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IfrOOEE THE SOD. 13? H. CLAY Il'.I'UC.'i. The ancient maxim long bath otood, , M Nothing of tho dead but good " ; We flud But human brotherhood Under the cod. No matter what our faults have been, j Tho angel, Death, eteala gently in, And covers over every sin, Under the sod. Our brother man wo bated so. And wished bim eyery mortal woo We pity, as he lieth low, ' Under the sod. Oh 1 O/uld wo to the truth agree As taught by Him of Galilee, How different would our judgment be Above tho ood I A STRIKING SURGICAL FEAT. Itcbulldlog a FaUeuts No? ?-TrarnplunlLn? i One of Ula ?lngew-Why So Many po? tors Make Pilgrkaac?fl BelleTue Hos pital-*l'ho CM? gucoeeaful Nae York Times. A very . extraordinary operation, and ono that has only ono precedent, ?nd no complete parallel In surgical history, is now in progress at Bellevue Hospital,. The patient, a young man 21 years cf | age, had previously been treated for a degeneration of tho tissues of the nose, which is described upon the' hospital re cords under the ?omovnafc nnomoloue term of a lupied v\wr. He was also afflicted with the congenital malforma tion, familiarly styled the cleft pslate, and had a deformity of the lin which caused considerable eversi?n, ana prevented bim from holding a cigar or cigarette between bis lips. As he . was very fond bf smoking this ?tate of facts was ono that he lamented exceeding. To - these troubles, which impaired the fuoc lion of articulation and materially inter ferred with the probability of bis ob taining remunerativo employment, he added a settled conjunctivitis, which ira pared his 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 tho annoyance given by flies to ulcerated or inflamed Bemi-purulent sur faces. The immediate cause of tho so-called lupoid ulceration of the nose was a blow with a club, received some years ago, across tho nose a little below tue bridge. Inflammation r.nd ulceration were follow ed by a malignant and progressive nicer, which gradually consumed tho mucous, muscular, aud cnrtilngimous tissues, of the nose, and finally attacked the osse?us structures, which, when be was drat ad mitted to the hospital," we're Extensively necrosed. No history of scrofula or or other malignant disease could be ob tained, , and tho ulceration ultimately yielded to treatment, leaving an unsight ly opening, which led directly to tho posterior cauitics. The patient's physi cal <.'??DiUui.??it w?s not only good, hut rather unusually strong and, previous to the nasal injury for which ha was treated, he had been noted among bis acqualn tp/ices for robust health and extraordi ry endurance. Some six weeks ago, moved by tho en treaties of the patient, who offered tosub mit to any operation} which; would, re)av edy tho unsightliness of bia physical ap pearance eau sufficiently restore his ar ticulation to cnablo him to get employ ment, a distinguished surgeon in this city, whose name is suppressed by particular request, consented to perform tho unpar alleled operation, ' which ; has been te.% trading so many medical visitors during the last few days. This was nothing l , than the construction of a how nos? ;o take tho place' of the lost organ, >y transplanting the second und third pha langes of tho middle fingor of- the left hand. There exists in surgical, history, o~pert5 say, only ono proc?dent for this operation and that an English .ono, por formed by a Burgeon in Birmingham. The patient was a young woman, who bad feet the tip of tho nose by a ma lignant ulceration, and tho restoration consisted in transplanting tho .thjrd phalanx of tho loft hand to supply tho place of the lost section of the nasal tia* sues, and amputating the finger,at tho third joint when union had been estab lished. In this caso tho artery of tho trausplanted r?as ligated on the seventy second day after the primary operation,, and tho amputation soon followed, while in the Bellevue caso ligation was per formed after abqut ihirty days, -?Bqt as it amounted to little more thai , a trans plantation, of the ball of tho *'iugcr, add waa far less extensive as weil as Tar lefts complicated than the American opera tion In every respect, the v/iglish case can scarcely be quoted aa j, proc?dent, and certainly not as parallel. The dis tinguished surgeon by whom tho Ameri can Gpsratlon was performed very frankly admits that lt was suggested by tho Birmingham/caw, while his surgical ad mirers ?vcr that thc. latter waa in no manner extraordinary, and claim com? pi?te originality for American skill,and science in every esse^tial'?tttisf V ? ^ Having decided to operate, th? mode" of procednro was,very ?imple. The nail was dissected from the fingor tobo trans planted, os preliminary to the work which was to follow. By means of two deep incisions, ono at the base of each aspect of the nose, two considerable' flaps were brought down in such a manner al to form a triangular mass over and about trie opening left by tbt? destruction of tho nasal bones and cartilages. .The next step waa by means of tho usual in cisons to form a pocket at tho upper ex tremity of tho nose, into YihJ?Xtho jend the transplanted finger; wlM?p??i and where it was to he ^nnii by Wood's compressor. These and a few other.preparatory movements, .tri lling in thcniisoIveSf'e^ential to the con ception of tho op?ration, vero completed. Tho next and moat important step was to lay open tho juncr aspect of the finger from tho second joint to, tho tip with a singlo clean aud perfect incision, whose walls, composed of minute vessels, should suffer 'H> little contusion, ana bruising that Union with another simi larly free surface would tak?place with 1 --* - ? Inflnmmakltin ?nj vtatr nf ou?hlog. It o weeks ago on rdsy that thia .'major part of tho peration wac performed, and tho finger Utttfjn position and secured by oliver t?i??rea and Wood's compressor, the head and trunk ot tho patient having boen previously enveloped in a plaster of parin jacket,'with the left awn in the proped; position -?o>-prevent icvoluotcly diapt?ceoiont. It ia needles? lo>say that tho work was carried on in an atmos phere permeated and pervaded with an* tisepetic ?pray, and that no precaution', however slight, essential to insure per nnion of tho surface?, wa? spared LBS ?pBTB?njK ?u?gsos, Tte secret wa* very carefully kept for come weeks, uko, for bad the operation failed, as thora 'waa a possibility