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A STEKIXNO OLD rOE-M. Who shall judge man from his manners ? Who shall know him by his dress? Paupers may be fit for princes, Princes fit for something less. Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket May beclothe the glorious ore Of the deepest thoughts and feelings Satin vest can do no more. There are streams of crystal nectar Ever flowing out of stone; There are purple beds and golden, Hidden, crushed and overthrown. God, who counts by souls, not dresses, Loves and prospers you and me, While he values thrones the highest But as pebbles in the sea. Man upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows then; Masters?rulers?lords, remember That your meanest hinds are men! Men of labor, men of feeling, Men of thought, and men of fame, Claiming coual rights to sunshine In a man s ennobling name. There are foam embroidered oceans; There are little wood-clad riUs; There are feeble, inch-high saplings; There are cedars on the hills. God who counts by souls, not stations, Loves and prospers you and me; For to him ail vain distinctions Are as pebbles in the sea. Toiling hands alone are builders Of a nation's wealth and fame, Titled laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened on the same; By the sweat of others' foreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poor man's outraged feeling Vainly lifts its feebled voice. Truth and justice are eternal, Born with loveliness and light; Secret wrongs shall never prosper While there is a sunny right. God, whose world-wide voice is singing Boundless love to you and me, Links oppression with its titles But as pebbles in the sea. THE PIEDMONT FACTORY. The Manchester Cotton Still of the State to be Doubled In Size and Capacity?An Im portant Sleeting of the Stockholders. Greenville Chronicle. It was our privilege and pleasure to be present on Thursday last at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Pied? mont Manufacturing Company, at the counting room of the Company, at Pied? mont The early morning tram brought us to the picturesque village at half past eight, in company with a number of the nabobs of t?at wealthy corporation.? Leading from the depot to the mill is a . broad street, which, after a few hundred yards from the railroad, is lined with neatly built framed tenement houses, in which dwell the operatives of the mill and other employees of the company. The party preferred walking instead of taking seats in the vehicles which met them at the depot, the road being in fine condition and the walk short and pleas? ant, and all were anxious to leisurely view the beauties and improvements of the town that have sprung up within the past several years as if by spontaneous growth. Piedmont is the centre gem in the crown of South Carolina industry?a sparkling jewel that adorns the head of Southern manufacture?and a bright and shining emblem of the grand future of Southern manufacturing interests. On a hill on the left, in entering the village, stands a splendid church, recently erected by the company at a cost of $1,500.? Near by is a commodious school house in ! course of construction. On the top of a high hill, overlooking the factory, count? ing room, two stores, a large cotton ware? house, and seventy-eight tenement houses, is the place where mine host Thackston and his good lady treat strangers after the regular Piedmont fashion?par excellence with many boasted metropolitan hotels. We come next to the handsomely built and well appointed brick counting room of the company, the business headquartes of President Hammett, and the office of the book-keeper and Secretary of the company, Mr. W. G. Perry. Col. Ham? mett receives the party with smiles of welcome and evident good humor, and the stockholders and visitors are soon on a tour of inspection throngh and about the Factory, observing the improvements S)iug on and enjoying the life of the day. he factory is running with full force, and the rattle and horn of machinery, the quick step and nimble motion of sev? eral nundred operatives, and the noise of enormous turbine water wheels, betoken the thrift of Lowell or Fall River. Plac? ing ourself under the special protection of Mr. Ed. Hammett, who has charge of the shipping department, we arc shown throngh the immense establishment from top to bottom, and from beginniog to end. To do this consumes about forty minutes, allowing time to notice the different kinds of machinery in use, and the different stages throngh which the cotton has to Eass in its conversion from raw lint into olts and packed bales of sheeting and shirting for market. During this forty minutes, or in less time, perhaps, we are told that a bale of cotton is made into cloth ready for the commercial market. About an average of 20 bales of cotton, weighing 420 pounds to the bale, are made into goods per day. The number of spindles steadily at work is 10,620 ; number of looms, 240, and the number of carders, 136. The result of a day's work is 1,600 yards of cloth and about 2,500 pounds of yarn. Three hundred operatives are employed in the various departments. The factory is run under the superintendency of Mr. Steele, a na? tive of Scotland and a gentleman of large and varied experience in the business. The weaving department is under the charge of Mr. Z. T. McKinney; the chief of the carding department is Mr. James F. Her, and the boss spinner is Mr. J. D. Tice. Everything moves with complete regularity and not a moment of time is lost The vast machinery is pro? pelled by enormons iron band-wheels moved by two 60 inch turbine water wheels of the Leffell make. The water Sower is considered by the Superinten ent amply sufficient to run a mill of double the capacity, except in times of treat drought, when steam power is rought into requisition. The steam en? gineer is Mr. John Lyons, who defies the approach of dry weather?even droughts like that of last summer, which lasted eleven consecutive weeks. The Pied? mont Factory is a power in the land, and its grand dimensions cannot be compre? hended from a mere synoptical descrip? tion. Among the important improve? ments now under way is tho water works intended to make tbe factory secure against destruction by fire. A large res? ervoir, walled in with brick, and to be