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TJNDER THE SOD. BT H. CLAY PRE TOS. The ancient maxim long bath stood, " Nothing of the dead but good "; We find out human brotherhood Under the sod. No matter what our faults have been, The angel, Death, steals gently in, And covers over every sin, Under the sod. Onr brother man we hated so, And wished him every mortal woe We pity, as he lieth low, Under the sod. Oh! could we to the truth agree As taught by Him of Galilee, How different would our judgment be Above the sod 1 A STRIKING SURGICAL FEAT. Rebuilding a Patients Nose?Transplanting One of His Fingers?"Why So Many Doc? tors Make Pilgrimages Bellevue Hos? pital?The Case Successful New York Times. A very extraordinary operation, and one that has only one precedent, and no complete parallel in surgical history, is now in progress at Bellevne Hospital. The patient, a young man 21 years of | age, had previously been treated for a i degeneration of the tissues of the nose, which is described upon the hospital re? cords under the somewhat anomolous term of a lnpied ulcer. He wa3 also afflicted with the congenital malforma? tion, familiarly styled the cleft palate, and had a deformity of the lip which caused considerable eversion, ana prevented him from holding a cigar or cigarette between his lips. As he was very fond of smoking this state of facts was one that he lamented exceeding. - To these troubles, which impaired the func? tion of articulation and materially inter ferred with the probability of his ob? taining remunerative employment, ho added a settled conjunctivitis, which im pared bis vision, prevented him from reading more than a few minutes at a time, and in consequence he was obliged to sleep with his eyes bandaged in order to avoid the annoyance given by flies to ulcerated or inflamed semi-purulent sur? faces. The immediate cause of the so-called lupoid ulceration of the nose was a blow with a club, received some years ago, across the nose a little below the bridge. J Inflammation and ulceration were follow? ed by a malignant and progressive ulcer, which gradually consumed the mucous, muscutar, aud cartilagimous tissues of | the nose, and finally attacked the osseous structures, which, when he was first ad? mitted to the hospital, were extensively necrosed. No history of scrofula or or other malignant disease could be ob? tained, and the ulceration ultimately vielded to treatment, leaving an unsight? ly opening, which led directly to the posterior cauities. The patient's physi? cal constitution was not only good, but rather unusually strong and, previous to the nasal injury for which he was treated, he bad been noted among his acquain? tances for robnst health and extraordi ry endurance. Some six weeks ago, moved by the en? treaties of the patient, who offered to sub? mit to any operation which wonid rem? edy the unsightliness of his physical ap? pearance and sufficiently restore his ar? ticulation to enable him to get employ? ment, a distinguished surgeon in this city, whose name is suppressed by particular request, consented to perform the unpar? alleled operation, which -has been at? tracting so many medical visitors during the last few days. This was nothing less than the construction of a new nose, to take the place of the lost organ, by transplanting the second and third pha? langes of the middle finger of the left hand. There exists in surgical, history, experts say, only one precedent for this operation and that an English one, per? formed by a surgeon in Birmingham. The patient was a young woman, who had lost the tip of the nose by a ma? lignant ulceration, and the restoration consisted in transplanting the third phalanx of the left hand to supply the place of the lost section of the nasal tis? sues, and amputating the finger at -the third joint when union bad been estab? lished. In this case the artery of the transplanted was ligated on the seventy second day after the primary operation,, and the amputation soon followed, while in the Bellevne case ligation was per? formed after about thirty days. But as it amounted to little more than a trans? plantation of the ball of the finger, and was far less extensive as well as far less complicated than the American opera? tion in every respect, the English case Can scarcely be quoted as a precedent, and certainly not as parallel. The dis? tinguished surgeon by whom the Ameri? can operation was performed very frankly admits that it was suggested by the Birmingham case, while his surgical ad? mirers aver that the latter was in no manner extraordinary, and claim com? plete originality for American skill and science in every essential detail. Having decided to operate, the mode of procedure was very simpie. The nail was dissected from the finger to be trans? planted, as preliminary to the work which was to follow. By means of two deep incisions, one at the base of each aspect of the nose, two considerable flaps were brought down in such a manner as to form a triangular mass over and about the opening left by the destruction of the nasal bones and cartilages. The next step, was by means of the usual in cisons to form a pocket at the upper ex? tremity of the nose, into which the end of the transplanted finger was to be inserted, and whero it was to be secured in place by Wood's compressor. These and a few other preparatory movements, tri? fling in themselves, essential to the con? ception of the operation, were completed. The next and most important step was to lay open the inner aspect of the finger from the second joint to the tip with a single clean and perfect incision, whose walls, composed of minute vessels, should suffer so little contusion and bruising that union with another simi? larly free surface wonld take place with least possible inflammation and risk of | sloughing. It was five weeks ago on Saturday that this major part of the operation was performed, ana the finger placed in position and secured by silver sutures and Wood's compressor, the head and trunk of the patient having been previously enveloped in a plaster of j paris jacket, with the left arm in the Sroper position to prevent involuntaly isplacement. It is needless to say that the work was carried on in an atmos? phere permeated and pervaded with an tisepetic spray, and that no precaution, however slight, essential to insure per? fect union of the surfaces, was spared by