that it might, whole euluma of scientific explanation could not have saved the operator from becoming as ridiculous in the medical world osbo is now likely to bo celebra ted. Tho viiiitnro ww n serious one in many waytf, though nudertsken Et Ibo sollojtation of a patient, who dflolared than h'j woVtd rather IO?O all the fingers of IA* U'ffc'c'aud in repeated experlnvcni? thai to contemplate his futuro In thc condition in;;V'h3cu he then was. J*\ the ?r?t inrkooe. tl? nature of th? al surfaces have united kindly, and there hts; Sien so failure, nnywhero, except in the. loss, by necrosis, of the artificial pocket 'prepared to receive tbe tip of the transferred finger. It was scarcely ex pected that thia would stand, ai ft 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 < peratlon tho patient's respiration bi ame so embarrassed that the jacket had to be split and a silver breathing tube inserted in an incision of tho wind' pipe. He has been kept under the in fluence 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 or the arteries of the adherent fin ger. This was done by means of a eil yer Untare. Tbe remaining largo ves sel will bo tied in a day or two, and then tho preparations will be nearly complete for the amputation of the finger at the ?eeotaj UAvl. It tau st fat intended to amputate about tho middlo of the first phalanx, but this purpose has been! abandoned as unnecessary. Of course, the bones of the two transplanted pbs lange?" serve admirably lo supply the place Of the lost nasal bones and cartila f;es, but their ultimate metamorphosis n their new position is ono that will be observed with keen scientific interest. After amputation, it will remain to bring down a triangular flap from tho j surfacoof tho forehead tn such a manner I as to furnish a ur :brm surface for the noso thus strange'y created, and it is pos sible that.^*, least six weeks* must elapse before''ibo patient leaves the hospital, ond returns to tho outer world, the hero ofoneof the most extraordinary opera tions of modern surgery. Biuce the op eration the conjunctivitis hos materially coated. But it must be rather uncomfor table to lay imbedded in a plaster jacket for weeks while ono's nose is rebuilt nt tho expenso of one's fhrers. A Couple of Stiffs. Yesterday morning, damp and early, the' BouChorn Express delivery wngon V/PM driven up to th'icMp.bli"lmicnt ol"Ii. F. Avery & Sons." and a largo kcroseue barrel, marked ,{B. F. Avery, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.," turned over to tho firm. The Averys receive their articles usually from the factory in Louisville, and are genially notified'when shipments are made to-the!r house. They were not ex pecting any thing in their lino on yes terday andi were somewhat surprised at receiving tho barrel in question. Their lurprUe grew into astonishment when ?boy wero informed that tho express marges upon said barrel were 914.20. They could not imagine what the barrel wntained, hut concluded it must bc some hing cf much value from the heavy :hnrzes. For somo time they hesitated o take it, but thinking it must contain lomethlng In their lino forwarded from me factory in Louisville, they paid the j :barges and tho barrel waa rolled into heir store. A porter was ordered to I ?nock the head In, which he accordingly lid, when, to his utter horror, he discov ered that tho barrel contained two dead jodien. And then this colored man, al post; -alu with affright, dropped his lit fle hatchet,' end rushing into tho office toratbunicatcd the awful fact to Mr. Avery. Chat gontlman and his clerks rushed out o tho open barrel, and sure enough there vere tho two bodies d-vabled up and lacked in with charcoal. T JO upper ?ody .was evidently tho corpse of a boy, ind was in a frightful position, being bant intirely double, with tho legs pressed irmly back over tho shoulders, The owcr body was tho corpso of a man, and tad been packed in without tte slightest efe ron co to grace of position. The corpses were white, they emitted io bad odor whatever, and to all appear ance in a Btate of excellent preservation. There was a symmetry and freshness and mootfaness about thom which plainly bowed, even to the most casual oba ?rver, hat but a short time bsd elapsed since he spade of the ghoul had done tho vork. The dlRcovery of the bodies crea ed a big sensation, and throngs of peo )lo visited the store to gaze on the gbast y spectacle'. Mr. Avery/ being in the dow business, felt certain that there must j ie norna grand mistake about the bodies. Ie felt, too, that it was a-grave subject, femanding immediate-investigation by he police ; so he dispatched a note to Chief | Anderson advising him of what bad hap tened and asking for an investigation. Tho Chief of Folleo at once repaired to j ilsstore i'TOm, and having examined t??? j iddress upon tho barrel and, concluded hat tho barrel and its content must lave been intended for* Mr. Arch Avery, he.druggist, and that a mistake in the nitialshad evidently been made by tho coder. " Mr. ArchAvery was accordingly eut for. In a short tims hs speared ipon the.scene and at onco hud claim o tho barrel and the bodies. The chief ! hen gave him an order on B. F. Avery J !s Son for the resurrected freight, which | vas gladly delivered lo him upon pay rieht of the express charges. '"Tho. reporter dropped Int?? tho drug itore of Mr. Avery to find ont if possible vhttfc disposition liad been m?do of the waaled atifjjyAnd while be was received ind treated with marked courtesy by he geu<ffeman.Jili^feln fonnd, regrets to tate 'that the* conversation wac execed ngly pissant, but remarkably unsatis factory. Not a whit disconcerted, hut airly quivering with that hot and ex lul??ta sensation which Is born of detec ty? feyer alone, tho reponer pushed his nauiries and learn:-.*, ?rom a perfectly cliablo source that the bodies had - beon rtesigued to Mr. Arch Avery for tbe Southern medical collego at thia point, ind ' had been promptly tu ir. cd ever ta the functionaries of that new institution. It seems that Mr. Avery has a brother in mat institution, and it ls thought that j the wholo thing was worked through; aim, for the benottt of the college. This is at ?A?ttk ?* claver surmise. At all avente, tho bodica were sent to Mr. Arch AVery, and by him turned ever to tho Southern medical college.-Atlanta Con itiiatian January.-27. ' . ---- .?? . AN AocoMMODATnro CtouaT.-The j M.