cemented, has been sunk at the top of the hill overlooking the factory. This will be connected with the building by large cast iron piping, which is now being laid to connect with pipes running into each room. Every room has its hose and automatic sprinklers. With this arrange? ment the building is considered safe.? The fall from the reservoir to the ground door of the building is about one hundred feet, affording wonderful power. The reservoir will be filled with water from the Saluda by means of a huge pump attached to the mill wheels. The self-1 acting sprinklers placed in each room are turned on by the neat itself in case of fire when no one is present. The arrange? ment is simple, though effective, and this improvement is one of great value to the property. At 12 o'clock m. the stockholders as? sembled at the counting room, the follow? ing of their number being present: L. D. Mowry, Wm. Lebbv, C. A. Chisolm and E. L. Cottenet, of Charleston; R. L. McCaughrin, J. N. Martin, Newberry; W. H. Baldwin, Jr., Joseph S. Hopkins, Baltimore; O. H. Sampson, Boston; S. A. Gregg, Florence; J. P. Kennedy, Due West; George A. Shields, Columbia; Hamlin Beattie, Alexander McBee, T. Q. Donaldson, A. R. Steele, W. F. Thack? ston, W. T. Davis, Greenville. The meeting was called to order by President Hammett, on whose motion Mr. L. D. Mowry was called to the chair, Secretary Perry being at his post. Messrs. Donaldson and McCaughrin, committee, ascertained that 2,981 shares of stock were represented, after which Mr. Hammett stated that he had called the meeting at the request of a majority of the Board of Directors to consider the propriety and advisability of increasing the -capacity of the mill. He also read an estimate of the cost of a projected extension from Mr. Lockwood, Mill En? gineer. A vote was then taken, on mo? tion of Mr. Gregg, to obtain a sense of the meeting on the question of increase, which resulted almost unanimously in favor thereof. By a resolution offered by Mr. Hamlin Beattie, unanimously adopted, the Presi? dent and Board of Directors were author? ized and instructed to increase the capital stock by subscription to $500,000, the limit of the company's charter, the priv? ilege of increase to be first offered to the present stockholders in proportion to the number of shares now held by each, and again in the same way to those of their number desiring it, should any of the new stock be not taken up. On motion of Mr. McCaughrin the stockholders are allowed until April 1 to signify their intention of accepting their pro rata share of the new stock. It was further resolved that the limit of the ex? tension of the mill be left to the discre? tion of the President and Board of Direc? tors, who were also authorized to borrow to the extent of $100,000, if necessary, to complete the extension. On this point Col. Hammett informs us that the capac? ity of the mill will be doubled, or, in other words, a factory of the same size and capacity as the present one will be added. It was ascertained in the meet? ing that a large proportion of the in? creased capital will be taken, and the Directors at a meeting held in the after? noon authorized and instructed the Pres? ident to take the necessary steps for the erection of the necessary building and purchase of machinery without delay. During the meeting there was a very general interchange of views and the business affairs of the company were freely discussed. The stockholders were all in fine spirits, and there seemed to be a general good feeling over the results of the past year's work. Col. Hammet will at once begin on the grand task before him, and hopes to com? plete the extension by tbe end of 1880. A contract for one and a half millions of brick has already been awarded to Mr. Charles T. Hammond, who will begin work as soon as the season arrives. It is refreshing-to see men take hold of a bus? iness proposition of such magnitude with the vim and unanimity that prevailed at this meeting. It must be remembered, however, that the Piedmont Manufactur? ing Company is the wealthiest corpora? tion of the kind in the State, a goodly number of the stockholders being among the wealthiest men in tbe State and others from other States. Such people have it in their power to wonderfully develop the natural resources of the State, and we hope the rich and prosperous Company of Piedmont is only setting an example for the formation of other corporations of like character to utilize tbe immense ad? vantages of the South by making her not only an agricultural but a manufacturing community?rich, prosperous and happy. Man Against Dog. The fight between "Patsy Brenan," the prizefighter, and theSiberian bloodhound, was one of the most degrading spectacles ever witnessed. Tbe dog was of the very largest breed, resembling more a calf in size than a dog, and its muscles were as hard as iron. It seemed to be nothing but muscle. Its head and face were the mo3t repulsive that were ever carried by a dog. The fight took place in an eld stable, and among tbe spectators was an ex-Police Commissioner, ex-Judge, three members of the House of Delegates, a very prominent physician and several business men. Brennan stripped to the waist. The owner of the dog had much difficulty in holding the Siberian until time was called, and then with a vicious "Seek him Tige," the bloodhound was released and leaped straight at the throat of the prize fighter, who sprang to one side and caught the dog a terrible body blow as be went up, turning him completely in the air and making Tige come down heavily upon his back. The next second be was in his trainer's hands, and the betting became furious. One gentleman, a member of the House, within three min? utes had put up over $700 on the dog even, and odds either way were eagerly snatched up. The referee again called time, and in this round Brennan lost his luck. Tiger, made more cautious by his first rebuff, circled round and round his human antagonist, snarling horribly and apparently gulping down his rage. He 'made several feints, hut Brennan watched too closely to be thrown off his guard. All this time the crowd in the barn were al? most frantic with excitement, yelling at their favorites and encouraging hound and man by every expedient they could think of. At last the dog got within