University of South Carolina Libraries
' ?fttW i? Aavs?Tunt?.--On? DolUr ptr 'inch tor tho ant fatertlon, and Kiar Conto peluca forvab*^ji??t Jn?ertloo? lew tb?* thrc* iwntha No advonbe;.u?it counUdlwttip Jg.^< Ath en* w?u?n-* WU? iw ui-uu ?UW?4 wwtlUBM adTortU* for three, rix or twcWo months. Ad^or. Using br contrwt ?u?t fe? confined to th* ItasudV at? burinea of tb? Ana or Individual contracting. Obituary Motto* exceeding ???. Ma??, Tribute* of rcracef. ?nd all personal communications or niattois of indivlduM interest, will bo charged for st advertising ratea. To CoRMC8Mori>s2rm-in order io r?eclr? au tentlon, communication* must be accompanied by tho true v?m? ?ad eddraa ot tb* -writer. Be Jw?cd marjuicripOi will pot bo returnee unlejo th? Docmurf K>rcp? ?x" furnished to i epay tin patt, agu theran--. - SST" W? Ato Bot responsible for tb? Tlow? ?nd opinion? of our coiTejpoddeato. AU COB?m?olo?U[>ni should b* ?Alna??* to "Ed ilor i?tou?ioacer.'' ?nd ?ll check?, dr???, nioner , order?. 4c7?bonid ho icwlo p*>jr?blo to tho order of The ?n Prc?p?rcM Ittatesi Following tho deficiency of the crops io I Europe inevitably came prosperity. for American agriculturists. B?es?-od with su perabundant harvesW of all grains, and having a ready market for them at high prices, they are making money ; - and the I long looked for revival of basloess has taken place. All business is conducted on wealth created by the producers. If j tho class that prod cc* wealth Is in strait? ened circumstances, all classes are strait ened. The unprecedented devilment of the Northwest, tho West, and the Southwest, and tao marvellous increase of their pop ulation, have often been discussed. But, with unanimity that is remarkable, our writers have overlooked the South, or re garding that section as unworthy tho - at tention of Northern patriots, they have ' scorned to give it the notlco that should j In justice be accorded to well deserved prosperity. It may seem a bold state ment, but the section that has been .neg? lected by tho Republican press of the North is to-day, and has boen for years, tho most prosperous portion of the Union, and its prosperity rests on tho most sta ble basis. Tho States of Alabama, Arkansas^ Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, ? Mississippi, North Carolina, South CaroJiuBtTennca-1 /see, and Texas aro known ai tho cotton States, since the cultivation of cotton ab sorbs the labor of the husbandman in that region of our country. Tho total population of the ten States in 1870 was 8.272,223. Tho close of tho war found them impoverished. Their properly was destroyed. We of tho North next over? ran them with carpet-beggars, who Molo from them. Interfered with their.State Govcnments, oppressed thom in many ways. The Innabitantr-. of tho cotton States wailed as patiestiy ar they had .fought courageously, and at last rcirsincd tho control of their own affairs. From that timo tho onward mnrch of the cotton belt toward the most unprecedented prosper! ity u?a not faltered for an instant. Tho ? year of 1878 was a prosperous one for Ibero, j nod they justly rejoiced over tho result. For tho year ending on Juno 80,1870, th? domestic exporta from tho United States, . amounted in value to a total of $717,003, 777, Of this vast sum the ten cotton Suites with their scanty population, are credited with ?102,S04,850 for thelrcolton KMgie. Over twenty-two per cent, of th$ . : ?"< oi* our exportation was received for a crop crown: by leas, than twenty pct cent of bur population. Th& Republican presa of tho North U so habituated to deacribiug tbopooploof th? South as riding op and down their lonely roads, engaged lu their only oct cupation--except drinking whiskey in low barroomB-cf shooting and torturing colored Republicano, that many tho?Btnd of worthy men in the North really be Heve this to bo true. If, as the Republl can press claims, tho people of the cotton ! belt did nothing but loa* in groceries, j and organlr-o and execute "nigger aunts,'' I iaey .inuit* 'all starve to death. There ls an old saw that by his chips yon can j??geAVfoytaan. It is also true that by the coiioa balesyoucaajndgeof tho work .done by. apeoplo. Last year tba noonie int - wup. eeiton poiB ronna time to rateo over 4,O0O,?00 bales of. ootton|for export, besides supplying the United States; It is objected by the Northern Republicans that, this work, at least tho greater part of lt, ia done by tho colorea rnco. Why not? Do tho owners of tho farms outside of tho cotton bolt do all tho work that 1$ dong on thom ? Do not almost all of thora employ labor and superviso it? Because a man kappen? ta bo black, and works In a colton uold, ho is entitled to no moro credit for simply worktop than is sad Irish, German, or Amor?o a farm hand who works , in thc cornfields cn the ", of New Hampshire orlho rich " T?'-> .??.... u*_.....ti I ? i i ?rn iiiwMiu Mnaunq LI: J ?uuieaa 1 Itt Tl ?ila WAl?n -& nnftnt? 1 . t^?WHgsnt supervision of mon I ..n/land, it i8 r\ot just to call the j "iftbdowrierscrtiol, oppressive, and murder^ Ropubli dono on Southern plantations, one would J to believe that tho biting of a man to. work vrPA tho diabolical Invention of | a dovitlish Southorn Democrat. Southoniera ..are represented as ha? ting ike North with a deadly batrod. If this were so, they would buy no goods from Northern to porters. They export much cotton, and could import merchant disc if they wished. What say the statist tics ? There were Imported Into tho Uni. tad States in 1&78, merchandise, coin, and l?;??ioh totho vah?o of <^^oTs,840. Of this valuation but $8.1,128,81). entered tho six Southern porta of Baltimore. Charles ton, Savannah. "Mobile. Now Orleans and I Uftl^eaton. Tho direct imports through I tho Cuatoui Houses situated in the ten] cotton States wero,$14,180,18S. Tho ex? ports from tho same ports wcro ?14&282, 8S9 ; or tkev exported $120,032.650, moro r"-*nthey imported.' It is salo to state that the balance of irada last year wan at ||efit?