The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 18, 1880, Image 4

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SGXMB OF THBWEEB. - SOHDAY. Lie still and rest in thai sertas repose That on'this holy morning come to thom Who hare been buried with .'ae cares that make Tho sad heart weary and tho tired heart r.chc Lie still end rest God's day of all Ls best. MONDAY. Awakol (ttael Cast off thy drowsy dreams ! lied in th.', cast, behold ?dio morning gleams. "As Mon'Jay goes, so goes thc? week," dames wy. Rcireshod, relieved, use well the initial day ; And Beet thy neighbor Already seeks bis labor. TUESDAY. ' Another morning's horners are unfurled Anothtr day looks smiling on tlio world : It beholds now laurels lor thy soul to win ; Mar not its grace by slothfulness or sin, Nor sad, away Bend it to yesterday. WKDWESDAY. Half-way unto tho end-tho week's high noon. Tho morning hours do speed away so soon, And when the noon is reached, however bnght, Instinctively we look townrd tho night. Tbs glow ls lost, Once the meridian crost. TlIOBSDAY. So well the week has . -d, bast thou a friend Go spend an hour ir.. ?verse. It will lend Now bcanty to thy labors and thy life. To pause a little sometimes In the strife. Toil soon seems rudo That has no interlude PBIBAT. From feasts abstain ; be temperate and pray ; Fast if thou wilt ; and yet, throughout tho j day Neglect no laboi ?nd no duty shirk Not many hours ore loft theo for thy work And it were meet That all should be complote. SATUEDAY. Now, with Um almost finished task, make haste ; So near the night, thou hast no tl me to waste. Post up accounts, and let thy soul's yea look For flaws and errors In life's ledge: -book. When labors cease, How sweet tho sense of peace I Konto General end Pertinent Remarks on Farming. We have good farmers and poor farmers, and that is the reason we have good farms and poor farms. A poor farmer will soon make a good farm poor. It is not the pro- j duction of grain that wears out land. Our best farmers raise abundant crops, and keep their land in good condition, while tho poor farmer kills his land, raising very light crops. To bo a good farmer requires cioso attention U 'he many very little things upon which ho is called to exercise hts judgment every dey of his life. If he is faithful in these littlo things, and if, a? a rule, he judges cor rectly, ho is what wo call a good farmer. To illustrate : He must decide whether he will cow a field to grass; how much seed; at what time to be sown: in what manner sown; in what condition ought the ground to be beat to receive the seed. Kow, If he make mistakes on a majority of th*>e points, he has no chance for a S-ood crop. Sp it is continually with the armer; those littlo but very important questions are staring him in the lace, at every step he takes, from morning until night. While ono farmer's pigs thrive and do woU another's become mangy and die only on account of a HUle difioronco in the cleanliness of betiding. This certain ly ls a very small matter, hut, if persisted in, it will make ono man rich, while it make the other one poor. Tho worst feature of our farming, at tho present time, is in having too much stock roaming over our land. This will, if persisted in, during tho carly spring months, or at other times, when the Sound is very wet, soon kill the best of ' ad. A single plowing or cultivation of ' land in the mud, frequently does more per manent Injury to tho land than the raising of a crop. Tola tramping of the ground, when in an unfit condition, is almost tho sola cause of so. many poor farms. As a rule, our live slock is not well cared for in winter. There is a lank of neces sary shelter, and great irregularity In fecdiug, watcritif; and carin? for it gen erally. The canner cf feeding is of much moro importance than the amount of feed given. Wo can not be successful In the management of our clock, unless we look specially after each animal, and treat lt according to its individual needs. We should havo regular feeding timos, and should not vary from thea, for there can bo no success without some kind of order and system. Wo find tbst tho far mer who lenora without plan or system, always works io a disadvantage, and ls continually liable to what ho calla "ace* dents'' pr /"bad luck." anare are \wo positions occupied by tho farmer : one of independence ; favored, as only a farmer can be, with tho richest productions of the soil, when other trades and professions are overtaken with ditas? ter. He can rejoice In his abundance, which ho seemingly has without money and without price. The other extremo is the poor farmer. He raises but littlo fruit of any kind. He is dependent upon the market for whatever luxuries he may enjoy. He is invariably itv debt, and hara times always take him at disadvan tage. One notable difibro/zce, between the good and the bad farmer, is that the former takes the greatest pleasure in at tending to the roany little things which make his calling success ful; While the latter detests tho very idea of engaging in such little matters. Tho larmer w?l secure best returns A om his labors and capital, if ho keep stt least half his laud lu trrnss, and no! toe much stock. Then he" can koop up thr fertility of the soil, scarcely ever fail to have good crops, and will always have plenty of pasture and hay for live stock. In addition to the above somewhat rambling remarks I should like to urge upon my brother formero the importance of keeping a farm journal, or a diary of events, in which ar? recorded all bia re ceipts'and expenditures, notes on tho weat h/ r, the seasons, markets, etc. Buch a joui jal tells what crops have paid, and what have not. In other words, it brings before ni In panoramic vhs** the past ; shows us our mistakes, and enables us to avoid their repetition. I have kept such a journal for thirty years, and in many ways have found it profitable. By refer ence to roy journal, I find that we have eold ?994 worth of eg^gs and poultry, and vre ???T?