the operating Burgeon. The secret was very carefully kept for some weeks, also, for had the operation failed, as there was a possibility that it might, whole ceiums of scientific explanation could not have saved the operator from becoming as ridiculous in the medical world as he is now likely to be celebra? ted. The venture was a serious one in many ways, though undertaken at the solicitation of a patient, who declared than he would rather lose all the fingers of his left hand in repeated experiments that to contemplate his future in the condition in which be then was. In the first instance, the nature of the ul? ceration by which the nasal tissues were destroyed was by no means ascertained, and its possible malignancy, when rea? wakened by the inflammatory action of incised surfaces placed in apposition, was a factor to be dreaded; in the second, some possible taint of disease in the blood, dormant so long as it was not pro? voked, might spring into sudden and terrible activity under the strain of the operation. The trial has shown the fu? tility of these fears, for the apposited surfaces have united kindly, and there has been no failure, anywhere, except in the loss, by necrosis, of the artificial pocket prepared to receive the tip of the transferred finger. It was scarcel; ex? pected that this would stand, as it was impracticable to secure it by sutures and, the; force of the compressor was insuffi? cient for the purpose. To complicate matters still further, at a critical stage in the operation the patient's respiration became so embarrassed that the jacket had to be split and a silver breathing tube inserted in an incision of the wind Sipe. He has been kept under the in uence of morphia constantly, during the progress of the expected union, which had made such progress on Wed? nesday last that it was decided to litigate one of the arteries of the adherent fin? ger. _ This was done by means of a sil? ver ligature. The remaining large ves? sel will be tied in a day or two, and then the preparations will be nearly complete for the amputation of the finger at the second joint. It was at first intended to amputate about the middle of the first phalanx, but this purpose has been abandoned as unnecessary. Of course, the bones of the two transplanted pha? langes serve admirably to supply the place of the lost nasal bones and cartila? ges, but their ultimate metamorphosis in their new position is one that will be observed with keen scientific interest. After amputation, it will remain to bring down a triangular flap from the surface of the forehead in such a manner as to furnish a uniform surface for the nose thus strangely created, aud it is pos? sible that at least six weeks-must elapse before the patient leaves the hospital, and returns to the outer world, the hero of one of the most extraordinary opera? tions of modern surgery. Since the op? eration the conjunctivitis has materially coated. But it most be rather uncomfor? table to lay imbedded in a plaster jacket for weeks while one's nose is rebuilt at the expense of one's fingers. A Couple of StUb. Yesterday morning, damp and early, the Southern Express delivery wagon waa,dri.yen..up to the establishment ofB. F. Avery & Sons." and a large kerosene barrel/marked "B. F. Avery, Druggist, Atlanta, Qa.," turned over to the firm. The Averys receive their articles usually from the factory in Louisville, and are generally notified when shipments are made to-tbetr house. Tbey were not ex? pecting any thing in their line on yes? terday and were somewhat surprised at receiving the barrel in question. Their surprise grew into astonishment when they were informed that the express charges upon said barrel were $14.20. They could not imagine what the barrel contained, hut concluded it must be some? thing of much value from the heavy charges. For some time they hesitated to take it, but thinking it must contain something in their line forwarded from the factory in Louisville, they paid the charges and the barrel was rolled into their store. A porter was ordered to knock the head in, which he accordingly did, when, to his utter horror, be discov? ered that the barrel contained two dead bodies. And then this colored man, al? most pale with affright, dropped his lit? tle hatchet, and rushing into the office communicated the awful fact to Mr. Avery. That gentlman and his clerks rushed out to the open barrel, and sure enough there were the two bodies doubled up and packed in with charcoal. The upper bodj was evidently the corpse of a boy, and was in a frightful position, being bent entirely double, with the legs pressed firmly back over the shoulders. The lower body was the corpse of a man, and had been packed in without the slightest reference to grace of position. The corpses were white, they emitted no bad odor whatever, and to all appear? ance in a state of excellent preservation. There was a symmetry and freshness and smoothness about them which plainly showed, even to the most casual observer, that but a short time had elapsed since the spade of the ghoul had done the work. The discovery of the bodies crea? ted a big sensation, and throngs of peo? ple visited the store to gaze on the ghast? ly spectacle. Mr. Avery, being in the Elow business, felt certain that there must e some grand mistake about the bodies. He felt, too, that it was a-grave subject, demanding immediate investigation by the police; so he dispatched a note to Chief Anderson advising him of what had hap? pened and asking for an investigation. The Chief of Police at once repaired to his store room, and ha.ving examined the address upon the barrel and, concluded that the barrel and its content must have been intended for Mr. Arch Avery, the.druggist, and that a mistake in the initials had evidently been made by the Bender. Mr. Arch Avery was accordingly sent for. In a short time he appeared upon the scene and at once laid claim to the barrel and the bodies. The chief then gave him an order oo B. F. Avery & Son for the resurrected freight, which was gladly delivered to him upon pay? ment of the express charges. The reporter dropped into the drug store of Mr. Avery to find out if possible what disposition had been made of the barreled stiffs, and while he was received and treated with marked courtesy by the gentleman therein found, regrets to state that the conversation was exceed? ingly pleasant, but remarkably