three feet of Patsy and made his spring. He was met by a terrible blow straight from the shoulder, which made the blood fly from his nose and mouth, but he was too close to be evaded, and in tbe same instant his teeth ground into the shoulder of his human antagonist, and, borne back? ward by the weight, Brennan sank slowly to the floor, his face drawn and white with pain, but with a scowl on his brow that meant mischief. The blood gushed from his mangled shoulder, and almost as soon as he was fairly on tbe ground he got both his hands into Tiger's mouth and tugged at the closing jaws. He had to take a second grasp, choosing the long lips of his enemy this time and tearing them badly before the hound released his hold, and both tbe fighters were taken from each other by their friends. The man was badly injured. The collar-bone was already bare and the laceration of tbe Bhoulder was comparatively as badly injured. One of his long lips was so badly torn that it hung down several inches, and three of his teeth had been broken by tbe blow he got in the face. He was just as plucky as the man, how? ever, and when he was loosed again came forward readily. This time Brennan was successful. He caught the dog by the neck and kicked the life out of him. As soon as he was declared victor Brennan fainted from the pain in his shoulder and side, which he had held down by his un? conquerable pluck, and medical assistance was at once got for bim. The fight be? gan a little after 10 o'clock, and at 11 the party began to disperse. A Very Persistent Inquiry.?A lan? tern jawed young man stepped at the postoffice the other day, ard yelled out: "Anythiug for the W?tises?" The polite postmastf i replied: "No, there is not.'; "Anything for Jano Watts? "Nothing." "Anything for Alice Watts ? "No." "Anything for Bill Watts ? "No sir." "Anything for Tom Watts ?" "No, nothing." "Anything for Tool Joe' Watts ?" "No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jim Watts, nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts, dead, living, unborn, native for? eign, civilized, savage or barbarian, male or female, white or black, enfranchised or disfranchised, naturalized or other? wise. No, there is postively nothing for any of the Wattses, either individually, severally, jointly, now and forever, one and inseparable." "The boy looked at the postmaster in astonishment, aud said: "Please look and see if there is any thing for John Thomas Watts?"?Mexi? co Leader._ ? A Michigan boy, 18 years old, hanged himself because his father spanked him for marrying. Natural Wonders in Texas. I have in my time been in many of the most remarkable places in the world, and now I have turned up, as I think, in that which is the most remarkable of all. Sour Lake is a circular pool of an acre or two in extent, situated in a depression on the most elevated tract of land in a wide scope of country. It rises above the contiguous territory as an island in the sea rises above the waters. Now con? ceive a depression in the centre of our island, filled with a bubbling, boiling pond, as round as a well, surrounded by a deuse forest, and we have Sour Lake and its topography. On the edges of the lake or pool are sit? uated most of the wells, five or six feet in depth, with plank curbing. Some of these are in a vigorous state of ebullition, while others have very little ebullition. This ebullition is nothing but currents of gas escaping from the earth. This is made apparent by a common experiment here. Take a common fruit can open at one end and a small hole bored in the other. Immerse half of it in water where the ebullition is going on, and touch a lighted match to the hole. Instantly a brilliant flame pops up, which will burn unless blown out by the wind as long as you choose to hold the can in its position. There are jets of gas issuing out of the ground all about the pool, so that with your fruit cans and milk cans you may have flames without end. You may even set fire to the pools, or apparently do so, by applying a match to the surface where it is bubbling, or boiling, but these flames speedily go out. Some of these wells throw up a yellow? ish and blackish oil, which collects on the surface and may be skimmed like cream. This smells very strongly of tar or naph? tha, but at a little distance is pleasant to the nostrils. The water on which this substance collects tastes precisely like the substance smells. He who drinks it gets his whole body considerably infected by the smell. This substance is gathered here, and the people readily buy it at a dollar a quart. They say it cures sores, cuts and burns. It is inflammable and burns with a great smoke. It is, I sup? pose, liquid carbon. Others of the wells are as sour as crab apples, and these invariably send up a 6troDg odor of sulphur. They bubble and boil considerably, and have a whitish appearance, as if pulverized chalk had been stirred up in them. This is white sulphur. They have a slight taste of the fluid carbon. These are said to act pow? erfully upon the liver, and several have told me no case of dyspepsia could long withstand them. Then there is another well that is strongly impregnated with iron. Its waters are distinctly marked from the others in appearance, being ex ceedii ?oft and limipd. Then iere is another well or pool, which if what is said of it be true, is, if not the most remarkable, yet certainly destined to be the most renowned of all. They call it "Youth and Beauty." It deposits a peculiar sort of sediment on its bottom, which, as they say. has the remarkable property of beautifying the skin and removing the freckles. I am told that this deposit is so much in de? mand that it is not always easy to keep a supply of it during the watering season. The site here is really a glorious one for a watering place; a great prairie to the south filled with fragrance and wild flowers, and a great forest in every other direction, penetrates the labyrinthine walks; oaks, magnolias, myrtles, hollies, beeches, and maples, and gums, and vines without end. How easy would it be to light all this extensive ground into a blaze of glory at night, by utilizing the gas that pours in torrents out of the earth.?Letter to Galveston News. Blood Upon the South.?The Yankee burns slow, but he has been heating up all these years