> T.iir? vO??iuwcu ?? being en gaged in the poultry business. We feel clad that lt hos been profitable to ns; but without the journal we would not have known it to a certainty. I give this as a sample. I can give iht> exact ' caount of receipts' from alt roy various rasouri-vs of income ; and it is pleasant and profitable io have it to refer to. [IX C. Branson, Newberry Tw'p, Miami . County, O.] - The divorco committee of the French chamber of deputies have report* ed in favor of allowing divorces by mu tai consent whin the wife Is more than forty-five years old, and has been married moto than twenty years. - The three political National Con , vo?tions .wi!) .hs hold in Juno-:that of lu* Kcpublicans in Obic?j?o, Juno 2d ; that ot tito Groenbiekera in Gbteago Jone 19th. and that of tho Democracy JQ rVMKXSanSMaMHBnnnBBZHMMaBBaifUSEMMHlBta THE LAWS OF THE STATE. AnU Fiu?ed pj Ute I*guUtore at tho Late Seuloa. As ACT lo Amend an Act Entitled "An Act to Pr?vido for Drainage in the Counties of Anderson and Beaufort," Approved December 23rd, 1878, and the Act Amendatory Thereof. Be ii enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: That an Act entitled "An Act to pro* vldo for drainage io the Counties of An derson and Beaufort," approved Decem ber 23rd, 1878, and the Act amendatory thereof, approved December-, A. D. I 1879, be, and the same is heroby, amend ed by adding tho following : "SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the County Commissioners of the Counties herein named to seo that the provisions j of this Act are complied with, and in case of neglect or refusal on tho parc of any landowner to comply with its re quirements tho said County Commission ers ebal! upon complaint being made to them by any Iandowrer or renter inter ested in tho enforcement of tho ; revis ions of this Act notify such landowner to Emceed within fifteen days to comply erewitb, and upon failure to do so the said Coun'y Commissioners shall indict or cause the said landowner so neglecting or refusing to be indicted under tho pro visions of this Act." Approved February 20, 1880. Alf ACT to Amend an Act Entitled "An Act to Establish Uniformity in tho Sessions of the Circuit Courts," Ap 6roved 9th Juno, A. D. 1877, so Faros elates to the Circuit Courts .' r the County of Edgeilcld and the ' ireuit Courts for tho Eighth Circuit. Be it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of tho samo : : SECTION 1. That an Act entitled ' Au Act to establish uniformity in tho ses sions of tho Circuit Courts," approved Juno Otb, 1877, bo, and the same is hero by, amended by striking out all of Sec tion 5 which relates to the Bit.':.gs of Courts at Edgeflold, in Edgefk-ld County, and insert in lieu thereof tho following, to wit: Tho Court of General Sessions nt Edgeflold, for tho County of Edgeflold. on the first Monday in March, third Monday in Juno and first Monday in October, and the Court of Common Pleas at tho Banoo placo on the second Monday in March and second Monday in Oc tober. SEC. 2. Tho said Act to bo further amended a? fnllowa tn T>U ; Strike eui Section 8 of said Act and i nt?rt in lieu thereof tho following: Section 8. The Circuit Couria of the Eighth Circuit shall bo held as follows : The Court of Genend Sessions at Abbeville, for tho County ol Abbeville, on the first Mondays in Feb ruary and June and tho third Monday in October, and the Court of Common Pleas at the same place OD the Weduesdays fol lowing the first Monday in February and the third Monday in October. The Court of General Sessions at Anderson, for the County of Anderson, on tho fourth Monday in February, tho second Monday io June and tho second Monday after tho third Monday in September, and the Court of Common Pleas at the same place on the Wednesdays following the fouitb Monday in February and the second Monday after the third Monda? in September. Tho Court of Genera! Sessions at Walhalla, for the County ol Oconeo, on the second Monday in March the third Monday in June and tho lirai Mond. ,, in September, and tho Court o; Common Pleas at the same place on th? Wednesdays following the second Mon day iu March and September. Th? Court of General Sessions at Picken?, fo: the County of Picken*, on the fourtl Monday ID March, the fourth Monday ii June and tho third Monday in Septem ber, and the Courts of Common Pleas a the same place on the Wednesdays fol lowing the fourth Mondays in March am September. The Court of General Sea ??iona at Greenville, for the County o Greenville, on the first Monday after th fourth Monday in March and the firs Monday in July and the first Monda; after the fourth Monday in October, nni the Court of Common Pleas at tho aam placo on tho Wednesday following th ?rat Mooday after the fourth Monday ii March, tho first Monday in July aim th Wednesday following tho first Monda; after the fourth Monday in October. SEC. 3. That so much of all Acts an? parts of Acts as are inconsistent with thi be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved February 20, 1880. AN ACT to Require tho Attondanco o tho Solicitors cf the State Uaon th; sessions of the General Assembly arti to Define Their Duties. .Be it enacted by the Senate and Hons* of Representatives of the State of Soutl Carolina, now mot and .Utting in Genera Aasembly, and by the authority of tb same : SECTION 1; The* tb* afght Circuit So Iicitora of this State, or scTmaoy as ma; bo deemed necessary by the At tome; General, bo, and they hereby arc, rc quired to attend the sessions of the Geh eral Assembly, and that while so iu at tendance noon tho General Assombl; it shall be their duty, under tho directioi of the Attorney Genera); to assist th Attorney General in end supervise th engrossing and enrollment of all Act passed daring the session, and to soe tba the work ia neatly, prompily and correct ly done, to which effect one of aaid ac llcitoro shall certify apon each Act bt rora the same is ratified ; and they sha! also asalii the Attorney General in drav< lng Bills and attending to such basinet coDnectod with the session as may .fa necessary. ? SEC. 2. For euch services the said Si H?lters shall each receive for the Dumb? of days of actual attendance tho sam per diem as the members of tho Genor itOTVUiVJ 1J nunn IUI IMO BV3Dlw which they may attend. SEC. 8. That the Attorney General b and he is hereby, authorized to emplc each clerical assistance In engrossing ar enrolling of Bills and Acta as iu his jud] MvM* MI?