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All Communications should bo addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer," and all chects, drafts, money oidersVac^sbonld be made psyable to the order of -:-:-~ * The Ten Prosperous States. - Following tbVdenciency-oftbe crops in ; Europe inevitably came prosperity for American agrirortnrista. Blessed with su? perabundant harvests of all grains,-and ha vi ng a ready market < for them at high 5>rices, they are making money; - and the ong looked for revival-of business has taken place. All business 'is. conducted on wealth created by the producers. If the,class x1 ..at prodces wealth is in strait? ened circumstances, all classes are strait? ened. Tb? unprecedented development of the Northwest, the West, and the Southwest, 'tadthe'marvellous increase of their pop - v nlatioa, have" often, been discussed. But, With unanimity that is remarkable, our Writers' have overlooked the South, or re - garding that section 'as unworthy the- at? tention of Northern patriots, they have ? scorned to givo it _ the notice that should in justice be accorded to well deserved . "prosperity. . It may seem- a^bold.^state^ .; ment, but the section that has- been .neg? lected by the Republican press of the North is to-day, and has been for years, the most prosperous portion of the Union, and its prosperity rests on the most star ble basis. * The States of Alabama, Arkansas; JF16 rida, Georgia, Louisiana,. Mississippi, - North Carolina, South Carolina, Tonnes] see, and". Texas are known as the cotton States, alnce the cultivation of cotton ab: - sorbs the labor of the husbandman' in that region of our country. -The. total population of the ten States in 1870 was 8,272,223.. The close of ? the war found them impoverished. Tbsir property was destroyed. We of the North next over? ran, inem with carpet-beggars, who stole from them, interfered with their State, Govenment3, oppressed them, in many ; ovaya. .The. inhabitants, of the cotton . States waited, aa patiently as they had .bought courageously, and at last regained i . the control of their own affairs. From that ,. *time the'onward march of the cotton belt toward'the most unprecedented, prosper: ity baa QOt faltered for an instant. . The ^ year of3878 was a prosperous on e for them; and tbey justly rejoiced-over the result For the year ending on June 80K1879, the . domestic exports from the United States, amounted in value to a total of $717,093; 777. i Of this vast sum the ten cotton - .States with their scanty population, are credited with $162,304,850 for their cotton alone, Over twenty-two per cent of the -?^alne^of Onr exportation was receiyjed for a crop gr3w1r-by less, than twenty per cent, of our population. The Republican press of the North is . so habituated to describing the people of . . the South as riding up and down ' their 'lonely roads, engaged' in their only oc - enpation?except drinking whiskey.' in low barrooms?of shootiDg and torturing colored Republicans, that many thousands of worthy men in the North really- be ' lieve this to. be true. If; as the Republi? can press claims, the people of the cotton belt did nothing but loaf in groggeries, *ind organize and execute ffnigger honta,'* they .would Jail starve to. death. There is an old saw that by his chips you can judge a workman. It ia also true that by ' : - the cotton bales yon can judge of the work .done by a people. Last year the people \"'df the. cotton belt found time to raise . over 4,000,000 bales of. cottonlfbr export, J besides snpplying4he United States. It is objected dv the Northern Republicans that this work, at least tho greater part of ? it, is done by the colorecl race.- Why not? Do the. owners of the farms outside of the cotton belt do all the work that is -done on them ? Do not almost all of them employ labor and supervise it? . Because a man happens to be ? black, and works in a cotton field, he is entitled to no more credit for simply working than is and Irish, -German, or American farm hand who works in the'cornfields on the .... Xeitn soil of New Hampshire or the rich ?"? - orai ries of Kansas. Because the landless laboring class of the' South raise cotton under the intelligent supervision of men who own. land, it is not just to call the landowners cruel, oppressive, and murder? ous, and deny "them'credit for the work done. ' To read some articles written by sv Northern Republican about the labor done on Southern plantations, one would ?. . be led to believe that the hiring of a man :was the diabolical invention of / a devilish Southern Democrat p*** ? Southerners'. are "represented as ha " Sjtfng'the North with a deadly Jiatred. If this were so, they wonld buy no goods i *"from vNorthera importers. They export ', much'cotton, and could import merchan? dise if they wis bed. What say the atatis tics,?- There were imported into the Uni = ted States in 1878, merchandise, coin, and ?' bullion to the value of $466,872,846. Of ; . this valuation but $31,128,811 entered the six Southern ports of Baltimore, Charles? ton, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and - Galveston. The direct imports through the Custom -Houses situated in the ten ' cotton States-were $14,190,183. The ex? ports from the same ports were $148,282, - 88?; or^th'ey exported $129,092,656, more - than they imported. It is safe to state ? that the balance of trade last year was at ;, least $100,000,000, in favor of the cotton pSSfcs. aptferoa&?6yjar known in the South. Not o cotton States made a large ted by competent authority ales in excess of last year, ice obtained is larger. The 8 brought an, average of seven jouncL This year's picking is selling for eleven cents per pound. ? It most be remembered, when judging j jj>UJ&* probable future of the cotton States, that they constitute the only ex* ' tent of cotton land in the world where the j'. plant can be profitably cultivated; that ^whero cotton cloth is once used by a peo - Die, it is never abandoned ; .and that as I JjM*l5 as tho human race increases or trade '-^evelops, there is no such danger of an i % over-production of cotton as there is of | j; wheat. All countries can grow bread * stuffs. No other country can grow cot ,]"ton. - The machine recently invented by *'Mr. Clement of Memphis, must also be $taken into consideration. This machine (ids so simple that the stupid labor used in * |ihe South can manage it without difficul? ty. "The' invention enables the planters * to spin, at small expense, the raw cotton to threads.' It is said to clean the seed thoroughly than the old ginning ma _jea, and it is estimated; if it be gener ly introduced, that it will enable the lanter to net 25 per cent more on his n, while the money paid for spin ? ?aing; instead of being paid to English and Northern spinners, will be paid to tho laborers of the South. This machine ;of Clement's will probably create anin 'dustrial revolution in the cotton States, greater in extent even than was accom "'' p?shed by the saw gin, patented by Eli Whitney in 17f>4. ?