of wrong, cruelty aud perfidy, and, unless we are greatly mis? taken, people of the North are well nigh the boiling point of impatience concern? ing the South ; if she won't live under law, then let her die under law ; we are all sick of her loathsome shape; her bands dripping with the bood of the feeble and ignorant, her everyday life a tale of murmer and fraud ; the olive branch has been stretched in vain year after year; her poverty and sickness have been the sig? nal for lavish generosity on our part; she grasps the olive branch only long enough to divert our attention and then tries to beat our brain out with a blud? geon ; it accepts everything ; it renders back no sign of reconciliation or obedience to law, and tbe North in sheer despair says, give us once more a Republican Congress to make our law operative, and a man like Grant to do his plain duty, instead of quibbling how he can dodge it, and we will yet have either some respite from the reign of terror at the South or a desert; the South had better be barren as Labrador than as hell? ish as equatorial Africa..?Rutland Herald. Prepared for Heaven.?Some time ago one of Arkansas' most widely known statesmen, who is now dead, was passing along a street in Little Rock, when an old colored man, who had once belonged to him, approached, took off his hat and passed a hand over his white wool, as he said : "Marster, gin de ole man fifty cents." "'Dan, you are a robber." "How? asked the astonished darkey, opening his eyes, around which rough? shod age had walked. "Didn't you see me put my hand in my pocket ?" "Yes, sab." '?Well, you old rascal, you have robbed me of the pleasure of giving you money without beiug asked." The old man received a dollar. Bow? ing almost to the ground, -vhile tears came out and coursed through the age prints around his eyes, he replied : "Marster, wid sich a heart as you has and wid Abraham and Isaac au' dc Lord on your side, I don't see what can keep you out of heben."?New York World. A Mermaid in Delaware.?On Tues? day of this week Capt. Raymond, keeper of Life Saving Station No. 3, found on beach what he supposed to be a mermaid which had been washed up from the sea. Capt. Raymond describes it as being about the size of a 6-year-old boy, and to the middle or waist of the body rcsembli ng a boy in every particular. He 3ays that its face, head, neck, arms aud bust, as well as its hair, were similar in appear? ance to those of a human being. There were no fingers on the hands, but a coarse, moppy hair like the frizzled end of a whalebone, supplied their place. The lower portions of the body, from the mid? dle or waist downward, resembles that of a shark, the tail beiug covered with a hairy substance similar to that of the hands. Capt. Fowler says that the "tar nal critter" came there for no good, and it betokens a terrible shipwreck and fear? ful loss of life, which is soon to happen on that part of the coast. Two ORGANS.?Regulate first the stomach, second tbe liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Plop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action of these two organs.? Maine Farmer. ? When General Grant arrived in Cuba the other day the island was shaken from one end to the other by sn earth quake. When Grant felt the jolting he took off his hat, bowed politely and re? marked to oneoftho attendants that this was "the neatest personal compliment that bad ever been paid to him outside of Philadelphia. ? There arc $10,000,000 worth of gold bricks in a single vault in the mint at [ Philadelphia. His Politics.?The followiug story is told of a Dutch farmer, who on beiog asked if he was a Democrat, answered : "Nix, I ish no Democrad." "Are you a Republican ?" "Nix, I ish not a Republican ider. "Then you have no politics?" This seemed to be an impeachment and he got indignant and in a burst of wrath he defined his polidix: "Hain't got no polidix, eh ? Yet bet I got more polidix as you don't dare got, eh I" "What is your politics then ?" "Vat ish my polidix ? Vy I tell you vat ish my polidix. Fity cents a. bushel for mine corn und doo glass lager beer for nine cends. Dems better polidix dan your tam polidix. Eb, vat you to say py dam?" ? A Washington letter says: "It bos been the ambition of Secretary Sherman ever since he became the head of the Treasury Department to reduce the pub? lic debt below $2,000,000,000 during his term of incumbency. To-day, in his debt statement, be comes within $784, 000 of it, and this amount he expects to wipe out in his next monthly statement. The reduction of over $ll,000,000shown to day is the largest monthly reduction since 1872. The revenues of the government haveof late been constantly increasing, es? pecially from customs. The internal reve? nue receipts for the last six months of the last year were 53,000,000 in excess of the receipts for the corresponding period of the previous year, and the customs re? ceipts in the same time were $16,000,000 more than for the corresponding period of the previous year. ? The Town of Van Wort, Ohio, was greatly excited the other day by the horsewhipping of Rev. J. R. Henderson, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Miss Norma Comer, organist ofthat church. Miss Comer had been attedding dances during the last week, for which the reverend gentleman cen? sured her publicly iu church, on Sunday. He called on her to apologize, and was met by her in her father's store, where he received the chastisement, which was quite severely administered. He offered no resistance, and repaired to his home after she bad her satisfaction. ? To accomplish the seemingly incred? ible act of putting an egg into a bottle requires the following preparation: Put an egg in vinegar, and in course of time its shell wiIf become quite soft, so that it may be extended lengthwise without breaking; then insert it into the neck of a small bottle, and on pouring cold water upon it, it will assume its former figure and hardness. This is really a curiosity, and baflies those who are not in the secret to find out how it is accomplished. ? New Orleans Picayune: The mon? ument to Stonewall Jackson, to be erec? ted in Metairie Cemetery, on the gtounds of the Washington Artillery, is now on its way to the city by rail. The unvail ing and dedication ceremonies will take place on February 22. Hon. T. J. Semmes will be the orator of the day* T. L. Bayne, President of the association, will make the presentation, and Col. Owen will respond. The ceremonies will be the occasion of a large military turn? out. ? The burden of the Texas papers is ofiraproved farms, growing towns and bright prospects for the future. Society is improving with the revival of indus? try and the return of prosperity, and the population continues to increase as rap? idly as ever. ? The zinc mining in Union county, East Tennessee, is regarded by the Knox ville Tribune as one of the most impor? tant interests iu the State. During the past year nearly 2,000 tons of zinc were shipped from these miucs, and fully 2. 