The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 29, 1880, Image 4

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r mi "n ats HOW THE VABX3Sa ?USSJf? IT. If I had tdd bc* in th? Boring The old, old ?tory briefly, "When the sparrow and the robin begar. to , sing, And the plowing wss over, chiefly? But haste makes waste, and the story sweet. I reasoned, will keep through tho sow lng, Till I drop the corn and plant tho wheat, And give th cr.; ? chw>?vv ivi g<u? ?"K-, lied I even told the tale in June, When the wind through the grass waa blowing, Instead of thinking it rather too soon, And walting till after tho mowing 1 Or hod I hinted, out under tho stars, That I knew a story worth hearing, Lingering to put up tho postara bant, Nor waited to the shearing I Now the barn is full, and so is the bin, But Tve grown wise without glory, Since love is the crop not gathered in, For my neighbor told ber the story. [Bwl?igton Hawkey*. TUE T.OYK? AND JOOST. Tho loved and lost I Why do we CP.U them lost? Because wo miss them from our onward road. God's unseen iuigel o'er our pathway cross'd. Looked on us all, and loving them the most, Straightway rclioved them from life's weary load. They are not lost ; they ore within the door That shuts out loss and ?very hurtful thing With angels bright, and loved ones gone j before, In their Redeemer's presence overmore, And God himself their Lord, their Judgo j arid King. And this we call a loss ! O, eel fish sorrow, Of selfish hearts 1 O, wo or little faith 1 Let ns look round, somo argument to bor row, Why we in patience should n-valt tho mor row That surely must succeed this night of death. Aye, look upon this dreary desert path, The thoms aud thistles where ?o'er wo turn: , What trials and what tears, what wrongs 1 and wrath, What druggies and what strife tho joumoy ' hath I They have c? cr. ned from th eso ; and lo ! we mourn. Ask the poor sailor, when tho wreck isdone, Who with his treasure ?trovo tho shore to reach, While with the raging waves bo battled on. Was it not joy, where overy joy seemed geno, To see his loved ones landed on tho beach. A poor wayfarer, leading by tho hand A little child, had halted by the wall, To wash from off ber feet tho clinging sand, And tell tho tired boy of that bright land Where, this long journey passed, they longed to dwell. When, lol tho Lord, who many mansions j had, Drew near and looked upon tho Buffering twain, Then, pitying, spake: "Give mo the little . lsd ; In strength renewed and glorious beauty clad,. I'll bring him with me when I como] again." Did hhs iiiako answer selfishly and wrong-I "Nay, but the woes I feel he, too. must] share." Ko I Rather, bursting into grateful song, Sbo went her way rejoicing, and mado j Strong ; To struggle on, Blnco ho was freed from t care. ' ; We will do likewise. Death hos mado no I breach In love and sympathy, in hope and trust ; No outward sign or sound our caro .-< reach, But there's an inward, spiritual speech That greets us still, tho' mortal tongues ho dust. It bids ?B do tho work that they laid down Toko un tho song where they broke off thc strain 1 So journeying till wo reach tho Heavenly Town. Where aro laid our treasures and our crown, And our lost, loved ones, will bo found again. POPPING THE QUESTION. Carious nod .Lndtaroas W?y? In Willoh lt is Sometimes Done. Sir Arthur Helps believed that never si?co the world began did two lovers make love in exactly the sarao way as any other two lovers. Whether he was i?jvi? i-3 c?j??'!/ Sr?jOii? proof Or disproof. Certainly no question has been pus io such & variety cf ways as the moat mo mentous one a mah can ask or a woman answer; howitts put depending upon time, place, circumstances, and the tem perament of tho individuals concerned. A M Anni AO IS WITH AGENEUOU8 MOTIVE. A curious marriage proposal was ui&do / . reverend bachelor who entered the tv te.rimonisl state on his ? death-bed. When in his seventy-third year the min ister had a nevero attack of paralysis? which left him so weak and helpless that, feeling bis ond was not far distant, ho proceeded io set his worldly affaira in order. His parish fcc-mg au exec, linglyf* small one, and having beep always a most liberal man, ho had not much moo* ey ta 1er.ve, which 'circumstance, had it not bean for one reason, ho would not have minded. For tba last twooty years he had had as housekeeper a steady, sqnsiblo wo man, who nad served him honestly, tended him like n daughter during mn illness, and for whom ho had quite a fa* thcrly regard. It .waa on her account that ho mourned his poverty. It wouljd have been a matter for thankfulness could ho have left ber as much as would < have supported her comfortable ;aud re spectably in ber old hgo-Bho was now about iorty-flvo. After weighing anti considering tho matt?v for some week* ia very dim cul I knowin health, no resolved to execute bis pu _ ses at once. Ho called Iiis housekeeper and when sho entered the room jf??i$a<! e her sit down ; ?nd after tolling her ho v anxious and rorrowTol Jue had been bf . ?a?sb he bad uo money to leave ber, tye --*.-xi\fl?rnioil . "Of courro you are aware that there is a minister's widows' fund, GO that if tl JO husband dies, his wife will haye an an nuity during her lifo. Now. aunpaainxr you marry mo. although I ?m~?lmo?t< at death's door 'you will bo amply provi-'J ded for in the future. Wiil yon conseqt to this?" "Master, dear, you must bo doting! What would people say?" "I was never more serious in my lift," Mary jf and I au sure people will ray wp have both acted wisely in this matter. Take till tho evening to think Itbve*npfi then bring me your answer." In the evening Mary iola him shs "would Uko hlmJ' So, ten days after th*y ?