unsatis? factory. Not a whit disconcerted, but fairly quivering with that hot and ex? quisite sensation which is born of detec? tive fever alone, the reporter pushed his inquiries and learned from a perfectly reliable source that the bodies had been consigned to Mr. Arch Avery for the Southern medical college at this point, and bad been promptly turned over to the functionaries of that new institution. It seems that Mr. Avery has a brother in that institution, and it is thought that the whole thing was worked through him for the benefit of the college. This is at least a clever surmise. At all events, the bodies were sent to Mr. Arch Avery, and by him turned over to the Southern medical college.?Atlanta Con? stitution January 27. An Accommodating Court.?The kind of judicial authority they have in Maina is indicated by the fact that within three years the Supreme Court (Republican) has made three decisions, the first of which reads, with reference to election returns: It is to be regretted that notes are lost by the negligence of town officers; but the obvious remedy is to choose such as know their duty and, knowing it, will perform it." A few weeks ago the same court said that "the represen? tative isnoi' tobe deprived of his right be? cause municipal officers have neglected their duty." A little later this same court de? clared that "no person is to be deprived of his position because of the dereliction of those whose duly it was to send in the returns." When this court wanted to ex? clude Democrats from the Legislature it declared that blunders of election offi? cers were fatal and nullified the election. When it wanted to admit Republicans to the Legislature, when town officers neglected their duty in making up re? turns, the opinion was that blunders should be entirely disregarded. That is the kind of judicial talent tbey have in Maine, and it is under orders from Blaine.?Louisville Courier Journal. Mrs. Partingtox says don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tri poid fever. They are the ne plus unum medicines.?Boston Globe. ? "Girls," shrieks an exchange, "don't marry a man to save him!" Well, if they don't marry a man, whom will they mar? ry? A Southwestern Sketch. Not a week later Mrs. Spriggle pre? sented herself again at Briarley. The black dress had suffered visibly from contact with muddy roads on the way. The black sun-bonnet was limper and more rustic than ever. Their wearer dropped into a chair, and crossed her hands dejectedly on her knees. "Reckon ye done heered 'bout my gal being* married," she said, without rais? ing her eyes from the floor. "Yes. I was surprised to hear it," the mistress replied. "She must be very young." "Yes, she is tolerable young, is sis? goin' on fifteen. But law l" I was married at thirteen,?I was so!" She looked up quickly, but catching an expression of disapproval on the mistress' face, she cast her eyes again upon the floor. "The wust on it," continued she, "he ain't got a cent, nor he can't make one, nuther." "Why did you let your daughter take him,then ?" "Well, he come a-dawlin1 round sis, an' be'y allus a powder-horn a-bangin' on to him ; so I just 'lowed he'd a gnn, and could keep sis in coons an' possums. She's a master-hand at fresh meat, is my gal 1 He scraped up two dollars some whare to get the license with an' to pay the preacher; but I reckon he'll never am any more." "Not earn any more!" cried the mis? tress, incredulously. "What is the mat? ter that he can't work and support your daughter properly f Mrs. Spriggle pushed back her bonnet and crossed her knees before she an? swered. Then she shook her head mournfully. "I never found out," she said, "till they was done married, as how he'd nary gnn at all?nothin' but a powder born. And," with a gesture of disgust, "he's the powerfullest no account critter ye ever did see." "You mu?t feel badly to let your daughter go away with such a man." "Oh, law, she ain't gone! Did ye think he had ary house to put her in? Why, d?n't ye know ? They's a livin' to home with me." This amazing piece of intelligence nearly took away the mistress' breath. Before she could reply, Mrs. Spriggle continued? "What's did's did. 'Tain't no use fussin', I reckon." "But how could you let her marry him without knowing more about him than you did?" "Well, it's a flying in the face o' Prov iflence not to take up with a husband when he comes along." She glanced up appealingly as she spoke. "Gals can't get a good husband ?very day,?they can't so!" "But," said the mistress, "it seems he is not a good husband." Mrs. Spriggle's face, which had bright? ened slightly, took on a gloomier hue, and she pulled the black bonnet down over it. "That's so," she assented tearfully. "He's wuss than nary husband. That's so, I do say. But," as she rose to go, "mebbe he can ketch rabbits if he knowd how to make a trap, now? I must be gettin' along." Terrible if True. A story of iniquity comes to us from Canal Dover, Ohio. The facts in the case are as follows : About ten years ago a man living at Columbus, 0., whose name for the present is withheld, shocked the moral sense of the community with his conduct to such an extent that he was treated with a coat of tar and feathers and driven out of the city. With his reputed wife he located at Canal Dover, and engaged in the painting business.? Shortly after bis arrival his father and mother also located there, and they at once spread the report that his wife was none other than his full sister. People were loth to believe the report, as the man persistently denied it. The woman, however, upon being closely questioned, admitted to the neighbors that she was at least his half-sister. They lived in a moderately well furnished house, and, to all outward appearances, seemed peace? able and well behaved. Time wore on, and it began to be gener? ally believed that the couple were really sister and brother. About eight years ago a child was born to them, who id yet living, but horribly deformed. His body is nothing but a shapeless lump of bone? less flesh, and his legs are so frail that they will not support him. He is never seen by any one outside the family. About two years afterward another child was born to them, but it died and was hurriedly buried and no one was ever permitted to see it. It was said this child was also a boneless dwarf. The community natually became highly indignant at such conduct