000 tons are now awaiting shipment. ? In Hill county, Texas, J. S. Dixon harvested wheat on the 10th of May last, making eighteen bushel per ace. On the same land planted cotton on the 13th and 14th of same month. On nine acres he made three bales of cotton of 525 pounds each. ? Blind Tom, when at his Georgia home, remaius alone with his piano, in a building apart by himself, and plays days and nights like a madman. He now plays about 7,000 pieces, and picks up new ones everywhere. ? A Chicagoan has annouueed that he has discovered a process by which illuminating gas can be made from water. The Chicago people are ready to believe in it, as they have an idea that water must have been made for something or other. ? Thirteen times widowed is the ex? perience of a Little Rock, Ark., woman. She is now living with her fourteenth husband. She has preserved the last hat worn by each, and fiom thirteen pegs driven in the wall they are suspended. An empty peg waits the last. ? "You'll either agree or you won't get off to go to the circus!" said a Texas Judge to a jury who were hanging off, and they brought in a verdict of "guilty" on the gallop. ? Samuel Butler, of Allen county, who has been married three times, is the father of twenty-six children?thirteen boys and thirteen girls. He srys he is only seventy-six years of age. ? A negro girl living near Albany, Ga., who had her limbs crushed in a railroad accident, has recovered $25,000 damages from the Georgia Central rail? road. ? Charlotte (N. C.) Observer: Almost every farmer who comes to the city re? ports that his wheat crop is being badly injured by the fly. Cold weather aud snow are very badly needed. ? Mrs. Williams, aged sixteen, has applied for a divorce at Kansas City from a man whom she married when she was twelve. She iuteuds to go into wedlock agaiu as soon as she gets free. ? North Carolina has six newspapers edited by negroes, Louisiana three, Ten? nessee and Texas two each, and Virginia, Alabama and Mississippi one each. ? A butcher in York county, Pa., while cutting rounds from a slaughtered steer, recently found iu the beef a gold dollar, dated 1S52. ? Miss Lizzie Hammond, a pretty white girl of eighteen years, has been sentenced to tho Virginia penitentiary for horse-stealing. ? Orville Grant says the General's foreign tour cost him $50,000, which is a year's third term salary. ? The school population of Tennessee i3 514,613; the value of public school property iu the State is $1,162,674.76. ? The telephone is now operated in one circuit of 410 miles. We shall soon be able to talk with San Francisco direct. ? A bitter contest over the will of Frank Leslie is now booked between widow and son, in New York. ? The distress iu Ireland seems to in? crease daily. A terrible condition of affairs exists in the west of the island. ? Eighty-four hundred couples were married in New York city in 1879. ? Louisiana's sugar crop will bo 185, 000 hogsheads. LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at ray Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly tilled at low prices. Mr. Robert May held is my agent for the sale of Lumber nt Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan :50, lS7f) 29 ly Dr.TUTT i i im ?um IN 25CTS. AMP SI BOTTLES. Its properties ere Demulcent, T< utri tive Baisn'rnic, Soothing and H?gling. "Combining all theso quaiitiea, it is the moat" effective LUNG BALSAM evei offered to sufferers from pulmonary diseases.___ DR. J. F. HAYYV?OD, of New York, voluntarily indorses it. -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dt TUTT : Bew Vo k. Sopt.. 1!>. IS77. Doar Sir?Daring this year I v. i ed n Iib Hundred Cd?.-? of Inn? d HUH In tho I v/.r w rds ut tU( city UM c-:e* wero of a vnry sovvrn ly4*. It wiu tho:o iny ?ttealion W?S Called loTnU 8 hxpncuirnnt and I confess n.y snrprisn at m wonderiul power During a practic of t.vonty yesre. I bsvo nevei kno.?:i a modicluo to act as promptly, olirt irith ?unk bopiT etl.icls. It instantly subduml Clio iur..t violonl tJts of couching, and invariably eareJ tho disease it afuwdaya. 1 cheerfully indorse it aa thu belt lunt medicine I ""^^ycranAYvoop, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Otlico, Evening Noah, Augusta, Ua. Dr.TUTT: Dear Sir-lly lit.lo na, w*. attacked with pu.uioonia last winter, which loft Dim niu i violout cough, that lamud till within a muutn since (ur ?M earn of which 1 otu indohtod (uyo:ir vsltubk Kxpoctnrant. I had triad moat ovory tt.ing recom raandod, bnt none did any g<od until I nsod)?ur i.x pcit. ran'., ono bottle of which nvnnvod thu cjogt antiroly. With many thank.. I am jnurs truiy, JOU.N M, WiilGLE. Had terribio NICHT SWEATS. Memphis. Fe*., II. 1671. Dr. TUTT: 8ir?I havo boon : naVrinS tur mitrly twe yoara with a aavoro cougii. Wbjufl I -'immencod ta king your Expectorant 1 was reauced to one hundrcc ana sixteen pnuud. in weight- 1 b.'d tried altnusi everything: liad tombla night swoal?. lhi-rii taker half doxen bol?es. The, night rwoale haro loft mo the cough baa diaippnarcd, and Ilnvigained tiftcni pounds in flesh. 1 locommcndit to all my friends With great respect, OIilVJtR KHJ BL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Header, haw yon riin^-lit a cold ? Are yon tin able to rniBn the pbkgnilHave you irrita? tion In thu throat? A heii.su ot oppression ou thThints, with short lin ?lii ? Du yun luive i lit of"c?.iJiTlii(.'Viii lyuij; do:v,] A ^h-r;i ]init: now and thou in tlio region ot tin; heart, hI.ciiI Jemand luck? If ho, our Advifc In tak-: al oncuatlu.-'e til Tun's K.-.pccto.