^-iThe people' f the cotton belt have come -out from the desolating gloom created by a great and unsuccessful war, vihich over? turned the previous condition of society ..fljidthe relations of the two races. - Tbey ii?ff??nainly^reconciled' the colored peo pietA tho existing condition of affairs. ?-.-;-!-: The; have reduced the debts of their States until many of their bonds are at par. They have rebuilt the houses and fences destroyed by marching armies, and have replaced the destroyed agricul? tural capital of their country. The Northern agriculturists should look, with envy on a land where the own? ers of the soil control the State.?New York Sun. THE LAWS OF THE STATE. Acts Faued by the I^tfslaturo at the Late Session. An Act to further amend the Criminal Law. 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: That hereafter every person who shall break and enter, or who shall break with the intent to enter, in the day time, any dwelling house, or other,house, the break? ing and entering of which if none in the night time would by law constitute bur? glary, with intent to commit a felony or other crime of a lesser grade, shall be held guilty of a felony and be punish? able, at the discretion of the Court, by imprisonment in the County jail or Pen? itentiary'for a term not exceeding one year. Approved, December 23, 1879. Ax Act to amend Sections 8 and 9 of an Act to amend Chapter XLV of Title XI, Part I, of the General Statutes, re? lating to the repairs of Highways and Bridges, in Charleston County. Section 1. 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:., That Section 8 of an Act entitled "An Act to amend Chapter XLV of Title XI, Part I, of the General Statutes," relating to the repairs of highways and bridges, be amended bo far as the County of Charleston is concerned by adding after the word "years," in the second line of said section, the words "and persons [owning ?r. using vehicles drawn by "horses, males or other draught animals." Sec. 2. That Section 9 of said Act be amended by adding after the words "county treasurer," in the second line thereof, the words "or to the road super? intendent) to be by him delivered, to the county treasurer;" Provided, That this amendment shall.be operative only so far as James*. John's, Edisto and Wad mal aw Islands and St. Andrew's "Parish, tn Charleston County, are concerned. Approved December, 28,-1879. . An Act to amend Section 21 of an Act entitled "An Act to reduce all Acts and parts of Acts in relation to County Commissioners, their powers and du? ties, into one Act and to amend the same," approved April 18,1875. . 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! That Section 21 of an Act entitled "An Act to reduce all Acts and parts of Acts in relation to County Commission era, their powers and duties, into one Act and to amend the same," approved April 18th. 1875,' be amended by striking out on the fifteenth line'of said Section from the word '/before"-to and inclusive of the word "County" on the twentieth (20th) line of said Section. Approved-December 24,1879. An Act to provide Artificial Limbs for all Soldiers of the State who lost their legs or arms during military service in the years 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 1865. 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 the Governor, Comp? troller-General and the Chairman of the State Board of Health be, and are here? by, constituted a board to contract for and furnish to every citizen of this State who lost a leg or arm in the late war an artificial leg or arm to supply the place of that so lost: Provided, That the ap? plicant shall furnish a certificate from '.the Clerk of the .Court of his County and .the sworn statements of three competent and disinterested persons personally ac? quainted with the applicant for two years last past before his application, showing that he is a citizen of this State and in the service of the State of South Carolina (or) one of the Confederate States at the time of the loss of said limb.: And pro? vided, further, that he has not received an artificial leg or arm from this or any other State or from the United States: Provided, further, that he may elect to j receive in money the price of said artifi? cial limb. Sec. 2. That the sum of twenty thou? sand dollars, if so much be necessary, is hereby appropriated to defray the charges and expenses attending the exe -cution of the provisions of the foregoing Section, said amount to be paid by the Treasurer as the same may be required upon the warrant of the Comptroller General, countersigned by the Chairman of the above constituted Board, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 8."That the said Board is allowed two hundred dollars to defray all neces . sary expense of carrying said Act into eflecL Sec. 4. That this Act shall take effect on January 1st, 1880. Approved December 24,1879. An Act to extend .the time for the Re? demption of Forfeited Lands. 