U has Self Sotting Noodle. Hover Breaks tho Thread. ITever Skips Stitches, ls tho Lightest Bunning. The Simplest, the Most Dur able, and in Every Esspcci The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, docs not get but of order, and will do more work with less labor than any otimr' machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED, J. 8. DOVEY Mutineer, 04 N. Charlea Street, Baltimore, Md. C. A. PEED, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. ru- Special inducements for cash. Doc 5, 1*78_21_ ly F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., COTTON FACTORS AED WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agonts for tho Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tio. Agents for.the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agent? for tho California Vinegar Company. f-. Agents for thc Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Cmw Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, wo h.ive ??u?blishcil a Country Produco Department, for which wc solicit shipaiants. . April 18, lb78 <tO ly STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF ANDEBSON. COI)HT Ol' COMMON* 1?I,EA8. Hester Roper*, Ann 13. Dacus, Jacob D. Hotel Jane Hum lin. Plaintiff, against Rogers, William C. Hogers, Sarah C. Kay, Kllubctli Milatn, ?cuiainili Irby, Sr., Ja mb U. Irby, Chesley Irby, Heit j am in Ir by, Jr., Margaret Irby, Janies Irby. Thorn ie Irby, Leno Irby, omi Ucnjatuin C. Acker, Wefcnilantd.- Svnmwtu fur ltelief O'Mjilnhtt ?i"f tierral. ro thc Defendants 1 fester Rogers, Ann E. Daeus, Jacob I). Hogers, William C. Hog ers, bara h ('. Kay. Elizabeth Mitant, Bon jamill Irby. f?r.,? Jacob D. Irby, Che-ley Irby. HenjamiM Irby, .lr.. Margaret Irby, J:eme> Irby, Thomas Irby, Lenu Irby ana IJWjnmin (!. Aekvr : "V7"OU are hereby summoned and requi A. red to inihwer thc complaint in this action, which is Med in tho ollicc of tho clerk of Coniuion Pleas for thc said County, and to servo a copy of*your answer to tho Mihi complaint on tho subscribers st their oiliit*. at Anderson, South Carolina, within twenty days aller tho service hereof, Hxclu si\..- of the day of such service; and if you fail lo answer the eompluint within the tiiuc aforesaid, the ptaiutiir iii this action will apply t" the Cnurt for tho reliof mundell in the complaint. Datc-1 February lOlh, A. D. 1879. M?HHAY A M lill HAY", Plaint i IPs Attorneys. To thc D?fendants Hcnjamin Irby, Sr.,.Ja cob I?. Irby.iClieslev Irby. IleujaminIrby, Jr., JIurgarot Irby, Jamea Irby, Thomas Irby, J., na Irby, and S trail C. Kay : TA K NOTICE, That the complaint in this tu tion, in which a summons is here with served upon you, was lilol in tho otiiee of thc Clerk the Court ?if Common Pleas for Anderson County, and State o'' South Carolina, ntl thc tenth dav of Febru ary. A. I?.. 1870, an?! that the object of tho said action is to obtain Partition ol tho Heal Kstatc of Ileujamin T. Hogers, deceas ed, containing live hundred and seven loon acres ol' land, situate in thc seid County ami State, among thc owners thereof, hy commissioiicni to bu appointed for the piir posc, or to obtain n sale thereof to bu made, nu<l a division ot" thc proceeds, if a parti tion cannot be mad" without prejudice to the interest ol' thc owners. MUKHAY A MURRAY, l'laintitrs Attorneys. March0, 1379 SJ _o_ Da. ^. W.C?S^ Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Tonic and pordia!. This !a nol :i putout medicine.tont i? prepared milli* thc direction of I?r. M. \N. t^iio, Irom lils favorito prescription, wldch in an extensivo i . tteo or over twenty-wen yeats ho lias rouira iii i.t ellbcl 1 vu in all cutts ol' disordered, liver cu imt ure blood. It ls A ?JTI-X?SIilQUS. It r.''ts ?tti'.'tly n]ion Ibo liver, restorinj- It .r'.