-ant; yon will auor. be able tj raine i.'r.i phlexsi._In nn hour repeal tbTkzpeetoraat, placo niiotirou to the feet, takt two of Tatt'n Pille. You will soou fail lmo t pleasant shrcp mid wnk; up in the 5555 coilgTTgone, "luni;B working freely; eaay br?th? ing. Mid tbi bowels moving In a patnrki manner, l'"o~preveTit a return oftiicae ayinptomw uae tht Expectorant Bcvcral duys._ ?"ffice73"5 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTTS PILLS CURE TOllflO f.IVtit. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE DVSPEPSIA. T?TT'S PELLS CURE COSTIVENI^SS. TUTT'S POLLS CUBE FEVER AND AUl'E. TUTT'S POLLS CURB RICK HEADACHE. TUTTS POLLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTTS PBLLS GIVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PBLLS PURIl'V THE BLOOB. TUTT'S PILLS CURK PILES. > Ghat Ham on Wmibkkub cbangprl to a ui.ue?y Black by a aingle application of thia Dtx. It Im? porte a Natural Color, aote Instantaneously, and ia aa Harmless as apring water. Sold by DruggisU, or sent by oxpresa on receipt of 91. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. PROVERBS. "For etnklng: spells, Uta, dlzrlncMt, palpita? tion end low spirits, rely on Hop Bitten." "Read of, procure ?4ld u.-o Hop Utters, and you wflTM etrong healthy and happy." "ladles, do you want to ho strong, hcolthynnJ bcautifull Then ubo Hop Bitters. "Tho praatcet appe tixcr. stomach, blood and llrer regulator Bop Blttcra.'' "Clcrtryreen, law? yers, iSIltors, Bank? ers and Ladles need Bop Bitters dally." "Hop Bitters has rc rtoredto Bobrlety and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance." "Soar stomach, sick hcadacho and dlzd ncss Bop Bitters curca wlthafewdoeee." PROVERBS. "JiOOirlllborxiId for a enso that Hop Bit? ters i--.ll not euro or help." "Hop Bitters builds up, tlrcngthcns and curca continually troin tho first dose" "Kidney and Uri? nary complaints of aj] hinds permanently cured by BopBlttars." Hor Couoh Ctrcz Is tho sweetest, safest and beet. Ask children. The Hop Pad for Stomach, Idvcr and Kidneys, I j luperlor to all ot'nci?. Cu-cs by absorption. Ask Droggista. D.LCIsanaheolate and irreslstlblo cure for drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All above sold by druggists. Hop Bitters Manufacturing, Co., Rochester, nTY. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA OASSIMEBES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blanket^.? Boots and Slioes in endless variety, and very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Tine Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma? terial, all of which wo will sell very low. We mean business, and will make it to your interest to call and buy from us, for we in? tend to make "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS A CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1S79 15_ WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING,' So?m&.F?ILEYB AB EA5&TBS A SFKIALTCt WANTED: A LIMITED NUM? BER of active, ener? getic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this n rurc clmiicc TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been cngnged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FIN LEY, HARVEY it CO., March 20, '70?ly_Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R.:R. On and after Sunday, June 1st, 1ST!), Double Dnl ly Trnius will run on this rond U follow* : GOIKU EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 on p m Lcaru Seneca.'J Ul p in Day raMenger Train. Arrive SeMCB.9 12 n in Lcare Seneca.'J 13 a m tiOlSd WEST. Nigh) Mull und Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.fi S3 ? m Leave Seneca. i"> :il a in Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.?'? Iii p m Leave Seneca.S 10 p lit Through Tickets on sale at liaincsville, Seneca Cliy, Greenville and Spaitaubarg to all points East and West. W. J. HOUSTON", G. P. and T. Agent REWARD Bh^d^uhmg! Blnoduic.LlceratodnrProtruil. ra i'JLE.S that PeBing'ai rilcRcmctlyfailstocuro. It absorbs t Lc tumors,gives imme diatn relief, curei cases of long standing in 1 wcok.and ordinary casea In S days. CAUTION'I jDr.J.P.JUllrT'ttijnature.rhila. glabottle. Soldbyall dnutgista. Sentbymallbyproririotor.J.P..MlI.I.En,Jf.D., B.W. cor.Tonth and Arch Ste.^Pkila.Jo. Advice free. Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform the public thai ho is prepared to do any work in the line of building or repairing bouses, <v.c, in the best of stylo nnil nt the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished und the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or cull on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. Oct!), 1S79 13_om WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS SEASON* a large stock of DRESS GOODS, such tis Mohairs, Alpacas, Melanges, Lusircs. itc, dee. Our Prints uro of the terjf best make. Wc are Ni'UIiik A great many Cloaks, und have a large number left, that uro pronounced "beautiful and very cheap." Also, some nice shawls very low down. A. B. TOWERS .t CO. Oct 2.'I,1S79 Jo The Great Carriage Manufacturing Hous3 of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., PH?ET0N8. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, stromj Vehicles in every respect. and durable 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 lile subject to inspection: OALVA. ILLINOIS, July 1?, 1870. jlf/w.*. Emerrnn, Fisher <f- C?. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my liberv stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C, July 17,1S70. IfestrM. Coppock & Juhtt*au?Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson it Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson it Fisher Baggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation 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, h:s 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 Carriages are the Eest. Not 27, 1879 20 10m If neglected, may rapidly dnrelop icto quick consumption. Ordi? nary treatments will Dot cure it Ilo on?ocU are norroai uoakucsa, loss of smell, taste, hearing-, and voice, weak eyes, dizziness, faint f relinks, matter dropping into tbo throat, disgusting odors, tad finally eonnmpiion aiidpranaturt death. For m CONSUMCTIONhay^S*. Catarrh, Bronchitis,Coughs, Norrons and Catarrhs! noadacbes.Deafnoa., iSwJl Sore Throat, and all disease! of tho air-passages and I ones thore is no treat. "? T?p\ mcct EO PlcatinC> thorough, and certain to euro and give Instant relief as M DE VQNE'S fMU A l t^E&J^ -SJTrade H ST A rornpounil of ti'.n most boiling balsams kr.rm-n to medical science, wit h C?R30LATED Pf&E TREE TAB?S?5f? hilling from PrYonr's inhaler, Is converted into a cleansing, inric oratine, and lica?nc vapor, anil taken direct to tho mMMfsj cavities of the head, and into all Lie air.paasacea and the. lungs, where it acta as a local tpplicati'-.n to the diseased surface, and its beslth-civing power is felt at ?nee. The nnli iMtkMl 1>? which thes.; ulfMet can bn permanently cured. HOME TREATMENT Sft^&? or Cnnntir.. to be returned it not autiafactory. f?7"AliiO for bj?c by ' 7L trujxltti*. Brad for cirrclsrsiving fuli information, terms,etc. A corn. ? nt physician hl\v.