$r?? married, s^d threa dsya' 'latejr th? good old man died ; bat hts widow still enjoyed ber Bhare of the "widow /und." A fiOLDIE?'S PB0PO8A L. A yofcag officer ww dancing Io a set ojf Itncers in a crowned drawing-room wit i an ?xtrooo?y pretty girl. ' to whom h ? made himself mest agreeable, After th ? dance wa* over, he took ber to a chair, and scating himself bcaido ber, began to .mourn ina celibacy. "It is exceedingly easy to remedy that,P " ?lc don't thinfc^ co at nil ; itt fact, ? do ? ~nr>i know * rrirl?ha trould marry cse,'' Sbo laughed and replied : "Just go and ask eom'i one here toj ht,Hnd I venture tosay yon'Vti?l be oc> copied by the flrut," ! .Ab 1*1 am not so sur? about that. But will yon-ta?io aie?" "Withplewurer And a few months later the? were mart ried. i i SHE CHANGED HEB MIND. A biff, good-natured doctor waa despe rately in love with, and bad been twice refused by a fair-baired little woman. But instead of tho disappointment curing his love, it only made the passion grow more intense. After the laat refusal he told ber that if ever she changed her mind to let him know, as his love for her was unchangoblo, and be would be proud to bo her buoband. Some months later he was driving home from seeing a pa tient when he saw his lady love riding in his direction. Supposing she would merely bow and pass on, as she had often done Before, behold not pull up bis horse. But the moment Hiss Dixon carno up to him she reigned in her horse, stopped, and called out : 'Won't you stop, Dr. Hill?" "I shall be happy to do eo," thou waited for her to speak. Sile was gazing at the ground and blushing deeply, but, quickly looking up, abo filled the doctors houeat heart with surprise end gladness by saying : "Dr. Hill, I have beeu cioseiy watch ing you lately, and seeing nothing hut goodness and noblem i ndcu ness in your character, and believing you will make an excellent Visband, I am quite willing to marry you." NO OBJECTIONS. Mr. Smith, coming all tho way from Australia on tho lookout for a wife, aaw a young governs on board a Glaaglow steamer, whom, from her kindness and attention 'c somo children under her charge, he fancied would Huit him. So ?he went aa J introduced himself, and tak ing a seat beside her, said : . "I am fifty-three years of ago; have an income of a thousand a year; am a total abstainer from intoxicating drink ; have a good house near Melbourne, and all I want is a good wifo to complete my possessions. Would you mind taking me?" She quietly replied: "I have no objections." And a few weeks later they wero made one. NOT TO OE FOOLED. A young man of about twenty-threo year* of ago, with neither money nor the prospect of getting any, carno to tho con clu?.on that the best thing ho could do would ho lo nvrry a "rich wife" and live on her money. Among his many ac quaintances waa a widow lady of about twice hil age, with three children, but with a steady incomo of two thousauda year. Uer resolved to marry, and in or der to cultiv?le hor friondahip ho took her presents of flowcra and fruit, mid ?avo the children hooka and rides on his lorso. Tho lady kindly received his at tentions, gavo Lim tho liberty of her house, and treated him like a younger brother in every respoct. The young fellow interpreting her kindness to suit himBolf, ant* beiioving he bad nothiog to do but ask hor, vonturod one evening on tho subject in tho following manner : "I wonder very much why you don't re marry, Mrs. Lr--." "Simply because no ono want? a widow with three children." "I know ono who would he proud to have you and your dear children," said tho wooer, feeling tho worst waa all over. '.'Indeed you aro moat flattering this evening. "No; I am not flattering. I love you, and would be proud to bo your hus band." Sbo looked coldly on him ; then re plied : "You mean you \ uuld be proud to own my rooney, sir. i havo been vastly deceived in you." Then pointing to tho door, sho continued : "Leave my houao, and whilo I live never daro ro-cntor it." QUAINT AND LUDICROUS PHOP03AL8. When Lord Strangford Bat down lo criticise a book of trov?la by Miss Beau fort, he little dreamed that beforo long be would write to tho young authoress : "1 was thinking the other day about a com munication from the Emperor Akbar to tho king of Portugal which contained a request for copies of the holy book of tho Christiano, and in which the following sentence occurs: 'In the world of hu msuity, which is the mirror and reflection of the world of God, there is nothing equal tb love or comparable to human affection. For many yearn -I have felt and known this, though T never said it till to-day to any one. When you next write, picana give me the possessive pro noun on the first person." Surely never was declaration made in quainter fashion saving, perhaps by the Scotch beadle, who led the ..?anso house maid to the churchyard, and pointing wl'.h his finger, stammered : "My folks lie there, Mary : wad ye like to Ho there?" Ortho lugubriously hu morous Trish lover who took his girl to seo the family vault, and thon asked her if she would Uko to lay her bones bedido bia bones. Luiso do Savoie popped tho question to Bourbon, but had to take "No" for her amover, tba conotablo curtly declaring tba. the disparity of yean between thom, and his own feelings, rendered tho uuion impossible. A LAT?Y'H PROPOSAL. JIf ladles s)u against propriety in taking tho initiative, they can hardly ho, blamed for bringing a: shilly-shallying or over bashful lover to a point, when a good opportunity presonta itself. Such an op portunity sufficed to end what had been a aomowbat tedious courtship. Tho young man, pating his usual evening visit, asked his lady-lovo how she got alcs^-with her cooking. "Nicely," replied she. "I'm improv ing wonderfully, andean i?akesplendid cftko now." "Can you?" said tho young fellow,. Ignorantly rushing on to his fato. Wbat kind do you liko best ?" "I Uko one. mada with flou; and sugar, ivith lota of raisins, currants and citrous, ind beautifully frosted on the top," re sponded she. "Why, that's a wedding cake?" cried lie. "I mcatt wedding,",said abe; and :hero was nothing loft for him but to say ?ie meant wedding, too. W FIND A VT AX. Equally cloverly cornorod was the ITT_?_U_-_ -l-l *-< J Ul- -1 .rvavciu ilinu nuvau PVk ? #Vi?* rn; tum "ii-J iras a mind-reader; whereupon he natu rally Inquired if abo . could, read what ?os in his mind, elicU.t.g for reply : i .un v<"> ' VAK li*?