- .vi t ? it-: normal condition; ami in .i ?,-ul.v.tug tba activity of this Knut gland every other untan of tho system is benefited, lu Blood Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im proves digestion, and r-?lsts natura to elimlnato nil lmi.unties from t';o system; and while it Ia tho cheapest medicino in th" market, it ls also superior to si' known remedies. While it Ia raero cfTccttiul than niue il--.*, it is mild mid perfectly safe, containing nothing that cnn in tho slightest degree injure tito system. It docs not sleken or glvo pains neither du s it weaken tito patient, nor len ve tito oj nein constipated, us do> most ether medicines. Da. ff* . . ?.Ar? fclsrcsr Complaint, Ilys uX v<.i?ty!? ?4? pepsin, ll?liiim t'Vvtr. He.dm-ltc, rUuK Ilcatluulic, W'ntrr-Urnrii, Hi ai linn ;i, Sick Sfomuch, Joundlcc. Colic, Verileo. Neuralgin. Pulpl'iittoii of Ute tlrurt, Kerna lo Irregularities anil AVenkiif.HH, nil silt lu and itloud lMscnscs, Worms, Kc vcr mut Aguv, und Constlpa tiou of tltc Bowels. In ruin'' dove* lt ls ul so a .uro euro for Lin "ile Dliirrlm'-n 'I'nkeu two or three times a dny, lt pre? -vi nt? Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet ?tvcr, Cholem, and SmuUc-I*o?. HOW TO BE UKO Dr. Case'sJUver ?-Jr .VJ h. m?"^- Ucmedy und Blood DOCTOR AKi'l-UlldOVS. Aiul savo your doctor bills. Only t ts. a bottle, lt is thc most cflectlvo and valuable med lei no ever ottered to tho American people, AS fast as its merits become known, lu use becomes, universal in every commuait/. No finally will ho without ii aller having or.co twtcd it* great value, lt has proved nu Inestimable blessing to V.- ut ands who have used it, briupltis l>ac? hcidili mid strength lo thiwowlio wero seemingly st dca ta's dour. Prepared ut tho i-iborotoiy of I l'orne ifeili?ino Co., J.'hiJa?eJpIi?a, F?., rrice por SctUo.S?s. Jij;t?alarge6iie,7i*. co- Coi ?.5O ty Dm;;?:*!*, f\ GENTS W.,rt..Stores. sxdAgsuU, W?nTT.^ Sold wholesale and retail by D?WIE & MOiy Ohnrleston; S. Q; ^few Advertisements. FOR TEN BOLLARS GASH Wo will insert n seven-line advertisement ona week in a list o? 26U weekly newopaiiers, or fuur lines in a d?n?rent list of aa; papers, ->r ten lines two week* in ncliotcoof either nf r-.iur separate anil distinct li.-ts eoiltalllins from 7'l to 10(1 pupers each, or lour lilies one week in alt four ol tho small lists, or uno lite' one week in nil six lists combined, being muru than HMM papera. We siso hare lists of napers, by si.HIS throughout the United Slates ami Canada. Send io cents fur our loo paire pamphlet. Address ti. I*. HOWELL A CO., Kewepapur Advcrllslug Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. I*. H.