**&*"tf iVr^*1 ai^?mity they have io (jrainer n i ?nrjt?cate? : by tue ? fact inni. within three years tho Supreme Court (Republican) bas made three decisions, the, first of which reads, with reference to election returns: It "j to be regretted UuUi' ?Lnlu ora W Kfi tbe - natfitnATin-i of town officers; but i the obtious remedy is ia choose, euch a? ? kinna their duty and, ktunsinr, it, will perform iL" A few weeks t. * Mi o' sam e court said that "tbe represen Fi'tlve isnot tp 6s deprived ty his nyht be vause municipal officers have neglected their \ duty." A little Tater\ this atme court do dared that "no person ls to bo deprived of his position because of the dereliction j of those whoxe duty it iras to send ?n the p?urni." When inia court wanted io ex elude Democrats tram the Legislatur it declared that blonden of election uti . eera were fatal and nullified the eleclior. When it wanted to admit Republicans to tho Legislature, when town officers neglected their duty in making np re turns,.the opiuion was that blunders should bo entirely disregarded. That is the kind of judicial talent they have in Maine, and It is wider orders, from Blaine.-Louisville Courier' Journal, . ; Mas.' PAATSKGTOK says don't take any of the quack rostrum*, aa they are regimental to. the human cistern ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure ?nerat dilapidation, costive habits and ??* vymin disease*. Vh?y saved Ioaac from a severe extract cf tri poid feyer. Th oy are tho ne pint unum rBcdl?.a<&f-~lk>9~loi$ Globs. - "Qirte," shrieks an exchanga, "don't marry a man to cave him 1" Well, if they don't morry a mau, whom will they roar A Southwestern Sketch. Not a week later Mrs. Spriggle pre sented herself again at Briarie/. The black dress had suffered visibly from contact with muddy roads on tue way. Tho black aun-bonnct was limper and mere rusti? than ever. Their wearer dropped into a chair, and crossed her bands dejectedly on her knees. "Beckon yo dono heered 'bout my gal being' married," she said, without rais ing ncr eyes from the floor. "Yes. I was surprised to hear it," the mistress replied. "She munt bo very yoong." "Yes, she is tolerable young, is sis goin' on fifteen. But law I I was married at thirteen,-I was sol" She looked up quickly, but catching an ozpression of disapp'oval on the mistress' face, she catt bor eyes again upon the floor. "The wust on it," continued she, "he ain't got a cent, nor ho can't make one, nuthor." "Why did you let your daughter take bim,then ?" "Well, ho como a-dawlin' round sis. an' be'y allas a powder-born a-bangiu' on to bim ; so I just Mowed he'd a gan, and could keep BIB in coons an' possums. She's a master-band at fresh meat, is my gal! He scraped up two dollars some whare to get the license with an' to pay tho preacher ; but I reckon he'll never nm any more." "Not earn any more 1" cried tho mis tress, incredulously. "What is tho mat ter that he can't work ced supper, your daughter properly ?" Mrs. Spriggle pushed back ber boo pet and crossed lier knees beforo she' an swered. Then she shook her hoad mournfully. "I nover found out," sho said, "till they was done married, as bow he'd nary gun at all-nothin' but a powder horn. And," with a gesture of disgust, "ho's the powerfullcst no account critter ye ever did see." "You must feel badly to lot your daughter go away with such a man." "Oh, law, oho ain't gone! Did ye think he had nry houso to put her in? Why, dsn't ye know ? Tbey's a livin' to homo with nrj." This amaz'ng piece of intelligence nearly took n.vny tho mistress' breath. Boforo she could reply, Mrs. Spriggle continued "What's did's did. 'Tain't ?o use fussin', I reckon." "But bow could you let bor marry bim without knowing more about him than you did ?" "Well, it's n flying in the face o' Prov idence not to tako up with a husband when he comes along." Sho glanced up appealingly os ulm spoke. "Gals can't get a good husband every day,-they can't so !" "But," said tho miutress, "it seems he ie 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'd so," sho assented tearfully. "He's wuss than nary husband. That's so, 1 do say.' But," as uho rose, to go, "mebbo ho can ketch rabbits if ho knowd how to mako a trap, now? I must bo gditln' along." Terrible If True. A story of iniquity comes to us from Canal Dover. Ohio. The facts in tho case are as follow? : About ten yosts ago a man living nt Columbus, O., whoso namo for the present ia withheld, shocked the moral sonse of the community with his conduct to such an extant 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 tho painting business. Shortly after bis arrival his fathor and mother also located there, and they at once spread the report that his wife was none othor than ina full sister. People were loth to believe the report, as tho man persistently denied it. The woman, however, upon being closely questioned, admitted to the neighbors that she was at least bis half-sister. They lived ina moderately well furnished house, and, to all outward appearances, seemed peace able and well behaved. Tii?owore on, and lt 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 ia yet living, but horribly deformed. His body is nothing buta shapeless lump of bone less flesh, and his legs aro so frail that they will not support bim? Ho is nover seen by any ouu outside tho family. About two years afterward another child was born to thom, but it died and waa hurriedly burled and no one wast ever permitted to LOO it. It was said this child was also a boneless dwarf. Tho community natunlly became highly indignant at such conduct in their midBt and threatened the . couple<with a sum mary puuishmont in tho shape of a cont of tar and feathers. A wild crowd gath ered ono night to take tho houso by storm, but they were forced to retire by the man appearing at tho door, who, with revolver In hiindj dared the crowd to touch him. Tho daring bravado has since been a ter ror of tbo town and is shunned by every one, even by his own brother. Tho case was such a revolting one that tho people of the community were loth to agitato it or stir it up, but a few days ago another child was hom to the couple in question, and nowjtho indignant community declare that they will bear such conduct no longer. The child j said to have been a mon strosity. It presented an osteol?gica! phenom enon; Every part of the anatomy was perfect escepi; timbones, which were wan ting, and in their