* lt tn wruiy- m?nr! to asl: roo toboyourwifo; butyou are just i little Beared at the Idea." It io plain the notion did not scare har my more than it did the Galloway girl ??ho, when Jock coming into tho kitchen while sho was preparing breakfast, ?aid : jjjj^j^lpk I'll marry ye, Jean?" au "I would bo mucVJo obliged to ye if yo would I" and so concluded tho bargain ; not even stipulating like another ready lassie on accepting as sudden an offer : "Butye maun gio me my ducao' courtin' for a'-that. Jamie." That right of courtship ia ono out of which no woman ought to allow herself to be defrauded. PHOPOSTNtl BY 'TOOXY. Little as faint-heartedness in lover roar bo to tho liking of a fair lady, it is auf fielen'' ' flattering tc be condoned; but whet my Caleb In search of a wifo aboosas to suety tdalesatej bo assuredly deserves tc'fail ign?mTnoualy. Love- is not to ho won by an attorney, and often times tho attorney has thrown his client overboard and carried off tito ?rito himself, as hsDpencd when William Irimai went courting in his brother's behalf. Hooker weeped that risk by leaving everythiog, cyan She solcct'.-jn ?rfiho lady, to Mr*. Churchman, who found Wm. a wifo apd achieved a son-in-law barsolf bi th? earoo time. Proposing by proxy ia tho rule, not this Exception, in Greenland. Tims was when ?tbo.Grewtlandew wno their wives iiwmimtr?BT??rri-iT- -n?rrn ggjsMjgggg i - by capture: but aluce their conversion by Danial) missionaries, their have be come the tannest of wooers. Now a can didate for the holy str.t-j goes to a mis sionary, and tolls bim be wanta a wife. "Whom?" asks the missionary, and karup the woman's name. Sometimes the man answers : "Yea; she is not unwilling; but thou knowest womankind." Usually the answer is "No." "Why bavo you not asked her?" in quires the missionary. "lt is difficult ; girls are prudish ; thou must speak to her." i Accepting the oflico, tho good man tonds for tho girl, and, after n littlo con versation bays: "I thiuk it is time to have thoo mar ried." Tho girl declares abe lias no mind to wed ''That is a pity," says the missionary. I bad a suitor for thee." Of course tho damsel is curious enough lo want to know who tho suitor may be, and of course her curiosity is satisfied. "Ho is good for nothing," aho ex claim*, with a toss of the head. "I won't have him." "But," the go-between urges, "he is a good provider; he throws his .harpoon with skill, and, moreover, ho loves thee.' Still pretending to bo obdurate, th? girl answers that alie will not conseut tc tho match. "Well, well, I will not forco theo ; 1 .ball soon find a wife for sueh s clevoi fellow," says the missionary, making be lieve there is an end to tho matter. The girl does not go. Sho atands ni lent for a littlo while, then in slow voici nighs out : "Just aa you wilt havo it." "No ; it ia as thou wilt; I'll not per suade thee," replies the clergyman. Thon, with adeop groan, tho roaidei says "yes," and'the matter is settled. A CANDLE 1 ROI'OflAL. Dumb declarations are in vogue to among fJio Hoers of South Africa. Mi Anthony Trollope tells m that when young Boor goes in quest of a wife ho put on bia bent clothes, sticks s feather in hi csp, providca himself with a bottle of su gar-plums and a candle-a wax one i ?'Ossible-mounts hie horse, rides to th muso holding thc young woman he woul honor, hangs the reins on tho gate, dil mounts and enters. His smart gear, hi feather and his candi? bespeak his ci rand. To make tho point quite clea however, he o fie ni tho candle to tl daughter of tho house. If sho takes it, is lighted ; Ibu mother sticks a pin in tb candle to show how long the young pee plo moy remain together without interruj tion and sho and everybody olso re ti re ; M Trollope soya a littlo salt ia Hometurn Cut in by Homebody to make tho wie urn slowly, but whon tho flamo rendu the pin, mamma comes in, the "freyins is over, and a day or two'aftorward ti pair aro made one. THE TEXAS WAV. They manage theso things differently i Texas. This is how a fond couple con to an understanding, according to 01 who pretends to know : He sits on 01 side of the room in a big white roc?an chair; she on tho otherside, in a litt white oak rocking-chair. A long-ear* door-hound ia by his side, a basket of soi lng by hors. Both the young people roc incessantly. Ho sigha heavily, and look out of tho*weat wiudow nt a myrtle t rei she sighs lightly und gazes out of the en window at the turnip patch. At last 1 ; remarks : "This ia mighty good weather for cc ton picking." " 'Tis that," tho lady responda, "if i only hod any to pick." Tho rockii continues. "What's your dog's name?" asks sb "Coony;!" Another ai^h-broken stil ness. "What's ho good for?" "What's bo good for?" says he, a ?tractcdly. "Your dog, Coony." "For ketching 'possums." Silence for half an hour. "He lookalike a deer-hound." "Who looks liko adeer-hound?" "Coony." "Ho is, but ho'a aort o' hollowaed, a gettin' old an' slow, an' he ain't no 'cou on a cold trail." lu the quiet ten minutes that onsu she takes two stitches in lier quilt, a gore oua affair made after tho pattern cali the "Bose of Sharon." "Your ma raising many chickens?" "Forty odd." Then moro rocking, and somehow t big rocking-chair and tho littlo rockii chair are jammed aido by Bide, and roi ing is impossible. "Makin* quilla?" he observes. "Yes," she replies, brightening up, she ia great on quilts. "I've just fin.si a gorgeous 'Eagle of Brazil,' a 'Sotti 8un,' and a 'Nation's Pride.' Haye i ever saw tho 'Yellow ROKO of the II rie?" "No." More silonce. Thon he says : "Do you love cabbsgo ?" "I do that." . Presently his hand isaccidently pla on hera, of which abe does not seem bo at all aware. Then he Budde saya : "I'ao a great mind to bite you. V "What havo you a great mind to 1 mo for?" "3*..?e jou won't have me." "Kase you ain't axed mo." "Well, now I ax you." "Then now I has you." Cooney di cams bo bears a sound kissing, and next day the young i goes after a marriage license. ANOTHER MINISTER IK TROUBLI The Rev. Wm. M. Trumbowor, pasto the Porter M. E. Church at West H< ken, N. J.; is charged OD oath of Jos Beb, with assault with intont to kill, was released on giving $600 bail to swer an investigation. It jecms, rec lng to the New York Tribune's repor the affair, that Trumbowcr, who w recent graduate of thc Syrncuso Tl logical Seminary, boarded in the bi of Bob, whose wife belonged to church. Growing suspicious of tho i tiona between his wife and hor pa Bob last Saturday left his bouse on tense of going io New York, hui djd really leave the house, and quietly preaching the parlor door overhear conversation between the young pi _> 1.1_ir. j-_u:"v. ,1.. _ ?'