in their midst and threatened the couple with a sum? mary punishment in the shape of a coat of tar and feathers. A wild crowd gath? ered one night to take the bouse by storm, but they were forced to retire by the man appearing at the door, who, with revolver in baud, dared the crowd to touch him. The daring bravado has since been a ter? ror of the town and is shunned by every one, even by his own brother. The case was such a revolting one that the people of the community were loth to agitate it or stir it up, but a few days ago another child was born to the couple in question, and nowjthe indignant community declare that they will bear such conduct no longer. The child is said to have been a mon? strosity. It presented an osteological phenom? enon. Every part of the anatomy was perfect except the bones, which were wan? ting, and in their stead was a pulpy gristle. A colored woman of Canal Do? ver was the only person who would vol? unteer to assist the woman in her agony. As soon as the child was born the father, it is asserted, opened one of its arteries and permitted it to bleed to death. The latest report is that the community even yet hesitate to take any definite stand with regard to ridding the town of this distur? bing element, and it is difficult to fore? cast the upshot. The Refinement of Luxury. An hour before you get up your maid will light your fire, and then screen it with a silver framework lined with rose silk, which will temper the heat and give to the whole room a sort of rosy morning light, that warms while it illumines. Thea she will bring you on a silver plate warmer, your cup of chocolate, hot and foaming, which you will drink from the warmer itself, munching the while your rusks, served on a little gold toast rack, kept hot in its turn by a little live char? coal, sprinkled with vanilla to perfume the air. After you have taken your chocolate you will snooze again for a couple of hours. Then you will put on a ae*ha billcoi pink satin lined with swansdown, enveloping the whole body from head to foot. The waistband and the fastening of the neck of this garment must be in velvet, so as to be warm to the touch. You may now pass into the bathroom, the atmosphere of which will be kept at an agreeable temperature by little gusts of rose-scented vapor pumped through an aperture in the wall. The next part of our subject is a deli? cate one; but honi soil pin mal y purse. It is now time to draw on the stockings, lined with warm flossy silk, long and perfumed, and gartered with Russian sables clasped with cat's eye stones set in diamonds. The boots are to be lined with swansdown, and trimmed with Rus? sian sables as well. Our precious product of high civiliza? tion is now iu her dressing-room. This is to be made comfortable by means of an immense foot warmer, sorao two me? tres squares, which is to form a kind of second flooring all about the dressing table. The blinds may be colored to represent "the ardent rays of the. sun" and the padding to keep out the draught is to be trimmed with natural flowers. This will make the place look and feel like a summer bower in the depth of win? ter. The maid may now "fumigate the nape of the neck" with a little burnt ben? zoin, to make it Bupple?an exquisite characteristic provision, for without asup pta neck how could a French person pos? sibly get through the duty of politeness for the day? We must not forget the hands. These, may be kept warm by holding in them two little vessels of enamel filled with warm water, and shaped like apples? rather in bad tasto in this direction, as tending to remind our Parisienne of the frivolity of taste by which her sex first came to grief. The promised advantage of this arrangement is that it gives the hands that attractive rosiness which warmth alone can impart. For the middle of the day the Pari seinne 'simply continues all the precau? tions by avoiding, as though it were laden with the breath of pestilence, every touch of cold air. The rusks that form her morning meal might be baked in her drawing-room, and the carriage in which she takes her drive is hermetically closed. She may realize winter by seeing the street sweepers blowing on their fingers through the windows. It is bedtime, and we are once more in the hands of the guide. He, however, stands discreetly to the background, un? til his interesting patroness ban assumed the vctement ordinaire. He then comes forward to recommend a second garment ?a sort of ulster of white plush trimmed with ostrich feathers at the neck and wrist?which is to be worn as an overall. The nightcap of white satin should be trimmed with feathers of the same bird, and, for additional warmth, a little turtle dove may be fastened above the left ear. The very hands are to have their night? cap?gloves of pink kid lined with plush, and fastened by elastics (in.pink ctinilli), so as not to-check circulation. The bed is to be heated by the flames of burnt lime, flowers and violets. These agree? able and calming emanations replace ad vautageously the old-fashioned warming pan. Enfinyou will drink, just before going to sleep, a light creme de Sabaillon, nice and hot, made with two fresh eggs and a small glass of Madeira. By carefully following these directions one may hope not to suffer too much in the winter time. Strange Suicide.?Both the young men of this city who have committed suicide within the last few days left be? hind them written documents expressing the desire that their bodies might be de? stroyed by cremation. The words of Parthy, the young German civil engineer, who shot himself with a revolver on the 3rd tust., were: "I don't care for cere? monies; would prefer burning." The words of Holland, the young English Oxford graduate, who shot himself yes? terday with a revolver in the Univer? sity building, were: "Next in order is my burial; I should like" to be crema? ted." The German, Parthy, said he de? sired his body disposed of cheaply, as he "would not rob his relatives for the ben? efit of .the undertakers;" and the En? glishman, Holland, said he did not wish to put his family and friends to expense for his burial. The small items of the pecuniary business of both Parthy and Holland were put down and arranged in the last writing left behind by each of them. Both of these men were anxious to put on record the fact that they considered themselves in a state of perfect sanity at ' the time