$?00,00010?0i ia iavor of tho cotton . "sab T known in tho South. "Not elton States made alargo I by Competent authority ?I?iAWiiM ^r.f - lent , obtained is larger. "Tho S b?cught an average of oevon found.; TJils ytars picking Is r pound. . when Sucitfinr/ ,J*MV? tn .ao world where tba profitably cultivated; that cloth ls oaco uaod by a peo 1 andone?1 ; and that ss i raca increases or trade, there is KO each dauber cf sn .totlort of cotton as there ls of i \i'ries can grow, bread country, caa grow cot no recently ingoted by , Memphis, must also bo Uon. 'i'Jiia ia nenin d ho stupid Iftbop used in ?sp???twlfJbcatdl??lcul They haro .'educed tho debts of their S?sMp un^l many of their bonds are at par. Tba/have rebuilt the houses and fences destroyed br marching armies, aud havo replaced tue destroyed agricul tural capital of their country. The Northern agriculturists should look.with envy on a land where the own on; of the soil control the B?ate.--~*Wc?; York fM LAWS OP TUE STATE? ??ta Fas? VI by the Insulator* at the lata \ tte??loa. AN ACT to further amend tho Criminal Be it enacted by the Senate and House ] of Representatives of the 8tate of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho 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 housq or other house, the break ing and entering of which if done in the night time would by law constitute bur glary, with intent to commit a felony or other ' crime of a lesser grado, shall bo held guilt" of a felony and be punish able, at tba discr?tion of the Court, by imprisonment in the County jail or Pen itentiary for a term not exceeding ono j year. Approved, December 28, 1879. AK ACT to amend Sections 8 and 9 of an ! Act to amend Char r XLV of Title XI. Part I, of tbo General Statutes, re lating to tho repaint of Highways and Bridges, in Charleston County. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sonate sad Houao of Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now met and Hitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of tho same : i That Section 8 of an Act entitled "An i Act to amend Chapter XLV of Title XI, ; Part I, of the General Stov'tes," relating to the repairs of highways and bridges, be amended so for as the County of Charleston is concerned by adding after the word "years," in the second lino of said section,. tho words "and persons owniug Or using vehicles drawn by horses, mules or other draught animals. \ SEO. 2. That Soction 9 of said Act be I amonded by adding after the wo.-'.,s I "county treasurer," m the second lino thereof, the words."or to the road super intendent, to be by him delivered to the county treasurer:" Provided. That this amendment shall.bo operative only uo far as James', John's, Ldisto nod Wad malaw Islands and St. Andrew's Parish, tn Charleston County, aro concerned. Approved December, 28, 1879. AN ACT to amend Section 21 of aa 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 samo," approved April 18, 1876. Be it enacted by the Senate and Houao bf Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, aud by tho authority of the sam? t That Section 21 of an Act entitled "An Act to rcduco oil Acts and parts of Acts in relation to County Commission ers, their powers and duties, into ono Act and to amend the same," approved April 18th. 1870, bo amonded by striking out on tho fifteenth line of said Section from tho,word "before" to and inclusivo of tho word "County" on tho twentieth '20th) line of said Section. IApproved December 2-1,1879. AN ACT to pr?vido Artificial Limbs for all Soldiers nf tho State who lost their legs or arius during military service in tho years IBGij 1802, 1803. I8t4 and 1805. Be it enacted by tho Senoto and House of Representative.1} of tho State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority cf tho same: SECTION 1. That tho Governor, Comp troller-General and the Chairman of the ] State Board of Health bo, and are here in, wuautuiic? a uosr? vu contra?; for aud furnish to every citizen of this State who lost a leg or arm in tho lato war au artificial leg or arm to supply tho plac? of that BO lost : Provided, That ibo op Slicant shall furnish a certificate from 20 Clork of tho Court ot' his County and '[the ''worn 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 tho Confederate Statca at the time of the loss of said limb-; . And pro vided, further, that he bas not received j an artificial leg or arm from this or any other State or from the United States: : iYuvi'Jfcd, further, tuai he may elect to ? receive in money the price of said artifi cial lil i Lr. 1 Ssc. 2.'That tho sum of twenty thou sand dollars, If so much be necessary, is hareby appropriated to defray the charges and expenses attending tho exe j cation of the provisions of the foregoing Section, ?aid amount to bo palo hy the Treasurer as thG same may bo .squired upon tho warrant of tho Comptroller General, countersigned by the Chairman of the above constituted Board, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. SEC 8. That tho said Board ia allowed two hundred dollars to defray all neces sary expenso of carrying said. Act into eflV.it. SEC. 4. That thia Act shall Uko effect on January 1st, 1880. Approved December 1879. -Aj? ACT to extead the time ?br the Re demption of Forfeited Landa. Be it enacted by tho Senate and House " Representatives of tho Stato of . South ol i na, now met and sitting in General smbly, and by tho authority of the Gurao : SECTION I. That all landa heretofore forfeited to the State for the non-pay. mont 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 Oi ??'vcicTiv vu?r?i?, On ui? pMjrSiv?.? Ol ' M?rhftlf Of tho simpla taxes of the,years j 137$ and 1877. or bf such of those years ! as have not boen paid, and the full amount of the taxes, costs and penalties j of tho year 1873 : Provided said payment i bo madelon or before V.io 81st day of aisy, i?ov, in gura in ???TSr coln. United States treasury notes or National bank notes. S*".? .'