stead was a pulpy gristle. A colored wom-n 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 assorted, opened ono of its arteries and permitted it to bleed to death. Tho latest report ls that the community even yet h?d tate to take any definite stand with regard to ridding the town cf this distur bing element, and it is difficult to fore cast the upshot. Tho Hcnncmeni of Lnxurj. An hour before you get op your maid will light your fire, and then screen it with a silver framework lined with tosa to tte whole room a cort; of rosy morning light, that warms while it illumines. Then, she will bring you on a silver plato warmer,*your cup of chocolate., hot and foaming, which you will drink from the warmer itself, munching the while your' rusks, served on a littlo gold toast rack, kept hot in its turn by a little live char* cos!, sprinkled with vanilla to perfume the air. After you have taken your chocolate iou will snooze again , for a couple of ours. Then you will put on a detha bille ol pin!: satin lined with swansdown, enveloping ?bo whole body from head to foot. The waistband and the fastening of tho neck of this garment isuat bein velvet, so aa to be warm to tho touch. You may now pas** into tho bathroom, the atmosphere of which ri^i bo kept at an agreeable temperature by little gusts of rceo-ftconted vapor puoV^ea through an aperture in tho wal). The next part pf o j t ^ abject I* a deli cate ono ; but heni *ou pui mal y pnce. lt hs now time to draw on the stocking*, lined with warm flossy silk, long aaa' perilled, -.sx? gartered with Busa'an sables clasped with cat's eye stones sot in Vj??Tnond?. i*Lv uwv? are .to he lined with swansdown, und trimmed with Itus oian sables as well. Our precious product of high civiliza' ?lon is now in her dtesaing-room. Thia is to be made comfortable by means of cn immense tobi warmer, ?orno two roo ! ires squares, which ls to form a kind of second flooring all about the dressing table. Tho blinds may be colored to represent "the ardent rays of the, sun" and tho padding to keep out the draught is to be trimmed with natural flower?. Tui&will make the place look and feel like a pommer bower in the depth of win ter. The maid may now "fumigate the nape of the neck" with a little burnt ben wi ti, to mnke it supple-an exquisite characteristic provjoion.for without aaup pie neck how could a French person pos sibly get through the duty of politeness for the day? j We munt not forget the hands. Theacj may bo kept warm by holding in them two little vessels of enamel filled with warm water, and shaped like apples rather in bad taste in this direction, as tending to remind our rarisienne of the frivolity of taste by which her sex first carno to grief. Tho promised advantage of this arrangement is that it gives the bands that attractive rosiness which warmth alone cen impart. For the middle of the day tho Pari selnflo -tiinply continues all the --ecau tiona by avoiding, as though it were laden with the breath of pestilence, every tench of cold air. The rusks that form her morning meal might be baked in her drawing-room, and the carriage in which she takes hor drive H hermetically closed. Sho may realize winter by seeing the ntreet sweepers blowing on their fingers through the windows. lils bedtime, and we are once more in the bands of the guide. Ho, however, stands discreetly to the background, un lit his interesting patroness has assumed the v?tement orditlaire. Ho then comes forward to recommend a second garment -a sort of ulster of whito plush trimmed with ostrich feathers at the neck and wrist-which is to bo worn as an overall. The nightcap of whito satin should be trimmed ?with feathers of the same bird, and, for additional warmth, a little turtle dove may be fastened abovo tho left ear. The very hands are to have their night cap-gloves of pink kid lined with plush, and fastened by elastics (Inpink cr inillo), so as not to, check circulation. The bed is to bo nortea by tho fiamos of burnt lime, flowers and violeto. Theso agree able and calming emanations replace ad vantageously the old-fashion*. 3 warming pan. Enfin you will drink, just before going to sleep, a light creme de Sabaillon, nice and bot, made with two fresh eggs and a small glass of Madeira. By carefully following those directions one may hope not to suffer too much in the winter time, STRANGE SUICIDE.-Both the young men of this city who hnvu committed suicide within the last few days left be hind them written documents expressing tho desire that their bodies might bo de stroyed by cremation. Tho words ol Purlhy, the young German civil engineer, who snot himself with a revolver on thc 3rd iti?t., were: "I don't caro for cere monies; would prefer burning." Th? 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 ii ray burial p T should likff'Urbb*crema ted." Tho Gorman, Partby. said.hede sired his body disposed of cheaply, as lu "would not- rob his relatives' for too bon cfit of .the undertakers ;" and the En glishman, Holland, said bo did not wbl to put his family and friends to oxponsi for his burial. The small items of th< pecuniary business of both Parthy ant Holland were put down and arranged ii tho last writing loft behind by each o them. Both of these men were anxious b put on record the fact that they consid?r?e themselves in a stato of perfect sanity a the time they perpetrated self-murder Parthy said: "I-go calm and, withou snypaiMion or'fear.;" and Holland said' "I do no\..\ tnat no one will think m mad." Pariuy left on record bis belle in the immortality of thesoul.and Hollam his trust in tho future through the good ness of God. Parthy said he left tb world to got away from its degradin competition and to give others mor chance; Holland said JU?B action.wos.be ca-.rso ho could not attain tho object of hi life. Holland bado "Good-by to th world," and expressed his gratitude t friends; whila Purlhy with his last wort! expressed his contempt for the "liar hypocrites, dogs, and owls of our so-calle modern civilization,- where a man < principio cannot live according to hi conscience." Both of these young me were of excellent stock, highly educator, and possessed of talents ; yet, by endin their lives with tho highest crimes, the died ns the fool dieth.-iv*. Y. Sun. Two'.MifcN KiLlEp, CHARGED WIT BFJNQ;W?ircHE?