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 lands heretofore forfeited to the State for the non-pay? ment .of taxes and which have not been sold or reclaimed may be redeemed by the owners of such lands, or those claim? ing under or through such owners, or [-others having a legal or equitable right or interest therein, on the payment of one-half of the simple taxes of the years 1876 and 1877, or of such of those years as have not been paid, and the full amount of the taxes, costs and penalties .of the year 1873: Provided said payment shall be made on or before the 31st day of May, 1880, in gold or silver coin, United States treasury notes or National bank notes. Sec. 2. That all lands now or hereafter upon the forfeited land record which have been offered for sale under Section 117 of the Act of 1874, No. 631, entitled "An Act to reduce all Acts and parts of Acts providing for the assessment and taxation of property into one Act and to amend the same," and which have not been sold for want of bidders, nor re? deemed under the provisions of this Act, shall be treated as assets of the State, in charge of the Sinking Fund Commission, and by them sold at public sale at such time and after such advertisement upon such terms as they deem most advanta? geous to the State; Provided, That no such sale be for a less amount than the accumulated taxes, cost and penalties; Provided, That this Section shall take effect on and after the 31st day of Octo? ber, A. D. 1879. Approved December 23, 1879. An Act to provide for Funding the Bills of the Bank of the State in Consoli? dated Bonds or Stock. 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 the Act entitled "An Act to reduce the volume of the public debt and to provide for the payment of the same," approved December 22, 1873, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to include among the bonds and stock authorised to be consolidated the obliga? tions of the corporation known as "The President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina," commonly known as bills of the Bank of the State. Sec. 2. That all persons holding such bills, before they shall be entitled to the benefits of said Act, shall present them for examination before tbe 1st of July, 1880, to the Hon. James C. Colt, who is hereby appointed a Commissioner to ex? amine the Bame, and who, if he shall find them genuine issues of said bank, and in all respects valid obligations of the State, shall so report to the State Treasurer, who is hereby authorized and directed, upon the surrender of such bills, to issue in exchange therefor to said holders con? solidation bonds or certificates of stock equal to 50 per cent, of the face value thereof, tbe first interest whereof shall fall due and be payable on the 1st of January, 1881. Approved December 24,1879. An Act to require Railroads to furnish Consignees an itemized statement of Freight charges, and requiring them to settle according to tbe Bill of Lading. 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 L That whenever any arttclo or articles of freight shall be shipped to' any point within the limits of this State, whether shipped from a point beyond the' limits of this State or not, it shall and! may be lawful for the consignee or con? signees of said article or articles to de? mand and receive from the agent or agents of the railroad company deliver? ing the same, and before the payment of any charges upon the same, a full and correct statement of said charges showing the total amount to be paid by said con? signee or consignees, together with the proportion of tbe same to be paid to each' road over which or any part of which said freight may have passed, whether such road be beyond the limits of this State or not. Sec. 2. If at any time upon demand; being duly made by said consignee or consignees, or bis or their agent, said; railroad agent or agents shall refuse to, furnish said statement as hereinbefore set forth, said railroad corporation shall, be liable to a penalty of double the total amount of said charges; ?aid penalty to be paid to the use of said consignee or consignees, and to be collected by suit brought in any court of competent juris? diction within this State. Sec. 3. It shall be a misdemeanor for any railroad agent to refuse to give any. consignee or consignees the information' above set forth, and upon conviction thereof in any court of competent juris? diction he shall be fined in a sum not to exceed one hundred dollars, nor to bo less than ten dollars, or be imprisoned from five to thirty days, unless he shall have been ordered to withhold such in? formation by the superior officer of such railroad, and in that case such superior officer of the railroad shall be subjected to double the foregoing penalties. Sec. 4. That in all cases the railroad company delivering freights to consignees shall be required to settle their freight charges according to the contract as set forth in the bill of lading from the sbip Sing point, and they are hereby forbid en to retain the article of freight after the consignee offers and is ready and will? ing to comply with the terms of said bill of lading. For violating this Section the penalties shall be the same as prescribed in Sections two and three hereof for the offences therein set forth. Sec. 5. So much of any Act or Acts as is in conflict with this Act is hereby re? pealed. Approved December 23, 1879. An Act to Prohibit the Running of Freight Trains and to Regulate the Running of Passenger and Mail Trains on Sunday. Bt 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 from and after the passage of this Act it shall be unlawful for any railroad corporation to load or run any train on any of the railroads of this State on Sunday, except such trains as carry the United States mail. Sec. 2. That for each violation of the provisions of this Act the railroad com? pany so offending shall forfeit to the State not less than five hundred dollars, to be collected in any court of competent jurisdiction. Approved December 23,1879. Joint Resolution proposing an Amend? ment to Section 32, Article II, of the Constitution of the State of South Car? olina, relating to a Homestead and providing that the benefits of a Home? stead Exemption may be shared equal? ly by all classes of Citizens. Be it resolved 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: That the following amendment to tbe Constitution of the State be submitted to the qualified electors of the State at the next general election, and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for mem? bers of the General Assembly voting thereon shall vote in favor of such amendment, and two-thirds of