Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A STERLING OLD I*OKM. Who eha?l Judge mon Irom bis manners? Who shall know bita by bis dross? Paupers maj be fit for princes, Princes fit for something less. Crumpled ebirt end dirty ?ecket May bcclothe ?be glorious ore Of thc deepest thoughts and feelings Satin yeti can do no more. There aro streams of crystal nectar Ever flowing out of stone; TU?, t oro ?mrplo beds and golden, ?iidden, crushed and overthrow/I. Gov' who counts by souls, not dusses, L?v Js and prospers you and in<>, While he values thrones tho hh/1. J But as pebbles In the sea. Man upraised above bis fellows, Oft forgets Ms fellows then ; Mostcrs-ruleis-lords, remember That your meanest hinds are nun ! Men of labor, men of feeling, Men of thought, and men of fame, Claiming eqral rights to sunshine In a man : ennobling name. Thero aro foam embroidered oceant j There are littlo wood-clad ri Us ? There aro feeble, inch-high saplings; There aro cedars on thc billa. God who counts by souls, not stations, Loves and prospers you and mi; For to bim all vain distinctions Are as pebbles in tho sea. Toiling hands alone ore builders Of a nation's we*Hh and fame, Ti ?lcd laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened on the same: By tho sweat of others' foreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poor man's outraged feeling Vainly lifts its feebled voice. Troth and justice are eternal, . Horn with loveliness and light ; Beeret wrongs shall never prosper While there is a sunny right. God, whoso world-wSdo volco is ringing Boundless love to you and rae, Links oppression with its titles But as pebbles in those*.. THE PIEDMONT. FACTOBY. Tl ie M anchester Cotton SOU of the 8 tato to be Doubled tn Bise and Capacity-An Im portant Heeling of the Stockholder*. Greenville Chronicle. It was our privilege and pleasure to be present on Thursday last at a special meeting of the stockholders of tho Pied mont Manufacturing Company, nt the counting room of the Company, ot Pied mont. The early morning tram brought us to the picturesque vlllsgo nt half past eight, in company with a number of tho nabobs of tjjat wealthy corporation. Lending from ibo dopoi to tu? mill ls a broad street, which, after a few hundred yards from the railroad, is lined with neatly built framed tenement houses, in which dwell tho operatives of tho mill cud other employees of tho company. The party preferred walking initesd of taking -eats ir. the vehicles-which met them at ;oo depot, tho road being in fine condition and the walk short and pleas ant, and ail were anxious to leisurely vlow the beauties and improvement-' of the town that have sprang up within the past several years as If by spontaneous Sowth. Piedmont is the centro gem in e crown of South Carolina 1. wintry-a Isparkling jewel that adorns tho head of Southern manufacturo-and a bright and shining emblem of tho grand futuro of Southern manufacturing inloresta. On a (hill on tho left in entering tho village, stauds a splendid church, recently erected by the company at a cost .of 91,500. Near by is a commodious school house in course 01 construction, un ino top ot a high hill, overlooking tho factor?, count- - ing room, two stores, a large cotton ware house, and Bovsnty-cight tenement houses, is tho place whero mino host Thackston and bis good lady treat strangers after tbs regular Piedmont fashion-par excellence with many boasted metropolitan hotels. We rome noxt to tho handsomely built and well appointed brick counting room of the company, the business hendnucrtes of President Hammett, and tho olllce of tho 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 toon on a tour of inspection through and about tho Factory; observing the ?oprevement*. going on and enjoying the lifo of thodaj' Tho factory ia running with fall force, and the rattle and hum of machinery, tho quick step and nimble motion of sev eral hundred operatives, and tho noise o' enormous turbine water wheels, betoken the thrift of Lowell or Fall Uiver. Plac ing ourself under tho special protection bfMr. Ed.Hnmmott, who hos charge of th^ shipping department, we aro shown' through tho immense establishment from top to bottom, and from bogiuning to end. To do thia consumes about forty minutes, allowing timo to nofcico tho different kinds of machinery in use, end tho different ?tages th rough which tho cotton has to Sass ia ita convcrsloa ?om raw lint into alts and packed hales of sheeting and ohirting for market. Luring this forty minutes, or lu lesa time, perhaps, we aro told that a bale of cotton ia made into cloth rti.dy for tho commercial market." About an average of 20 bales of cotton, weighing 420 pounds to tho halo, ere rando into goods per day. Tho number , of spindles steadily at work, is 10,620 ; number of looms, 240, ' and tho number of carders, 188. The result of s day's work la 1,600 yards of cloth and about 2,500 pounds of yarn. Three hundred operatives oro employed in the various departments. The factory ia rmi under tho superintendency of Mr. Steele, a na-' tlvo ot Scotland and rt gentleman of large . and varied experience In tho buslne**. Tho weaving dopartmenV lt under the charge bf - Mr. Z. T. McKinney; the cuisf of tho carding department la Mr. .,Fsm^; F. lier, sud the. boss spinner h Mr. J. D. Tice, Everything moves with complote regularity and not a moment of Urns is lost. Tho vost machinery is pro pelled by enormous iron banaSwhecla moved by two 60 inch turbine water wheels of tho Lofloll make. Tho water power is considered by tho Superinten dent amply sufficient to rna n nilli of doable the capacity, except iu tiroes bf .J^U^ght, when Btear't power is ^BBBMMBUma rwniaiimn. - .mn aicum .T.. . "i Mr. John Lyons, who. defies tho approach of dry weather-sven droughts lika that of last summer, which lasted devon consecutivo weeks. The Pied' mont Factory is a power in the land, and Its grand dimension? cannot bo ccmprc . JlAXulAii frfi?V tt, lOlArA ?vaArilaol _uwlm. lion. Among *bo important improve-. ?lents now under way is tho wnUr works intended to mako the factory Bocuro against destruction hy fire. A fargo red ervo?t, walled in with brick, and to be cemented, has beet* sunk St the top of tho hill overlooking ibo factory. This will boconnected with the ?mllding by! largo cast iron piping, which vs now being JAW to oounoct "with pipes running into ecch room.. Every room hos ita boos end oticsprinklerb. Withthharrange ment the building. is considered eafe. . <*??! 