-ys in cbaTr". Ad*** r? err rn all ehltwriti dieea*es. SC'itu symptoms plainly, and your <l wkS ut" lww:dinty jiiv en fn! .-'i'n'.i .i.,ind fr? <! nilvire hy return midi. IFVn vriting,nam* . rtC*ri? MKi;jftM: <I?.,K. W c..r.Tei.th and Ar..h K!s.. PhiIadulpbio,Pa. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimorc,Ha. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE i'oniblnlni; ull Improvement > or Value, And Perfect In OpcniUon. ALSO A VARIED ASSOHTilEM OP SUTERIOU HEATING STOVES >02 MI? BY J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. QSf Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1S79_39_ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, INTo. 4=1 !Main Streeti near the State House. COLUMBIA S. C., August 4, 1879. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satisfaction to those who mav stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per dav. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1879 " 5 Athens, Ga., December 8, 1S78. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and tue next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time 1 gave one to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. i\ Phillip*. WORM OIL for Bale by Drnssists gener? ally. Prepared by K. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 187!) 35 ly Is a perfect Bi.ood PiT.iriF.it, and is tho only purely vegetable remedy known toscl enre. that hni mmlc radical and Permanent Cures of Svraius and Scrofula in all their Ftngc!. It thoroughly removes mercury from tho Fystcm; it relieves the ironies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily qqres all ikin <lis eoses. For sale by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, S. O. April 17. J.ST'i 10 ly FOUTZ3S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 4?, Wlllcmro orprcrontSisenao. No Horbs will die of Colic, ?otb or Lung F? veh, If Font-' owdcrsarc mod In time. Fotitz'8Po?^or?wlllcur'-;inilprcventHoo CnoLEKA Foutz'e Powders win pro rent Gapes ix Fowls, Foutz's Powders will Increase the qnantlty of milk and cream twenty per cent., and mote the butter firm and sweet. Fontz's Powders will r.nrc or prevent almost fvebt Disease to widen Horses nnd CnUle arc subject. Foctz'b Pow-nnns will orvs Satisfaction. Bold everywhere. DAVIS E, roUTZ. Proprietor. SALTI aio:tE. aid. For sale by WII.HtTEA W1I.IHTK, Anderson, and M. W. c'OLICMAN A CO., Seneca (itv. Nov 13, 1ST1? is ly $55.66 Acenti Pront per Week. Will proTo it or forfeit 350u. $-4 Outfit frne E. U. R1DE0UT4 CO.. 218 FultonSLN.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 lino. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any stylo desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable mo to guarantee satis? faction on orders for Blank Dooks, Railroad liooks. and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs. Probate Judges, Mxsters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and aii 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, lbT!) IS 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On imd after Monday, Nov. to, isto, the passen? ger Trains over tin- Greenville and Columbia Kail road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: Leave Columbia st.12 00 a ni I.^ave Alston. 1 HI a m Loavo Newberry.2 :u p m Leave Kludges..*> 10 p m Leave Helton. t*> :u p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 42 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at.s 03 a m Leave B'lton. *J 1.1 a in Leave Hodges.10 38 p m Leave Key berry. 1 11 p m Leave Alston. 2 27 p ni Arrive at Columbia. :t 48 p m AXDEBSOS BBAXCil is llLI E JUDGE E. B. CP. Leave Itelton. f, 10 p in Leave Anderson. 7 22 p m Leave Pendlcton.s 12 p m Leave I'erryville. s -17 p in Leave Seneca City.8 .Vi p m Arrive at Walhalla.1? '?>' l> m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. fi no a m Leave Perryvillo.S w a ro Leave Penuleton.7 20 a ji Leave Anderson.8 10 a m Arrive at Helton.; s 47 a ra U. II. TKMt'l.K, Gen. Supt. .T. P. MntKPlTll. Master Transportation. Jabks Xoktox, Jk., Gen. Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday. September 7,1879, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: DOWN. Leave Columbia.5.33 a m 3.no p m 0 30 p m Arrive al Charleston....I.iifl p in 7.4? )i III 5jh ? m Arrive al Auguata.3.13 p m 9.20 a m Arrive at Camdcii.12 11.1 7.30 pm IT. Leave Charleston.IL30 a 111 -MO a in 8.13 p m Leave Amnista. 8.13am 7js?pw Leave ( amilen.?" so a m 1.30 p 111 Arrive at Columbia?. K Warn S.-mpin U9in The Night KxpreMdy iving Columbia al 8*1 p. m. and < liarleston al 8.11 .>. ni., will run daily, all nth er trains daily, exr .jit Sunday*. The 'JM p. m. train fonu 1 olumbij makes connection at Ctmrieo* ton 011 Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamer*. Sleeping ears are run on Sight 1 rain*- toCnarlea len and Augusta. Rat.dy 81.50 for a double A. it. DkSaC.-<SURK,Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Sop**, " D. C. Almut, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. i O : LU5U. I .?'CiiUa L:.'.;i; Ix\tgoratobS ? . .! ??? i P.rj?s!y Remedy for ? 'm't :eLiv?r, Stomach ?~ rr.ini?. ^fV||^MT^r5 LivorJ 'invigoratori ^r*~has been nseds ^ in ray practices PyC^* and by the public,* jH? P^ior more than 85 years,} with nnprecedented results.^ SEND FOR CIRCULAR.