each branch of the next General Assembly shall, after such election and before an? other, ratify the same amendment, by yeas and nays, it shall be a part of the Constitution, to wit: That Section 32, Article II, of the Constitution of this State be and is hereby stricken out, and the following inserted in lieu thereof: "The General Assembly shall enact such laws as will exempt from attachment and sale under any mesne or final process is? sued from any Court to the head of any family residing in this State a homestead in lands, whether held in fee or any lesser estate, not to exceed in value one thousand dollars, with tbe yearly pro? ducts thereof, and every head of a family residing in this State, whether entitled to a homestead exemption in lands or not, personal property not to exceed in value tbe sum of five hundred dollars; pro? vided, that in case of any woman having a separate estate shall be married to the head of a family who has not of his own sufficient property to constitute a home? stead, as hereinbefore provided, said married woman shall be entitled to a like exemption as provided for a head of a family ; Provided further, that there shall not be an allowance of more than one thousand dollars' worth of real estate, and more than five hundred dollars' worth of personal property to the hus? band and wife jointly; provided,' that no property shall be exempt from attach? ment, levy or sale for taxes or for pay? ment of obligations contracted for the purchase of said homestead or the erec tion of improvements thereon. Pro? vided, further, that the yearly products of such homestead shall not be exempt from attachment, levy or sale for tue payment of obligations contracted in tbe production of tbe same. It shall be the duty of the General As? sembly at their first session to enforce the provisions of this section by suitable leg? islation. That the Question of adopting this amendment shall be submitted to the electors as follows: Those in favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment re? lating to homestead, Yes." Those op Eoscd to said amendment shall cast a allot with the following words printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment relating to homestead, No." Approved December 23,1879. Any druggist will tell you what he knows about the merit of Shriner's Indi? an Vermifuge, tbo popular remedy. THE PRESIDENT INSULTED. Colonel De Anna's Stinging Words at the White House Keceptlon. New Year's Day at the White House did not pass without its unpleasant inci? dent. Col. De Ahna was among those who passed into the Blue Room when the doors were thrown open to the public. The Colonel was deposed as custom col? lector at Sitka. For a year and a half Col. De Ahna has been in Washington, with his family, seeking redress for fan? cied or real wrongs growing out of bis office. The members of tbe Senate finance committee signed an application to Sec? retary Sherman to restore him to office. Mr. Sherman referred the petition to Mr. Hawley, who speedily consigned it to the waste-basket. De Ahna became fu? rious, and then Scurz offered him a place worth sixty dollars, which be rejected as an insult. Three or four dajs ago his landlord seized bis personal property for rent, and turned Mrs. De Ahna, with her five children, the eldest fourteen years old and the youngest a babe of five months, into the street. A telegram to the New York World says that when the President began to receive tbe public Col. De Ahna placed himself in line, and when he reached tbe President ignored the proffered baud, and, stepping back, threw open his heavy overcoat and bra? cing his arms against bis hips, craned his neck forward, and looking straight into the President's eyes, began in tbe tone of voice characteristic of Mr. Voor hees when spreading himself before the Senate: "For eighteen months you have denied me justice." The President turned his head aside and Col. De Ahna's eyes began to glisten. The people in front of him passed on in? to tbe East Room and those behind in tbe line gathered around him. He made a forward movement as if to switch the President around, but the latter saw it and turned slowly back of his own ac? cord, evidently much annoyed. "Oh, you needn't turn away," Col. De Ahna went on in a louder voice. "I have come on this New Year Day to tell vou what you have brought me to by de? nying me justice for eighteen months, and I shall say what I have to say." Col. De Ahna was now talking loud enongh to be beard through all the rooms. _ "What I have to say is," he continued, his body swaying as though at the slight? est provocation he would be ready to start a first-class riot, "that if your wife and children bad to suffer for a month what my American wife and five little ones have had to suffer for nearly two years; if yours were subjected to the outrageous treatment and privation that mine have had to put up with, and simply because justice was denied to you as it has been to me, you would not only be in utter de? spair, as I am, but you would never have another happy day. Loud voices had been coming from the vestibule during the last of this outburst, and as it ended four pairs of hands dropped on Col. De Ahna's shoulders. "Come, we've had enough of this; go out peaceably or we'll put you out," said tbe brass-buttoned police sergeant to Col. De Ahna. You needn't trouble yourselves about me," was tbe response, as Col. De Ahna shook himself freely. "I have said all I want, and uow I am going,, but that man'' Eointing at the President as the brown anda fell on his shoulders, and a fifth policeman from behind began pushing him toward the East Room, "is a despot who doesn't know"? The rest of the sentence was lost in the din, and, as five blue-coats pushed the ex-Collector's unwilling body m the East Room, Mr. Hayes turned smilingly with extended hand to the next guest in line. Grant, on the Third Term. "At the same time,' I think," said Gen. Grant, continuing the conversation, "that we should revise our electoral laws and prevent the renewal of such a crisis. I nave thought a good deal over this sub? ject of the duration of the Presidential office. I always read with interest the discussions arising out of it. These discussions have