-c-Wesley;Parker, wh lias just returned from a trip through tl; Indian Territory, furnishes tho* Nev with the particulars of a most brut: murder that was committed last Frido evening, on Mill Creek, two milos east < ex-Governor Harris' placo. Tho victims wcro Crock Tom and boy who worked for him at a mill. Cree Tom and the boy were supposed to be i league with the devil, and wero know throughout the surrounding country i witches. It ia said that they held ral night carousels with his8atnnic Mnjest and that mysterious lights wereaomctim seen at the mill at all hours during tl night. On Saturday morning, Creek Tom ai tho hfoyy^r?^fb.r^r?n wagon roi leading to tho mill. The man's thro was cut from ear to ear, and his tongi torn out. Thia boy was lying near Tc with his head crushed ic. The sar night thc horrible murder was committc tbs ??OJHb>: V Pd Mid"** h 0 UM "h (Tar Gey. : Ht rh1, and^kW?oriij &o steal; [a horse, h -i by tho watehiulue-.* of a dc Tho murJercd man. and boy wt highly esteemed by Intelligent cilizci It is tho prevailing opinion that th met their fate at the hands of tho sup stitious full-bloods, who regarded tbi with aw? ?s*-itohea, The-mao and h had been- wArhed to' leave the counl some months ago. Creek Tom waa hard-working Indian, who, by his indi try,, had, accumulated enough--money build a ra\\).-Dcii?on New?. - A terrible fire 'occurred-at Tb? China, on the 26th December, in whi j? AAA u_____ -J?_?.""^i inn itt los't, 60,000 persons rendered dest?fc and miles of (bo City laid waste. -A lady and her daughter living m Waco made a living and bought a fa k-? .ultu. .?I u-v.il??. ?oed. "'^Yhoterms of 2oTjnfted States Si atora expire on tke'.&l of March, 18 Of these, 14 are Democrats and ll 1 publicans. Do not trible with th? affection o young girl: it is worse than trifling w a bad cold, for this can be cured ] Boll's Cough Syrhp. STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, AxoxesoH Couirn Bu W. W. HurnpJvrey?, judye of Prop WHEREAS. Angostos A, Dean applied to mo to grant him Lot of Administration on the Farsosal Eal of Robert B. MeCariey,' deceased. Thesa are therefore V> citaandadmor all finT?rnn?ar the kindred and emil of til?, sota Bebett B. MeOarley, decea that they be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Ander 0.. H. on Monday, IGth dav of Februi inn, after publication hereof; to show ca if any .they have, why tho said Adml tratlon should not be granted..- Given der my hand thUSVih day of January, 1 'W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. ; Jim 29.1880 29 2 Notice- to Fiduciaries ?LL Administrators, Executors, other Fiduciaries who by law ar td to mako their returns io the Ji ot Probate,'arc hereby notfued to do so rina tho month of JanuarVor tba pena of ino Isw will be enforceu.V w. v. - iiuMrni?*fSY9, JudgAof Troba1 Dr.TUTTS IN aOCTS. AMD SI BOTTLF.8. ! I<a properties turo Drnulaent, Kotri tlye Balsamic,ftBOtnlnir audTi^llrflt*. . "Cornbinln.i all theup u'a?litiet?,7? is tho ' ingest affectivejffiMfr?S?I&AlfikWm~i , offered to ?ucorera front puUnonjtry diseases)._j_'__\ DR, J. F. KAYWOOD, of New To? k, voluntarily Indorses ll. -READ WHAT HE 8AY3: Dr.TUTT: Ktw Yo k. Sept.. 19.1*77. Dav Mi-Dario? thia yo?r I ?.1 rd n natutMrad UMtol lunad WJ??. lath* I w<r w rd? ul .du city Iii? c ??. u?ro of a ti ry *c>?-o 1/ n. It KU th? I o rax i tunion w?? cst.cdtdTptl ? hxpectarrnt tod 1 cvatoss wy tar?iM ai ila w-ud-.-riul power Dorina; a practica ol twenty jaar*. 1 hara navel known a medicina Coactas proton!/, anil with au.-h happy ?Sucia it instantly fobdutd the moat violet Cl? ot couching, and iur-ri?L)y cate '? th? di??rfce ii . fa? da;a, 1 che?rf?11/ indar5? it IM th? beat luni m^ttcio.1 ^XlfiiAxvanxrvroou. M..D. A NEWSPAPER PUS. WRITES. OfSoo. Krmin? New?, Aua-U-iU, Cla ri r. TU TT: Dear Hir-MyhtUe ?ou, w?* ettaekct 1 with pneumonia lut winter, which l?ft bira wKIi t violant ouugh. ?hal lasted till wltLln a munth jin.-? fer tb'i euro ofyrhn-h I ara indobwa (u/our 7?!tt?Mi I??p*ctorir.t. 1 h.d tried mut oteiy tr.ing .casern tneuded, hat non? did an/eood until 1 uto<l/o?f t'.x MeturanU,on? bottla of wl?c'j rciuured UwJ&ugl aulir?l/. With many thanks, I ?ni your* tral/T* JOii;< Jd, Wt?QLE Had terrible NIUHT SWEATS. Memphis, Veo., ll, 1871. Dr. TUTT: Slr-I hare bu?o viltdilu,; furi.oarlytwc rears with a ??reta ooo?h. Whan I comratMaijl? kio? your Expectorant 1 wu reduced lo <.::<.. tiutdrot' ana ?nu- jn pound* ia weiaiii. I had tm-d al mr-.-; ?Tjrytblojt; b?d terrible nicht ?weal?. 1 L.-.v-'.I'ITE half dozen bottles. Th? n'xhl ?we.ta hare lan Ina thoeocab haadurappeared, and 1 li .vogivioeSrfTUx'i pounds in Arth. 1 iwiimniQud it t-? ?ll ivy friends Withgroa/nnfoct, ?LIVKH fUt^?.y IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Header, have you cnu?ht a ?.oldT Aie you On nliln to raise thc phlegm 7 jl?vo~yuo un jrriti tion lu t io throat7 A teiiw ot opp/ctalon ga the lui.-^n^ willi Bhort breath* DJ you lisvo 1 flt of coughtuj? on lyiuj; down T ? sharp pale nowland feen ie ?Ito rqjlofa Uti Scatty "shout durn Bud Erxkf j? mo, our AilVk-o la take al once n dos? of. Tull's Expectorant; you will soot be abie to rr.uwa tim phli-gm. ju nu hour repeal tbs Ki pee to nuit, place abo! I rou to tho I net, tait? two of Tutis Pill?. You wlli~k>oh fall loto"! pleasant f lcep and T/akc up in the morning coegh "onft iutiKiTvTorklnglftviy ; i:t*y breath ing, and tho iiowt-Ts moving lu a nsturn? manner. 'IV .*? reel a return of thesj symptoms uso tnt ?-.iprrloraiit gcveral days._ ?ffloe, 35~Murfay Street, N. \. TUTTIS PILLS cune 'roupio LIVCK, TUT?FSS PILLS CUNE DISPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CUBK COH'irXVKItKSS. TUTTIS PILLS Otff?B rlVEU AND AU UK. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE KICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS ?JUKE J?!LJOUS CO ll C. TUTV'S PILLS UIVl- APPETITE. TUTTIS PILLS TUTTIS PJLLS^ T??T'S H?IO?E; aa H?rmlccs aa nprin?; water. Sold by Drug eu tal or ?ent by express Bk receipt of SI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York, STATE Oft SOUTH CAROLINA, AKDansoN COUNTY. By W. W. Ilumphreyi, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Ellas McGee hos opplied to me to ftrout him Letters of Administra tion ou tlie Personal Estoto of James A. .Teasloy, deceasetl. , j Theao oro thnreforo to cito and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said James A. Teosley, deceased, that they bo ond appear bsioro me iu tho Court of Probato, to bo held ot Anderson 0. H. on Friday, tho 13th day February, 1880. ofter publication hircof. to show causo, if any they hove, why thc said Administration ! ?hou Ul not bo granted. Given ti-.der my hand, this 2Gth day of January, L-80. . W. W. HUMPHREY8, J P. Jon 20, 1880 20 2 W VAfcPABliZ TBUTHSV - W ??