-If yon will send us Um names nf a half dozen hijili-prleisl napers In which you would ad vertise JUST Now, It a satisfactory Inducement ls made, we will snbutit .t prupnsition, by return mal), which ?fe think yidll |?ieaso you. Stow.y sne ed is money earneil. Send a Copy of the advertise ment >"U will usu and slate iii "what paper von saw tlii--. Aw A DAY to Agriits cauva Ming for the Fl ItK ti} ? ?IDE YlSlTOIi. Terms and Out .lt Fros. Address I?. O'. VICKEHY, Augusta, Maine. WOMAN EA Suowtlnkc, Multo, Ac, no2nlike, ?r 2?? ele tj\? pant Chromo Ca?ds, 10e. Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. 11 Month and ex penses Ruaran teed lo amonts, rp I i Outfit free. Ku A W & Co., Augusto, Stol nu. A c?mplete Ou'.dB ta V.rilct.k, willi Clui'ttr* on, AcoinpctriitWviei aniioiKi, Iivuieiiff i ot Vlirlaliy. Su-rt I ny In M i.nu ii, A.I..CC to Iii .1iii, llmtmi:', AtiU Wife. Celcli?iv a-i itu nw.>. compa?a, Iinrni?ui.t.u _J to ."?arrin^r, Cui'KuR?' dullt?, ?cwnco luctiun, Esw ot Matrufcr. Law vf Dlvorbc, L*?xl iirM>urniarrtiU?-< in?n,etc.aliooii Diseases ol Wemen. lb* r cauie and Curo. A CcufldenUal work ot SIM narrt.wlth full Plats fiV-yirzt.iz::'. i?r ZO znM."~U9 Private Medioal Advirtor." oe thc multi cf im puro aiiui iatiout, Sic, alio ou tho ?ecret h&Liu of vouth aud their cmeti on aOrr tile, cauihig Vancocelr. Sviidii?! Euii?.toni. Ncrvoue ''? '-l:!f.y. Lou of Sexual Power, eic. xiiakinjt uiarrioga imuroner ni nnhcrpy, giTiuj n-.aiiy valu able icceiptf tor the eurool prl.ateuiK&rce ?aime lixc, oter bo plaira, 00 ccnti. "ModiCUl Advice." ? lecture on Manhood and Womauood, IO ceotii or all tlirte SI. Thry contain eOO paces and orex 1UO Illustration,, rui bracinc cvrrrthlci on the general tva tyitcia thal lawuiUi koowttta Ana much that lu not publiihtd tn any otbrr work. Pent in slngid volunier, or completo In ono. for Price In SLtaupe, Kilver or Currencr. (1*he auth-T - c?r.?u*ia ?on, and trticre are pnimptly anawered without charge.) Addrrr,i[,r. Bults' Dispensary. No. 13 Worth uta bi., it. Loull.ilo. (Ettabltlhod 1647.) _ ? 1 earot.tly aak peracuu aulitrinr from RTTTTtiitT;*?, BJ to,end ma thur namra and addrcta. t)i;y will learn ? V^.r.-uittblj.; lo Vxeiz odVMJitaue.-Not a Truai. W LU3IBEU ! LUMBER ! A IJ?RU? lot of f?oo? Lumber ls kej-t JL. a. (*on9tantlv on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Hine- Hid i Depot In Anderson, ami orders for lar^'o or small lots of mir kiiid'dcsiretl '.viii lu- promptly filled at low price-*. Mr. Hubert May Acid is mr agent for thc sato ol' Lumber ut Anderson, and will furnish auy information de^iri-d p?rJOIlS wishing to ntllke an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. .Lui 80, WJ_?0_ly PEE^C?IPTIOetT FREE! For the sjweily Curr" or rSeinuml Weakni-si. l.mt .?' .ni'.. - i und nil OlsoriliTH l>ri>ui<lit nr. tiy I.P'.I ? cre?ouorexeem. Anrllniggtsl i i tnrro illcnts. .i.;itrv?-%, I>r. W. JAW'!: A tOM ino \V*?i .Sixth Nlrrrl, <?(nelnualt, SS. o /?? B?^ ll B t? B *3l ?nA ?erpblen habltenrrd. H H EJgQ ii A affllarQrl?lnnl"-i"ii ?J L: Vii/ SHH .lujun. O-j. a. rn, luj. Ucan inaV J ninney faster at work for us than at anything el?. Capital not required : wo will stnrt yon. 912 par day at homo mulo hy tho ilidusirlnua. Mi n, wnumn,boys and ..Irl* wau? lol everywhere lo work for us. Now ls thc limo. Costly outfit and tcrmi fros. Address Tuva A Co. A ie uta, Maine. TOBACCO TO MAXE MONEY f>LKAHANTLY and faut, ayants should tvlilresa FutXKY, UAKVKT A Co., Al .*>*?. Go. >snw?k.iy