1 r^r.i:- . >Jr.l*t? ilia MnUlvul floor of the bwitdiag is about ono hundred &et/aKwar^-:^ power, $ho reservoir will bo filled with witter from the Saluda by means of a hugo pump attached to tho mlH wheelo. Theselr actiag sprinklar* placed in each room ?re heat itself in CMC of fire Mr. JJ. D. Mowry was called to tbe ct Secretary Perry being at bis post. Messrs. Donaldcon and McOangbriu, committee, ascertained that 2,981 snares of stock we.? 3 represented, after which .Mr. Hammett stated that he bed 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 tho mill. Ho also read an estimate of tho cost of a projected ostensi?n 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, th? Presi dent and Board of Directors were author ized and instructed to increase the capital stock by subscription to $000,000, the limit of tho company's charter, the priv ilege of increase to be first offered to the present stockholders in proportion to the ncmber of shares now held by rael., sod again in the samo way to those of their number desiring it, should any of the new stock be not taken np. On motion of Mr. McCaughrin the stockholders aro allowed until April 1 to signify their intention of accepting their ?irc "vta share of tho new stock. It was ul?, tr resolved that the limit of tho ex tension of the mill bo left to tho discre tion of tho President and Board of Direc tors, who wero also authorised to borrow to tue extent of $100,000, if necessary, to complete tbe extension. On this point Col. Hammett informs us that the capac ity of the mill will be doubled, or, in >ther words, a factory of thc same size and capacity as the present ono 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 tho Pres ident to take tho necessary steps for the erection of tho necessary building and Eurcbase of millinery without delay, hiring tho meeting there was a very General interchange of views and the usin?es affairs or tho company were freely discussed. Tbe stockholders were all in fine spirits, and there seemed to be a general good feeling over the results of tho past year's work. Col. Hammet will nt onco begin on the grand task beforo bim, and hopes to com plete tho extension by tho end of 1880. A contract for ono and a half millions of brick bas already beeu awarded to Mr. Charles T. Hammond, who will begin work as soon as tho season arrives. It is refreshing to see mon take hold of n bus inc;! proposition of such magnitude with tho vim nd unanimity tbat prevailed at this me0h....g. It must be remembered, however, that tho 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 tho State and others from other States. Such people have it in their power to wonderfully develop the natural resources of the Stete, and we hope the rich and prosperous Company of Piedmont is only setting an example for tho formation of other corporations ot like character to utilize tho 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 prize figh tor, and the Siberian bloodhound, was one of the most degrading spectacles ever witnessed. The dog was of tho very largest breed, resembling more i calf in size than a dog, and its muscles were as bard aa iron. It seemed to be nothing but muscle. Its hoad and face were the ?oat repulsive that were ever carried by a dog. The fight took place in an old Btable. and among tho ipcctntore was an ex-Polico Commissioner, ox-Judge, three members of the House of Delegates, a very prominent physician aud several business men. Brennan stripped to the waist. The owner of tbe dog had much difficulty in holding the Siberian nntil 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 weat ap, turning him completely in the air and making Tigo come down heavily upon his back. The next second be was ia his trainer's bauds, and tho betting became furious. Ono gentleman, a member of tho Houae, within three min ?tes had p.?t up over $700 on the dog sven,'una odds either way wero eagerly matched up. Tho referee again called time, and io thia round Brennan lost his tunk. Tiger, mado more cautious by his Brat rebuff, circled round and round his buman antagonist, snarling horribly and apparently gulping down his rage. He made several feints,but Brennan watched .-1- ?_ ?. - ... _ ea t . _ x ... thia time tho crowd in the barn woro al most frantic with excitement, yelling at their favorites and encouraging hound und man by every expedient they could think of. At last tho dog got within three feet of Patsy and mado nia spring. He was met by a terrible blow straight from tho shoulder, which mado the blood fly from his nose and mouth, but he was too close tobe evaded, and in the samo instant his teeth ground Into the shoulder )f his human antagonist, and, borno back ward by tho weight, Brennan sank slowly to the floor, his face drawn and white sich pain, but with a scowl on his brow hat mount mischief. The blond gushed from his mangled ehoulder, and almost ia Boon aa he wai fairly on the ground ho rot both his hands into Tigern mouth \nd tugged at the closing jawa. Ho had to take a second gi?top, chooslnt the long lips of his enemy this time ana tearing them badly before <?ho hound released his bold, and both the fighters wore taken from each other by their friends. The man was Mdly injured. The collar-bono nos already bare and the laceration of the shoulder was comparatively as badly injured. Ono of his long lipa waa so badly torn .that it hung down several inches, and three of his teeth ' had been .. ; h *-}- L - -?? i- ?i_'_ He^a* just as plucky as tho mao, how> sver, and when bo was loosed again came leeward readily. This time Brennan was mccesnfal. Ho caught tho dog hy the neck and kicked the life ouVof him. Aa icon as be was declared victor Brennan side, which ho had held down by hts un. conquerable pluck, and medical assistance was nt once got for him. The fight be gan a little after 10 o'clock, and at. ll the party began to disperse. AVEB^ PERSISTENT INQUIR Y.