.i,s That all lands now or hereafter upoxi* ju? forfeited land record which have been offered for salo undor Section 117 of the Act of 1874, No. 631, eutltied "A? Act to roduco all Acts and parts of Acts providing. for the assessment and ? taxation of property into one Act and to amend the oamo," and which have cot ; ? been ?old fur want of bidders, nor ro-1 deemad under th:> previsions of this Act? shall be treated as asset* of *ha S?ate in charge of the Sloklug Fund Commission, and by them sold at. public sale at such tithe and ofter such advertisement upon auch terms as they deem mosfc advanta geous tb the State: Provided, That no such' sale be for a less amount than the accumulated taxes, cott and 'penalties; Provided, That this Socl?o? shall take e?<ct on uod after tho 81st ?lay of Oclo AuO?OSftll fkM'jim'wr '? W70 provide for Fut ink of Ihn Pf ot suth eral I bo, and the esme ia hereby, amended cd j l-as to include among the booda and ?tock authorised to be consolidated the obliga* tiona 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. SEO, 2. That all persons holding such bills, before they shall be entitled to the benefits of ?id Aet, shall present them for examination before the 1st of July, 1880. to the Hon. James C. Colt, who is hereby appointed a Commissioner to ex amine the same, and who, if he shall Cad them genuine issues of said bank, and in all respects valid obligations pf the State, shall so report to tho State Treasurer, who is hereby authorized and directed, upon the surrender of such bills, to issue io exchange therefor to said holders con solidation bonds or certificates of stock equal to 50 per cent, of the face value thereof, the first intjn - t whereof shall fall due and be p.wsblo on the 1st of January, 1881. Approved December 24, 1870. AN ACT to require Railroads to furnish Consignees an itemised statement ol' Freight charges, and requiring them to settle according to tho Bill of Lading. Be it enacted by tho Senste and Houst> of Representatives of tho Stato of South Carolina, now met and silting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of the same : SECTIO? 1. That whenever any article or articles of freight shall be shipped to any point within tho limits of this State, whether shipped from a point beyond thc limits of this StAto or not, it shall and may he lawful for tho conaigneo or con signees of said article or articles to de maud and receive from tho agent oi agents of the railroad company deliver ing tho same, and before tho payment ol any chnrges upon the samo, a full and correct statement of said charges showing the total amount to be paid by said con< sign?e or consignees, together with thc proportion of the same to be paid to eacl rona over v/hich or any part of whicl said freight may have passed, wbethei sach road bo boyond tho limits of Uni State or not. BEC. 2. If at any timo upon demant being duly made by said consignee o consignees, or his or their agent, sah railroad agent or tgents shall refuse t< furnish said statement as hereinbofon set forth, said railroad corporation shal bo liable to a penalty of double the tota amount of said chargea ; xaid penalty b be paid to the use of said consigneo o consignees, and to bo collected ny HU? brought in any court of competent juris diction within this State. BEC. 3. It shall bo a misdemeanor fo any railroad agent to refuse to give an; consignen or consignees the iniormntioi above set forth, and upon convictioi thereof in any court of competent jurie diction he Bball be fined in a sum not t exceed one hundred dollars, nor to b less than ten dollars, or be imprisoned from five tc thirty days, unless ne shu! have been ordered to withhold ouch in formation by tho superior officer of sue railroad, and in that caso such minerie officer of tho railroad shall be subjecte to double the foregoing penalties. SEO. 4, That in all cases tho taihoa company delivering freights to consignee nindi he required to Bottle their freigl: charges according to the contract aa s< forth in tho bill of lading from the elli] ping point, and they are hereby forblt den to retain the article of freight aft< tho consignee offers and is ready and wil ing to comply with the terms of said bi of lading. For violating this Section th penalties Bhall be the same as prescribe in Sections two and three hereof for tb offences therein set forth. SEC. 6. So much of any A-ct or Acts i is in conflict with this Act is hereby n pealed. Approved December 23,1879. AK A cr to Prohibit the Bunning < Freight Trains and to Regulate tl Running of Passenger and Mail Trail on Sunday. lit it enacted by tho Sonate and Hon of Representatives of the Stato of Soul Carolin?, now mat and sitting in GeUOr Assembly, and by the'authority of tl sanio* SECTION 1. That from and after tl -passage of thia Act it shall bo unlawf for any railroad corporation to load i run any train on any of the railroads this State on Sunday, except such trai os carry tho United States mail. SEC. 2. That for each violation of tl provisions of this Act the railroad coi nany BO offending shall forfeit to t .Jtatc not less than five hundred dolla tobo collected in any court of compote jurisdiction. Approvod December 28,1879. JOINT RESOLUTION proposi ng an Arnot ?nen* to Section 82, Article II, ol' t Consti tution of the Stato of South G olina, relating to a Homestead; a providing that the benefits of a Hon stead Exemption may bosharedequ ly by all classes of Citizens. Bc U resolved by tho Senate and Hoi of Representatives of the State of Soi Carolina, now met aud sitting in Gene Assembly, and by the authority of I same : That the following amendment to I Constitution of tho State bo submitted tho qualified electors of tho State at 1 noxt general clccticn, and if a major of the electors qualified to vote for roe bera of tho Geueral Assembly, vet: thereon shall vote in favor of BI amendment, and two-thirds of ei branch of the next General Assom shall, aftor suci election and before i other, ratify tba samo amendment. yeas und nays, lt shall be a jjart^ ot CuiistUutiOQ, t? wit ; That (section Article Ii, of the Constitution of t Stato be and is hereby stricket) out, i tbs following inserted in lieu there ''Tho General Assembly shall enact ai laws aa will exempt from attachment i sale under any mesne or final process sued from any Court to the head of i family residing in this State a h?rnest ia lands, whether held in fee or i lesser