.lin m.* r..*u, ... HHfVM-yTfcniy. - propositions of elopement to tho wor Ai thia point the husband, unable lo to restrain his wrath, burst open tho c He at once ordered- tbs pastor to 1 the house, which the latter, without \ lng to put on his hat, made haste t< Mm. Boh started to run after him, v her husband seized her, and a despt straggle ensued, which resulted in escaping. She fled into tho street, her husband in hot pursuit. Cate sight of the pastor, Mr. Bob ran thu ward him, and was rapidly gaining i bim, when the pastor stopped and pu a revolver from hh .rocket cried, "g back, man, or I'll shoot." Boh ha and the pastor, followed closely by 1 Wife, disappeared in the darkness, found shelter among friends, whet arrest for assautt followed. Trutnb denies being guilty of any improp ANSWER THIS.--Did you over ! any person to bo ill, without loactit tho Stomach, JLi?- r or Kidneys, t you ovor know ono who was well either-was obstructed or inactive; did you ever know or hear of any ci the kind that Hop Bitters woni cure? , Ask your neighbor this qucition.-Tlmct. - The woman who put hor tongo flat Iron to soe if il was hot, now i calmly and sees ber husband pull < dirty boots on the parlor carpet w! it word of di'/eut. SUE TOOK IUH AT HIS V/OBJ>.-A capital Htc:y ii told of a Kentucky girl woo bad agreed to olope with a love.' whom her parents bad refused to admit to the house. Sbo descended the ladder in the night and started with him on horseback. "Now you are sure how much I love," she suid, "you will always be a true and ! kind husband, won't you?" and perhaps not." Hbo rode in silence for a few minutes, wben sbesuddeuly exclaimed, "Oh, what ?ball we do? I have left my money be hind ino in my room." "Then," said hu, "wo must go back and fetch it." They were soon again at the house, the ladder was again replaced, the lad? remounted, while the ill-natured lover remained below. Hut she delayed to como and bo gently called out, "Are you coming7" when sho looked out of the window and said, "Perhaps I may and perhaps not," and then shut down the window. - As the result of ita canvass of Penn sylvania newspaper opinion, the Phila delphia Timm reports that of tho sixty six Republican journals heard from, twenty-six favor Blaine's candidacy, twenty-two are out-spoken for Grant, three endorse Sherman, and fifteen are non-committal. Out of sixty-eight Dem ocratic newspapers, fifteen are forTilden, thirteen for Bayard, eleven for Hancock, nine for Seymour, and twenty non-com mittal. As this fs not by any means a complete survey of tho newspaper field, and newspaper sentiment is not always n reliable indication of political feeling, these figure? possess only a relative value. Taking them for what they are worth, they ?eera to show that the Pennsylvania Republicans are pretty evenly divided be tween Blaine and Grant, with Sherman almost out of tho fight, while the Demo crats bavo four candidates with a follow ing of nearly even strength, Tilden being slightly the favorite. That Mr. Blaine should lead tho field on tho Republican .ide was to be expected, notwithstanding thc talk that tho Camerons had pledgee the State to Grant, but it is rather surpris' ing to find that Mr. Tilden, who is open ly antagonized by the Wallace wing o tho Democratic party, should still rctair bis grip; although, when it is rcmem bereu that tho preference expressed foi Bayard, Hancock and Seymour is vir tually a cry of "anybody to beat Tilden,' it will bc seen that the Tildcnites are ii a hopeless minority. - A Washington correspondent says there is good authority lor the statemen thnt the Supremo Court uf tho Unite* States will refuse to advance on tbo docke thu case to test tho legality of the lega tenders, reissued under tho net of 187? inaugurated by Mr. Cbittenden nm General Butler. The reasons given fo tho refusal are, first, '.vie nu se, owing V tho illness of J m?tico Hunt, the full bend is not sitting; and, second, because tb Court does not desire to subject itself t tho chargo of rundering a judicial opin ion for political effect. Should the rc port prove true Congress will be com pelted to tackle the financial problem, a least until tho case is reached in its reg ular order, which may bo several yean - There ?B, saya the Baltimore Qa:clU one great point in favor of, Mr. Bayard' nomination and election OB president tbs should uot bo overlooked. Delaware i such a small State it is not likely tba enough people could bo found there t fill all the offices, while in New York th cilice.i would not go half round anion; tho faithful unless tho present lot wa quadrupled, lt is expecting almost to much in tbeso degenerate days, but if w had such a man as Thomas A. Bayard i tho Presidential chair about four yeai we would all feel prouder of our countr at the end of that time than we have ove done since the Democratic party wen out of the Presidential business. - A singular discovery was mad Wednesday among tho effects of Judg Edmund?, the Washington PostmasU lately deceased, being nothing less tba the last will and testamuuf. of the lal Zachariah Chandler, wbo was suppose to havo died intestato. It seems that tl: will was drawn in 1865, and left in tb custody of Judge Edmunds, who ha doubtless iurgotten its existence .1. tl timo of bis death. By the terms of tl will the large estate is divided equal! between the widow and her only daugl ter, the wife of the Hon. Eugene Hal of Maine. - Nat. Smith, tho negro who was coi fined iu jail at Jonesboro', Ga., for an a tempted outrage on a Mra. Gay, waa t ken out by a party of unknown meu, ca ried five miles into tho woods and hang? on a tree on tho night of January 1 When found ho bad a gun-shot woui through tho