~-A lan tern jawed young man stopped at the postofflco tho other day, and yolled out: "Anything for tho Wftttses?" Tho polite postmaster replied : "No, there is not." "Anything for Jeno Watts? "Nothing." "Anything for Alice Watta ? "No." "Anything for Bill Watts? "No sir." "Anything for Tr Watts?" >No, nothing." v "Anything for Tool Joe' Watts ?" "No, nor Dick Walu?, Kor Jim^atts, nor ?wcci Watte, nor any other Watte,i dead, living/ unborn, nativo for eign, civilised, savage or barbarian, male or female, white or black, enfranchised ?air disfranchised, naturalized or other? ^No/there hjjiostjve?y nothing for nny o?ilic Watara; miner individually,' 1 severally, jointly^, now and forover, . ttstoulsbmont, sud >atd : "Please look and seo If thing for John Thom? Wi co Lc-ader. hang, ?paul Natorsl Wonders la Texas. I haye In my time been in many of tho most remarkable placee in the world, and now I bare turned up, aa I think, in that which i* the moat 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 scof.3 of country. It rises above the contiguous territory as an island in the sea rises above the waters. Now con ceive a depression in tho centre of our island, filled with a bubbling, boiling pond, as round as a well, surrounded by a dense forest, end we have Sour Lake and its topography. On the edges of tho lake or pool aro sit uated most of the wells, fivo or six feet in depth, with piank curbing. Some of these sro in a vigorous state or ebullition, while others have very little ebullition. This ebullition ?B nobbing but currents of gas escaping from the earth. This is made apparent by a common experiment here. Tako a common fruit can open at ono <"'<1 and a small hole bored in the other. Immerse bMf of it in water whe.e the ebullition is going on, and touch a lighted match to the bole. Instantly a brilliant flame pops up, which will burn unless blown out by tue wind os long os you choose to bold the can in its position, f hore aro jets of gas issuing out of the ground all about tue pool, so that with {'our fruit cans and milk cans you may lave flames without end. You may oyen sot fire to the pools, or apparently do so, by applying a match to tho surface where it is bubbling, or boiling, butthesj flames speedily go out. Sumo of these r *IIB throw up a yellow ish and blackish p ., which collects on thc surface und may *e skimmed like cream. This smells very strongly of tar or naph tha, but at a little distance is pleasant to tho nostrils. The water on which this substance collects tastes precisely like the substance smells. Ile who drinks it gets lis wholo body considerably infected by the smell. This substance is gathered hero, and tho people readily buy it at a dollar a quart. They say it cures sor?s. cuts and burns. It is inflammable and burns with a srvt smoke. It is, I sup pose, liquid cart' a. Others of t!.o wells aro as sour as crab apples, and these invariably send un a strong odor of sulphur. They bubble and boil considerably, and hu vc a whitish appearance, as if pulverized chalk had been Btirred up in them. This is white sulphur. They have a slight taste of the fluid carbon. Those are said to act pow erfully upon tho liver, and ?inverai nave told mo ?o coso of dyspepsia could long withstand them. Then there is another well that is strongly impregnated with iron. Ita waders aro distinctly marked from the others in appearance, being ex ceedingly fi oft and limipd. Then there is another well or pool, which if what is said of it bo true, is, if not tho most remartablo, yet certainly destined to bo tho most renowned of nil. ' Thoy call it "Youth and Beauty." It j deposits a peculiar sort of sediment on 1 itB bottom, which, as they say. bas tho j remarkable property of beautifying tho j skin and removing tho freckles. I ?.ni told that thin deposit is so much in de mand that it is not always easy to keep a 1 supply of it during the watering season. ' 1'ho sito hero is really a glorious ono 1 Tor a watering placo ; a great prairie to the south filled with fragrance and wild , lowers, and a great forest in every other ? iirection, penetrates the labyrinthine j nralkB; oaks, magnolias, myrtle;), hollies, | beeches, ana maples, and gums, and vines , without end. How easy would it bo to j light all this extensive ground into a blaze of glory at night, by utilising tho gas that pours in torrents out of the - inrtb.-Letter to Galveston Newt. BLOOD Uros THE SOUTH.-The Yankee J ' burns slow, but he has been heating up I ' ill these years of wrong, cruelty and 1 perfidy, and, unless we are greatly mis taken, people of the North are well nigh tho boiling point of impatience concern- i ing tho South ; if she won't live under i taw, then let her die under law ; we are i di sick of her loathsome shape ; ber bands ! kipping with thc hood of the feeble and ? ignorant, ber everyday lifo a tale of mumer and fraud ; the oliv? branch baa , aeen stretched in vain year after year ; her poverty and sickness navo been the sig nal for lavish generosity on our pnrt ; 1 >ho grasps the olive branch only long ' jriough to divert our attention and then 1 :ric3 to be?t our brain out with a blud geon ; it accepts everything ; it renders ] jack no sign of reconciliation or obedience j ,o law, and the North in sheer despair ' mya, give us once moro a Republican i ingress to moko our law operativo, i ind a mao like Grant to do his plain < luty, instead of quibbling how he can lodgo it, and wo will yet have either tomo respite from tho reign of terror at j ,xi? South or a desert; tho South hud ' better bo barren as Labrador than as hell- j ich OB equatorial Africa.-ii nt tami Herald, j PREPARED FOR HEAVEN.