estate, not tc exceed in value i thousand dollars, with the yearly j ducts thereof, and every head of A fan residing in this State, wheiher entitle a homestead exemption in lands or i personal property not to exceed It) ivs the sum of five hundred, dollars; j vldea\ that in case of any woman hav a separate estate shall be married to head of a family whp has not of his < sufficient property to constitute a ho itea?,, as hereinbefore provided, i married woman shall be entitled toa! exemption as provided for a head < family; Frotidcd'further. that then? si not ho an allowance cr more than thousand dollars'worth of realest sad more than five hundred doll worth of personal property io the 1 band and wife jointly ; provided* thal property shall ho exempt from atti meut, hjvy or sale for tai va or for] ii>;nt of obligations contracted for. purchase of said homestead br tho c tine of luipiOvemeatB thereon, ] v'ded, further, that the yearly prod of snob homestead shall not bo exe from attachment, levy or sale for payment of obligations contracted In production of tho same. It shall be tho duty of the Ge?;-?jal stmbly at their first session to rn ford providions of this section by sr-f table biatlon. That tho hucstion c f ador, thia aracndniont aballaba befitted u elector? FM foi i ow? ; xoose ^rj a vor o amenorabnt shall deposit a ballot i tho following words printed or wr j tkereoar.VGcn-titatiooal amsndmon l/itin" to. homestead, Yes." Thc?? I posed to' Said amondnent shall ct hallet with tho folio?ing wordi pr] I or written thereon : ^Conatltut: amendment relating to homestead, Approved !Dcocwbcr 2.% 1879. ! ??'V clrujrgi?v rri?? \Oit YO*? .mic I knows about the merit cf fibrin?-rV. i an Verm?fugo, tho popular remedy. THE PRESIDENT INSULTED. Colon?) De Abort fttlagla? Word? at ihm WU to Hutu? U?c?pUon. New Year's Day at tb? White House did not pass without its unpleasant inci dent. Col. De Ahna wes among tbose who passed into tb* Blue Room when the firers wer* thrown opon to the pubHo, Tho Colonel was deposed as custom col lector at Sitka. For a year suda bclf| Col. De Abna bas been in Washington, with his family, seeking redress for fan cied or real wrongs growing out of his office. Tho members of tbo 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. Do Anus became fu rious, and then Scurz offered him a place worth sixty doi'ant, which he rejected as an insult. Three or four days ago his landlord seized bis personal property for rent, aud turned Mrs, De Abna, with her five children, tho eldest fourt<._u years old and tho youngest a babe of five months, into tho street. A telegram to the New York World says that when tho President began to rcceivo tho public Col. De Abna placed himself in Hue, and when bo roached tho President ignored '.he proffered hand, and, Blipping back, threw open bia b?avy ovcrcout and bra cing lila arma against his hips, craned his neck forward, and looking straight into the President's eyes, begun in the tone of voice characteristic of Mir. Voor bees when aprcading himself before the Senate : "For eighteen montha you bavo dcuied mo justice." The President turned II?B head aside aud Col. De A h na's eyes began to glisten. The peoplo in front of him passed on in to tho East Room and those behind in thc lino gathered around him. Hs made a forward movement as if to switch tho President around, but tho latter saw it and turned slowly back of bis own ac cord, evidently much annoyed. "Oh, you needn't turn away," Col De Ahna wet on in a louder voice. "I hove come on this Now Year Day to tell vou what you have brought me to by de nying me justice for eighteen mouths, and I Bhall Hay what I have to tay." Col. Do Ahna was now talking loud enough to bo beard through all the roomB. "Vvhat I bave to aay is, he continued, hi- body owaying as though at the slight est provocation no would be ready to start a ?rst-clasa riot, "that if your wife aud children had to suffer for a month what my American wife and five little ones have had to Huffer for nearly two years ; if yours were subjected to tbe outrageoua treatment and privation that mine have bad to put up with, and simply because I justice was denied to you as it baa been to me, you would not only bo in utter de? apair, aa I am, but you would never have another happy day. Loud voices hau been coming from the vestibule during the last of thia outburst, and as it ended four pairs of hands dropped on Col. Do Ahna'8 shouldera. "Come, we've had enough of thia; go out peuceably or we'll put you out," said tho brass-buttoned police sergeant to Col. Do Ahna. You needn't troublo yourselves about me," waa the response, UH Col. De Abna ?hook himself freely. "I have said all I want, and now lom going,, but that mau* Eoiuting at tho President ns the brown ands fell on bis shoulders, and a fifth Eolicemnn from behind began pushing im toward tho East Room, "is a despot who doesn't know" The rest of tho contoneo was lost in the din, and, aa fivo blue-, coats pushed tho ox-Collector'u unwilling body in the Fast Room, Mr. Haye? turned smilingly with extended hand *o the next guest in line. Grant, on tho Third Term. "At the same time, I think," eaid Gen. Grant, continuing the conversation, "that we Bhould revise our electoral lawa and Erovent the renewal of such a crisis. I ave thought, a good deal over this sub ject of tho duration of tho Presidential offico. I al waya 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 Co a solution. My own mind is not clear as to which would bo the, boat plan? ! The one-term, idea has many ' ar guments in its favor. Perpbaps one term, without a re-election, for six or teven years would be aa good as any other. The argument ngaiust a. socond term that a President is tempted to UBO bia patronago to re-elect himself | is not sound. The moment a President used his office for sur.h a purpose ho would fail. It* would be the suicide of hyi administration. It. would of fondth? p">pl.o and array against him public mon, most of whom are dreaming nf the succession for themselves, and would resent a policy they desroed to bo 1 an invasion of their own rights. There ] is