breast, apparently mide aft no had ue0n hanged. - A wife wanted her husband to syi Eat h Izo with her in a feminine quarre ut he refused, saying, "I've lived loi enough to know that one woman is good as 'another, if not better." "A I," retorted the wife, "have lived lo enough to kiiow that one maa is as b as another, if not worse 1" -Miller, of Ferris, Texas, chloroform her father's dogs and eloped with 1 young roan whom her father bad f bjdden the promises. Tho probabilit are that about a year bonce, she will ci elude that her lifo would have been 1 miserable if ?ho had chloroformed t Soung mun and elopod with her fa'bc ogs. -Mr. Tupper, a farmer who li vee atx Columbus, Ga, hm given tho follow! rat story : Ho was going out to his a crib tho other morning, he says, when saw a largo rat, with head erect, cat ing a full-sized ear .of corn in his mou whilo at tho .?amo timo bia tail \ wrapped around another'large ear wh ho was dragging behind him. - A man will cat soggy buscuit tn a week without complaint, when h?a t girl invites him to tea. ?ut after t! girl becomes bis wifo, if there is a fat est indication of a touch of saleratut them, tho neighbors will tbink there1 district Behool out for receas by the.rac he makes. Thcro is a constant warfare be waged between the various species of animal kingdom. Think of the ho hlanera of an army of worms storm the citadel of lifo.* Adose of Shrine Indian Vermifuge will destroy thom. - The Czar has a nice little ince -a trifle of $25,000 a day. The Sui gets $18,000 a day, the Emperor of A tria $10,000, the Emperor of Gorm; $8,200, the King of Italy, $6,400, and King of the Belgians, 1,643. - If you would relish food, labor fe before you take it ; if to enjoy eloth! pay for it before you wear it; If ; would sleep soundly, take a clear c science to bed with you.' - The Hood fund-which it will remembered ls expected to pr?vido for nuriureand education of ten ch i Ure is oftoially stated to bo only $I0,06J which sum $10,500 has been inve in United States bonds. - When you aro down-hearted tho world look? black to you, you ot to be< hcepUaJble;enough to entertai hope of better days. John, my dear, said she tenderly, ii do net buy ? bottleof Dr. Bull's Co Syrup immediately, I will go home U mother; I can't stand this coughing longer. He bought a bottle. - Ex-Senator Pomeroy of Kan? making nearly $l,000per r,.rtfc frc North Carolina gold mino. .- Beware of prejudices ; they are rara, ?nd mon's minds are Uko ti Prelud?eos creep in easily, but it ia dc fui'if they over get out, - Tho Princesa Louise expects to ar rive on the 4th of next month. - People pick their teeth, and yet { they do not all get good ones. - Laws are liko cobwebs, which may catch f mall flies, but let wasps and hor ned break through. - The man wno can hold his tongue longest is tho one who will como out suc cessful in the end. It doesen'l to ? bit of ^uod io i...'*<?> n twelve mile promenude in a fourteen foot room with tho baby, and sing or declaim: ''Hotchie, pootchie, pudden and pie." Use Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup and bs dono with it. "Dr.tUTTS" SaTSSBBSBSBSKSBSfXaBBSgSBSfSBSSBBSBSa Expectorant 1 IH 2eOT8. AMP tl' BOTTLES.'. Ita proportlea aro Demulcent, Nutri tive JBaUainic. l^ttUjr^aticl jleallng. Combining au thitso qualities, it 5 tb? most effecttve'LyiNCl BAL?Aat evei o flo red to aaffgrora r're"m**'puiuicnary dises sea\ ?iii. J. F. HAYWOOD. of Keir York, voluntarily Induites it. -READ WHAT HE 8AYS: Dr.TUTT: N*w Yo k, fiept., 19.1%77. Detr bir-Doria! thia y?*r 1 v.?I < <i a ne bundrod oui') ul luntdnixi. In tua |..w?/ w.rds o( thi clt7 lb* giw were ot a Tory esvet* tyie. It wai thara wy attention w.ia called to Tull a Hiuectorant tad I conf?e* my sururiao At ll? wonderful power turiu? a practica or tncnty year.. I b?v* nevei known a medicine to aol M promptly, end with nu t happy effect*. It Inetoml-aabduoa tho mutt violon) fita of couching, and leta, (ably cure J tba diMiei U a few day?. I cueerlollylud'jrac ll ea tb* beat lunj ru edi cl na I ?var ui*d. J. rUASfUS HAYWOOD. M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Unite. Kruninq Nowa, Anguata, Ila. Dr. TTJTT: Doer Sir-My I if.Io eon, waa attacker: With pneumonia but winter, which left him ??th ( vicient cough, that laa'.ed till wubin a month ainc* lor trio cur* tit ?Indi 1 ant indrbled toyoar valuabh Expectorant. I had triad moat ?tory talr.r recoin mended, but non? did any Kood unUf ! ueed)our Ka p*clorant, ono bottle of which remorad thu congi entirely. With many tbanlu. I am your* truly. . JOttW at, WK?GLE. Had torrlblo NICHT SWEATS. Memphis, Feb., ll, 1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I bare boen nu??ning tornearly tw< Iaan with a uvero cough. Whoa I commenced ta lng your Kipectorent 1 wai reduced to ono bundi cc ana tuleen pounde in weight. 1 had tried almost everything) hail terrible night awoata. I hero taker half doran bottles, 'lt* ni*hl aweata have left ms th* cough has disappoired, and I havnueinod ftiteci pounds in drib. 1 recommend it o ell my friend* With great r?-*pnci. OLIVER RICE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, hare yon caught a coldT Arc you un nliln to ralio the phlegm? llevo yon nu Irrita tion in Pw throat7 ? ecuflu ul oppression on thc lungs, with short breath* I>o you havel flt ol coughiug oti Jy-Jng down T ? sharp pale now mid then lp Uta region o? the hnart, ahouf dein und backf If co, our Advice In tak?; ni onre a do30 of Tull's Kxpcctorant; you will root lit* niiln to raise the phlt-iriii. In an hour repeal the ICipcctorint, place oho! liou lo Ibo feet,take two ot Tutt'o 1'illB. You_wiii apon fall into t pleasant UMP i>ud woke tip lu the morning cou?h gone, lungs working freely ; enay breath' fjjgj cud tho bowe!? moving in unatiiri.1 manner. To prevent a return ot these* sjtnptoma UBI tin Expectorant several days. Offloe, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE TOHP1D MVEIt. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS ?DUK COSTIVKWl-SS. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE FE Vi: It AN? AU CE. TUTT'S PILLS CU Itt; NICKI HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CC HE UHLIOU9 COEaOT TUTT'S ?IVE Al'PETITi:. TUTT'S PILLS S'tfllFY I'ME BLOOD. TUTXgt,,PILLS GRAY Ham OB WntSKrna obanged to a ULOBSV Hutas by a ai nile application of this Dir. lt im parto a Natural Uolur, acta Instantaneously, and la r.3 Hanni:: J r.o corina Triter, Bcld by Druj^Uta, or sent by oj prcis on receipt af SI. Offloe, 35 Murray St., New York. ?/^a..?? ?'ursst ami Rait Medicine ct cr in. ?t A combination of linn*. Ilnrhit, Mn M?l^al oad Dandelion, with ?ll thc best ?nd moat ?it I i tve nrapcrtle? of Mimner flit tori makes tint gre*i? cet llloptl Purifier. I.Ivcr ltfcnlntor,niidl.;?o nnd Heal: h Itcstorlng Agent on cnn h. N't. dl-eo>c o-lll health eau possibly lonT cslit where Hop l:itt<-:sarc used, no varied and ju-rf-.CL arc their iperatlotn. n>?y clr> ac ?Ufela! .Iyer ts Cio aced ead li-.Cr.-r. . To all whoio eniplorm- ita can??- Im-ihilnrlty of tl.-- bo nels or ort;.arr qrg.tnij orwhorci|iilru vu Ap ty.rr. Tonlcand itilm t Umulant. Hop Ulttcra are invaluable rt it?cut intoxicntinir. Ko matter ?hat you? fa*<nl(i ?? or symptons are. -v" .ii thndtacnae ?r nlliiirt-.t 1?, ?sc Hop HIM. ra . . >.Vt wilt until you ar? sick, but If you Olli? f ?-cl twul <>r mlto-ranle. mo tho Hitter? at once. Jt ina) ? .s your life, lt Las aavvd tmndri'?.. *i lao ?111 be paid for? cate thev viii not cnii- . .. !..> nutvnaernofJet your friendo apfltr, bul . .J and urfo tin in to UM Hop Hitters. * ; Pi ri-.i-mbcr. Hapnitteralnno vile.dmfrfttMl.drtiiiV not! mni.imt tho I'urrst and Best Jtodl.-Ino i-vri ?tail*: :.;? .? ; uvnlhln Fvl'-nd nml Hopr-," and ?to pct^ou orfrr.i.lyahould DO without them. I Got Boroo this doy. t5S?i?3 Hap Coron Cf^s I? the B^eetcst,eafest pud buol i A'k CMIareK One Hot? V?r> for s"'o7v.:iVh, Liver BTU! Kidneys ll bu pt ri.ir lo ?'.I r.thoT?Li Artt DritBKlais. rt. I. C. M an RbFo???? ari3 l'Yc-!l^t:.?>lo euro for ruo!:. - uso ot opium, tobacco u:.J na.cjUca. '?^^KU^^Jrog^la^^g^t^ WE HAVE A LABOE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CA8SIMERE8, Kentucky Jeana, Blankets, florrifctfpuns, Tickings, Aa.- Also, Saddles and 8adolo Illnnkcts. Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fino Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma terial, all of which wo will sell very low. We mean busincst, and will make it to your interest to cali nut! buy from us, for wo in tend to mako "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS & CO. Ko. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1870 15 irr j.fj ri alia* f J t iu 4 K^l ? THE POOLE. & HUNT IFPftt TURBINE. - STEAM ENGINES AMD BOILERS, Eaurtmnusii id iismAiraaiiiia .; POO LE &. \ \ 'J N TV TS A i 'ri :.-roi ' rv, A LIMITED N?M *SS QM I f* IJBER of active, euer *^a? ? sailafgctlc canvassers to en i in a pleasant and profitable business, ?d men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE: MONEY. S?O?? will picric cr.zxrzT titi: idverti^er?'.e??^ by letter, cncloshur stamp for reply, stating what business thoy have been engaged in. None but thoso who mean business need apply. Address, i i.M/i.i, UAKVJDJV oe tx>., March 20,'70-ly_ Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R.!F;. On aud after So oday. Jeno HI, 1S70. Double Dal? ly Train? will run on tills road os fc?luW? t (I01NO K.\gr. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Renee*._"9 CS p m Le?vo .Sci:cea......."..9 Ol p rd Day I*e?*cnjjor Train. Arrive Seneca..'._.13 t m Lcaro Seneca........9 19 a m OOINO WEST. Niehl Mall aud Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca._,._.,...e 53 a m Lenvo Seneca.?._.6 at a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Beneca._."...5 15 p m l*ir-i Seneca..".8 18 p rt Thvough Tickets cu aale at Uaioeavllle, Seuoca City, (JrcenviUo and Spartaoburg to ?U pointa JCaat sad Weat. W. J. HODfiTON, O. P. and T. Contractor tmd Builder, THE undersigned bega to Inform ibo public that he is. prepared to do any work In the line of building or repairing bouses, ifto., In tho btot of stylo and at tho roost reasonable prices. Plan? and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH.e^? Anderson H. C.9 Oct 0, 1879 13 , 6ra 3 The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON. nancn <x yu. CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BM? IND 'PHAETONS. Bent material, good workmanship, handsome .?lyle.;, strong and durable . VehiclcB in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. Tliey give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They[have?re ceived testimonials from all parts of tho country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : t CALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1879. Mettra. Emerton, luther A- Co. : J have used one of your Top Buggier three years in my liberv ?table, and they have elven me perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 17. 1379. Mextrt. Copjtock t? Jottnton-Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson <fc Fisher Buggy I bought from you ns roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse. drov*? him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth ull the money 1 paid for it. 1 tay the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Former. The favorable reputation tho Carringes have made in localiti ?S whero they have been used for several years by Liverymec, Physicians, Farmers at,d others requiring bard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities uf their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 OABBIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1870_20_10m Bj flvHa 0 mWmm BBUHC - Hi%?Sr NuiwSB nary treatment* will not ovine IL BL - flUBl B nSliiiTiII Ba %3a NKTVOI Kain I** ?SecU aro nerroo. rrecVooM. QbdH Sr^ttk Bl Bfrm9i IB sn Bi BB BS Bi 'oM ot BmB^> tut?, hearing, end Cansar mm MS Wm KB VU Sea Sm mm BS ES cw voico, weak ?ye?, diu In nu, faint f col xx*, matter tu Tpplrra Into tho throat, diag-artina oduTX,and/!nal/y consumption andprmatur* dtatK. For & CONSUMPTION HAYTKVE!I BBBBK ? \S?k ^^n-li.BnjncWtlB.Oouclu.KcrronBBBdUataxrhalHeadnch' deafness, IBHnQj7 *J fSx'iJ HoroThroat.and all diicinoof thoolr-ptMaze.aud turar. tbei^Uno treat jKBBSm tSBtt ^BK tuect*? ?rtaaelag, thorough, and certain to euro (ind gira tnatanl relief os fli^SEtNHALENE - 2rSi A compound of tba moat hoal?Df bal ?un? known to randi cal aclenea. with ^fflfclk, VA CARB?LATED PINE TREE TAR ^Ay&t?? ^wSjBHnBvS. nVlVtrk biUnur frorn lloVono'a Inhnlcr, la converted Into a cleaaatna', inris " ^S^S^BBSBSVS. v-vln crating, and hoalinr Tapor, and taten duvet t<> tho dUcascd c?ntica of tho / >'\ head, and intb all tho ?ir-r>i??a?es and tho IUIJK?. ribera it acta a? a local . . >wfy?