/ vg uiAJvaa?ry. SEC. 4. All Acta or parta of Acts ii consitont with this Act are hereby r pealed. Approved February 20,1880. SOME CORN IN IL?TNOIS.-Tho co crop of the State of Illinois for the ye 1879 is reported to bo 805,818,877 bosbe and estimate? to be worth *97,483,0i about 81J cents per bushel. It is dil colt for tho mihd to take in tho full inn nitudo of these figures. Here are sot calculations that will help the cone? tion: Load this corn apon wagons, bushels to tba load, and atart ? icm off the road so near together that there ah; bo 100 teams in every milo. The line wagons carrying this one crop of Illini corn would etrotch away 76,403 miles, moro than three times around the wo ri Again : j?oad this crop upon railw freight cars, 285J bushels or about 8 tc to tho car, and mako up thcae cars (nh continuous freight trai^ allowing 80 f vi UuOk to e&cu wir. V ne iratu vu vi extended 0,080 rolles, CT nearly tw across the continent, from the Atlao to the Pacific Oceans 1 Again: Supp wo put this corn crop into a squaro 1 X0 feet deep. Let the arithmetical yoi readers of the .'A tact icon Aqrii ttititi reckon how fargo thia bin wo b*-*S?h v?ay. Abc, hr.- ?t;sr.y sirs woaM cover. Also, bow roany 'pound: pork it would t^ako if given pigs weigh liXHbav each whoo they begin feed flpon tho coni, and P?QWA. when fcil for jMtk.~>Amcrican AgrieuUwiH Death of lae Boo. Isaac W. Heyne. Tho HOD. Isaac W. Hayne, the last Attorney General under the ante bellum ruie in South Carolina, died in Charles* ron on Monday morning. Col. Hayne was born on March j 2,1809, in the city where ho died. He had thus lived out an honorable, useful life to tho good old ago of nearly 71 years. The deccMcd was tho son of Wm. E. Hayne, Esq., and the grandson of Isaac Hayne, tho martyr who was executed without trtai by tho vindictive and inexorable order of Lord Hawdon and Lieutenant Colonel Balfour, under charge of having broken his parole. Isaac W. Hayne, tho gr hilson, was no unworthy acion of thc galipot stock from which he sprang. No belter and truer man than Inane Hayne ever lived. It was our peculiar privilege to know him well, l?o was not a man, in our estima tion, of great parti as a member of his profession, though .bis uttainments wero food and his advocacy of causes far from eing unsuccessful. But Hayno ss a counsellor and adviser in action was a most remarkable man. True as steel to bis friends, declared and manly to the last extent in the positions he advocated, a jual and fearless man in all things, rather combativo than otherwise in his natural temperament, he yet possessed a grandly benignant characto-., as was ex emplified by lils rushing inV the flames during a conflagration in Benwell (if wr. remember rightly) and saving a child when the effort to do so seemed to all be holders to premiso him nothing but a certain and most miserable death. And this was the man through tb': whole tenor of his honorable life. He was ever ready to serve his friends or his causo at any personal risk without counting the cot>t. lu counsel Col. Hayno was eminently wiso. Ho had a way of looking at things squarely and culling them by their right names, and yet acting with the circum spection of a cool man who invariably possessed himself fully. Whilst Colonel Hayne, therefore, was no such orator as his near and distinguished kinsman, Robert Y. Hayne, wo do not know but that in counsel ho was his superior. Everybody who knew Col. Hayno well respected his opinions as of great worth. His persona! influence was very strong. During his participation in public affairs it can be safely said that no political movements of import took place m South Carolina that Isaac Hayno was not called i into counsel, his views considered of force | ao? his advocacy earnestly sought. A graduate of the South Carolina College, Col. Hayno filled tho position of tu'or in that institution previous to his servi-a as Private Secretary and aid-de-camp to Governor Robort Y. Hayno in 1830. He was called to the bar in 1831 and prac ticed his profession for some time at Coo sawhatcbie, the former County seat of L.cuufvrL District;, itemoving to Ala-1 bama to tuko charge of his fatbor's es tate, he there continued to resido and Eradico his profession until 1848, when o returned to this Stato and entered into partnership with that most estimable fentlemau and sound lawyer, Heury W. 'erroneau, Esq., who had long enjoyed a lucrative practico in tho Storfing and trusted firm of Mazyck & Perroneau. the Hon. Alexander Mazyck retiring about this limo from professional lifo. Shortly after Col. Hayne's return to the Slate he was elected Attorney General over the Hon. Richard DeTreeville, ono of the r?.ol accomplished lav yera the Stato ever Sroduced, in itself no slight indication of ol. Hayne's worth and personal influ ence. ? This office Colonel Hoyne conti ned to ! hold (having been ropoat?dly re-olectcdl until tho black deluge come, when all I decency and true worth wero Bent to tho I rear and tho bottom rail put on top. It was thus but poetic justice that the wily ' Massachusetts carpet-bagger, Daniel H. Chamberlain, should como to tho front j and the noble, gallant and manly Hayne should turn sadly away, a stranger'in tho Commonwealth for which his grandsire had laid down his life on the ignominious gallows. But for Colonel Hayno's feeblo health and declining years it would have been an honor to the State that he should have been restored to office and died in tho harness the samo good and true man that he bad ever lived. But God willed otherwise. He now sleeps with his hon ored sires in tho soil that gave him birth, and leaves to his sons and tho sons of Carolina the inheritance of a truly hon ored name that he han surrendered as ho received it, san? peur et sana reproche. Columbia Register, Ufa inst. TILDEN'S DECISION.