nothing in that argument. Patronage does.not ctrongthen a President. When yoi: take lip the question of second or third terms,.and propose permanent in eligibility a,fterwftrd8j you aro encoun tered with the argument that in a freo [ government a people have a right to elect j whomsoever they please, and that be* I cause a man has served the country well bo should not at the end of bia- terra be in tho po?ition of an officer o&ahl?red from tho army. What you; want to avoid, it seems to me, ia not re-olectibns, but fre quent elections. I think the nest plan, one that would go farther to satisfy ali opinions, would od- one term for aix or seven years and ineligibility to re-elec tion. Practically, this would aeitie ibo question. Eligibility after an intervening torin would not bo of much valuo, for, in oar country, moat of the men who served one term would be patt tho age for elec tion by tho tima another intervened. The Swiss plan of short terms would not do for a country as large and now as ours. It ls rr ell enough for a smail, ancient, populous and niffblv-dnvolonod rcnub lia."-from Young's VAround" the World with Grant." ^ _ \itn. Henry Hunt, wife of tho Fed?. eral General commanding .the post of Atlanta, assisted Mrs. and Miss Col qa itt in "receiving" New Year's callers at tba Executive Mansion. The Blue and the Gray Kom to get along pleasantly enough in the South. Tho stalwarts and the implacables are generally found at tbe North among those who sent substi tutes to the front, and ut .tho .South among those who remained in the rear and made money by speculating in the necessaries of Ufo; - The girls employed in a Boston [ clothing house gave two members of the firm a couple of albums costing $23, ar.d the afternoon before Thanksgiving they wen? presented, with speeches and other ceremonies. Cn next pay-day the half hoysr z* iimir spent is the pme?t*Mon 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, dessen'? seem to bo much of a joke after hil. - immigrants. In all 133,201, have arrived in l?e* York during the year. So far tbls rr^jnth 7,301 hare come from thc other side or the Atlantic. Lan year only .70,801 imraigrsnU v, arrived. In j 3873 tuera were sas^B?, He Moni ? Hins .T:-t:r>-If you will spcndLig so much er. ?no c!o*W t?ch1 food and siylo, buy good, healthy food, j cheaper and better cloihtnir, : get more real; I and suhstant/al things ot Ufo every way,| and especially.step'tho fbolf/.h ..habit of em ploying expensive, quack doctors or using nning cesvana :? have good hw Pr.TUTTS Expectorant I IN aOOT8. AND SI BOTTLES. Ito properties arcPemulosmt, Kotri (ive Ba?Muesto, Soothing njaa^wsBar. ? tombfntng all thee? qualitTea, lt ia tai moot effective jffijjfflT^ALaAM ovo* offorod to ?tttTororo ?rom puianonary diaeovea! DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, ot Meir York, vo.'mtnrlly indorses it. -READ WHAT HE SAYSi DT. TUTT : New Yo- k, ?ept., 19. im. Dw Bir-During th li roar I Til ?d n na hunjrc? CHI of lune diiWH *- Uw I w? ? lill ol tin eitf lbs eiw fora cf a ?*ry severo ty:o. lt *M thurs inj attention W's caliedto'iutt ? Kiuectori^l ted t QUOfn- my surera* st lu wood w ml power Dallas; s practice or twenty j care, I havo wirti known s medicino to set aa promptly, sud with ?ut fispi'/ effects. lt I Datant lr subdue? tbs moat rioleert Uta af couthjna, and InririeUy eui? J tho djs tu? hr afrvdars, J cuasrf mil? Indorse lt ss tbs ixat luna midjclno I erar used. JTPKSNOIIS HAYWOOD, ll. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Ofitce, Braning Km, Augusta, (J?. Dr. TUTT: Dear ?ir-My bute eon. ?aa atU'koc .?ith pneumonia last winter, nU Ult bim with i rlolsut cough, that UaWd till within a montSi aluos for tho cor? of which 1 au indebted Icyour raluahli Kxpsetonuit. I had triad moat erar/ thine recent mondad, hut nona did Buy good multi usc-Jjour IC? pocloraut, yn<> boUlo ol which reruorod th. cougt entirely. With tuany thanks. lj'ffig?u?? WS^ LK Had torrlblrJ NIGHT ? WE ATS. Memphis, Vcb., ll, lb71. Dr. TUTT: Slr- I har? basa aoBeriru* fer iit>ir)ylw< tears with a aororo cough. When 1 couuuencod ta lng four Kspectulant I wss reduced toun? liundtoc and alxtecn pounds In walgbL 1 bad tried almo* ererythtag: nail terribW night a?rpla. Ihavn ukot hilf duren boUlsS. 'I lia night l imita litio left US tho cough baa diaappoaxed, and Illara gained U!U?n pounds in Acth. 1 mcotauitind it tu nil mr fiends With great rca poet, OLIVIiltltluK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Ituadcr, hnvo you caught a cold7 Aru you uu ublo to rnlsu thu }'lili nm t llavu you nu lrrit? Hon lu the throat? A Bruno oC~opprc8nlon on tito lungs, wlJi short brealb T Do you havu t ??Of cottaflttoapnlying?IUWITT ?~"s???jp pnlc POTT sud then lu tho roblen! tit the heart, shuu? dera nud b.tck7_Il so, our^dvico"iwT?"ke gl once a tioao of Tull's B55jj555B yon will soot bc sble to raise thc phlegm. ' in on hour repeal the expectorant, piuco nhot lronTo tho f cet.taki two of Tutt'a i'iila. You wlil eooii fall hilo j pleasant elc-p and wnko up lu thu uiomlug cough gout-, lungs working freely ; capy breath fi?gr?od tho bowei* moving In sputum! manner. ?Oprersf'i -.rei-irn of theso eymiitomn um th? firpeetorant scrt-riU days. OffloeTSS Murray Street^ N. Y. TJ?'SSJ??LLS TUTTIS PILLS OI/ilB COSTIVENESS. TUTTIS PILLS wwisss sraj? EB AiVD AUucii ^ Iwa??^l E^>?ll^?af??lr ^ TUTT,f* PILLS TUXT.'8." PILLS T^QjLLS Snar ItAiB os Wmssxus changed to a OLOBSV LACK by s singlo application of thia Sn It in-, parts s Natural Dolor, acta Initsntaueotu?ly, and le as Harm! aaa aaa pring water, Bold bj DruttSUlfl. or sent by express on rsoeipt of gi. -T^T-. - Offio?, 35 Murray St., Now York. Tho Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, AND SILVER. PLATED WARE, Ever offered for salo in tho Town of Anderson. Call and exam ino my Stock before you leave Town and see for yourself ! I X>efy T?oiripotitIoii. 1HAVE a beautiful lino of Goods suita ble for Christmas Presents. H.