they perpetrated self-murder. J Parthy said: "I go calm and without any passion or fear ;" and Holland said': "I do hope that no one will thiuk me mad." Parthy left on record his belief in the immortality of thesoul.and Holland his trust in the future through the good? ness of God. Parthy said he left the world to get away from its degrading competition and to give others more chance; Holland said his action was be? cause he could not attain the object of his life. Holland bade "Good-by to the world," and expressed his gratitude to friends; while Parthy with his last words i expressed his contempt for the "liars, ; hypocrites, dogs, and owls of our so-called modern civilization,- where a man of principle cannot live according to his conscience." Both of these young men were of excellent stock, highly educated, and possessed of talents; yet, by ending their lives with the highest crimes, they died as the fool dieth.?N. Y. Sun. Two Men Killed, Charged with Being Witches.?Wesley Parker, who has just returned from a trip through the Indian Territory, furnishes the News with the particulars of a most brutal murder that was committed last Friday evening, on Mill Creek, two miles east of ex-Governor Harris' place. The victims were Creek Tom and a boy who worked for him at a mill. Creek Tom and the boy were supposed to be in league with the devil, and were known throughout the surrounding country as witches. It is said that they held mid? night carousels with his Satanic Majesty, and that mysterious lights were sometimes seen at the mill at all hours during the night. On Saturday morning, Creek Tom and the boy were found in. the wagou road leading to the mill. The man's throat was cut from ear to ear, and his tongue torn out. The boy was lying near Tom with his head crushed in. The same night the horrible murder was committed, the fiends visited a house near Gov. Har? ris' and endeavored to steal a horse, but were foiled by the watchfulness of a dog. The murdered man and boy were highly esteemed by intelligent citizens. It is the prevailing opinion that they met their fate at the hands of the super? stitious full-bloods, who regarded them with awe as witches. The man and boy had been warned to leave the country some months ago. Creek Tom was a hard-working Indian, who, by his indus? try, had accumulated enough money to build a mill.?Denison Newt. ? A terrible fire occLr.ed at Tokio, China, on the 26th December, in which 15,000 houses were destroyed, 100 lives lost, 50,000 persons rendered destitute and miles of the City laid waste. ? A lady and her daughter living near Waco made a living and bought a farm by cutting and hauling cord wood. ? The terms of 25 United States Sen? ators expire on the 3d of March, 1881. Of these, 14 aro Democrats and 11 Re? publicans. Do not trible with the affection of a young girl: it is worse than trifling with n bad cold, for this can be cured Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup._ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By IF. II'. Humphrey), Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Augustus A. Dean has applied to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Personal Estate of Robert II. McCarlcy, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred a"nd creditors of the sain Robert It. McCarlcy, deceased, that they 1)0 and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson C. II. on Monday, 16th day of February, 1880, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis? tration should not be granted, (liven un? der my hand this 27th dav of January, 1S.S0. \\r. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Jan 20. 1880 2!) 2 Notice to Fiduciaries. ALL Administrators, Executors, and other Fiduciaries who by law are re? quired to make their rcViirns to the Judge uf Probate, are hereby notified to do so du? ring the month of January or the penalties of the law will he enforced.. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. Jan 8,1SS0 20 \ 1 in 25cts. and si bottles. Its propertioa aro Demulcent, Nutri tive Balsamic, Soo:nintf_iuid _Heaiiny. Combining all thosa realities, it is the most effective LPM^BAXSAJI ever offered to Buffsrera "from pulmonary dlseacoo._ DR. J. F. KAYWOOD, of New TorU, voluntarily indorses it. ?read what ke says: Dr. TU'lT : New Yo k. Sept.. 19.1*77. Do ir hii?During thid year I v.- i i d n M hundred ?MM of lung d MSMtL In tiio I Wer ? rj? 01 the city Iba c. ses uero o( a v. ry seve-o ty o. It ?u tbero my ? '.ten nu v.\.s called to Tun ?Expectorant and I confess my surprise at iw ? J -;. - power During a practice of twenty years, I havn nevei known a medic.ne to act aa prnmiitly, and with su.'b nappy effects. It instantly subdued tho most violent Ota of combine, and invariably card din disease ic a few daya. 1 cheerfully indorse i- an tho best lumj modlcino I over und. J. WtAKOia H.vywo0d, IL D. a newspaper pu3. writes. OiEco, Evuning News. Aoguata, Ui. Dr. TU'lT: Dear Sir?My litilo sun. Ml attacked with pnuuiuonia last winter, which left him with ? violout cough, that luted till within a nionth sines for too euro of which I am indebted luyour valoahlt Expectorant. 1 had triod nut every tui'ig rec m tnooded, but none did any good untifl usedjoar Kx pectorant,one bottio of which removed Out coukI euuruly. With many ihaak,. I am yuurs truly; Joaaat, weigle. Had terrible?!CHt' sweats. Memphis. Feb., 11, 1*71. Dr. TTJTT: Sir?I havo been siiiTmin.; for nearly twe tsars with a savers cough. W hen I commenced ta ins your Expectorant 1 was reduced to one hundruc and aixtoen pound* in weight. I had tried almost everything; had ternhlo nicht sweats. 1 have laker half dozen bottles. Tho night aweits have loft mo tho cough has disappeared, anil 1 Ii ivogained ?fl???-r flesh. I recomn - Wilh great re*L IMPORT?irrQUESTICFJS. Header, have you cnitglu a cold? A.cyounn able 10 raise tin: 5555 7 Have, you un irrila tion in the throat? Avenue of oppression on tat rungs, with abort brealhi Do you haw t flt of coughing on lying down v A sharp pair; now and then in the region 01 I he heart, (.l:ouF dein nud back? If mo, our Auvk-o i? take ~?i once a dose Of Tuft's, Expeetonmt; you will poor. besM> 10n>UC MWphlegnti In uu hour repeal the Expectorant, place a hot Iron to tliofoet,takt two of Tutt's Pills. You will toou full into i plcr.sant sleep and wake up in the morals;; cough gone, lungs working freely; eaify breath ijig. and the bowels moving in a natural uiauncr. To prevent a return of these symptoms uao th< Expectorant ecvornl days._ ?fflce, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CDBE 'ffOKl'lD MVl'Jt, TUTT'S CURE DYSPKP8IA. TUTT'S PELLS CUBE COSOVENtSS. TUTT'S PELLS CUBE FEVEIt A Mr At. II,. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CUKE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS GIVE Al'PETITE. TUTT'S PILLS PUHIH THE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURK PILES. TUTT'S HASOYI I GOAT HaIII OH WUIBKLng cb&ngod to a Ul.OH.iy Blacs by u singlo application of tbia Du:. It un parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and Is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. S T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Elias McGce has applied to me to grant him Letters of Administra? tion on the Personal Estate of James A. Teasley, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James A. Teasley, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on Friday, the 13th day February, 1880, after publication hereof, to show cause, if ony j they have, why the said Administration [ should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of January, 1880. . W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Jan 29,1880 29 2 VALUABLE If von aro suffering from Ing on a bed of sickness, Hop Bitters If yon are a minister, self with your pastoral du? cat with euro and work, or if yon feel weak and ois fcaowlng why, nop Bitters Trill If yon aro a man of boa strain of your everyday ten, tolling ovor your Hop Bitters will If you ore young, and cre?on, or arc growing too Hop Bittcr.i Trill If yon arc In tho work' doak, anywhere, and fool clo&iuang, toning or sum cottng, Hop Bitters Is If yon aro old, and your nerves unsteady, and your, TRUTHS. poor health, or langulsh take cheer, for will Cure Yon. and have overtaxed your ties; or a mother, worn If yon ore simply oillngi plAtcd, without clearly Bestoro Ton lncss, weakened by the duties; or a man of let mldnlght work, Strengthen Yon. , ' suffering from any India fast, as la often tho case, Believe Yon. shop, on tho farm, at tho that your system needs nlnflng without In toxi What Yon Need, pnlso Is fettle, yonr | faculties waning, , Hop Bitten wiU clvc yon New Ufa and Tlgor. Eor Cocoa CUBE li tho sweetest, safest and best ? ask Children. One Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Is inp?. I rlor to all others. Cures by absorption. It is perfect, Rj XXL Clean abnoluto and lrrcslrtlblo cure for drunk-1 sjsjssssj nao of opium, tobacco and narcotics. ? Above told by drarghu. Hop Bltirn Mf;. Co. RocbnUr, n. Y. 1 WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Home>puns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blanketa,? Boots atul Shoes in endless variety, and very [ cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries.- Fine Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma? terial, all of which we will sell very low. We mean business, and will make it to your intprest to call and buy from us, for wo" in? tend to make "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS & CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1879 15 WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, M?CHJNr MOULDED GEARING^ SlAlTO&.MIinS AK) IAMR81SPICIAIIZ^ POOLE & HUNT) ' BALTIMOKE'. . A LIMITED NUM JBER of active, cner 'geiic canvassers to en | gac;e in a pleasant ami profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance XO MAKE MONEY, j Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enctosing stamp for reply, slating what business they have been engaged in. j None but those who mean business need applv. Address, FIN LEY, HARVEY it CO.. _March 20, '79? ly_Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R.!R. Oh and after Sunday. June 1st, 1879, Pmihlc Dal? ly Trains will run on tlil.i rood as fidlow.i : OOIXU EAST. Night Mall and Pissengor Train. Arrive Seneca.U no p m Leave Seneca.9 t)l \i in Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.0 12 u in Leave Seneca.0 i.'I a in liOlNti VVKKT. Nuht Mail and l^sssengcrTrain. rrivc Seneca.fi ."'i a n Leave Seneca. . .'II a U Day I'sascngar Train. rrlvp Seneca..1 IS p tu Leave Seneca.a lfi p m Tbrongh Tickets tin sale at (Sslncsville, Seneca City, Urecnville und Spartauburg to all points East nud West. W. .1. HOUSTON, G. P. and T. Agent REWARD SffiKhTn? ltiuc:ling, Ulcerated nrPrntru?. but I'ZI.KS that OcIUns's I'lleHi-niedyfailstocuro. It absorbs tho tumors,gives Imme? dlate roliof, cures cases of Ions standing in lweek.and ordinary cases la a days. CAIITlO.Ni _HA'onei/^nwineunf^.#yWIoicirrar> peron Lot fin has printed on it in bUirkaJSl* of Stonnnnd J>T.J.F.ilillcT'trtgnntuT*,I'fiita. Slaboltln. Sold by all druerriats. Rentbymailbypronrietor,J.P.MlLI.?n,M.D., S.W. cor.Tonth and Arch st?. .i'kilx.Pa. Advlco free. Contractor and Builder. TIIK nndcrslgned bega f'i inform the public that he is prepared to do any work In the line of building or repairing houses, etc., in the best of style and nl the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JliSSIO M. SMITH, Anderson H. U. Oct 9, 1.S79 13 Cm The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World, EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re? ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1S79. Mem*. Emerson, Fisher it- Co.: I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my libery stable, aud they have given me perfect satisfaction and ?\re in constant use. OSCAR SM ALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C, July 17,1879. Messrs. Ooppoek <? Johnson?Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say the Emerson it Fisher Buggies" will do. A. M.TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable rcputatiou the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Cajrages are the Best. Nov 27,1879 20 10m If neglected, may rapidly develop into quick consumption. Ordi? nary treatments will not core it. Ita effocta are nervous vreakneos, loss of smell, taste, hearing, and voice, weak eye?, dizziness, faint feelings, mattor dropping into toe throat, disgusting odor*,nnd/lr.aKy conaanpiion andpremature death. For ASTHMA, HAY FEVE3 vfe?