--At a meeting of prominent friends of Mr. Tilden, which was held in New York on Saturday, the 28th of February, tho declaration ,.r.n made by that gentleman that he would without doubt be a candidate for tho Democratic nomination. During the last six months reports have reached us from time to time, and from the moat re liable go ur cw., that Mr= Tilden contem-1 plated a voluntary but decided relinquish ment of such honors, but wo havo no reason to doubt that, whatever may have been his intentions br purposes, he is now firmly resolved to ask for a renomination. It was due to his friends, who might de sire to attach themselves to other candi dates in the event of his withdrawal from the rsee that be should come to an immo-1 diate and positive decision, and. this, are informed on unquestionable authori ty, ho bas dono. Mr. Tilden ia credited with the possession of great political sa gacity and almost unbounded influence in his party, but we have no reason to doubt. ?;nd, on the contrary, every reason to believe, that unless he can convince the Cincinnati convention that he can. carry tho state of New York he can never obtain the nomination. He may be able -as the New York Sun, which appears to be bia mouthpiece, asserts-to defeat any Democrat nomtoated over hits or against his wishes. But oven in the jaws of Buch a contingency, it is not possible that a convention of sensible men will meet and nominate a man confessedly foredoomed to defeat. It will be of the j highest importance therefore for him to j immediately put at work the agencies ; v,-?ich will bring about a consolidated ! Democracy in tho city and.state of Now ?xr_1~ ur_LS_?- n-? AV. m.-rr teorrrr.yr.OTj JL vwl. - On the dav of tho funeral of Mr.. Wm. P. Miller in Wilmington, Del., a woman, in whose lineaments traces of] youthful beautv Still liurared thnneh ad vancing age had streakod her onco luxu riant hair with silver, entered the house I to look for the last time upon tbs f?CO of tho corpse. Few if an" present know or recognized har, yet '. was the legal righi lo appear a. Lief mourner there, for she was the first and tho only wife of the departed. Among the neighbors ber* story is thus fold : She was wedded to Mr. Miller when both jvera comparatively young. One son was bora to them and their lives ran on peacefully and une ventfully ss far as is known until about ] fifteen years ago. About that time the husband was taken down with that dread ed and loathsome malady, smallpox. The wife's dread of the disease proved stronger than her love and seu?e of duty, and she deserted the house, leaving bim to be nursed back to life and health by a younger atad braver woman. With re turning health sprang up in the man a feeling of gratitudo and affection for his young nurse. His recreant wife had gone and no would *Dt recall her. Tho lore that tho had forfeited he transferred to tVj woman who bsd remained by him in his hour of need, and from that timo up .to tho boor of his death they lived to gether as roan abd wife, Th? eon took his father's part'and bad no reproaches for her who had taken his mother's place. After tho funeral he and thooecona Mrs. ni. divided the household toed* nnd fsm j lly relics between them and left the city, he going to Philadelphia and she to Bal timore. Tho original Mrs. M. departed as she bad come, whither seems to be unknown, and the house has already been rented again. Ol DIDN'T RELIEVE IN 'EM.-"You've got a telephone here, haven't you ?" asked a citizen aa bo yesterday entered nn office OD Griswold street io a seeming great hurry. "Yes." waa the reply. "Well, I never believed in 'em to any great extent, but I want to order somo coal from a yard up the river." Tho owner of tito ofhee proceeded to "call," and when be got tho coal dealers he said : "Mr. Blank is here, and he wants to know if yet: .Save any soft coal ?'' "Yes-OOO lons," was the answer. "Well, he wants you to send him up a ton." "We'll seo biro llowed first I He has owed us a bill for over two years!" "Yum I" muttered the msu as ho stepped back. "Did they say that they'd send it?" asked the other. "N-o, not exact'v." "What did they ??y?" "I-i didn't catch it very well. I/et mo repeat. Picking up the trumpet again he stood with it to his car mid asked : "Did you say you'd send it?" "Not by a bf urned sight 1" came tho re sponse. "Well," asked tho man, as a painful pauso ensued. "Well," replied tho operator, "this lino isn't working very well this morning, and ?ou'd better go to the office four doors elow. The dealers seem to hear me well enough, but I don't get hold of their an swer plainly. The other instrument is probably working ail right." "Rut I shan't bother any one else,1 growled the mao. "As I said befo.e, I never did believe in 'em to any great ex tent, and now I've lost what little faith I had. Much obliged-good day." If bis ear bad been at the trim . ct bis j faith would have been as big as a moun tain. AN HONEST WORLD.