-Some time ' ro one of Arkansas' most widely known itatesmcn, who is now dead, was passing | dong a street in Little Rock, when an . >ld colored man. who bad once belonged i lo him, approached, took off bis bat and < passed a hand over his wbito wool, os he ?aid : ; "Marater, gin do ole man fifty cents." . "Dan, yob aro a robber." "How? asked the astonished darkey, ( ipening his eyes, around which rough mod age had walked. "Didn't you see mo put my hnnd in my 1 rvru>V?t?? r "Yes. sab." "Well, you old raaenl, you have robbed mo of the pleasure of giving you money without being asked." Tho old man received a dollar. Bow ing almost to tho ground, while tears .\imo out and coursed through tho ago \ prints around his eyes, ho replied : "Marster, wid sich a heart as you has md wid Abraham and Issac an' do Lord sn your side, I don't eco whft can keep fou out of hoben.'"-Jvetc York World, -!- -i '-1 A MERMAID ru DELAWARE.-On Tues say ot ibis week Cape. Raymund, keeper of Lifo Saving Station No. 8, 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 tho size of a 6-year-old boy, and to the middle or waist of tho body resembli OR B boy in every particular, ne says'that ita face, head, neck, arms and bust, r wel) as its hair, were similar in appear ?ceo to those Of a human being. There were no fingers on the hands, but a coarse, moppy hair like the frizzled end of a whafobone, supplied their place. Tho lower portions or the body, from the mid dle or waist downward, resembles that of a shark, the tail being covered with a hairy wbitane* similar to that of the bands, 'apt. Fowler says that the "tar rial critter" came there for no good, toni it betokens a terrible Khiowreck and fear ful los* of lifo, which is soon to happen on that pa vt of tho coast. Two ORO Airs.--Regulate first tho stomach, second tho liver ; especially the finit, so os to psrform their functions perfectly abd yo? will remove ?vt l*?at nineteen twentieths of all tho Ills that mankind is hoir to, ia /his or any other climate. Hon Bitters la tho only tblog that will give perfectly healthy natural action of tfceso two organ?. Main? Farmer. -,. ' m -y--:-T - Whan ?kn?rai "?rrlyed ??i Cubs the otb*** day the island was shaken from ono end lo the other by sn oarth quake. When Grant felt the jolting ho iooic off his hat, bowed politely and re marked to one of tho atteod&nts that this was "tho neatest persona) compliment that bad ever been paid to him outside of Philadelphia. - There aro $10,000.000 worth of gold bricks in n single vault In tho mint st T ???????????Mti?MM^^ Ilia Pounce.-.Tho fcllowiug story is told of a Dutch farmer, who ou hciog asked if lie was a Democrat, answered : "Nix, I ish no DemOcrad." "Are you a Republican ?" "Nix, I i?h nota Republican ld?r. "Then you have no politics?" This seemed to bo an impeachment and he got ind:<;nant and in a burst of wrath he defined bis po! id ix : "Hain't got no polidix, eb ? Yet bet I got more polidix as you don't dare go\ eh 1" "What yourpolitics then ?" "Vat ish my polidix? Vy I tell you vat iah my polidix. Fi ty cents a bushel for mine corn und doo glass lager beer for nine conda. Dems better polidix dan yo:ir tam polidix. Eb, vat you to say py \ dam?" - A Washington lotter says: "It bas been the ambition of Secretary Sherman ever Hinco be became tho 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, he comes within $784, 000 of it, and this amount he expects to 1 wipe out in Ms next monthly statement. Tbereductinuofovcr$ll,000,000ahown to day is tuelaijevl monthly reduction ainco 1872. The revenues of tho government have of late been constantly increasing, es pecially from customs. The internal reve nue receipts for tho last six months of the last ye.T were $3,000,000 in excess of the receipts for the corresponding period of the nrovious year, and tho customs re ceipts in the same time were $10,000,000 moro than for tho corresponding period of tho previous year. - The Town of Van Wort, Ohio, was greatly excited the other day by tho horsewhipping of Kev. J. K. Henderson, the pastor or tho Methodist Episcopal Church, by Miss Norma Comer, organist of that church. Miss Comor had been attedding dances during the last week, for which tho rovcreud gentleman ccu Rured ber publicly in church, on Sunday. He called ou her to apologize, and was met by her in her father's store, where he received tho chastisement, which waa quite severely administered. Ho offered no resistance, and repaired to his home ailer sho bad her satisfaction. - To accomplish tho seemingly incred ible act of putting an egg into a bottle requires tho following preparation : Put an egg in vinegar, . nu in course of time ita snell wilf become quite soft, so that it may be extended lengthwise without breaking; then insert it into tho neck of a small bottle, a/id on pouring cold water upon it, it will assume its former figuro and hardness. This is really a curiosity, und bailies those who aro not in the secret u> find out how it is accomplished. I-,-- New Orleans Picayune: Tho mon ument to Stonewall Jackson, to be erec ted in Metairio Cemetery, on the giounda of ibo Washington Artillery, is now on its way to tho city by rail. The unvail iug and dedication ceremonieu will take placo on February 22. Hon. T. J. Sommes will bo the orator of tho day. T. L. Bayno, President of the association, rviil mako tho presentation, and Col. Owen will respond. The ceremonies will bo th? occasion of a large military turn out. - The burden of tho Texas papers ia of-improved farms, growing towns and bright prospects for the future. Society ?B improving with the revival of indus try and tho return of prosperity, and the population continues to increase as rap idly a? over. - Tho zino mining in Union county, Bast Tennessee, is regarded by the Knox ville Tribune as one of tho most impor tant interests iu tho State. During the past year nearly 2,000 tons of zinc wert chipped from theso mines, and fully 2.' J?u tons arc now awaiting shipment. - In Hill county, Texas, J. 8. Dixoi harvested wheat on the lOtb c I May last making eighteen bushel per ace. On tin same land planted cotton on the 13tl and 14th of same month. On nine acre he made