* ?it Ti Wi SAfcFORO) MiOii nev/yorje^it^S j Jk^Y UltlGKIST WILL Tr.f.L Tin: its RCfTTAtlOS. J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON T?LEAS. J. F. Cooler and wife, A. C. Cooler, Plaintiffs, against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, ct al., De? fendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants Mattic Orr, Sallle Orr, Eliza Taylor, Lee Willard, Essie Willard, Williaul U. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr: YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an sn er the complaint in this action, a cony of which is fi led in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. IL, S. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at. their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the -lay of such service ; and if yon fall to answer the cotuplaiut within the time afore? said, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Daled Anderson C. IL, S. C, Jan. 28, A. D. 1880. MOORE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendant* Mattic Orr, Sallie Orr, Eliza Taylor, Let Willard, Essie Willard, William It. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In thlscaso is filed to con linn the partition and sale of tbo Iteal Estate of William M. Wilson, sold by order of W. W. Humphreys, Probate Judge, on Saleday in October, A. U. 1SC9, and purchased by tho De? fendant, John M. Orr, in winch you havo an Inter? est. The lands sold are described as follows: Tract No. 1, containing one hundred and seventy eight acres, bounded by lands of Moses Bodges, T. II. McCann 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 sevcuty-one acres, bounded by lands, of Wm. Ford, Jesse Prater and Tracts No. 1 and 2. MOOKE & ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Jan 23, mo_2y _6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John C. Whitefield, riaintiff, against Nathaniel Smith and John Owens, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Serxed. To tho Defendants Nathaniel Smith and John Owens: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, a cony of which is filed in the office of tho Cleric of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., S. C, and to servo a copy of vour auswer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, S. C, within twenty days after tbo service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser? vice; and if von fail to answer the complaint with? in the tline aforesaid, the Plainilll' in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demand*! In the complaint. Dated 3rd January, A. D. 1880. ORR A TRIBBLF, P altt'ift's Attorneys. [seal] W. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. I To the Defendants Take notice that the Complaint filed In this caso is to foreclose a mortgage mado by Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison A Whltcflold, 18th November, 1875. OKR A TRTBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Jan 18, 1S.30_27_6__ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Sarah Barksdale, riaintiff, against Mabel Birkv dale, Richard Harksdnlo, Yancy M. T. Barksdale, I.udy B. Barksdale, Charles Barksdale, Lawrence 0. Burton and Anna .1. Burton, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named. YOU an 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 tho said com? plaint on the "subscriber at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tbeday of such rervico: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for trie relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Jan. C, A.D.-1S80. FEATHERSTON A BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney. [[.. s.]?J. W. Daniels, Clerk. To Mabel Barksdale and Richard Barksdale. TAKE NOTICE that this action is commenced to confirm the sale of the real estate of A. 8. Barksdale deceased, the sale having been made by order cf the Probato Court to nay debts, psrtillon, tie. And that a summons in this action, oi which Jhe foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for An? derson Countv, S. C, on the fith dav of January, 1S80. " FEATHERSTON A BROWN. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Anderson C. II., S. C. ?lau s, 1880 26 _6_ Eclectic 3Iagazinc or Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEAR. The Eclectic Magazine reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which aro valunbo to American readers. Its field of selection embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, ami Journals, ami consults the u es of all classes of readers. It- plan includes Science, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels, Sketches, Short Stories, Etc., etc. The following lists comprise the principal psriod icals from which selections are madeandthe names of some of the leading writers who contribute to them : AUTtlOKS. nt.Ifon. W.E. Gladstone Alfred Tennyson. Professor Huxley. Professor Tvndall. Rieh. A. Proctor, B. A. J.NonuanLockyer.F.R.S Dr. W. B. Carpenter. K. B. Tytor. Professor Max Mullcr. Professor Owen. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Anthony F:oode, Thomas Hughes. Anthonr Trollope. William Black. Mrs. OMpbant. Turgenleff. Miss Thackeray, cte. l'KRIOniCALS. Quarterly Review. Rrit. Quarterly Review. Edinhurg Review. Westminster Review, Contemporary Review. Fortnightly Review. The Nineteenth Cent'y. Popular Science Review. Hlackwood's Magazine. Combill Magazine. MaeinMian's Magazine. Fraser's Magazine. New Quart. Magazine. Temple liar. Helgrr.via. Good Words. London Society. Saturday Review. The Spectator, etc., etc. 43~The Eclectic Magazine is a library In mln iatuie. The best writings of the best living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are mado iron, materials which appear fresh in its pages. STEEL-ENGRAVINGS. Each number contains a Fine Steel Bngr&viug? usually a portrait? execu? ted in the best manner. These engravings are of permanent value, and add much to the utttactive DCSS of the Magazine. TERMS.?Single Copies, 43 cents, one copy one vear 85. live copies ?"Jo, Trial subscription for three months 81. The KCLKCT1C and any 84 magazine to one mid rets ss. Postage Fbkb to all S?ssem bbss. E. It. PELT0N, Publisher, as Bond Street, New York. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having demands against John \V. Duncan, deceased, will please pre? sent them to the undersigned within twen? ty days from this date or they will be barred, and ii will he so pleaded, as I am prepared to make ail settlements. B. F. DUNCAN. Jan '.".I, 1880 1"J !?