-A dozen men were loafing away tho rainy hours in a business place near tho ferry dock, when the conversation turned upon the subject j of general rascality, A citizen said he bad given a boy a quartor to get changed, and had never seen him again; another] said he wouldn't trust his own grand mother, and a third would give $100 to ! see an honest man. "I have not yet lost my faith in human nature," finally remarkeda man on a back seat. "Any of you may call in a stranger to us all, and I will give him a five dollar bill to go and get changed. If ho fails to como back I lose tho money ; if he returns you will seo now foolish your assertions are." . Half a dozen men rushed to the door. A reedy, gaunt and evil-looking African was paddling by in ?ha raiu, and he wi selected to make tho test. "Stranger," said tho man who hadn't I lost confidence, "tako thin five dollar bill around tho corner and got it changed and I will give you ten cents." The black man departed without a word, and for tho next ten minutes the laugh was on the .mao who sent him. It died away, however, as the African slouched in, handed out tho bill, and said : "I runned all ober an' nobody could change him." He was given his ten cents, and the I man who lost the quartor by tbe boy said he couldn't have believed such nn exhi bition of honesty if ho had not witnessed it, and he was nilling to buy the cider j for tho crowd. It was only after the cider bad been destroyed nnd paid fr ? that he learned that tho bill given tho uegro was a base counterfeit wuich no one would accept. -Detroit Free Pres*. - There is at least ono shrowd negro ] in Georgia. A gentleman, in riding through the country recently, came upon I u log cabin surrounded by a patch of ground which a negro woman was plow ing with a team of girls. Near by the husband and father was feeding a stout and healthy mule. Upon being asked \vh ' .ie did not hitch his mule to the pier, instead of his daughters, be replied: Boss, dis mule is mino, de ole 'oman is mine, an' de cala is mine ; nobody is gaine to fetch dem away, but if de mor gum on dis mulo ain't rained dis fall de while man will seud de Sheriff an' take da mule an' nil I'se got So I thought I'd keep de mule fat. an' lot dr? gals an' ' deolo 'oman work, an Bave dis hossfiesh as much as I can, fur if do worst comes, I can ride oil on de mule, an' go some whar else to work. Dat's it, bovs ; de work won't hurt de , - There is a prospect that the position ? of member of the Legislature of Nev. da may become exceedingly profitable. It is j asserted that James G. Fair, of San Francisco, proposes to contest with Sena tor Sharon of tho same city his right to j permanently yenrassiit NAT-SJ!^ th; United States Senate. It has been cus tomary for tho jteitlon of Senator from Nevada to be decided by the size of a candidate's pocket book, and as both Fair and Sharon are bonanza. kiugs of fabulous wealth the competition may become quite lively. Supposing the Leg islature to contain IO members, votes could be held ?ft ?10,000 each and still j be more trifles in tho eyes of tho compete ] tirs, - Nearly 800,000/100 postal cards were j used in tho United States last year. They aro made at Holyoke, Mass., by .% private concern, under the general super vision of a government officer. The j work is nearly alt done by machinery, even to counting and putting thom, up in packages of twenty-five. The use of postal cards is said to have driven many makers of writing paper and envelopes out of business. - On the plantation of Mr. J. J. Hall ford, near Grahamville, 8. C., them is a! stalk of cotton that had two healthy! forms on the 9th of February, and an apple tree that bloomed in December,! and which la now loaded, with, apples as ] large as partridgo eggs. - A Good Rochester pastor, widower, nruonsr.d tn a ?nun? isdy a short t:;r.e since, but was rejected. His feelings, had the second severe testrecently. when I a widow neighbor sent him the following ] text to preach from : *i You ask and re ceive not because you ask a miss." - ? proud man who failed in bu:tacsa and found bis assets would pay only fif teen cents on tho dollar, insisted, for the looks of the thing, on paying twenty-five cents, avon if ho nad to make up the dif foron/vn Ot?t C? ???C ' - "But, Freddy, how could you ever | think of calling aunty stupid? Immedi ately 1 sorry. "Aunty, - Mr. Proctor, tho tstonomer, says the j common belief that a mild winter is pro ductive of sickness ls a fallacy. English autistics show that the death-rate is lower during a mild than a severe winter. - The i m por *5 Os C?uvv s TO m ut i \,\fl} ti . tries into the United 8tate*-exclude of tb? StaWa on the Pacific-for 1879 wore 198,010 tons, ejrainat Imports In 1878 of 147,030 toas. - Professor Proctor says that America has twice the interest In science displayed by Great Britain, and that this country will bo the cradle of tue wisest men of , the next century. - A child being asked what were the three great feasts of the Jews, replied: "Breakfast, dinner and supper.'* - The Em pro?? of Russia received a drees from Paris tho cost of which was ?$5,000. - The combined length of tho new railroads projected for 1880 will be 9 "00 raiies. -.Steam and hone railroads in thc United States require 100,000 men to i labor on Sunday. Expectorant I IH aSOT-S AND < rBoTTLt?8r Ita properties) aro Demulcent, Nutri tive Italeainic, Ooo thing und Healing. .Combljilntf all thama qualitfea, lt fi th? moat effoctlve ?Wa" BALSAM cvai offered to ?ufl^ro'ri?''from pulmonary dlfwua? DR. -J. F. HAYWOOD, of Nore York, voluntarily lodore?* lt. -READ WHAT ME 8AY8: Dr. '! im : Now York. Hep?., 19. HCT. Itou titi-Dining thU fear 1 ?. t ed o n? hundred ?axMol IUD(CJMU<? luth? l.w.r v.rdj vt (tu cit j th? (MM ??re of ? r?r> ?erar. t?ir. It WM theta my ?tumilen Wai called toTulta Expectorant ?nd I confeee nij aurorizo at lu wonderful po xor Darin? A practica or tnanty }e;rr, 1 r.sro ECTOI known a mvdiuine to act aa promptly. And with ? jct napp* ?Queta. Il instantly lubdoed til* moat violeul Ota cf ooushin*-, and Invariably cared tho dna aa? ii afewdzje. I cheerfully lnd<jr?e ll aa tb? boat luua modicum I evor usad. j. yitANota HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES, O tte?. E rap j CM Nan, AncnetapGe. Dr. TITTT : Dear Bir-Myhtile eon. waa attacks* with pneumonia laat winter, whioli latt bira erith a violant cough, that tatted lill within a month ?inc? Jo? tb ear? of wlu-.t. . ?ui iod?ht?d tcye.r valuabli Expectorant. I had triad mott OT.rr Ulina rec.m mandad. Ont nona did any KIAXI until I I.B. J jour Ks tect.'