\ Catarrh, Bronchitis, Oooghs, Nervous and Oatarrbal Hoadsohes.Deafnoss v Sore Throat, and all diseases of tho air-passages and lungs there is no treat '?r '.r mcnt so pleasing, thorough, and certain to euro and givo Instant reliof as ?lDEVONE'S A compound or tno most n?aung Daisama nwwn to CARlOLATED PINE TREE 7AR rarlo Kork .45t* ( A compound qfthomojt hMlingJ>alsnma knr.wnto medical science, with ' l" Imling from DcVone's Inhaler, Is converted into a cleansing, invig orating, and healing vapor, and taken direct to tlio diseased cavities of thu bead, and into all too ."ir.pnssagus and the lungs, where it acts as a local application tn the riiniifwl Mirfat'', and its bu4lln.giving power is felt at '?ncc Thnonlvmiithnil 1.7 Hii<-!i th. r/<diviiwiican hi: p<.nnanontly cured. HOME TREATMENT toftrStSf^2 or <'iin:idiii tn be returned if not satisfactory. t> Also for snle by ifrtiuirf it. fiend fur circular giving full iufonnatinn, terms, etc Acorn, ant physician .tlwayc in chvgc. Mnrn free on all chronic diseaxee. State symptoms plainly, and your i> will hnvo imjr.u.li-.f..- and careful utteMinn, and Irrf ndvice by return limit. When writing, nama ? ttree, Ad.lv? MO.IIK iM tf.'WI*. !?: n?.. S. W cnr.'lVirfh a:id Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ? ? ^^9SQB6 jDcVoMK'a Inuua. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,BaltimorelLId. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED MONUMENTAL OOK THS HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining alt Improvements of Value, And Perfect In OpcraUon. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR HEATING STOVES FOR BAIX BT J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALERS. _ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. S?y* Samples of anvthing in our line sent on application with pleasure. ? F. W. WAGENER: G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_39_ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, . ISTo. 4:1 Main Street, near the State House. COLUMBIA, S. C, August 4, 1879. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that lie will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the iuterest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates arc low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14.1879 5 SMITHS WORM OIL! Atiieks, Ga., December 8,1S78. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl", four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. P. Phillips. WORM OIL for sale by Drussists gener? ally. Prepared by E. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1879 35 ly Is a perfect Blood PrrtiFiF.R, Aid is tho only purely Vegetable remedy known to.sci? ence, that lias mticlu radical ami Permanent Cure* of Syphilis ami Scrofula in ail Uicir utaRo*. Il thoroughly removes mercury from llio ?yxtcm; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rliciiir.&tUm, and qiccdily cures u'.l skin ilte NMX, For sale by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, S. U. April 17.187" 40 ly FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will euro or provont Plnenao. No FIoBoc will die of Colic, Both or LCRO F? TSR, If Fouti's Powdrra arc used In time. Fotitz'sPowdent will cure ami prevent 1 loo Cnoi.ETta Fuiiiz'i Powders will prevent Gtrll tx r'OWLR. Foutz's Powilere will Inereru-e the quantity of mllli and cream twenty per cent., nud make tho butter arm and sweet. Font.:'? Powder* will rnre or prevent almn?tEVRBT Disrake to which Horses and futile are ml'Jrct. rOCT/.'b POWDCRl will 0. IV? satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. TO?TZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, Aid. For sale by WIL1TITE A WJ LIllTE, Anderson, and M. W. fjOLEMAK & CO., Sen. ua City. Nov 13. 1879 1? ly MPr pp Agent? Pront per Week. Will nil Vmr* itor forfeit ?500. $4 Outfit fre?. ?PUVIU U ?. a. RIDEOUT 4 CO. 21S Fulton8t.>\Y PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER and General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satis? faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other Countv ollicials. Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi? cations bound on the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite New City Hall, Columbia, S. C. Nov 13,1S79 18 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. in, 1879, the Italian ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: DP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 34 a in Leave Ncwherry.2 IM p in Leave Hmlges. 5 10 p in Leave Helton. fi 33 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 42 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville at. S M a m Leave Briton.U IS a in Leave Hodges.10 ms p in Leave Ncwherry. 1 11 p tu Leave Alston....'. 2 27 p in Arrive at Columbia. a 40 p tn ANDERSON BRA SCIt BU R RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Helton. <*? 40 p m Leave Anderson. 7 22 p m Leave Fendleton. 8 12 p in Leavn l'erryville. 8 47 p m Leave Seneca City.8 S3 p in Arrive at Walhalla. 1? .'17 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. fi 00 a m Leave Perr.-ville.fi 40 a m Leave Pendleton. 7 20 a m Leave Anderson.8 19 ? DJ Arrive at Ucltuu. s 47 a so lt. H. Tkmi'i.k, Gen. Hunt. J. P. Mkrkpith, Mieter Transportation. Jaiiks Nouton. .In., lien. Tlekt-t Agent. _ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday.September 7, 1879, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: down. Leave Columbia.3.30am H.ni p m 930pm Arrive al I Iiarlcslon...4.c0 p in 7.4r> p m 8JH a m Arrive at Augusin.3.13 p m 'J .20 a in Arrive at Caaweu.12 noon 7.30 pm nr. LeaveCharleston.MOam 5.10am 3.13pm Leave Augusta. 0.13am T.uo p??? Leave Camden.UM a m IJtO p m Artiveat Coliimbia.-R 30 a in 3.40 pm 5.00 am The Night Expresst.' ivlng Columbia al 930 p. m. and Charleston at s.l? m., will run daily, all oth? er trains daily. <\( pi Sundays. The 9M p.m. train from ffelumhi* makes connection at Charles tou on W'edne-day and Saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping cars are run on Night trains to Charles? ton and Augusta. Hale only 31 50 for a double A. H. UrSaks?VRK, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen.Sup't, D. C. Alles, Gen, Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. 3 m mim t ' . i ^;;*o!u>ti Ltvcis Invi.iouators . i:i ..? I F.im;iy Itoniedy f ,r >-..^..: *cf i'isL:v.?r, Stomach ?a^Pk 1lW.:.s.-It is Por..ly ?^VV O ;C' turn tie and ^?>* i pTo u i iv ?A Sr I :T RX ITS I/i ver> Invigoratorj UllflsW^"" been used^ in my practice,, ^ i>* and by the public,} jj**far more than 35 years,? ?SP*** unprecedented results.