-<id 2uartera for Spectacles, Eye Glosses, Ac. t you want to savo money givo me a f*?ii before you purchsso anything ic my lino of business. I buy goods for cash and sell for caobonly. Remember Capt. V/ren ia still fa charge of my Photograph Gallery, and gui?.antees satisfaction or no charge. My thanks for your kind patronage ia tho past. Respectfully, J. D. MAXWELL. No. 4 Brick Range, Doc d. 1870 21 BSBBBSBHSBKBSSBBHBBSV I ? - . D. I. C. H Is aa absolute oed li-rcslstlblo caro for DRUNK fBWasTsTV Tyt^^p*rii1K^ mXcA tho uso of Op!am.To-| isMts% ossiTO atna JMLIU?OX mag mzurox in?m. rcrv; ~~m or desire f orany of them ptrfe^f I II nmmnts that .baotata vbrslcal titi mond prostration that rottotrs tba suadea brralrlia eil from cats? sUmulants o? narc?tica. Tempertno? MOOtclSe? ebould reonmnumdtt. It' ts pertooUy tarmtetsaad aavtrfail?xn. Hop^t^Mtg.Co..RocbtiUf,N.Y.SaleAg?nU sf sss CsBfrSi Carta destrors Ell pads, loocoos the. ju? UM wras. prodnocs rei^ and neTerj rrOT????" FOR 8MLE. BY ?LL PRUQQI8T8. .VSJQBSWSSSSSSSSS||BJSSJ*SBa WE HAVE A LAEGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSI MERKS, Kentucky Jeana, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blankets, Boots and Shoes in endless variety, arid very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fice Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma terial, al! of ??bkh wo will ?ell very low. B'fl fliMn.ft?rfrtty?, and will niako lt to your interest to call and buy from us, for wo in tend to make "Quick Sales and Small Profita." A. B. TOWERS & CO. No. 4, Granito Row. Oct 23, 1870 16 STS?55 gkjgiMBc Atm rigjuTcpe? LIMITED NUM BER of ediva, encrv get tc canvassers to on to a pleasant and proiltablo business, l men will find thia n mre chanco TO MAWE. MONIT,; Such Will pleas? answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for roply, ?tating what businss: ilrzy bava l>o?r. SBKSKW in. Nono but. thosB who mean business need apply. Addjv?, . FINLEY, HARVEY. & CO., March 20y'7&-ly Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line rUR. Od sud kiter ?euday. jooo 1st, 137?, Double Dal ly Trains TCUI run on this rostl ?? follav? t 0arSTJsU8T. Might Veil and Pssienger Xraln. - Arriva Aenrex.~.^.",......?._4.,.f..^..A CO p ta Learn 8oa??*.........."^...,.o ?l p ta Arrite {tencha._.o ia ? n Learo Seneca--^".^-......v,..,.-9 is a m Learo Seneca.? et a ta . Day Passenger TTAIQ. ?rriTO wencca.;............i..........-> io r> ta' ?aro R*?e<ea-._.3 ia p m Tarooeb TtekeU ou salo ct Ualoi'STillo.?o?Oia City, Orc?n?Ule and Spartsnbnrir to all points fctit and Wwt. ? ? w. j. nou^Toy, o. p. ao? T. Ajena i .I.,,..i ..,.,,,.,?"... ?. L.. . -j,. ,, i.y i . 'i . The Great Carriage 'Manufaotiiring House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CSfHCENNATI, OHIO. f OP BM? AP PH?T0N8. Best material, good workmanship, handsome stylos, Btrong 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. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : , ' OALVA. ILLINOI8, July 16, 1870. Metin. Emerton, Fisher dr Cb. : I have used one of yo'.r Top Buggies three years In my Ilbery stable, and tbey have given me perfect satisfaction und ure in constant uso. OSCAlt SMALLEY. NEWBERRY; 8. C., July 17.1879. Meetrt. Coppock ?fr Johruon-Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson & Fisher llupgy I bought from you os roughly I snijposo as any one could. I hod a fast horse, drove him at ful? speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in tho buggy, and it ls to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say tbo Emerson <& Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmor. The favorable reputation tho Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Pbysicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant U9c, baa led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment havo been ex tended, enabling them-now to turn out in good otyle, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'S? Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1879 20 10m ^BBBk HB BflHES JH9a\ EBBfik BBBa SA BB If nrrloctod.majt nptdlr develop aBP^BB B?m ^^H|^ JMB [TTia UM7 aM) 68 ? HI lato quick conaaoipUun. Ordi HB " Allia' HI *BV WA ' ESBvK: SBBBBA E"? treatments wiU not coro lt. BLjrJB ApSA " ' nn aflBSI j3 Hfil *T Bm BIBB' VoMo^^^tSSe^btS^'^i totl^^^^^^^^a} into tao throat, dltaTirting otyt*,ti?fioani c?ari?Rp??^<i^ Fer Hw -jg sHS? B^TkrortlaB^ ?pdhmffiibjcwlapotrea* tSHrrus ' dB ^MC tami to plnialrig; thnremgti, and certain to cur* toa girt tartan! rciief MM ^^^^^n^^^^^^^^^^i^L h*?^??^d^^^^^it? ??r5??a^c? ?ad tba*!^?n^^??^t^m tmi^o?S .^^BnBBBBBa/ JUVa?*.ppllc?Mon tn tho diinaK-d Burl.c*, tnd Ita health-civinf power M felt at 'N?SBL*>BoiStVJL^^I^BBHlPcc^ Thnonl? method hr which tlii-iorfii-sr.-vj cnnbs permanent!/eared. ^^^[^^B^HOSVIE T R ? A T WI E HTf?xf?gl pay? isaxxXa: fi?]?? ????&t^^ <--,t niysloiui n!^?jB in charv?. Auv:> o free on ail clxnralo disoaroi. tStrto Ejniptozna pMnly, anti roar c-1.- wu' him inim-.al\*.? end c.-jnfml .'.Cition,and frcr> ndvlr.e ?>y return mall. Irin?.rriana,nant ts- f-.ru -. AdctrwHO.lIK (HBnMUNtt ''?>.,ll. V /VT.'m**? ?nd Aich aia.,rh!lad^lii*,?4. , ^ , _____ __B_f MCPinfl ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.jBaltimoro.Mfl. ___'_)___? 1 ' Manufacturera of THE UNSURPASSED _MbMONUMENTAL - J! COOK OUnEHOID FAVORITE i-wWWH-l- ComMnlna ntl Im prc Tem tn ta of Valse* And Fferffcct In Operation, i' IAI_?O A VAn_P ABaOBTMENT OF SITfgBIOB ??MS i HEATING S7TOVES "^^ftWBda^BikjO^B?J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, a C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., C7X-E_JE&__SXOiy, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, I_IQTJO_R DEALERS. ? " , AGENIS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, ' Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Revereiblo'Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers, fi?"* Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April IQ, 1879 . 89 ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, ISTo. -41 Mair*. Streeti riear th.e State House, COLUMBIA, 8. O., August 4,1879. THE undersigned begs leavoto inform his friends arid the public that ho will hereafter bo found at tho Virginia House, and wi- give it his personal attention nod devote the whole of bis time to the interest und comfort of the guesb, und do all in his power to give sailsfaetiou to those who may atop With l?lx.i. v r?t_s aro ?ow. to Sui'- t??? i-l?ji??. Terms $1.50 per duy. A. J. DODAMEAD Proprietor. August 14.1870_:_5_? SMITH'S WORM OIL I PEE8EBVE ?52. OLD BOOKS. .W^???