-raut. ona butti? of which r?inoved ilia coua;t entirely. Vi ?th many thanka. I am Toura truly, JOlLS M. V'KltiLK. Had torriblo NIGHT ti WEATf. ? ". .v Memphis, Keb., ll, 18TL Dr. TU rr : Bur-I havo bv?;i ?uflor ?ut tor nearly twe Ieera with a ?atore cou ?h. Whan I commenced ta lng your Expectorant 1 waa reduced to one hundred andeixtean pound? la weight. 1 batt 'ried aliuoai ererrtolna ; nad torntjla night e xeat*, i bato tzb-c half dozen bottles, 't he nicht awe.tc have loft u. the cough ha? disappeared, and I b. te rivi ned nfl uer. poundj la tl-eb. 1 recommend i t to all my friends With ?real reenact, OL1VI?U alUK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Header, have yo? caught ? cold T Ate yon uu abiri lo ralso tho pb'; jin? 1 lavu yog an irrita {Ton lu ibo throatT A of oppression oe tho lungn, with eliort breath? Do you have I flt of coot; li i ny pg lying ttowti 7 A aharp pale now and theo in tho rcgjim of the heart, eliott! ?era and hack? j I' MO, O ur AjYlc0T?lak?~?i once n doio ot 1'utt'a Expectorant; yon will aoor. tx nblti to raiao tim phlfgni._an hour FgPgaj thc Expectorant, placo allot Iron to thefcetT?kt two of Tint'? filia. You will roon fall lnto~? pleasant fl'irp and wake up lu thc morning coutil goac, lungs working freely ; wily breath fin;, and tho bowel? movlog in a natural manner. To prevent a return ot BESS symptoms ua> thl Expectorant anveral days._ Office, 35 Murray Street. N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS VVB.E YOU PID I. IV KU. TUTT'S PILLS CURE lt?SPEPSaA. TUTT'? PILLS TUTT'S PSLLS cv awn F?C VE?I AW? AU va. TUTT'S PILLS _CORK BICK HEADACHE. TysfT'S ?ILLS " ?31/IKE BIXIOVJS COEICT T?^'^PJLLS TUTT'S PILLS _T"_T^^"PLLS tut*'* ?A?P nvr I WI S IT ?IB-SO ll W I Bag QUAT ti Ala OR Waissxaa Chans ed to ? U LOBS Y IJ?.ACtt by a ?Inala application of this Di?. It lin, portas, Natural Ooloi,nett, Inatantonoously, and ti aa II? rmi aaa aa ?r-ne water. Bald by Drm.T?ta. ar cc ul by ox preso cm raooipt of Cl. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. LUMBER! LUMBER J A LARGE lot of Rood cumber ls kept ~C3L constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at tho Bluo ui<lgo Depot in Anderson, and orders for lsrgv. or small lots of any kind desired will oe promptly tilled at" low ?trices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent br tho snlc of Lumber at Anderson, and "Ul furnish any information desired to parsons vishing to muke an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30, 1870 29 ly South Carolina Railroad. On nod titter Sumlav, September 7, 1870, Passen ger tra?na will run as follows: DOWJf. Lr .ive Columbia,.5.80 a m 8.00 pm 0 30 p m Arrive at Charleston...4.00 p ni 7.45 p ra n.r, i a m Arr Ivo at Augusta..3.15 p m 9.20 a tn Arrive at Camden.i2 noon 7.S0pm UP. Lcavo Charleston.?5.30 a m 6.10 a m 8.15 p tn Leave Augusta._ 8.15 a tu 7.00 p m Leave Camden.0.30 am 1.30 pm Arrive at Columbia...U'.80 a m 5.40 pm 5.00 a ni Tho Night Express!.' avlng Columbia at 9 30 p. m. and Charleston at 8.11 p. m., will run dally, all oth er trains daily, ext .pt Bundaya. The 0.30 p. m. train from Columbi, makes connection at Charles ton on Wednesday and Saturday with Now York Steamers. bleeping ears ero run on Nl^ht trains to Charles ton and Augusto. Rate only $1.50 for a douhto A. Bi Di-SAU8sunE, Agent. Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. tfup't. D. C. ALU:*, Gen. Ticket A gt., Charleston, 8. G. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday. Jane 1st, 1879, Double Col ly Trains will run on this rond as fbllows : GOING EAST. Night MaU and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.,".9 00 p m Leave Seneca."..0 01 p tn Day Paasongor Train. Arrlvo Seneca.~.?.9 12 ? Leave Seneca._.T..9 13 a m GOING WEST. Night Mall and Paasengor Train. A.ri.A S*~eT...~ .w SS ? Leavo Seneca........."'..*.7.;lV..V.~"."..^r.."..V."8 84 a tn I>a7 Passougcr Train. Arrlvo Seneca_."....5 15 p ra Lcavo Seneca.."..5 16 p m Through Tickets on salo at (Jilcesvlllc, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartiuburg to all points East aud West. W- J. HOUSTON, fi. P. aod T. Agent I? a perfect BLOOD PpntriEit, and h tho only purely VEOITABLK remedy known to scl tnee, that han maoo radical and PE&MAKKNT CI'BES of SYTHILH and Ecaorcia. In all meir Magcx. It tbiiroughly removes njpxcury from tho eyitem; it rel I ores tho agonies? of loercurlol rheumatism, and speedily cures oU ekln d?a cases. ? . For sale by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, 8. O. April 17.1R7U 40 ly NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby Riven that the un dersigned, Administrator of John Barr Robinson, deceased, will apply to tho Judge of Probato for Anderson County, on the 30th dav of March nfixt. for a Finn! Ki-it fo ment of said Estate and discharge from raid Administration. JOHN T. ASHLEY, Adm'r. Feb '. A. 1880 S3 6? VEO A Wi JM ft av-r* eura ! and la al? of ai It ta ti atsv .THROAT, CIS ralla* In Ute ir fa th? bert knor Th? Oldos Painr IthuVtaai ?part? cf Ute wot: considered an i SJ-. _.? nu ?\(AK> Use lr ItlaRBOC Strxslatcra, Mm aTssatartea, lt? Evuywbws, IT 18 wiri lt should Oil . ~"?- -j"-6? ?BpamisM lottmiiy suv? many Uni? within Uta- nm boule-, and caa PERRY DAVIS & ? m m RELIABLE. ? "i. :..v.vr*oiu>'B Li van IBYIOOBATOBII . a .; ;.ij i-.l Family Bomody for r/.-\ ! . ; * i.Sjbuf tim Jjiver, Stomach ?jifahft ' - lliotvch).-*t ia Furaly ^?SM^Ljj ^Vcry-tible.-It never V^aTlSI ^Wl f 1 >. biliLitea-It ia ari?*ljj| I fi ?5j ! ^Cithartio ami ?ffgm BK jJjv1^ j ? fi'onio. ^anrl?tnkPi^ ? ?j -I \f BjaP^??d by tho public? rH?raJ!/* ior moro than 35 yeara.jj .Hiv*with unprecedented reanlta.J ST-?