done good, and our peo? ple, with their great common sense, will come to a solution. My own mind is not clear as to which would be the best plan. The one-term, idea has many ar? guments in its favor. Perpbaps one term, without a re-election, for six or seven years would be as good as any other. The argument against a. second term that a President is tempted to use his patronage to re-elect himself is not souud. The moment a President used his office for such a purpose he would fail. It would be tbe suicide of his administration. It would of? fend the people and array against him public men, most of whom are dreaming of tbe successiou for themselves, and would resent a policy they deemed to be an invasion of their own rights. There is nothing in that argument. Patronage does not strengthen a President. When you take tip the question of second or third terms, and propose permanent in eligibility afterwards, you are encoun? tered with the argument that in a free government a people have a right to elect whomsoever they please, and that be? cause a man has served tbe country well he should not at the end of his term be in tbe position of an officer cashiered from the army. What you want to avoid, it seems to me, is not re-elections, but fre? quent elections. I think the best plan, one that would go farther to satisfy all opinions, would be one term for six or seven years and ineligibility to re-elec? tion. Practically, this would settle the question. Eligibility after an intervening term would not be of much value, for, in our country, most of tbe men who served one term would be past the age for elec? tion by the time another intervened. The Swiss plan of short terms would not do for a country as large and new as ours. It is well enough for a small, ancient, populous and highly-developed repub? lic."?From Young's "Around the World with Grant." ? Mrs. Henry Hunt, wife of the Fed? eral General commanding .the post of Atlanta, assisted Mrs. and Miss Colquitt in "receiving" New Year's callers at the Executive Mansion. The Blue and tbe Gray seem to get along pleasantly enough in the South. The stalwarts and the implacables are generally found at the North among those who sent substi? tutes to the front, and at the South among those who remained iu the rear and made money by speculating in the necessaries of life. ? The girls employed in a Boston clothing home gave two members of the firm a couple of albums costing $23, and the afternoon before Thanksgiving they were presented, with speeches and other ceremonies. On next pay-day the half hour of time spent in the presentation was deducted from each girl's wages. Mark Twain's story of the New England powder manufacturer, who deducted from his employees' wages the time lost in going up in an explosion, doesen't seem to be much of a joke after all. ? Immigrants, in all 133,201, have arrived in New York during the year. So far this month 7,301 have come from tbe other side of the Atlantic. Last year only 79,801 immigrants arrived. In 1873 there were 293,256. No More Hakd Times.?If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing: get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of em? ploying expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine thBt does you onlv harm, but put your trust in that simple," pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always at a trifling cost/end you will see good times and have good health. ?Chronicle. Expectorant S IN 2SCTS. AND SI BOTTLES. Its propertlea are Demulcent, Nutri? tive Balsarr^o,_3oothing and Healing. Combining all these qualities, it ia the most effective LTJNQ BALSAM evei offored to aufferera tVoin pulmonary diseases._, DR. J. F. H AYWOOD. of New York, voluntarily indorses it. ?READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TUTT : New Yo- k. Sept., 19,1877. Dear Bir?During this year 1 vi-l ed n ue hundred ccses of lung d-iesses. In the l<wer w rds of tin city the ecies woro of a very lovoro tyi'O. It was there my sttention vr.ioilledto't'oit s ISxpectorant ?cd I confess my sarpriao at its wonderful power Daring ? prsctico of twenty joars. I havo ucvoi known a modiclno to act aa proniptly.and with aoet happy flflecte. it instantly ?abdued tho must violonl Uta of coughing, and invariably cured tho disease ic a few daya. I cheerfally indorse it as the beat 1 urn medicineI .rar J^^CISHAYWOOD. M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Office, Evening; New?, Augusta, Ga. Dr. TUTT: Dear Sir?My BUM eon, was attackod with pneumonia last winter, wbioh left him with i violent cough, that laatod till within a month ainco for the care of which I am indoblnd toyour valuabli Expectorant. I had tried roost evory thing recom raonded, but none did any good tinllll used jour hi pectorant, one bottle of which removed tho cougl entirety. Witt many thank,, jggyg trnh;fcLR Had terrible NICHT SWEATS. Memphis. lVo., 11, 1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir?I havo been suffering for iin-.rlytwc years with a aotero cough. When I commenced ta kiugyour Especturant I was reduced to onu liundrec una sixteen nuuad. in woight. 1 had tried almost everything; had tembl-i night sivenls. lhayn Ukoc half dosen bottles. 'Hie night M.oita havo left me tho cough has diaappeared, and ih'.vegained Utteui IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, hove you caught n cold ? Arc you un> able to raise the phlegm 7 Have yon an irrita? tion 5 the thront'/ A sense of oppression on the lungs, with short hreatli 7 Do yon have f fit of coughing on lying Swn 7 A sharp pale now and then In the ra555 of the heart, bIioiiI doi-b sud baek7 lT ??, our Advice In take al onceadoso of Tmt'a Expectorant; yon will soot be able to raise the phlegm. In nn hour repeat the Exp-ctorant, place a hot iron to tho fcet,tak? two of Tntt'a Pills. Yon will soon fall Into t pleasant sleep and wake up In the morning cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath liig. and the bowels moving In a natural manner. To prevent a return of these symptoms ass tin Expectorant several days._ Office, 33 Murray Street, N. Y" tutt's pills CURE TORPID LIVER. tutt's pills CURJ3 DYSPEPSIA. tutt's pills CURE COSTIVE*ESS. tutt's pills CURE FEVER AND Al.l t. tutt's pills CURE SICK HEADACHE. tutt's pills CURE RIXIOUS COLI C. tutt's pills OIVE APPETITS. tutt's pills PURIFY THE HEiOOD. tutt's pills CURE PILES. T?TT'S RHU DYE. Gray Haw on Whissxrb ohanged to a Globav Blaou by a single applicaUon of this DTK. It im? parts a Natural Color, acte Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on reoeipt of 81. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. The Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, Ever offered for sale in the Town of Anderson. Call and exam? ine my Stock before you leave Town and see for yourself! I Defy Competition. IHAVE a beautiful line of Goods suita? ble for Christmas Presents. Head? quarters for Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Ac. if you want to savo money give me a call before you purchase anything in my line of business. 1 buy goods for cash and sell for cash only. Remember Capt. Wren is still in charge of my Photograph Gallery, and guarantees satisfaction or no charge. My thanks for your kind patronage in the past. Respectfully, J. D. MAXWELL, No. 4 Brick Range, Dec 4, 1879 21_ D. I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible euro for ennces, Intemperance and tho use of Opium, To baeco, Narcotics and Stimulants, removing all taste, desire and habit of using any of thera,ren dcring tho taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and distrusting. Giving every one>JfSS and irresistible control of tho sobriety of them-i selves and their friends. It prevents that absolute physical.and moral ircefiaUon that follows the sudden breaking og rom using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepaid, to euro I to 5 persons, JO, or at your druggists, (L78 per bottle. Temperance societies should recommend It It Is perfectly harmless and never-failing. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co..Rochester,N.Y. Sole Agents Hob Cone* Core destroys all pain, loosens the cough- QUicu tho nerves, produces rest, and nover fails to euro._ Tb? Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, b superior to ail others. Cures by absorption. It Is pcrfoct-osk druggists. ?lU Hop Bitters Jstg. Co., afBoitiwir, l?T.eaJk pJ randiasrsmsdles. ?B ft- Hep Bitten, which an;M\md lerne a bemxg. orlatoileaEl,but tb.Puiwl mi Beil IM CS mi nuf, miktag man cant thin .11 other rtmsdln. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WE HAVE A LABOE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns. Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blankets.? Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma? terial, all of which we will sell very low. We mean business, and will make it to your interest to call and buy from us, for wo in? tend to mukc "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS <fe CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1870 _15 WATER WHEELS, THE P?OLE & HU NT LEFFEL TURBINE r MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, SHimi?.P?IinS ASD HAMER8 A SPKIALffit POOLE & HUNT,. BAIiTIMOEEii' jVv. ? A LIMITED NUM? BER of active, ener? getic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will lind tins a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, F1NLEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20, '70?ly_Atlanta, Oa. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R.:R. On and after Sunday, June 1st, 1879, Double Dal? ly Trains will run on this rond as follows : GOING EAST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 00 p w Leave Seneca.9 01 j> m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 12 u m Leave Seneca.~.9 13 a m GOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger-Train. Arrive Seneca.C a ni Leave Seneca.ill am Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.5 15 p tn Leave Seueea.5 IG j> m Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and S]<artauburg to all points East and West. W. J. HOUSTON, G. r. and T. Agent Fnrany caso of Wind, Itching, KUng.Uloerst.id orProtrud ln?, HEW that DoUlug'e PIlcKemcdy fuil.stocure. It absorbs tho tomors,gives imme? diate relief, cares cases of long standing In lwook,and ordinary cases la 3 daya CAUTIONS _. -_ ?^yonegaxutnevnteeivellouvrnp per on bottle. MSprinttd on it in filar* a ISte tif Stonei and %..J.r.HWer'ttlgnatnre,PMla, glabottlo. Soldbyail drnggista. 8ontbymallbypropriotOTJ.P.Mti.lxn,M.D., B.W.oor.Tenth and Aroh gk^biianra. Advice tree. The Great Carriage Manufactiiriiig House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP PH1ET0N8. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. Tbey give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re? ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : ' GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1870. Messrs. Emerson, Fisher ? Co. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my libery stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, 8. C, July 17,1870. Messrs. Coppock it Johnson?Dear Sirs: I have been using the Emerson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson &? Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmor. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring bard and constant use, has ted to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CAKR1AGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27.1879 20 10m feelings If ne/rloctod, may rapidly develop into quick consumption. Ordi* nary treatment* wiU not core It. Its effect* are nerrons weakness, loss of smell, tute, peering, end voice, weak eres, dizziness, feint , matter dropping into too throat, distrusting odor*, and/natty consumption and premature death. For ASTHMA, HAY FEVER Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervosa and OeUrrhal Hoadaches, Deafness, Soro Throat, and all diseases of the air-pessegM and longs there la no treat? ment so plee&icg, thorough, and certain to curs and giro instant relief as DEVONE'S Mark. 49" i A compound of the most heeling balsams known to medical scienoe.with GAR?dLATED PINE TREE haling from TjcVodc's Inhaler, Is converted Into a cloanaing, invig. orating, and ncalrng vapor, and taken direct to the disoased cavities of the boad, and In A all the alr-pnsugos and tbo lungs, where It acts as a local application tn the diieaswi surface, and Its health-giving power is felt at -1 be i INHALENE boad, and Intb all the alr-pnssagos end tbo lungs, where it sots as a local appllcetlon tn the diieaswi surface, and Its hoalth-giving power is felt at ?mce. The onlv method h? which thpwdis-ssns can be permanently oured. HOsViE TREATMENT l^^.