three bales of cotton bf 62i pounds each. - Blind Tum, when at his Oeorgii borne, remains atone with his piano, in i building apart by himself, aud plays day ind nights like a madmau. Ho nov plays about 7,000 pieces, and picks uj aow ones everywhere. - A Chicagoan has aunounced tba be has discovered a process by wbicl illuminating gas ccu be made from watoi The Chicago people are ready to believe in it, as they have an idea that wate must have beou made for something o other. - Thirteen times widowed is the ea perience of a Little Hock, Ark., womat ?ho is now living with her fourteent husband. Sho has preserved'the last ht worn by each, and fi om thirteen peg driven in tho wall they are suspende* An empty peg waits tho last. - "You'll either agree or you won ?et off to go to the circus !" said a Toxi udgo to a jury who were hanging of and they brought la ? verdict of "guilty on the gallop. - Samuel Butler, of Allon county, wfc baa been married three times, Is tl: father of twenty-six children-thirtec boys and thirteen girls. Ho srys ho only sovonty-six years of age. - A negro girl living near Alban Ga., who had her limbs crushed in railroad accident, has recovered $2-5,$ damages from tho Georgia Central rai road, - Charlotte (N. C.) Observer : Aime every farmer who comea to the city i f>orts that his wheat crop is being bad nj ii red py the fly. Cold weather ai mow are very badly needed. - Mrs. Williams, aged sixteen, fa applied for a divorce at Kansas City frc a man whom she married when she w twelve. She Intends to go into wedlo again aa soon as sho gets free. _North Carolina has six ne?sapsp^ edited by negroes, Louisiana iuic?, *< neasco and Texas two each, and Virgin Alabama and Mississippi one each. - A butcher in York county, P while cutting rounds from a slaughtei steer, recently found iu tho beef a gi di-"??ir, dated l???. --. Miss Lizzie Hammond, A pre white girl of eighteen years, has tx sentenced lo tho Virginia peaitci.tii for horso-srealing. - Orvllie Grant .ays' the Genen foreign tour cost him $00,000, wbioh i years third term salary. - Tho school population of Trumes is 514,643 ; the valuo of public sch property ia tho State is $1,162,674.70. - Tho telephone is uow operated one circuit of 410 miles. We shall a be able to talk with San Francisco dlr - A bitter contest over th* will Frank Lso?A ia now booked betw widow and r>on. in New York. - Tho distress in Ireland seems to cieaso daily. A terrible condition attain exists in the west of the island - Eighty-four hundred couples v married in New York city in 1879. - Louisiana's sugar crop wilt be 1 000 hogah^ ^ ,)|| |||(| ? ?AuG?? lot of good "LiUnbcr Is ! JtjL constantly on band et tay Lar Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot In Ander and orders for large or small lots of kind desired will be promptly filled at prie?. Mr. Robert Mayfield i3 ray a for the sal? of Lumber at Anderson, will furnish any Information desire? persons wishing to make an order. 1 JOHN KAOFMA j, JanftO.WT? =0 1) Pr.TUTTS Expectorant I IN 20CT8. AMD ?I BOTTLES. Ita propertlea aro Demulcent, Nutri tivo Balsamic, Moothingaad_Hciliiiy. Combining ail those qualities, it io ths mont effective L?iT? 3A1^AMT er nt offered to a uffercrai from pulmonary ? d i Bea oe?._ DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily indorses lt. -READ WHAT HC 8AYS: Dr. TUTT : New Yo k. Kept., 1?. IV71. Otu Bir-During this ?-?r I ti i < U n LU ;iuji<!rtd tiwol lan? d totIn th? I ir. r w rds of (Lr city lb? ce?? ?ora ol a ??r/ airers tr..*. It Vu (her? in/ ? U?o:l0n w.t called toTiUt . Kxpecbirant ?nd I eonluM mr sarpriur st in wsndurf'il puwn Utirine- e. practica ot t jror.tjr jeara, 1 li? 'c Derm koo ?ra a modictoa to ?cl u promptly, and wit*i tuck happr ?doc'.t. Jt JnsLr.ntly tabd'wd the mort violent Quo! c.ujrhiEjr, ?nd torarlablj coral tb? dltsas? if . fur? ??7?. I e heerfall j Indens? it s? tb? btu lani medicino I 8?or Mid. J. VHANCIJ HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. OfEco. Kroiox Noni, AojtusU, Ut. Ur. TUTT: I>?ex Bir-Mj hula KW. WM alUchst1 ??ttl pu.uiaonia iut ?inter, wbicb left him ?.th I ?loleot omah, Hut I as tod till witbin ? mouth ?inc? for tho rar? of whieb 1 ?iu lodobtod lujour valu.bli itipecftrant. 1 hld inti mott ?rory 11 UK rocom mended, bat non? did ?af cood until I n*od><>ur Ut pei '.< rr.nt. on? L~jtU? of windi rr w.orel tim i LZI-1 ?ntiral/. Vt uh ruts/ thank*. I am rou.? Unir, _JOHN il. Wt'iGLE. Had terribie) NIGHT SWEATS. Hern phi?, l-?b.. ll. 18U. Ur. TUTT: Kir-I h4.ro born) aufTiiriuKfornuirly twe tears with a serer? collah. Whon 1 commented tr. inn J"ar Uxpect/uattt 1 wu reduced tounehundreC er.a?iit??u poonda ia weight. 1 bad tried aJtneei ereiTthioc ; liad terrible night ?rr?.tr I ham taker haif doran bottled. Th? ril(bt aw?.l? har? left rn? th? 0004b baadisappeared,and HUT?v-tintd tiftcni p'lundt Jn f.?ih. 1 lort, .r JCT:! it to nil my frienda With treat rv .peet, QLIVKH BICK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. _Reader, havo yon caught a cold T Arc you un abla to rafan tho ph . ',"111 T~illve you r.ii irrita tion In thu throat? A seusa of oppression OB Ut? langey with mhort breathT ??Jo~yolT1uavo i flt Ol couililua; on l/fag jjjgggj A~?harp pain now and tlicn In tim rc ?Um oilba heart, sliouf diera nut! Uarkf *? t mm, ?mr Ad rico tm Uko al M??aatoS5 OfTutl'd ixpect^urnjiT;^oulw??r<j?t ?e_oj)lo to raino tins [lEkSK_Juau'b"ouT"rupeal th^ iiipectorajit, place aliotlron to tb?ic?T.t??i two of Tutt's I'iUo. You will soou fall Into t plcaaaut ?Ky;> and wak'j up In tho morning cough gone, lunga working PSfiTTSg breath J PeTifcufl tl? bowe I s_ uiorlii j; in aniraralittaiinar. 'i'u prevent a return of thctesyuiptonia UM tbi Expectorant cuverai days. ?lfloo, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PELLS __t!UBK roitfJD LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS _ CURE DiSPKPSlA. TUTT'S PILLS *}VM*T COSTIN ??? ??Ss. TUTT'S PILLS _CURE BILIOUS CoCTcT TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS WflllllfE ga^^t^raj^^???]