^a*5jjPB/ ?AHlkrpplicatinn to the diae&afd .urfarn, nt.d lt? hc\ltli-;??T?nc povrrr ll (cit st -' 'v^if?4(!lnsSK-j(iflKV'nr<v. Thoonlr m?tl'<id \: which thr?o <li>-n**ea can bo permanently oured. : - tent pl.rrcinn albara m chjrjn?. A.V .? frrc- on all ciimntc diceasos. Btato rrinctoma plainly, and your ? .vr wi.l bar-, linm-l.^ln aril cir-fr.i . KWt*.imt, and frrr advice hy return mull. r,*?m urlrtno.nox?. . IICMIR iUKOK'INK i'O.. H. W r.ir. T.-nCu and Arch HI?.. Pl'UadeJpbia, ? ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltbne*c,li,a. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED MONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining nU Improreracnla or Value, And Perfect In Operation. ALSO A VAIUED ASSOllTMKNT OP BTJPEBIOB HEATING STOVES . ron BALE ns J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, 'J. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, 7 AND LIQUOR DEALEES. X AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. ??2f Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. P. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_39 _ _... ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, JSTO. 4:1 Main Street? near the Stp.te ?iorj^e. COLUMBI ., 8. C., August 4, 1879. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at tho Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devoto the whole of bis lime to thc interest and comfort of thu guests, and do all in his power to piv? satisfaction to tho?? who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Tenus $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14. WO 5 SMITH'S WORM GIL! ATUESS, GA., Docembcr 8, 1878.. A few Dights t i nco I pave my eon one dose of tho Worm Oil, and thc ncxtday he poshed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl, four years old, and sha passed eighty-six worms from fonr to fifteen inches long. . W. F. PMLtirs. ,. WORM OIL for FSIO by Droaslsts gener ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 26 cents. March 14, 1870 35 ly ^la^^pl^rt^oo^^ oaly purely VEGETABLE remedy known to sci ence, that has made redirai and PKRMANKKT Cuan of SYPUIU? a*." Scxoruia. in all their tinges. It thoroughly remores mercury from tho rysicm; lt relieve? th? agonies of racicurlal rheumatism,and speedily cures (Ol skin dU For salo by Anderson, 8. O. April 17.187? 40. ly POUTZ'B >R8E AND CATTLE POWDERS VII) mir? er ?i*??nl'.'.'.<f ?n. rio noxs? #111 die of COHO. Bora or Vomm Tm . .TM. IX JToaWC J-r.T.U? ?wi Mad la t larc. ioatra Powder? ?lil tar* ?M preter, tlloo CHOI* RA TozW Powder? Tl ll frtrent Ojvrs rx POWLO, IpctjfBPowd?r? wil??ucrusa ?W?r?aUtr cf ?H?j aid cream tttctir par ecori ?aa laaxe the XfcSUa fi--T I aa??i^?wr\? ????.?ti . M?,Jler? win ?Breer prerent wazoaurrwr Diimaax to which Morte* ac.4 Catt)* aro anbjrct. ' ' Taxmt Pownait? itiu.. tura BAnsraoYiox. KM everywhere. DA VXD X. ?0UTR, Proprietor. UxxTiaco&B. Md. For ?atp by Wn.itPXT.*. Wil.lirru. Anderson, and M. Wi ODLENAN ACO., Seneca City. NOT JS, 187? 18 ly $55.86 EFK\V?^^?? PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS, E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite tho City Hall, where he ls fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work In his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to r.ny pattern and bound in any style desired. My fucilitles and long acquaintance with tho business enable me to guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank BookB, Railroad Bcok8, and Books for the usc of C'crks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges, Maaters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Newe; apera and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi cations bound on thc most reasonable terms und in thc best manner. AU orders promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite Now City Hall, Columbia, S- G. Nov 13.1879 18 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad, . CHANGE OF SCUF.OULE. On and utter Monday, Nov. 10,1E79, tho passen ger Trains ovor tho GreenTlllo and Columbia Roil ? ~"\ bc -_:; doily, ??.~>. . Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston.... 1 .14 a m Lcavo Newberry.-. 2 81 p m Z/OBTu l?u?gca.- 5 i? u in Leave Belton.".". 8 S3 p m Arrive at Ureeuvllle.".T. 7 42 p ra DOWN. Leave Oreenvlllo at. .8 OS a rn Leavo Briton-.u.-. 0 IB a m Leave Hodges..10 88 p nt' Leave Nowborry.........". I ll p nt Leave Alston.-. 2 27 p tn Arrive at Columbia...."._. 8 48 p m AJ?DERSOHRRAXCIt A BLUR RIDGE R. R. VP. l?avo Belton._.. 0 40 p m Lcavo Anderson..'.._ 7 22 p m i Stave Pendleton._".._. 8 12pm Leave Percyville.". 8 47 p m Leave Seneca City_M._. 8 63 p m Arrive at Walhalla.......... 0 37 pm DOWN. Leave Walhalla..,^....i.. 8 00 a rn: Lcavo VcTryvUle._..... 6 40 a tn Leave \ . .I . .~a?i?m....~~ ItOta; LeATo Anderson.".-.- 3 1" a ra Arrive, at. Belu>n._.-* 47 a nv lt. H. TKMPLE, ben. Supt. I J. P. Miatnmi, Master Transportation ? JA nita Nontow, JR.. Gen. Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and alter Sunday. .September 7,1879, Passen ger trains will run as follow*: DtfWW. Leave Columbia..-.AMam 3.00 p ru . S SO p m Arrive at Charlealon.,.4.00 p m 7.43 pm 8.84 a m Arrive a; Augusta..8.15 p"? 9.20 ? ta Arrive at Camdon.12 noon 7.80 pm UP. f 1^-- Charleston._?J*S - - * ?n m ft ts p m. I i.o??; Augusta.......... ?.is a m 7,o0 p rt ? Leave Camden.5,v0 a nt : 1-5? p ra Arriva at Columbi*...lt SO o tn 8.40 pm 8.00 a nt The Night Kxptestl/ ivlng Colutnblaatt? 30 p. tn; and Charleston at S.U }. ia., will run dally, all eth er trains daUy, exe .pt (lindaya. Th? 9JW p. m. train from Columbia make* connection at Chat lea? ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. . , Sleeping cars ar? run on Night trains toChsrles-> lou and Augusta. Bate onty Bl KO for a doutta berth. A. B. D KS A wsscaav Agent, Colombia, JOHN P. riXK. Gon.8up't. D. & lu?, Gen. Ticket Aft-, Charleston, & C. ?3 m Rai ABLE. ii : i VNrOJiu's IJIVEB IlTVIOOnATOBj ! i .y. I? 1 .r I Family Ifomedy for ^j! :i<if t'ioLivor,Stomach - '.'>?>?*-It is Purely^jjaS? ?LJ J ; iV/vt..:<'.!.- It ucvcr ^WV Ri g TW; :-v :-'?^-iti_8^]a||^ fi?^^^f.^^^?^4 by tho public,;! jSBw J?*F5'ior moro than 85 years,] J jBB^*' with unprecedented reaulta.S A* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.? ?S. T.W. SANFORD, M.D . I KEW YOUK CITY* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PI. EAS. John C. Whltefiold, Plaintiff, against Nathanlol Smith and John Owens, Defon dauts.-Summon? for Relief-Complaint not Served. To tho Defendants Nataniel Smith iud John Owens : , . YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint in this action, a cony of which ls filed in tho office of the Clerk of tho Court or Common Pions, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, S. C.. within twenty days arter tho Berrico hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such ser vlco ; and If you fall to answer tho complaint with in the timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In thia action ?ill apply to thc Court for tho rellsf demanded in tho complaint. Dated 3rd Jauuary, A. D. 18R0. Olllt A TRIBBLF, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [SKAL] YV. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To tho Defendants Take notlco that tho Complaint filed In this caso ls to foreclose a niortgago mado by Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith tollarrlson 4 Whitefield, 18th November, 1875._ O BR 4 TBIBBLE, Flnlntlff s Attorneys. Jan 15, 1830_27_? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON Pit CAB. Sarah Barksdale, Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks daln, Blchard Barksdalo, Yancy M. T. Barksdale, Ludv B. Barksdale, Charles Barksdalo, Lawrenco O. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants. Summon* Jor Relief-Complaint Served. To tho Defendants abovo named. YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint In this action, which is filed In tho Clerk's office for Anderson County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on tb -J subscriber at their offico, Anderson C. H., S. C., within twenty days after tho Berrico hereof, exclusivo of thoday of such service : nnd If you fall to answer tho complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff tn this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated J~ i. 6. A. D. 1880. KEATHERSTON A BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorney. [L. 8-]-J. W. DAKIELS, Clerk. To Mabel Barksdalo and Bichar? Barksdalo. rpAKE NOTICE that this action ls commenced JL lo confirm the salo of the real estate of A. 8. Barksdale deceased, the salo hiring boon made by order cf tho Probato Court to pay debts, partition, Ac And that a summons in thia action, of which tho foregoing is a copy, waa filed in tho offlco of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for An dorson County, S. C., on the 6th day of Janunry, 1880. FEATHLT-5TON & BBOWN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Anderson C. H., B. C Ja-, 0, 1580 26 6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samncl F.r.-.:th, Robert Smith and John M. Smith, Plaintiffs, against Lorenzo D. Harri-, Matilda Harria, Nancy Stephenson, John ?Mrymplc, Will'un Dalrymple, Nancy Casey, Martha J. Sitter, Elizabeth Lorcrctt and Em' Uno Buckor, Defendants.-Summons Jor Relief- 'Jbmplaint not Served. To tho Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elisabeth Leverott and Kmellno Buckor : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint In this action, a cony of which is filed in tho offico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C H., s. C., and to servo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on Hi j subscriber at their olfico, Anderson C. H., S. C., within twenty days after tho service hereof, fall to answer tho complaint within tho'iimo afore said, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho cntnnlalnt. Dated Anderson C. H., 8. C., Dec. 23, A". D. 1870. MURRAY & MURKAY, Plaintiffs' Attornoys. [SEAL] WM. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To tho Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Lov crctt and Emeline Bucker: Tako notice, that tho object of thia action, In which a summons ls herewith served upon yoa, ia to :ct aside a Deed made by Mrs. Martha. Harkins to tho Defendant, Lorenzo D. Harris, of tho prem ises described below, and lo obtain partition or tho samo to bo made among tho owners thereof, by Commissioners to bo appointed for tho purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof to bo made, and a division of the proceeds, If partition cannot be mado with out prejudlco to tho interests ol tho owner?. ? Tho premises in question aro described In tho Complaint os follows : A cortaln Tract or parcel of Laud, containing six hundred and seventy-five acres, moro or loas, situate., lying and being In tho .State of South Carolina, and County of Anderson, on waters of Rocky River aed Baissa River, and lying nu both sides of tho Greenville and Colum bia Railroad, ono rutle umtheast nf Belton, bound ed by landa of Wm. C, Brown, William Tulford and others. * No personal claim ls mado against you. MURRAY A MURRAY, PlaiuliuV Att'ya. Doo 23, 1879 24 0 Eclectic Magazine Foreign Lltsrature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEJ^B. Tho ECLECTIC MAO AZIS* reproduces from foreign .^s?ied?c?!" i!! *h">?e ;rti?!~ *??**?*. --- -_i Amcrlcnn readers, fis held or"sciect"i?n embraces all the leading Forcira Roviews, Magazines, and Journals, and consults the tastes of aU ?laasca of readers. Its plan Includes ?oienoe, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels, Sketchee, Short Storlos, Etc., etc. . 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