*^ K R STOKES, ^^?\^_r BLANK ?00K MANUFACTURER _' ? ' : ^kff^k- General Bookbinder, MBfcftj- -jaWrnBWy' |_a AS moved opposite tho City Hall, ' ' ?'- '^*^- flr' _?S5sL " widere he la fully prepared, with flrflt j^rfpit*.JW' . ift i^fS"^TL class workmen, to do all kinds of work in ^^^^9r ''v^B^^'^Vl ' his lino. -jBr' ? ?3L' ? BLANK B?OK8 ItULED to any patt **i ^CTtaM-?s^'' _9ft^L_V and bound in any etylo desired. ~HBB^ " aCSI^B-Br? My facilities and lopg acquaintanco v.ith -. ' tho Dusinesa enabl? mo ' ' puaruntco' Satls JUSS^^^SBF' B*B_SBt_- ' faction on orders for ~P". WA Books, RAUI-?IUI ? ggf : '? HH ? ' ? *Bk' ' Books, and Books fo/ lao uso of. Clerks of Jar. .jWMiii M \S\ Court, Sh erl GR?, Prohato Juthres. Masters in MB?Br M -JV Equity, and other Countv olllclals. ' ' ^9__r9_V '"^x_ta__r Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Noxvsnapera ? r' ? T^^HP^ and Periodicals, and ell kinds of publi ATHENB, QA., Dccemibcr 8,1878. fiLfett?l^ AH^? , , , . . , ? ^ . ^ terms and in the best manner. AU orders ^Av?????TNI8?,^ 85nco.??Pavc my Son onodoso promptly attend lo. of tho Worm Oil, and the next day ho passed sixteen largo worms. At the samo timo I gave E, R. STOKES, ono to my little girl, four years old, ami she " . . . . .. " passw? eighty-six worms from four to fifteen Mam street, opposite Now City Hall, inches long. W.' if. PniLLtpa. ?^fnlnvnriln ?4 fl -WORM OIL ror 6018 by Brusslsta gencr- V?W?IO, W. tJ. ally. Prepared by F.. S. LYDON; Atliena, Nov 13,1879 18 2m Georgia. Price 25 cents. -:-: March 14,1870 as ly Greenville and Columbia RailrtiirJ. ? i '' i ? ' , 1 i . - ? - : ? /""irluiiu fV.I?Erir?T.?l. ; B^^^^^Bn^^^^BBB^^^HI Q? ana ai,cr Monday, Hov. 10,1S79. tho p&Mcn-' .?^y i -T^^.'-. <\ ger Trains ovar tho Grrcnrlllo md Columbia Kall - KV f<BK BM ^jjft. ? BBf" ?f_ ni road wUl bo ran dally,Sunday* excepted: IML ^iHft ? ^"jWBa. ^^Bwl Lekrc Columbia at.12 00 ? m IH^.'' '^TML-L ' " v^H!-' ' :lH < 'e?vo Alston..;. I SI a ra IPMtfMa. 'nRjRh. ' wHnBBL.' _t r^are Newberry.,.a tu p to ? 'JB^^EB ' BnpWWj^ SI Leave H od (tc?._ s io p in lrWa_ : aianMla ''; ' *jjP_h''' 'imTTi Arri re at OrecnvlUe....7 t? pa \1^^^^J^^^^^*"*P***PT*DTHBI LeaveOreenrilleat. ..805am Ia a perfect BLOOD FDBIFTBR, anA ia tho ?>aT? liMton......_o 15 a m only purely V?OKTAJBIJI remedy kopi a to sd- Leavo llod???.^.10 S? pw fcJBco. that haa wado nvllcid and PXM?VKKT ?**v0 N?wborry. . i n p m coan of arrana and SOOFULA la all their fe??mb^ S ??SW. ' , ANDKRSOS ?RANCir A RLl'B RWO? R. B. lt thoroughly rcmorea mercury from tho UP. . mtcm; it relieves tho agoste*'of mercurial LeaT Bolton.?.".... 6 40 p m AramaUim,*nd speedily euroa al) rila rtL?- Le?vo AnnloreoiK.....^..-723pm AM ' . recave rondlalon;.."..?...-. S 13 p m } Lear? Perry-lU......-._S 47 p m I For -salo by SIMPSON, REID ? CO. ?.<**? Waeea City.8 DS p m 1 An.i^is;?.. a n Arrive at Walhall*...,......" 9 87 p xa Apriri7.?87?'. .40 ly t^xf^i. 0 60'a ia -;-:--:-.. .. .. JJeava ?-errrviilo-....-.M.". c 40 a a Uavo l'ondlctou..............7 'iO a 2* -G* (~~% TTP rjy 55 ?ct Lcavn Andereon._ S 10 a a CT ??r?l.iti-.?V ZTu??Heiia Arr!??at De?ton...-.,. 8 47 a m MWiSB; AMO OATT1LB POWDERS ^ p jinsorhi M Rt* I{^KMrtJt' 0<>n- ?"?r^ ,.<wfik' ""feik-nii jg'iQM. j?qit? Mo?roy,!jav,pe3^1cket Agent!' _ \f ' < ?s^Srw"^vFtl-^?i,I-mSKt I >i On aad after Bundar. September 7,167?, Paareit <efc'^yyM' -?^JA<N?J^:qWi8MBB?t> g*? traiaa Wilt run kt rollewav ' v?Ti/??.?'iiliT7? ?V?vli?S* V.!??i"^ ?'.rna ?w. Leave Columbia, ..^...^SOa';ro abo pm 9 M pm Foutrt Pcwdei*wiU prevent OAMI ? TOWIA arriva U Caiudon....... nean 7.RUpru yiWU'"? Powder* vi? lecreaie tb? ^uaatlty et mila _ _ , . . <. . ., esiA CT??? tve?tyi<tr (Mol, xaO on?* t%? aether arm ?-ce?o Charleston..AS41 m s.num R.iSpm aadrweet. . .' l.rave A?ffi?t?.: S.iS?m 7.00ii m " _ro=trtl*owS?r?wlU ?ttraerpre.reatelttMtavwnf leave Camden--R.S0 a m ; 1.30 pm CttaxAM* to which 'florae* and Catlin am rut.jn.rt. Arrivin ?t ColumLla...ft' SO a ? S.40 p m ti.OQ a m iovTra'a Poiv..?xa wtui ?rv? aAYiarwonav. ?huKIgbl K*ipr?**t.? irl nu Columbia at 9 ?Jp; m. ^ttpkOTcrjjinsre. and CT?aWoe?on at3.tl s. ta^ will run dally, all otb? CA Vin;?- rotrra, 4?r flp? leter. cr trMoa dally, e?r -/t. Sunday*. Tho 0 Sn p. i?. T-.i?.,i-KW wiitrr^?i?vihT^??vS^.????-MK i tTiu froni Uolomb** tsakea eon neal ton ai Chele?* l'itr aale hy W IJ.HXTK AW ll.If. UK, ?nderst?}?, I .ton O?- Wednn^dav and Katurdav wllh New Yotk and M. W. C?UE3?AK A CO., f??ee* ?ity. B?eamer?. ??aturaay wi wi nw, xo?x May IX. 1679_I?_ly ??Mp?nfi c*rs ar? mn w KUM tratm* fo Charlea . _ i ion and Aui>u?U. ??ta oulrVilJSQ f?t a double ^WUffi?IS$?^ li! C. AVLtui, CK.??^krt\-V?t?C^?M4.^ O, M kW ?.ELIA5LE. j: t?.v.Ni-o?u>'? LIVES IHV.'SOBATOBS h :k Si t il J- I Family Bcmedy foi? (tV?! j "'.>? : vs of tho Liver, Stomach j*rfSW" ? . .i.-.l Bowels.-It ia Purely ?*l*?p?*B*! ? ? Vr^?itibic. - It .U?VOr?jrj^? H?| sT8j ? jSP$?^with unprecedented resulta.J <*V*% SEND FOR OIRCUI,AR.f p. T.Wi SANFORD, M.O., XSWTO1?OWT| 5 AaTPBreouTHiu.TcixToviTsacriT?'nox. ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PJLBAS. Sarah Berksdalo, Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks dale, Bichard Barksdale, Yancy M. T. Barkedale, Ludy B. Barksdale, Charles Barkedulo, Lawrence O. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants.-. Sitmmone for Bilk/-Complaint Served. : To Ibo Defendants above sr.med. YOU oro horeby summoned and required to an swer the complaint In this action, which Is filed In tho Clerk's offlco for Anderson County, and to servo a copy of your answer to tho said com ?taint on tho subscriber at their office, Anderson , H., 8. C., within twenty days arter tho Berrico hereof exclusive of theday or such Berrico: and If you fall ti? answer tho complaint within tho timo aforefalt*. tho plaintiff In thia action will apply to th? cou ri for ine reiicf demanded lu tho complaint. Dated Jan. 0, A. D. 18S0. ' ^ FEATHERSTON A BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorney. [L. s.J-J. W. DAMIEUS, Cleric. To Mabel Barkodalo and Richard Barksdale. TAKE NOTICE that this action ls con.72v'"'cd to confirm tho salo of tho real csUi? ?