^r^a?SS J^^1^UB8^ Oo? Bitters wit. Unre Yon. M rn? a? . HdaWnv i?A Sara ormtarsd your. Kl? with Tour paaXoruOOr fiScari or a mother, -worn out with care and work, or lt you aro ?lei ply ?illxurj if you feel weakejultua- piruad, wiUuxia cleaxljr knowing why, t Ha? Dlttera Trill Restore Yea If you aro a roan of bus- Incas, weakened by the ttraiu of your ererytlay datiesi or a maa ot let ters, tollina oxer your midnight work. nop Ditter? will Strengthen Yoa.* / ? If yon aro young, and rcfferlng ?rom any luixf tTttiot^ortJ^ffrowiHgtoo (MIMSI^UW ?aJa,T lisp Bitters THIlBRelleT? .Yoa. If you aro In tho work-(j?hop, on tho farra, ot the ??ak,OBrwlwrc, and feolgthai_your..aytfern coeds cleanslag, toning or sUnvHaU?sg vi like* > tstaxt Hop Hitters lsBWaat Yon Need. Ifyoaajo old,aTidTcmgmlM. U ftebin, J tm-to cna^aJ/.ondyoujElrcmlUea waning, HOB IUI Urs wiU give yon New UTo and Vigar. One nor PAT> fOTStoTOrxh^IireroridaUdTurystaitiw-l ri tr to rdloUun. Cures by absorption. It ls perfect. I IX I. G. is on Resoluto and irrcdatiMo cure for drunk- ? -. ertrug?, usj of opiana, tobsccdand narcotics. HxmwUbya^ergUti. HopBllUnalf?.Ce.Iteckotar,W.T.| ttmmmmawv?tmmm^ WJE HAVE A L AR^??. STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSIMERE3, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homopuns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Baddies and Soddlo- Blankets. :Booto and Shoes in endless variety, and \rery chenp. Heavy nndFonoy Groceries.- Fino Teas a opccialty. Hardware ond Boggy Ma terial, all of which wo will Bell very low. We mean butinen, and will moko it- to your , interest to cali and buy from us, for wo in tend to moko "Quick, f?ales-.ond Small Pronta." A. B. TOWERS & CO. No. 4, Granito Row. Oct 23, 1870 15 STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, P O O L Ev )<3t HUNT, B Bf fi MTPP"?l'A LIMITED NUM HsffiN B runER of actlve.ener sTS? w B ?esBsfgctic canvassers to en gag4) in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will And this o raro chanca TO MAJKE MONEY. : Such will picoso answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stomp for reply, stating what bu?'ntes thoy have been engaged in. Nono but tho- e who mean business need apply. Address, X tV VTWT.T?V TTAHVRY -A Ofk-iM March 20, '70--ly'_Atlanta, Qa. Atlanta & Charlotto Air Lino R'R. On ana after Sunday. Juno 1st, 1S7D, Doublo Dal? ly Trains will rna on thia road as follows i GOING EAST. Night Hall sod Passenger Trato. Arrive Seneca.".0 00 p ra Leay o Seneca.........".".^.9.0? p ra Day PassongMrTrain. Arrlre S*nce?..........."."..9 Usn Letre Seneca.._._9 IS a ra HOING WEST. Kitf?i ??a.U au? Paasongcr ara?a. Arrlre Senoca-_..."."._.o SS a m 1>?TO Seneca.".". 6 34 a ra Day Passenger Train. Arrlro Seneca...,?."."."5 15 p tn Leave Seneca,.5 IS p tn Through Tickets on sals at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East and Weat. - ., - -x, W. J. I^tTaT?N, Q.;P. sod ^Aa^W^ Contractor and Builder. THK undersigned begs to inform tl{? public that ho is prepared to do any work in tho Uno of building or rcpniring houses, Ac, In tho best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and Ino opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call ou JESSE M. SMITH, w r- Anderson 8. ?J. Oct 0, 1879 13 6m ntSnBEsnHssRyim j|!|ap' ;Gre?rtr Carriage Maxsiifactiiring House of the World. EMERSON," FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHir TOP BTOI18 MD PMITGNS. 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 bare re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country nf purport similar to tho following,' hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : G ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. Sforrr. Emerson, Either it Co. : I have used one o' your Top Buggies three years in ruy' Ilbery bLable, aud they hove given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY? 8. O., July 17. 1870. Ilettrt. Cojotock <.<?? Johnson-Pear Sirs: I have boen using the Emerson ?fe Fiilier Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose us any one could. I bad a fast horse, drove him nt full speed, sometimes with two growu Jad?es and myself lu the buggy, and it is to-day Worth oil thc money I paid for it. I say tho Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer, j Tho favorablo reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have boori used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, hus led to au increased demand from thoso localities, to meet which tho 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 & Go/s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1870 _;_;_J?_10m tK^rz- \ ... . ? - CM rc^lfi"^ Bf?m\ l?^?P Sjgxjj^ SQES nury treatment* gill coi, enro ltC (eolinfft, matter dropping lalo tao Utroat, disrn-Ttin? odom, iuidA*ciIy conniption andpranalu-t cbaA, Kat ?am, ^ GomyMPTmN?v^* ^HA J *Cfj??k Catarrh, BroncliltUjOgpghJ, N<TToa?and Oatarrhal Headnohga.De.fn-. ^MBV J9 itflBffW TTI""'t 1'r"' >ll ?lirct""! nf ihn ?iMimw ?n.l liinwth.nl.nntr.iit. nw??r ??5Jr> 1 vBga? ?Panano plninng,tttonm<h. ?ad certain to caro ana gira taataat relief, ma : S^T?NH?LENE /?BSH^?SM^^ j??? A c-nmpnnmi or tho most li-??Hng balsama tal arni to medical arfrnott.itith, $llfcSL TO CAR&0LATED PlN? TREE TAR rabS^Vii .2-TSWw3?*)re<5? tt\\3r-? hr?lna from t)pVcnr>>w Itiunlcr, laconrerted Into a clnanatng. Inric '? .>V**??SiA? SMh' oxatlnfj, Kid beal?nj; Tenor, mid tiVun dirtct to tho diicased caritieso! tb? . ' VA fcead, and Info nil tho rir-paasaaoa asd tho lnnKi.wlio-0 lt ?eta aa (V local ... -^?V>w5gSlB/ JyM&Jk?Pp!?caUon tn ,,,e difurctl ?tirlace, and its bualth-giving powar Ul let at . - .v . . v > >iico. Tim oalr ra?tbiH| bt nhlrli th^-.n di*'-?!?-? cnn bo prnnanimUj etoad. '.^^?^Sal^HOW?E TREATWIENT &t??i?$?0 -, ?r.'.mt r.?iT?lcian .?lwnrn in chn'rito. Adn. .. freo on all ebmtrlo dueasec State aynrptooi plate ty. ?ad jrcmi cn-1< will tinto iciito.li-.t4- otid oarrful ctd-Miun, and frrr nclTlrp by rt-lum nial!, y... rr. urr?.:'.r.g, ?^isia OU ,~,T.r Ad.lr..? Uti M','. HI lilli <'I N y. i't?., 8. W ctir. Trcfli and Arch Uta., l'Mla?ulrhlN ?. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.jBaltimoro.Md. Manufacturer? of THE UN8U&PABSED MONUMENTAL THE HOtrSEHOjLB FAVORITE ' Combining ell Improvements or Vainc, Aad.Perfect In Operation. ?XSO A VARIED ASSOMMENT OP SUTEBJOQ HEATING- STOVES ron MLS mr J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, 1 AND 1 LIQUOR DEALEES. . .. . , AGENTS FOR Oriental Gbb Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cott.in Tie, ^ . , . . - V Wagen?rand Georgia Orange Fertil:*ers. ',- ?Sy* Snmpl?s*of arivtl?rig Iii qur/line sent on application with pleasure. r <V. ?W.k WAGERER! ' * ' . G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879 89 ly YIRGrlNlA HOUSE, lS~o. 4:1 Main Stree o> near the State HE ouse. COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 4, 1870. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends und tho public that he will hereafter be found at tho Virginia House, a.. will give lt his personal attention and devoto tho whole of Iiis linio to thc interest and comfort of tho guests, nnd do all in his power to give satisfaction to thosa who '?nay stop wilh him. My rates oro low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMLiAD, Proprietor. August 14.1870_- _5 _ few nights since I gave ray son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next doy hs passed sixteen largo worms.-At \ho same limo I gave one to my littlo girl, four ?cara old, andsho passed eighiy-six warf is from fesr tc Gft^n inches long. W. P. PniLLira. WOBMi OIL foi sal? bj Dmsslsts gener ally. Preparod by E. S. LY DOV, Athena, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March14, D379 S5 ly only purely VEOKTABLK remedy known to sel ene?, that has made radical and PEHMJLNKXT Cuni* of SYPHILIS and Scaorc?. in all their stages. lt thoroughly removes mercury frora tho ?ysttra; lt relieves tho agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cr rea all skia dis eases. For salo by 6IMFSON, KKIT? A CO. Anderson, 8. C. April 17.1S7I? <0 ly 3r* O TIT T 22 *?5 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS . ?1 ."WillCf *Mf||.tMN^ ' V ' Wo Hosts will die or cotao. BOTS er Lima Fe vas. i r Font*'? rowden ?rs nasd in time. yoow-srowAerewnicBr?SfidrraTtntnooC?s?twsA Foots* Powders will prevent GATT? tn FOWLS. FcnU'i Powders will Itters??? tk? qnantltr cf reit), std ere im ???typer esau ted waka UM buttor Oro) endsif-et. FontU'erwwdert.wtU esra or proT8bt ehnoel sntt? Dissjus to wUleh 1 (orees sxd Cattle are eahjets. : JtoTTTS's FowosB? V.IH. otra ?UTisr?OTiox. TS. Y?UTZ, Proprietor. SAI.TIMCAB. Md. For jiaV; br WiXHITE A WI MUTE. Aaaysga. ar*?. &?W.<?Li?C?N * CO-, Seneca. City. $55.66 PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. II. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER ABO General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite thc City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to an/ pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with tho business enabr .no to guarantee satis faction on order . ,t Blank Books, Railroad Books, and BoV.s for tho uso of Clerks of Court, ShcrifTh, Probato Judges. Masters in Et linty, Si?t? Oilier Cti??iy, ufilcials. '.Pamphlets, Magazines. Musio, Newspapers and Periodicals, and 'nil kinda of publi cations bound ori tho most reasonable terms and in the best manner. AU orders promptly attend to. "E. B. STOKES, Main street, opposite Now City Hall, Oo?i&mbia, S. O. Nov 13, 1870 ?8 2m Greenville and Columbia Kaiiroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' hk anS mt1*r UnnJ.y^ Ko-, IA ym^ --A ger Train? ovor tho Granvilleand Columbia Kail road Trill be mn daily, Sunday* excepted : I/e?vo'Colnwblaat".!.12 00 a'ai Leave Ab tori;.Ji^r l'M'a m Leavo Newberry*...^......;.:.3 4H'$ ta Leave Hodge*."._."._ 0 10 p m XASTO Helton....".. o o3 p ia AriSvc at Greenville._. 7 42.p ta ?OWN. Leavo Grecnvlllo at.".. s ?8 ft tn Leave Briton.,.9 19 a a Leavo Modrea.._.."....."10 88 p m Lear? Newberry..".1 ll p ra Leave Alston._.mp D' Arrive st f-ol'inibl.i.;._? 8 40 p m ANVBXsoymiANm & BLVK BJVOB BVB, ut*. LOSTO Bolton....,._?^.....^". 6 40 p in Leave Anderson... _ 7 23 p m Leavo FiiSdieioti. 5 IS p" tn Leava rerri?ill?i_..._. 8 4? p tn Leavo Ecncci City.I.<,","<" 8 65 p tn Arrivait V??iall.t.^.."", 0 87 p m DOWN. Leaisi Walhalla."._._. fl co a ? 1-cavo Pft??Ttille."._-, ? 40 * ra Leave Pc-nifreton.". 7 20 a ai Leavo Anderson....8 10 a nt Arrive at ??Hon..........-.8 47 ? ta n. H. TtMl'te, Gen. R-ipt. . J. P. MKRKMTH, Monter Tra rn po nation; J ABB* NonToy.Jtt^ Gen. Ticket-Agent._ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday.September 7,1870, Passen gar train? will run ea follows: . r>o voe. Lea TO Colombia,...-5.80? m XV) p tn 9 SO p m Arrivait Charleston^ '.00 pm 7.45 pm 8.51 a m Arr Ive ftt Aujroata_...SIS pm 0.20 ft m Arrive at (.Vinden..,..12 noon 7.30 pm er. Leave Charleston...5.80 am 8.10 nm cl5pm Leavo Anguila.. 8.19 a m 7.CO p m Ls.75 C?is?cs.a ra 130 p m ArttT? pt Columbia:., ir SO ? ut S.40 p tn 8.00 ti m . Tho Nicht Exprecatr *?lmj Columbia at 9 30 p.m. and Charleston at 8.1/ f. mn wlil run dally, all oin cr train? dally, ex/ .pl Sandayit. Tbo 9.80 p. ?tu ttBln from Columbi? makes connection at Charle?, ton on V.ednr*d?y and Saturday with Nev York Steamer*. Sleeping ear? aro run on Nlghl train? toCharlca ton and Auguste Ital? only $1.60 for a douhlo A. S. DttUr-asvaat. Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen.Sup't. , P. C Awt.rx. ;'Jen.Ttckct Agi-, Charleston, K. C. mM $yiWm ? % t nth Hu 4 L?TKB lNVir.01iAT0H? ! i o i j.l.i-1 ??4AUy Ittrnody f ?r -*! ? ^.j .-i! * of t m Livor, Stomach ?A^w? : ttoectex.? ?B F(u-^yw%>^ii,f ! . .'.'_?.;. i'i\c.- It neve* "??S? te Jg ! ' > i;:;t-t.>8-it ??jfcdT?, " fi''55fc-! ! iaflS w P?A^* ------ by tho public,S sHStg J?.* -?r more than 85 " j'-oars,! ISW^ witl1 ^P-^^?nt**! 'resulta.? J,*.- GEHD FOR CIRCULAR? ^.T.W.SANFQRD.M.D.^W^ .J iXtDRt'CUISTVIIlLTKL!.T0VIT.SnEri:TAZ10S. ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CO UNTT OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON P?.EAS. J. F. Cooler and wife, A. C. Cooley, Plaintiffs, against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, ot al., Dc fendants.-Summons for Relief-Complaint noi Served, To tho Defendants Mattio Orr. 8allio Orr, Elisa Taylor, Leo Willard, lisio Willard; WilliamB. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and .lohn M. Orr : . YOU oro hereby, summoned and required to an swer tho complaint In ibis action, a copy of which ls filed In tho oiflce of (healers: ortho Court of Comuiou Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8: C., and to serve a copy of your anawar to "the said complaint on ?no subscriber at their office, Anderson C. H., 8; C., within twenty days after tho ? oorvlco hereof, exclusivo, of the dar of such service ; and if yon fail to answer tho complaint within thc time store? said, tho plaintiffs tn this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded In tho complaint. Dated Audcrjou C. H., 8. C., Jan. 28, A. D. 1880. MOORE & ALIEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney*. To tho Defendants Mattie. Or?-. 8alllo Orr. Elira Taylor, Leo Willard, Essie Wlliari, WUliarji R. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr : TAKE NOTICE, That tho complaint In tb!J caso is fitcl to co .uri. tbe. partition . ind salo of tho Real Estate jf Wi Ulam M. Wilson, sold by order of W. W. Humph! eys, Probate Judgty on Haleday in October, A. D. 1869,and purchased by tho De fendant, John M. Orr, lu which you havo au inter est. Thc lands sold aro described as follows: Tract No. 1, containing ono hundred and seventy eight acres, bounded by lands of Moses Hodges, T. II. MCCOLM and others. Tract No.'2, contain ing about eighty-five acres, bounded by lands of Thomas F. Rankin and lot No. 1 Tract No. 3. con taining about, seventy-one acres, bounded by lands of Wm. Ford, Jcaso Prot? and Tracts "No. 1 sud 2. MOORE 4 ALLEN, PlatnttfiY Attorneys. Jan 29, 1810_29 _ 6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John O. Whitefield, Plaintiff, against. Nathaniel Smith and John Owens, Defendants.-Summon? for Relief-Complaint not Served. To tho Defendants Nathaniel Smith and John Owens : YOU are'hereby 'smamoncd and required tb an swer tho complaint In this action, a copy of which Is filed I? thc office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Fleas, st Anddrson C. H., 8. C.,- and to serve a copy, of your answer to tho said.complaint on'the subscribers at their office, nt Anderson Court House, 8. C., tri thin twenty days after tbs scrvlco hereof, exclusive of tho day of such ser vice; and If you falito answer tho complaint with in tho timo afoie-ald, tho PlalntUT In thia action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded In tho complaint. Fated Prd January. A. D. 1880. ' . ORR A TRIBBLF, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [SEAL] W. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. To tho Defendants Tate notice that tho Complaint filed In this caso is to foreclose a mortgage, modo by Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison A "Whitefield, 18th November, 1875. ORR A TB?BBLE, PlsluUd s Attorneys. Jan 15,1830_ 27 . ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON FXEAS. Sarah Barksdalo, Plaintiff, against Mabel Baria dolo, Richard Rarksdalo, Yancy M. T. Barksdsln, Ludy B. Barksdale, Charlea Barksdale. Lawrence O. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants. ' Summons for Relief-Complaint Served. To tho Defendant! abovo named. *\7*OU aro borcby summoned and required to an X su er (he complaint in this action, which ls fited lu thu Cicrk's office for Anderson County, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said.com plaint ou thu subscriber at their office, A lderton C. H., H. C, within twenty days aRor.tboservice, hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such service: snd if yot- fall' to answer the complaint within lue tlmd nforcsi IA, thu plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Cov.it for tho relief demanded In tho complaint; Dated Jon.6, A.D. 1SW0. FEATUERKTON A BROWN, PlalnUfTs Attornoy. [L. B/HJ. w. DAHIELS, Clerk. To Mabel Baiksdslo and Richard Barksdale., TAKE NOTICE that this action la commonced to coufir.u tho salo of tho real estate of A. 8. Barksdale deceased, the solo having- been mada by order ?f tho Probato Court to pay dubts, partition, Ac And that a summons In thia action, of which tba foregoing li a copy, waa filed In tho offl?o of tho ClorV. of tb" Court of Common' Picas for An derson County, B. C.. on ;'<it 6th day of'January, 1330. I'KATHERBTON A BROWN. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Anderson C. H., 8. C Jau 8,1880 , 20 . 8 Eclectic Magazin? Foreign Literature, Scierie? and Art. 1880-36th TEAfc. ThoEcLEcriaMAOAsnvai^rediicesfremforelgu periodicals ill these srtitir;- -rh?eh .-.rc -aluabo to American readers. Its field of selection embraces nil,tho leadlns Foreign Reviews, Afaeaslflss, and Journals, and consults tho tastes of all classes or renders. Its plan includes Science, Travels,, , Essaya, Poetry, Review., TNove!s, ?RBtcnos, Snort Storni, Etc.cto. ; Tho following lists comprise tho principal pariod lcais from which selections aro made and tho names cr some of the leading writers who contribute to thom: rnrnwuiUAl?. AUTHORS." Quarterly Royiew. t Rt.non. W.E. Oladjtono Brit. uuanerlr Review. Alfred Tennyson. hdlh^ourgBtrrfew. Professor Huxley. Westminster Rovlew. Prvifcsjor Tyndall ^nlomnorary Review. Rich. A. Proctor,B. A. I jrtnlghtly Bevis*. J.NoraanLocky?r.F.R.8 ?T?o Nineteenth Cen l'y. Dr. W. B. Carpenter. Popular Kclcnco Rovie*. E. B. Tylor. ?*VS??',K"#*dD8-- Professer Max. Moller. Cornhill MagasTne. Professor Owen. Hacmlllan'sMasririne, Matthew Arnold. v^?*.-"^*6. V- A' -'rcwrnnn, P. C. L. .rf.!T^"ir... *8SuJno- itraaa * ??tho?I Fiottde. BeUwla^" AnuToTyTAUopo. feS W*?rfi?*. WUKsm Blsck. ^ I-ondor, hoelity. Mrs. Ollphsot, RsturdsyRovlew. Targontcff. Tll? Spectator, ute,, etc. Miss Thackeray, et?. x.!!ar^.T^nKl Mi??A??rBls allbrary In tolo JE?T*r AUK -??nr ??---y *olurueaare mado froru materials which appear fresh lo Its pages. . SPE^-?0--A.Vl-W8. Esch number contains fJi tn.e.5Utl i;r'sr?v,u?~-uuU1-r a portrait-execu ted In th? bcat.tatnncr. These engravings a/o of permanoiit ?slue and add ?such to the WiUacUve ncss of tho Magazine TERXS.--8Ingia Copies, ?Scsitts, ons copy du* yesr 05, five emplea ftsiTrlal subscrlpUoa for tbre*. mouth??}. Th;B?IAOTIOsod a^?4ow^ailVo ??n??*^m* P-?-T-toKFBMTOAU.Bwirsati E. B* PELTON, roWUtier, I,_ SO Bond?trcet, Hew York. ESTATE NOTICK. All persons hov!., <lenit?>dJ againat John W. Duncan, deceased; will pleano pro sent them to tho undersigned within tsreu ty days from thia dato or they wilt bo burred, and it will bo co pleaded, as I am prepared to tnnko oil seulement*. . T on ,oo* * B- F- ?Ci?OAN. Jan 20,1680 13> . p?