??;?? .haacadjbi e. or.ossr part? Offloe, 35 Murray St., New York. FROTERBSt 'or winartnpj emelia. fltv, dlxxlneta, palpitar tlon and low spirits, rely oa Hop Eittcru." H"Recd of, procuro ead UM) Hop Bitters, and yon vrtUM ttrong tuxlthy and happy." "Ladles, do yan want to ho sirona/, healthy nnd bcautlfull Then oro Hop Bitters. tts^sESadh? bloS and liver rroulaior Hop Bitters.'7 ytntWuoV? Baxlto era oed Xjullca need Hop Bittern drily." Hop Wttere has re ?torcato sohrtety and nr^th. perfect wrecks lh**^.o>ti. ^fwt cUzzt* neat HepStttatse " with a terr dost, e. CcntHor.. PnOYEBB*?. .??500 will berodd for a CACO thnt Hop Blt. ?-s wlU not euro or lp. ' ?Hop Bitten? builds Up, etrcngthens and cures oontlnuollT from tho first dose." "Kidney and Uri. rjtry complaints of ail hinds pirmincntly cured by Hop Bitters." Ror Conan CUES ls th? sw ?etea*, safest and best. Ask children. Th? Ho? Pa? for JKontach, Urer ead Kidneys, ls sepertor to au ethers. Coree by absorption, ask D.iafjaDnlaorato and lrresiaublo euro for drunkenness, nsf of opium, tobacco r.ni drarsM^clStsST* t'lrc-jlir. WEHAVBALABGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSIMERE8, Kentucky Jeans, Blauktita, Homespuna, Tickinga, ftc. Also, Saddles ult tl Saddle Blankets. Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very cheap. Heavy and /ency Groceries. Fino reas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma terial, ali of which wo will sell very low. Ifc tamn onj?nc.v.1, and will make it to your Interest to call and buy from us, for wo in tend to moko "Quick Sales and Small Profits," A. B. TOWERS ac CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1870 15 WATERWHEELS; MAIWACTURW8 or STEAM ENGINES AND, BOILERS, M AC H i fl F M 0 U L D-E D G E A HIK G ; P O O L E- & H U N T , ... r.*v\ ir-a.-ior.jv, .. WB fill' I r llBEK of active, ener wsTsTliw li oe?laffgetic canvassers to en Stgo in a pleasant and profitable business, ood men wii? find th?s ? rare chanco TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply- Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20. '79-ly Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R"R. On and after Sunda/. Jurie lit, 1879, Trouble Dal !s Trains -sill risa cn th'.r rzzi zz fc?cxs : roora EAST. Night Mail and Passeng?, rrain. Artlvo Seneca....0 00 p ra Lear? Bouec*..-.~-9 01 p ra Bay roaieugcr Train. Arrive ?cneca..;...\..~._.0 19 * ra Leavo timeca^....-.~....9 18 a rn GOING W'tST. . Night Mall and Passenger Train. ?77?- n- --t ? _Anana ?kavobester...*..........ft SI a m Day Pksecng?r Train, . Arriva Seneca."._.-.8 IS p m Leav? Seneca_.S 1ft p ru Through Tickets on sals-at Ual?tit?lle, Seneca Cily, UreeaTllle ?nd 8partsnburg tx? ail points ?M| tad West. , W. J. nOOSTON, O. P. ana T. Agent Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned bega L> inform the public that ho ia prepared to' do any work in thp Hno of building or repairing booses, ftc, In the beat of style and at tho most reasonable priese. Plan* and estimates farnlehed and the opportunity of bidding on centinela solicited. Address or ?all oa JESSE M. SMITH, .Anderson f?. C. OctO, 1870_J?.___ 6m WE HAVE RKCreiVB? r*|Siiia SEASON a largo stock of BRESS JL GOODS, such as Mobaint, Alpaca*, Me'?ngtw, Ltaatre? &o., dre. Our Prints ar t of tho very bett * r - . Weare Sellin ? A great-roany Cloaks, ?nd btv? a lares number loft that are nronouncod "beautiful and rory cheap." Also, some nice shawls very <ow down. A.B. TOWERS A CO. Ocl??, 137? 15 The Great Carriage Manufacturing Housa of the World. FISHER Sc CO. CINCiNNATE, OHIO. TOP mmm MD PMITOM Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : GAL VA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. Mf.ifrt. Emerton, Fisher <?. Ch. : T have used one of your Top Buggies three years in tny Ilbery stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and ure iii constant usc. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. 8. C., July 17.1870. Mettrs. Copiwck it Johuton-Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson it Fieher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I bod a fast horse, drove bim f.t full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in thc buggy, nm! it is to-day worth nil thc money I paid for it. 1 tay the Emerson it Fi.?her Buggies will ?lo. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation thc Carringes have made in localities where they havo been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmern and other* requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling.them now to turn out in good Btyle, 360 OABRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27.1879 20 10m MwfOSm\ ?mmm ORBS AB &9S&?Y HHBst HI H fTs'oete4!.*31*rapidly doTelop ^BrTMU sfflL ?jf^ ffllt BS ?B BSJJBS "? 19 ,cl? Qun-'k ooaiuiupUon. Ordl MB AW ni HS mw Km BBK HEBBEL HBB3H nary treatments will not eura it. Ba m flfaflS Bl AftSHB BBB ~"ta?V PJTB BTIH 1U e?Tecta ero norrona iroaineia. HHH BF^mm B BT^VA W? H H B B B Io?M of anjell, taato, hearing, and .*vmmr mw mm ma mw Km mm mw mm Ka mm mm volco, muk oxes, dininru, faint irrUr.js.milter dropping lnloUlOthrojU,dlBjustinjodur?,tr.d/maIiv coatirmytion andprnnatur. death. Pot mmtm ?* CONSUMPTION mmmWMWmW. J iBKfa Catarrh, lironchitl?,Conchs,Ncrron? and Catarrhn] iIosdsch?3.Desfncu, fKSSBSi -= MsTaV SOTO Throat, &s? zi'.rl'--r-z ci* ths sir-pajsaeca and ??np there la no treav Hl?nr ySB WS ?anta to nlaaelag, toorouah. ind certain to euro and (Ire inataut reliai aa ';^^wKara? llwwUi. hwam tVw^?cVone'B^lnlnilcr? taoonXr^rPlnt?a^?sron^Tnr??:" * * ^SfSMHaVODat.' 5J*r?*V oraMnf.and Lcaiins ?apor.anil taten di met to tho diseased c*Titioa of tho r^iSJ. 1 r?\ ?yfchoad. and tDto all toa air-pmssnces and Um lunes, wboro lt acts ca a. looil -,' ''^S^nBPja/. jMgVPPl>ull<>>i *<. tb? dlnraaoil mrliLcfi.rind lu hctlthri?iua: power fa felt at ' ^fflfinT. The onlv mn!iir.d l>? whirl, Uifw dl.r?frs lyjnbn permanently curod. v ^^H^^OiWE TREATK.ENT&nV^?sp?te0. DrVmrV t.-ii.i vn m t'lxnntla, to b? returned if not tatt&frvctory. rVAlis tor sain by V . . dru/lKtd?v. r^d for circnlarwiviuB full information, t*rms,eto. Acorn l t'.