} SEND FOR C1JaR^tULAR-5 ?aS? T, Wi SAfJrORDj M,D,| hewtoukoity:?* } AST DHt OUlST WILL tlll10i ITS lUTl: MTIOX. J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. F. Coolev and wife, A. C. Cooler, Plaintiffs, against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, et iL, De? fendants.? i'limmoru for Relief?Complaint not Served. To tho Defendants Mattlo Orr, Salllo Orr, Ellr.rv Taylor, Lee Willard, Essie Willard, William It. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas, at Anderson C. IL, 8. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after tho ? service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if yon fall to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded In tho complaint. Dated Anderson C. U., S. C, Jan. 28, A. D. 1880. MOORE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendants Mattie Orr, Salllc Orr, Eliza Tavlor, Lee WUJard, Essie Willard, William R. Wi'lson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in thlscaso is filed to confirm the partition and sale of tho Real Estate of William M. Wilson, aold by order of W. W. Humphreys, Probate Judge, on Saleday in October, A. D. 16t>9, and purchased by the De? fendant, John M. Orr, in which you have an inter? est. The lands sold are described as follows: Tract No. I, containing one hundred and seventy eight acres, bounded by lands of Moses Hodges, T. H. McCann and others. Tract No. 2, contain? ing about clghtv-?ve acres, bounded by lands of Thomas F. Rnnkin and lot No. 1 Tract No. 3. con? taining about seventy-one acres, bounded by lands of Wm. Ford, Jcsso Prator and Tracts No. 1 and 2. MOORE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Jan 29,1880_29_6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John C. Whltcficld, Plaintiff, against ? Nathaniel Smith and John Owens, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not S:rred. To the Defendants Nathaniel Smith and John Owens: YOU are hereby summoned nnd rerjnlrod to an? swer the complaint In this action, a copy of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser? vice ; and if you foil to answer the complaint with? in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated 3rd Jauuary. A. D. 1880. ORR A TRIBBLF, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [seal] W. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To the Defendants Take notice that the Complaint filed In this cam is to foreclose a mortgage mado by Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison A Whitc?eld, 18th November, 1S75. ORR A TBIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Jan 15,1SS0_27 _6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Sarah '.rksdale. Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks* dale, l.ichard Barksdale, Yuncy M. T. Barksdale, Ludy B. Ilarksdalo, Charles Barksdale, Lawrence 0. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint Sertei. To the Defendants above named. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint In this action, which Is filed in the Clerk's office for Anderson County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com? plaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C. U., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of theday of such service: and If ynu fail to answer the complaint within tue time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated .Tau. 6, A. D. 1830. FEATliERSTON A BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorney. [l. s.]?J. W. DaXIELS, Clerk. To Mabel Barksdale and Richard Barksdale. TAKE NOTICE that this action is commenced to confirm the sale of the real estate of a. S. Barksdale deceased, tho sale having been made by order cf the Probato Court to pay debts, partition, Ac And that a summons in this action, of which tho foregoing is a copy, was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for An? derson Counly, S. C, on the 6th day of January, 1830. FEATHERSTON A BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Anderson C. H., S. C. Jan 8, 18S0 20_6__ Eclectic Magazine or Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEAR. The ECLECTIC MaoaXTXK reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which are valuabc to American readers. Its field of selection embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Journale, and cousults the tastes of all classes of readers. Its plan includes Science, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels, Sketches, Short Stories, Etc., etc, The following lists comprise the principal psrlod leals from which selections are mode and the names of some of the leading writers who contribute to them: AUTHORS. Rt.Hon. W.E. Glndstono Alfred Tennyson. Professor Huxley. Professor Tyndafl. Rich. A. Proctor, B. A. J. Norman Lockyer,F.R.S Dr. W. B. Carpenter. E. B. Tylor. Professor Max Muller. Professor Owen. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman, T>. C. L. .lames Anthony l'-.oude. Thomas Hughes. Anthony Trnllopo. William Black. Mrs. Olipbaut. Turgenicff. Miss Thackeray, etc PERIODICALS. Quarterly Review. Brit. Quarterly Review. Edinliurg Review. Westminster Review. Contemporary Review. Fortnightly Review. The Nineteenth Cent'y. Popular Science Review, lllackwimd's Magazine. Curuhill Magazine. Macniillan'sMagazine. Eraser's Magazine. New Quart. Magazine. Temple liar. Brlgravia. Good Word's* London Society. Sat unlay Review. The Spectator, etc., etc. *?T"The EcUtCTIC Mahazinic Isalibrary In min? iature. The best writings of the liest living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are mode from materials which appear fresh in its pages. STEEL-ENGRAVINtiS. Each number contains a Fine Steel Engraving?usually a portrait?execu? ted in the best manner. These engravings arc of permanent value, and add much to the attractive? ness of the Magazine. TERMS.?Single Copies, 45 Cents, one ropy one yearM, five copies (2d Trial subscription fur three months Si. The ECLECTIC and any $4 magazine to one address 5s. Post At.i; Flint TO 'all Scii?cki ii Kits. E. R. PELTO?, Publisher, _25 Bond Street, New York. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having demand.* against John W. Duncan, deceased, will please pre? sent them to the undemigncd within twen? ty days from this date or they will be barred, imtl :t will he so pleaded, as I am prepared to make ail settlements. B. F. DUNCAN. Jan 2D, 1880 29 !?