*^ or ('nm<!r., tn be returned if not satisfactory. tWAl&o for sale by drucfflMi. Seud for circular giving full information, terms, oto. Acorn, ?yslcian always in charge. Advi-e frets on all chronic diseases. State symptoms plainly, end your hsvo :nimvdin'.o arc! careful .if.itirm, und free ndvirc hy rrlurn mail. When vcriiing, norns -. Addrnwi HO.rIK MBflM^NK '?{>.,::. V -?r. Tr-tti tn.l Arch bU.,rhil?lelphis,? ^r.VosE'a InuaU'.r. physician always in charge, ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Ud. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining all Improvements of Value, And Perfect In Operation. ALSO A VABIED ASSORTMENT OP 8UPEBIOB HEATING STOVES you HAIX ST J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, 1 AND LIQUOR DEALEES. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible'Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. jfSf Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_39_ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, ISTo. 41 Main Street, near the State House. COLUMBLV, S. C, August 4,1879. THE undersigned be^s leave to inform bis friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1870 SMITHS WORM OIL! Atuess, Ga., December 8, 1878. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. P. Phillips. WORM OIL for sale bv Drussists gener? ally. Prepared by E. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1879 35 ly Ik a perfect Bt.oon Purifier, and is tho only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci? ence, that has made radical and Permanent Cures of SvrniLPi and Scrofula in all their stages. It thorouRhly removes mercury from tho system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis? eases. For sale by SIMPSON, RE ID & CO. Anderson, S. C. April 17.1S7? 10 ly FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will euro or prevent DlaesBO. No Hones will dlo of Colio, Bots or Lcao F? vir, If Foutz's Powders arc used In time. Foutz's Powders will cure and prevent Hoo CnoiRRA Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes ix Fowls, Foutz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk snd cream twenty per cent., and make the butter arm and sweet. ' Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost evxby DtPKAMit to which Homes and Cuttle nrc subject. Foutz's Powdkrs will oiva Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOVTZ, Proprietor. BALTIM.OHE. Lid. For sale bv WIMIITE 4 YYILIIITE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEXAK & CO., Soneca City. Nov 13,1S79 18 ly $55.66 Agent? Profit per "Week. Will prove itor forfeit $600. $4 Outllt froo. E. G. HIDEOUT A CO- 216 lUtanSUCY PRESERVE TOUR OLD BOOKS. E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOCK MANUFACTURER AND General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in Iiis line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to auy pattern and hound in any style dasired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to rruarantee satis? faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi? cations bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Haiti street, opposite New City Hall, Colombia, S. C Nov 13,1879 18 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879. the passen? ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 34 a m Leave Newbcrry.2 3-1 p m Leave Hodges.5 10 p ? Leave Bultun. G 33 p m Arrive at Greenville.7 -12 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at.S OS a m Leave Helton. 9 15 a m Leave Hodges.10 38 p m Leave Kowberry.?.?.1 11 p m Leave Alston. 2 27 p in Arrive at Columbia. 3 Ad p m ANDERSON BRANCH ?fc BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Helton.G -10 p m Leave Anderson.- 7 22 p m Leavo PenoietoD.8 12 p ra Leave Perryville.?.8 -17 p m Leave Seneca City.8 ?i p m Arrive at Walhalla.a :>7 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla.? 00 a m Leave Perrvville.G 40 a m. Leave Pcnrflctou. 7 20 a a> Leave Anderson.~ 8 10 ft B Arrive at Helton. 8 47 a m It. H. Temple, Gen. Supt. j. P. Mkrf.dith, Master Transportation. Jauks Nouto.n, Jr., Gen. Ticket Agent._ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7,1879, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: down. Leave Columbia.5J0 a m 3.00 p m 9.30 p m Arrive at Charleston... 1.00 p m 7.15 pm 5..Vlam Arr ivc at Augusta.J.13 p in 9.20 a m Arrive at Caiuden.12 noon 7.30 p m up. Leave Charleston.(UN a hi 5.10 n m 8.1? |i m Leave August*.? 8.15 a m 7.00 \> m Leave Csmden..r>.30 a m 1.30 p nt Arrive at Columbia...If 30 a m 5.*? p m (MM it m The Night Express!.' *vlng Columbia at 9 3') p. m. and Charleston at 8.1/ f- '??? ru" dally, all oth? er trains dallv, ex* .pt Sundays. Thu 9.30 p. in. train from CottlinbU makes connection at Charles? ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping can are run on Night trains to Charles? ton and Augusta. Hate only 8U30 for a double Imj; th. A. B. DeSaissurk, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, G?n.Sup't. D. C. Allen, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. ? m RELIABLE, 1 ?.wor.Tv's Lter InyigoratorJ h .. i;iJir 1 Family Hornedy for ' '.!.-? : t.raof iho Liver, Stomach _?? Bowois.?Ik is Purely %*5j?I ^/ogot-tblc.?It uevor HH -T>. biiifeitea?It is ?0.itharticand 16 tfl? >*The Livei Invigorator has been usec in my practic? K JB^aad by the public' |y?*for more than 35 years,? ?* with unprecedented results-J SEND FOR CIRCULAR.? $S.T.W,SANFORD,M.D ?? n2w york city* J my DBl'aCIST WILL TELL you its uepltatio.v. J "The state of south Carolina, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah Rarksdale. Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks dale, Richard Barksdale, Yancy M. T. Barksdale, Ludy B. Barksdale, Charles Barksdale, Lawrenco O. Burton and Auna J. Burton, Defendants.? Summon* for Relief?Complaint Served. . To the Defendants above named. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint In this action, which la filed in the Clerk's office for Anderson County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com? plaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C, IL, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the timo aforesaid, tbo plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Jan. C, A. D. 1880. __ ? FEATHERSTON & BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney. [l. s.]?J. W. Daniels, Clerk. To Mabel Barksdale and Richard Barksdale. TAKE NOTICE that this action is commenced to confirm the sale of the real estate of A. S. Barksdale deceased, the sale having been mado by order cf the Probate Court to pay debts, partition, Ac. And that a summons in this action, of which tho foregoing Is a copv, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court o'f Common Pleas for An? derson County, S. C, on the 6th day of January, 1889. FEATILEHSTON A BROWN, Jan 8,1S80 Plaintiff's Attorneys. Anderson C. IL, S. C. 26 6 the state of south carolina, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. S. McDuffice Masscy, riaintiff, against Robert W. . Masscy, Eliza J. Shellnot, Serrcssa V. Martin, ct. al., Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint Served. To the Defendants Robert W. Massey, Eliza J J. Sbollnot, Serrlssa V. Martin, Harrison R. Mas? scy, Francis J. Masscy. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint In this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon yon, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub? scriber at their office, at Anderson Court House, S. 0., within twenty days after the servico hereof, exclusive of the day or such service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December Gth, A. D. 1879. MOORE <t ALLEN, Plaintlus' Attorneys. THE Defendants in this action will take notlco that the complaint in this action is filed for tho panition of the land described therein among the owners thereof according to their respective inter? ests, said land having been assigned to the parties interested from the estate of Silas Massey. and known in said division as tract No. 2, containing one hundred and eighty-one acres, more or less. MOORE & ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dec 11,1879_22 6 STATE OF t SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. :' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John M. Smith, Plaintiffs, against Lorenzo D. llarrh, Matilda Harris, Nancy Stcpher.son, John I>alrymple, William Dalryraplo, Nancy Casey,- Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Levcrctt and Emetine Ruekcr, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?ComplaitU not Served. . To the Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Levcrctt aud Etuclinc Rocker:' YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson O. IL, S. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C. 11., S. C, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson C. H.. a C, Dec. ?5, A. D. 1879. MURRAY * MURRAY, PlnintinV Attorneys. [seal] Wat L. Bolt, Deputy C. C. P. To tho Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Lev? crctt and Emeline Ruekcr: Take notice, that the object of this action, In which a SHiumons is herewith served upon you. Is to set aside a Deed made by Mrs. Martha Harkins to the Defendant, Lorenzo D. Harris, of the prem? ises described below, and to obtain partition of the same to be made among the Owners thereof, by Commissioners to be appointed for the purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof to be inrde, and a division of the proceeds, if partition cannot be made with? out prejudice to the interests ol the owners. The premises in question are described in tho Complaint as follows: A certain. Tract or parcel of Land, containing six hundred and scventy-tivo acres, more or less, situate, lying r.nd being in tbo State of South Carolina, and County of Anderson, on waters of Rocky River and Saluda River, and lying on both sides of the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad, one mile southeast of Briton, bound? ed by lauds of Wni. C. Bro. -n, William Tel ford and others. No personal claim is made against you. MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Att'ys. Dec 20, lo79 24 0 Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEAR. The Eclectic Magazine reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which arc valnabo to American readers. Its field of selection embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, and consults the tastes of all classes of readers. Its plan includes Science, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels, Sketches, Short Stories, Etc., etc. The following lists comprise the principal period icals from which selections are uuulcaiid the names of some of the leading writers who contribute to them: PERIODICALS. Quarterly Review. BriL Quarterly Review. Edinburg Review. Westminster Review. Contemporary Review. Fortnightly Review. The Nineteenth Cenfy. Popular Science Review. Hlackwood's Magazine. Cornhill Magazine. Macmtllan's Magazine. Eraser's Magazine. New Quart."Magazine. Temple Bar. Belgravla. Good Words. London Society. Saturday Review. The Spectator, etc., etc. AUTTIOKS. Bt.Hon.WJS. Gladstone Alfred Tennyson. Professor Huxley. Professor Tvndall. Rich. A. Proetor, II. A. J.NonunnLoekyor.F.R.S Dr. W. B. Carpenter. E. B. Tvlor. Professor Max M?ller. Professor Owen. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Anthony F.oude. Thomas Hughes. Anthony Trollopo. William Black. Mrs. Olipliant. Tnrgcnletr. Miss Thackeray, etc. ??S-Tho Eclectic Magazine is a library in min? iature. The Ix.-st writings of the best living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are made from materials which appear fresh in its pages. STEEL-ENGRAVINGS. Each number contains a Fine Steel Engraving?usually a port mil?execu? ted in tho liest manner. These engraving* are uf permanent value, and ndd much to the attractive* ness of the Magazine. TERMS.?Single Copies, -1.1 cents, one ropy one year S3, five copies Rio. Trial subscription for three months ?1. The ECLECTIC anil any $| magazine to one address Postage Fkke to all Subscsi bers. E. It. FELTOX, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York.