< nt physician klvsv? in charro. A<ln>r ft rr. rn all ehrnnln dXuosos. fitnto ?ymptanis plainly, and your vi>>.> vii! Luv?' Inmediata tod r.n fol rti-n'.mu, and frrn ml vim by return in nil. Whm uri:! ne, nama ,?;. -.- . '..?ir.- Iic.-tl? .:?li:i;i(,IM:l'0.,aW or. Troth and Ari.h tits., PhiIad?]phla,?. ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & COs,Balttaoro,Md. Manufacturers of TEE ?TTSUEPA6SED MONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining; mU Improvements of Valor, And Perfect tn Operation. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OP SOTEniOB HEATING STOVES rou EAU; DT ! J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. E. W. WAGENER & CC. CHARLESTON, Cotton Factors SOUTH CAROLINA, Wholesale Grocers. AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flower? Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Beversible Cotton Tic, Wagener and Georgia Grango Fertilizers. Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April IO,1879 __39_ _? ? ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, 3STo. 41 Main Street? near the State HOT .se. COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 4,1870. THE undersigned beg? leave to inform his friends and tho public that bo will hereafter bo found at tho Virginia House, and will give it his personnl attention and devote the whoio of his timo to thu interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in bis power to give satisfaction to tboso who may stop with him. My rates aro low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Augm* 14,1870 . ' ,6 ATHBNBVGA., December 8,1878. A few nights since ? gave my son ono dose of tho "Worm Oil, and tue next day ho passed sixteen largo worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl, four years old, and ?he passed eighty-six worms from fourtofiPeen inches long. W. P. PuiLLira. . WORM .OIL for Rain hv DniMtci? con?y. ally. PretTarr?Jay E. 8. LYDON, Athens, " March l?.'?aro' " 86 . ly Ia a perfect BLOOD reamia, and ts tbs i only purely- VEUETARLK remedy known toset? en cc. that has made radical and P.IRMA?OCKY * CUMS of Smims and SCROFULA ?*. til their StSfiCS* . lt t!.'.r.Air;?!ly rercevca mercury from. Ibo syttem; it relieve* the agonies of mercurial rhcnmatlsm.and speedily cares all ?kin dij es*?. " For salo by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, 8. C. April 17^187? 40 ly HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS Win ear? o? r>rero!it TM???*?. Ho Boat*, will di? of Ooua Bo?cr Ixat* Tty vn.lt TtHUf? Powder* are caed tn Mum. rain Powdar* willem and ptwreotBoa CMUnU ToRttM Powder* wi'l prarrnt ??rjiMSr *...>*??. yunta1? Powdrr? 'Will JOCT?SSO tho qtmnttty of mint and ?reara tunar par cant, ?ota HM mum fUui IMSWMt. ? JB?Wjff?l>i?raat? wm r.m-o o-r rr*V'nt tlrso?t STU) tMUti to welch lion** and Calli? ar? ?nt.Jrcu - frarri Fovnmwiu ?rraiUxiiltono?. Nt ?Torjrwher?. . ? VA Vio JS. irouTE. jrroprla??r. ?AI&S1IOB3. K4. . _ W1LHITK. AudersoB, and M. W. <X)TJKAIAH * CO, Settee* City. No? 13,18? , ? I?_. - ly ?rr ?jJAstsU Pre?l? PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. 'TEL. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER ARD .General Bookbinder, HAS rooved opposite the City Hull, where ho ia fully prepared, with first class workmen,.to dooli kinds of work in his lins. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any stylo dcjired. . My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable mr tb guarantee antis faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for tho use of Clerks of Court, Sherifis, Prohato Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County auictals. Pamphlets, Magazines, Musio, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi cations bound on the most reasonable terms and in tho best manner. All orders promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite Now City Hall, Columbia, 6. O. Nov 13,1879 18 ' . 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CII?NOK OF SCHEDULE. On ?nd after Monda*', Nor, 10,1879, the passen ger Trains ovor tho Greenville) ?nd Columbia Ball road will be run dally, Sundays excepted: _ .. UV. uusTOi/uiuruuiaat...ix uv a m Leave Alston. I 84 a ta ; Leave Newberry._.".M 2 81 p nj Leave Hodges._....... A 10 p ra l>ave Helton.fi 83 p m Arrlvo nt Greenville. 7 42 p m DOWN. Leave-Greenville at.?....8 05 a Ot Leave Briton..'.;.9 IQ a ra Leave Hedges._10 38 p ra Leave Newberry.-._. I ll p rn Leave Alston._.. 2 27 p ta Arrive at Columbia.-._. 8 48 p ?a A NDSJtSOif BRANCH ?fc BLUE BIVGE B. B. UP. Leave Relton. 8 40 p ta Leave Anderton........^......... 7 Si p m LPSVC Pendleton-. 8 12 p ia Leave Perryflllo.--.._._?. fi 4? p ta Leave 8ericca City.8 65 p ra Arrive at Walhalla.". 6 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla......._ 6 00 a ni Leave Porryvlllo.._ 8 40 a ra Leave Pendleton._ 7 20 a Leave A nd orson....".."...'..fi la a m Arriv? at Hulton..wt 8 47 a to R. II. TSstCLX, Oca. Bunt. Jf. P. liKSwrmt, Matter Transportittc-n. Jania Nomos, Ja., Oca. Ticket Advint. South Carolina Railroad, On and after Sonda/. &^4emb9? 7,1879, Passen ger trains will run ca fMlot/s : COOT. Leave) Columbia,...5.S0 . nt 8.03 p ct 9 SO p ra Arrive nt Charleston...4.00 p m 7.43 j? tu 5.54 a tn Arr ive at Anguata.3,15 pm . 9.20 a rn Arrive nt Camden.12 noaa 7.30 D tn Mt. L??ve CltSTlwIori.JV30 a m 5.10 am ft.!5ptn :>e.-ivn Augusta...._- 8.15 a ut 7.00 p rt Leave Castdsn.-5 5.1 a rn 1.30 pw Arrive at Columbia-A'.80 a ra 5.40 pm 5.00 a ia The Night Express!' *vln8- Col um bia at 0 *t p. to. ?.nd Charleston at 8.1/ ,>. m., wlU tun daily, all nth er train? daily, exr ,pt Sunday*. Thtr 9.30 p. m. train from OMumtd"? mates coano-.Uou at Charles ton ea Wednesday and Saturday with Ne? York' Steamer*. aicep'.nfr ears are run on Nl'fht trains to Charles ten 'and 'Aura-la. Rate only 8) 50 Tor 'a double A. ll, D?SACMUB?^ Aceat, Colombia, JCHW P. PECK, Gen. Sup t, ! D. C. Aruta-, Gea. Ticket A gt.. Char lesion, B, C. ?..'