*f A. ?; Barksdalo deceased, the salo having buen mado by order cf the Probate Court to pay debts, partition, Ac. And that a sti'v..-^ns In thia action, of which tho foregoing ls * coi r, was flied In tho office of tho Clerk o? tho Court ? f Common Pleas for An derson County, 8. C., on tho Gth day of January, 1889. FEATHEB8T0N A BP-OWN, > Plaintiff's Attorneys. Anderson C. H., a. C. , Jan8,18S0 ._ 26_6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PI4EAB. j J. ti. McDuffice Mavjoy, rialntliT, against Robert AV. I. Massey, Elisa J. Shcllnat, Servcssr. V. Martin, et. al., Defendants.-Summont for Relief-Complaint ' Sirred. I To the De/enilants Bobort W. Massey, Elisa J J. Shol'.noc, SorriBsa V. Martin, Harrison K. Mas sey, Franda J. Massoy. YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint- In this action, of which a copy is herewith scrred upon you, and to torvo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the sub. I scriber rt their office, at Andersen Court House, 8. C., within twenty days aft<nr tho service hereof, exclusivo of tho day or stn.;, se/vico ; and if you fall to answer tho complaint within the timo afore said, tho Plaintiff in thia action will apply to tho i Court for the reiicf demanded in tbs complaint. Dated December Gth. A. D. 1879. MOOEE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. THE Defend ania In this action will Uko notlco that tho complaint in this action . ls filed for tho partition of tho land described therein arnocg tho owners thereof according to their respective Inter? esta, said 'and having been assigned to the parties Interested from tho estate of Silas Massey, and known in said division as tract No. 2, containing - Dec ll, 1879 MOORE ?fc ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 22 B STATE OF " SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON P?.EAS. Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John M. Smith, Plaintiff, against Loruneo D. Harris, Matilda ? Harris, Naucy Stephenson, Joba Iralrytnple, William Dalrymple, Nancy Casey, Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth T.overctt and Emeline Bucker, Defendants.-Summont for Relief-Cbmplaint not Screed. To tho Defendants MPrtha J. Slater, Elizabeth Levcrclt aud Erocllno Rocker : VOU are hereby summoned and required to an A ;'BWvr tho complaint in thia action, acopy of which la filed In tho office or tho Clerk of the Court bf Common Pleas, ct Anderson C. H., H. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to_ tho said complaint ! 8. C.*, within twenty days after tho servlco hereof! ircl?:t?rc cf the da- of stich serries . rind if "tri fall to answer tho complaint within tbo timo afoi > eald, tho plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court Tor the rcllof demanded In tho complaint. Dated Anderson CV H., f? C., Dec. ?B, A. D.1879. MURRAY ? MURRAY, Plaintiffs*'' Attorneys. {SBixl Wit. I* BOLT, Deputy C. C..P. To tho Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Lev crclt end Emeline Bucker: Take notice, that tno obloct of this action, in which a gammons ls herewith served upon you. ls lo sot aside a Deed m?de by Mrs. Martha Harbins to tho Defendant, Lorenzo D. Harria, of tho prciQJ lscc described below, and to obtain partition ot tho sarao to bo mado amoiig tho owners thereof, by Commissioners to be appointed Tor. tho purpose, cr to obtain a talo,thereof to bo mado, and a division * of the proceeds, if partition cannot bo niadn with out nrcjudlco to ihe ?r'ercsts ol. tb'-owners. The premises In question art, described in tho Complaint as follows t A certain Tract or parcel of Land, containing sis hundred and B'evcnty-livo aerea, moro or Io**, situate. lying and being in tho Slato of South Carolina, and County of Anderson, on waters of Rocky River and Saluda River, abd lying on both s'dca of th., Greonvlllo and Oolam, bia KaUroai, ono mlle southeast or Belton, bound ed by lands of Wm. C Brown, William Telford and others. , . No personal claim ls mado against yon. J MURRAY . & MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Att'y*. . ! DOC 25,1879 34 j Eclectic Magazino Fordon Literature, Solcnco and Art. 1880-36th YEAR. The EcLncnc MAOAJUNKreproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which aro valuabo to American reader?. Ita field of aelectlon embraces all tho leading Foreign Reviews, Magazine?, and Journals, and consulta tho tastes of all classes of readers, its plan include? ' solcnoo, Travels, Essay?, Poetry, Reviews. Novels. Sketches, Short Stories, . clo.-, etc. Tlio 1'ullowW Hita comprise tho principal period. ' lcals from which selections are uiadcaud the names or some of tho leading writers who contribute to them : 1'KiUODIOALS. AUTUOItS. Quarterly Review. 1 Rt.Uon. W.E. Gladstone Brit. Quarterly Review. Alfred TennjMjn. Edlnburg Review. Professor Huxley. w*?tmlniUn> Ravi??. IPmhuAx T?...vj.lt Confcmporary Review. I Rieb. A Pr?ttor,B. A. rortn??nUy ftoview. .LNormanLockjer.F.R^ The Nincteonlh Cent'y. Dr. AV. B. Carpenter. Poijular Science Review. E. B. Tylor. Slfe\T.^?? rjffrseor Ma? Malier. Combtll MMagfbe. Profcawr Oren. Macmillan'sMagitlue. Msttbew Arnold, gfa?*?*?Majaxlno. E. A. Fr#fman, D.C. I*. S??Su??t**?**M,M- James Anthony Froude. TofBplellar. Tbo.uai Hughes, ??gravla.- Anthony Trollops, Sk>55W<Lr4,7. William Black. I-ondan Society. Mn.. Oliphant. SaiardaTRiTlavr. Til ?ft Th? SpseUtor, otc., cte. | Mia? Tbackeray, etc. . .*^l,v?.FftW>oJ*?oir.rxEUallbrary in'nvlrt ?S!K^?^l^7?lS?W?,l^P, of ,hfl **** ?*InK anthers appear In lt. and rainy costly volutr.e-vore made iTorn tcaleriaU wblcb appear fresh lr. !?$ nacesw 1 panoaneot vgiue, and add much f. *b'e jteoscftbaMacstalm.. - <? ? TERMS.-<31iig-.p Copio?, 4S ee?u, m year *5. flt? coplea Md/Tria) ?unserfttrJ moalbsSl. Tl.aECLfeCT'IOacd=?.j to on? addf w fi. PosTaojt Kana TO J. ?lus. K. IL PELTON, PnWl