* 8END FOR CIRCULAR.! $Si T. Wi SAf^nSDi K>DII uxwTo^Kmi^rS J? AST DAI'GGISi WILL TELL Yoi: ITA urrrTATIO.t. J VALUABLE TRUTHS. OG If TOO areeuffering from poor health, or laagulsh tog oa a bed ot alckneas, take cr ? ir, for Hop Ditter? ?rill Karo Yon. If roa are a minister, ?nfl ?ave c-? ei-biaad youl self voa roar pastoral do- ties) or a mother, worn ont witta care and work, or If you aro rfmply ?Ultiirj If you feel wtakauddis- putted, without clearly ino iring wby, > Hap Bitter? will Hectare Toa If yon ure a min of ha* in???, weakened by th? rt nun of your everyday duUei? or a m fin of lut tera, toiling orcr your midnight wer?, Hop Bitter? Trill Strengthen Yon. If yon era young, and raftering from any india C'vUon, or aro growing too far*, a? li of ten Uio caw, Hop Bitter? will Believe Yon. If yon are tn tho work- (nop, on the farm, at tho doak, anywhere, awl foel thal TOOT ryrtem nooda cleansing, toning or eUm- nleting without tetajJ. eating, nop Bitters la What Yon Reed. If you aro old, an<TyourBpnbw U feeble, yon? ociTCT uu?uwiy,iuiayour||[acuiuee waning, Hov Bitter* wm give yon Hew life aaa Tiger. nor Cocon cm U the sweetest, ?ate?* and best ? Aak Children. Sj One nor PAD for Btomach, liver cud KldaeysUnpa-l rUr to oil others. Omi byabcorpUon. lt la perfect. H TAX. O. la aa absoluto aaa I rreslstrhlo euro for drack-M unman, wi of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Atm ?old by ?mggfat?. Hop Dltttra Mfa. Co. Recanter, If. T. | j IF O TX T Z 'S" HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDER3 Will oure or prevent Disease. No Honan will die of COLIC, BOTO or trna F> vic, If Foatz's Powders are med Intime. Foatx*8Powdcrswlllcuro and prevent IlooCHOLERA Foatz's Powders will provent GAIT.o ix FOWLS, Foatz's Powders wlllincrcaso tbc quantity of milli and cream twenty per cont., and moko thu batter fina and sweet. Foatz's Powders will cara or prevent almost BTVXBT DISSASB to which Hones and Catlto are subject. For n's Por. nBM WILT, OIVB SATISFACTION-. Sold everywhere. DAVIS E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTIUOB.B. lld. T For sale by WTXBITE A WILUITE, Audcniou, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca City. Nov 13, 1879 18_ly WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, ^ivjiiy<ii!H'Mtiiy.ij.aijji.ii?ijii >ir:M.Miiai,itiim?i?n^wi7itpi 8EIHLTO. Kilns 1KB IlHBg A SWIilaT t POOLE &. HUNT, _f . B? l.TIM(l?F.. ' . H fl ft ft^^?HSS! Ina PlfdiH that Doning'* ft I I I HI I B Mette in edy f?Ui to careT 11 I H abeorbathotoju?ra.nivej Imma. ? Hdlato relief, euroa cases of lons I H B ? H S I ? standing lal weakjnd ordinary 3 ? U ?JUD tUSCAMS la 9 days. CAUTIONS *" ^w "-r~*** '- '-r-"--**- r ron bottle hoe printed cn it in btnrk a file (?fStontta?d ?.J.P.MiVetUeianature.rMla. Stabottio, Bold by all oggista, Bentbymallbynrnr'Ietar-?.P.Mi;iJxn^LD., IV. cor.Ter.Ut and Arch Bbj.ihaa.ia, Adrice freo. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and niter Monday, Nor. 10,1879. tho passen ger Trains over tho Greenville and Columbia ifalU* road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted : Leave Columbia at-.12 00 a tu Leave Airton..". 1 at a m Leave. Newberry.....".2 34 p tn Leave n?tiges. ._ 8 10 p ra Lcavo Holton...... S 03 p ra Arrive at Greenville.". 7 42 p ra DOWN. Leave G reen vUlo at.,._. 8 05 a m Leave Briton.9 15 a m. Leaf 9 Hodges..10 38 p rn Lcavo Newberry. 1 U p m Leave Alston.". 2 17 pu Arrive nt Columbia........J 8 48 p ta ANDERSON BRAUCH A itLUR RIDGE R. R, UP. Leavo Belton.i..".. 6 40 p rn Leave Anderson. 7 M p rt Leavo Pendleton.-. 8 12 p tn Leave Ferryvlllo.".". 8 47 p m Lcavo Seneca City.8 63 p ra Arrive at Walhalla.-. 9 37 p tn DOWN. Leave Walhalla.. 8 00 a tn Leave Perry villa.". 6 40 a tn" Lcavo Pendleton."._.. 7 20 a JU Leavo Audcrron.8 10 a ra Ar/lvo at Belton._.. 8 47 a rn R, H. TKUPLK, Gen. Supt. J. 1*. Mrr-norrn, Master Transportation. JADES NoaTOX, JB., Gen. Ticket Agent. Contractor and Builder. THE Undersigned begs to inform the public that he is prepared to do any work In the line of building or repairing houses, Ac, in tho best of atylo and at the most reasonable prices. Plana and estimates famUKtal end tn? epperiuniiy cf biddirit on contracta solleitcd. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Auderson 8. C. ~ Oct 31,1870 . 19_Om ETABLE KILLER EWUL.V wJtaETABXJB REMEDY rsc laTt?tiAt tm tmtiAi ut, fer all til? dla fbr wMch lt ls reooTameodod, aya PKRF&C ?X.Y 8AFB la the Dwaa .en the mot Inexperlencod persons. . ?ma quiet re ja edy for C?UOIIS? SORJS II.LR, and similar troubles; afTorda tnatant tost raallgna?t forms of DIPHTHERIA, tr, \ rn remedy for Rheumatism and Neeiraljfia. t. Boot, ants Most Widely Known illy rftedloine In tho World. a tt-a yMt?k. ?asesa ^rasafawliai ?rt te raw In aQ Ld for caAICP*, catOUBRA, DtARHHCEJl, r, and ?n BOWBL COMJP?JkW?? that lt ut mfrH>nt ctrra for th eco dtoefiaca? ' ?ho voa* ?f Forty Vorir?" ConaUini i ?ll Countrlow fand Clim rites. fTU^IEHDlcn hy P?y ateta ta*, Xh.il on art-, ?Ml. f|V|4j| rsc? tn Hoapttala-in abort bf Biaaytt+flri ?rho ha? ?vet gtvaa lt a trial <CHET A RIVAL~A? A B.INIMBWT. srayabe uaod ftr IP?1? UK tb? BaeaC ??rlBid?, ii WiS s^Tm??tn?; > ci. ci ia aii zssa cf -?rai?2j , Sarer? Bar??, f*ealeT,% tvlc. ' can aaftlr -vritfeent lt. It VfOl cnnttally a ita oort In doctorV bills, and Its prto bring? lt ihofalL It1i oold a? aac.,0OenSJrd 41 per bo obtained tram aU dru?izu. JON, Providence, R? ? Prot>rl*tor? ? PEE/FECT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BF A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER 'MILL. IT "^^?^MS^XrJOLILI 16 Balls io Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxee. _Paoked in Casca of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounde etch. Vnifomx Price. Invariable f?tscotmts. insola "toy ?ai aroi3l3oa??3.