.....i/.?i/:; Livuo IKITGOUATOBS . ? o....! J it i F.cni'.y Remedy fur . t io Tjiv-r, .Stomach W^7j%5 fl Bf ff Hj^and by thePpublic^f * fi liv ^?ior moro than 35 ye.iro,g jBB5** with unprecedented resulta,? Jr " SEND FOR Cl RC U L A R .J Ti W? SAMFORD, MiDi, H E V/ y o 5 K^VCY? < AST CKCtltim WILLTELL IOU ITS ttrrl'TATiOX. J STATE OF S0UTK CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COUUT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. F. Cooler and wife, A. C. Cooley, Plaintiffs, against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, ct al., D? fendants.-Summons for Relief- Complaint pol Served. To tho Defendants Mattlo Orr, Salllo Orr, Elira Taylor, 1*0 Willard, Erato Willard, William ll. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swrr tho complaint in this action, a cony of which is flied In tho o .Tic? of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. IL, 8. C., and to serre a copy of your anster to the zsii cc-p-at on tho subscriber at their office, Anderson C. M., S. C., within twenty days after tho sovvlco hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fall to answer t>.e complaint within tho time afore said, tho plaintln. In this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Anderson C. IL, 8. C., Jan. 28, A. D. 1830. MOORE & ALLEN; Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To tho D?fendant? Mattlo Orr, Sallie Orr, Elisa Taylor, Loo Willard. Essie Willard, William R. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in this case ls fllcl to confirm tho partition and salo of tho Kcal Estate of William M. Wilson, sold br order of W. W. Humphreys, Probato Judge, on balcday In October, A. D. 1809, and purchased by tho De fendant, John M. Orr, In which you bavo an Utter est. The lands sold are described as follows: Tract No. 1, containing one hundred and covent y elght acres, bounded by lands of Moses Hodges, T. H. McCanu and others. Tract No. 2, contain ing about elghty-fivo acres, bounded by lands of Thomas F. Rankin and lot No. 1 Tract No. 8. con taining about Bevcnty-ono acres, bounded by landa of Wm. Ford. Jesso Prator and Tracta No. 1 and 2. MOORE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney.-!. Jon 29, 1880_23_6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COUUT OP COMMON PLEAS. John C. Whitefield, Plaintiff, against Nathaniel Smith and John Owens, D?fendants.-Summmt for Relief-Complaint not Sen?t. To tho Defcndahts Nathaniel Smith and John Owens: YOU ar? hereby summoned and requires! to an swer the complaint in this action, a cony of which ls fited in tho offico of the Clork of thy Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to servo a copy of your auswer to tho said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson Court House, 8. C.. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusivo of tho any of euch ser vice ; aird If you fail to answer tho complaint with in tho time aforesaid, tte Plaintiff in thia action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated 3rd January. A. D. 1880. ORB A TRIBRLF, P abV-ul't Attoraoys. [SEAL] W. L. BOLT, Deputy ti. C. P. To the Defendants -Take notice that tho Complaint filed in this caso ls to foreclose a mortgage ra ado try Nathaniel Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison A Whitefield, 18th November, 1875. ORR A TRIDBLE, Plaintiff a Attorneys. Jon 15,1830_27 _6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDEREN; COURT OP COMMON PI. 13AS. Sarah Barksdalo, Plaintiff, against Mabel Barks dalo, Richard Barksdalc, Yancy M. T. Barksdalo, I.tidy D. Barkstiale, Charles Bark&dale, Lawrauee O. Burton and Anna J. Burton, Defendants. Sommant for Relief-Complaint Served. To tho Defendants abovo named. YOU aro hereby ?uinmoucd and required to an swer tho complaint In this action, which ls filed In tho Clerk's office for Anderson County, and lo serve a copy of your answer to tho said com &taint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson . H., 8. C., within twehty days after tho service hereof, exclusivo of the day of such porvlco: aod if yon fail to answer tho complaint within the Hmo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in thc complaint. Dated Jan. 6, A. D.-1850. FEATH EUSTON A BROWN, PI.UutuTs Attorney, (i* a.]-J. W. DACTKLS, Clerk. To Mabel Barksdale and Richard Ii.irki.dalo. TAKE NOTICE that this action la commenced to confirm tho salo of tho real estate of A. 8. Barksdale deceased, tho sale having been made by orderer tho Probate Conrt to pay debts, partition, Aa Vnd that a summons in tula action, of which Aue foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for An derson County, 8. C., on tho 6th day of January, 1880. F1?ATHER8T0N A BROWN, PlaintSffa Attorneys^ A?d?r??? C. ??., ?. C Jan 8,1830 28 C Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEAH; Tho ECLECTIC MAOAZIXB reproduces from foreign periodicals all thoso articles which tra raluabo to American readers. Its field of selection embraces n\\ ?>?? lading Foreign Rcvlows, Magasines, and Journals, and consults thc taste? of all classes of I readcrr. Its puta includes ' ;c~CC, ? ravnisu . Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels. Sketches, Short Stories, Etc., etc /jTfc? ib!i~:rip- '.let; cor-p. ;?? ...iacipai paned Kals from which selections aro made and tho names of tomo of Iha leading writers who contribute to them: { PEHIomOALS. AUTHOB8. Qenrterly Review. RtlHon. W.E. Gladstone Brit. Quarterly Rovlow. Alfred Tennyson. EdinburgEovfew. . Professor Huxley. AVestralnstei Review. Professor Tyndall. Contemporary Itevlew. Rich. A. Proctor, B. A. JVirtolghtly Review. 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Tba ECLECTIC and any St magasina i"??"e *d:ir0M **. POfcTAOB } HEK TO A IX SOWKai & IL. PELTON, Pab.Lnher, f lt6 Mond Street, ?aw Yeti:. INSTATE NOTICE. J Ail perrons having dumauds ajrulnst John W. Dtmcan, deceased, ?111 pleaso pre sent them to the understpnod within twen ty days Iront tlib dat? or thoy will be barrat, abd it will bo so pleaded, as I ara prepared to mako all feulements. * : P. DDiStO?N. .Jan 20,1830 vu !. a