-?? ASS FOR "EAGLE &. PHENIX." USE ISO OTHER The Great Carriage Manufacturing Eouse of the World. EMERSON. FISHER & GO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BU? 1NB PlilTOM Best tnuterial, 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 pnrts of tho country of purport similar to tho following, hundred.'! of which aro on file subject to inspection : O ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1870. Messrs. Emerton, Fisher dc Co. : I have used ono or your Top Buggies threo years in my libery stable, and they have iiiven me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C., July 17, 1879. Messrs. Coppock d- Joluison-Dcar Sirs : I have boen using the Emerson & Fieber Bug-rs I bought from you os roughly I suppose as any one could. I had n fast horse, drove bf?n at fullspeed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in tho buggy! and it ia to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorable reputation tho Carriages have made in localities whore they have been used for several yeare by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant uso, has led to an incrcased demand from those localities, to meet which tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment havo been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good stylo, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1870 1Z0 10m feeling*, maUer dropphij Into tho throat, dilgos?c? odura, and/natty eomvmpOon^d prraafiira 'deo?. Vat Mfr m CONSUMPTION fmtft infla A Vtt Catirrh. Bronchitln, Cloughs, Narvena and Catarrhal Headache*. Deafness. W8 JsHlS _3 - ffiBB Bo??Toroat,eir?aUdUcEsaotlhoa:.p??ai;c?ajidlniiCTUieroUnoti??t. ?Kw TMfrjr meei so plaining, thurah, ced corida to cur* and, aire itiitsnt reli?t as I||j9?BE!tNHALENE : X P ^.via A r-rir.cui;ilofthnco.-.thrslicybsK..n:3knovait3Ccill:?lE:'-;Si3,vrilh ?^fiSk CARBQLATED PIKE TREE TARS?VV?S ?*?H^XrtS ?YkWrs hntlnrr frosn IirVone'9 Inhaler, IsconrerUa into a c?oaosiM, Inrlff ^SsSfSsSSk vKA V<7ffV omlinif.snd hr s lina Tspur, and Ukrn dlrnctto th/? diseased, oaT?Jt? of the -.SS^Sfte'iiSa iJ<\ Vi* hoad, and into all ihn aJr-paanae?. and Ibo lunfa, whore U acta M ? Isesl ". "^fS^^^^Si/ ?C?fK^*PPl'c?tion tu the dianau-d surface. end its hoalUHrlTUH potrer 1* Seil at. '"?^ ii.V v'n i.ii.i , -, IV.cuilst, to bo returned it not eatlifactotx. t^~A\wo for main tty . .\ ..tn K-UUJ. ?rusai-?!*. Send for ciroclar?iTina full information. tcnn*,eto. Aoor? ;i.'^Kian alp.irj In ebsnre. ,'.uvu .< freo on all chrvnlo diariaos. Stnla ermpteros pla?ir, and Tom ..-.?tit hiTu l>r.in>xl!ata and cnr^fiil nttc r.tlon. 3nJ free nUT?ffl by rrttirn mntl. Wfirn trriUng.nuzu ."? A.Wr?n IIO.VIK ilIK??tflM: ri>" S W 'r.ti.a and Arch tita.,Fhllsdslnlua.l4I ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Balt!moro,tf?. llanaf?cuirers of TEE UNSURPASSED MONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Corabtnlna M Im pro verne a ts of Value* ?tm vpvrauuiu ALSO A VARIKD ABSOBTMENT OF HUl'EIUOn HEATING STOVES _yOB RAXX SI J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND 1 I^QXJOTRMpKA.X.BRS. ... . " " , AGENTS FOR Oriental Our Powder, Frutta and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers, ?jar Samples of anything in our lino sent ?n application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGEN EB. April 10,1879 89 ly VIKGINIA HOUSE, ? ISTo. 41 Main Streeti near the State House. . . , , , . , -, I, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4,1870. rpHE undersigned begs leave to Inform his friends and the public that ho will hereafter ?~ oo/o""? at tho Virginia House, and will give It his personal attention and davote the wholo of hts linio to tho Interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satlslhction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low. to suit tho times. PRESERVE Y0?B OLD BOOKS. j SMITH'S WORM OIL ! E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite tho City Hall, where he is fully prepared, wuh first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOK8 RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and.long acquaintance with the bittiness enable mo to guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank Books, 'Railroad Books, and Books for tho ase of Clerks of Court, Sherill*, Probate Judges, Musters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, M?tRoziney. Musi y. Newspapers and Periodicals, nod all kind? of publi cations bound on tho. roost reasonable terme ?nd In tho best manner. AH orders promptly attend lo. E. E. STOKES? Main street, opposite New City H?P, Columbia, B. C. Nov i?, 1870 18 2m WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA OA8SIMERE3, Kentucky Jeana, Blankets; Homespuns, Ticking?, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blanket*. Boots and Shoes in endless variety, und very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Qroc.rIr?,. Fi** rea* RspedaUy. Hardwsira aiv? iTnggy ??a ter?al, all of which we will hell very low. Wt mran business, and will make it to your interest to nail acd buy from us, for wo in. tend to make "Quick Bales and Small Pronto." A. h. TOWERS A CO. r^o* ,o-^ No. 4, Granite Row. Oc^ 21, 1870 15 ATUWB, QA., December 8, 1?78. townighte since I gave my son ono doee ortho Worm Oil, and the next day ha passed slx.ecn largo worms. A ? the same time I cave ono to my httle girl, four yearn old, ?nd sho wuwrrf oighty-six worms from fuurloSueoti w??JonRA, ? W. P. Pnii>ur?. WORM O?L for sslabyUras?s?-sencr. ally. Prepared by K. ?. LYDON, Athena, Oeorgla. Price 25 centa. March 14, 1870 SS' ly lil A MTHT ff) ?~L1^?T?D ?UM Iflf All I r iJBKIt ?r active, enet ?.?1 ? atetWgetio canvassers to en gage In n pleasant end profitable bunlncM. Good tuen will (\>y\ (KU. - ?^ro chanrc TO MARE MONKY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enc?o3'ng ?tamp for replr, stating; what business they havn been engaged In. None but those who mean, brui ness nred apply. Address, * FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., March 20, '70-ly Atlanta, Ga.