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DONT LET MOTHER DO IT. Daughter, don't let mother do it! Do not let her slave and toil While you sit a useless idler, Fearing your soft hands to soil. Don't you see the heavy burthens, Daily she is won't to bear, Bring the lines upon her forehead Sprinkle silver in her hair? Daughter, don't let mother do it! Do not let her bake and broil Through the long bright summer hours; Share with her the heavy toil. See, her eye has lost its brightness, Faded from the cheek the glow, And the step that once was buoyant Now is feeble, weak and slow.* Daughter, don't let mother do it! She has cared for you so long, Is it right the weak and feeble Should be toiling for the strong? Wake from your listless languor, Seek her side to cheer and bless, And your grief will bo less bitter When the sods above her press. Daughter, don't let mother do it! You will never, never know What were home without a mother, Till that mother lieth low Low beneath the budding daisies, Free from earthly care or pain? To the home so sad without her, Never to return again. Nitrogen in Farm Manures. Prof. Johnson in his work, "How Crops Grow," says that "nitrogen is a constant constituent of all plants, and in the animal it is a never failing compo? nent of the working tissues, the muscles, tendons and nerves, and is hence an in? dispensable ingredient of food." For these reasons fanners should know whence it is derived, what is its value, and what is its province in the produc? tive economy of nature. Hence we pub? lish the following interesting article by Prof. Caldwell, of New York, taken from the Tribune: ITS SOURCE. The compounds of the nitrogen in the excrements of animals are of course de? rived from the nitrogenous compounds in the fodder consumed by animals, and from the materials used for their bedding, in case they are kept in stalls and are cared for as they should be. All the nitrogen of the litter appears in the ma? nure, but such is not the case with the nitrogen of the fodder; if wo a re feeding a young growing animal, a certain pro? portion of nitrogen must be abstracted from its food for the production of the additional bone aud tissue required for its growth; if the animal is.yielding milk, nitrogen must be withdrawn from the food for the caseine of the milk; if it is being fattened nitrogen is needed for the'production'of the cellular tissue in which the additional fat is deposited; if it is producing nothing?no increase of bulk, nor milk, nor fat?nearly all the nitrogen may be removed in the excre? ments, and such an animal may be util? ized as a manure-making machine, albeit a costly and extravagant one. Of all the cases above noted in which the animal is producing something besides manure, it is the fattening ox, cow or sheep that re? turns the largest proportion of the nitro? gen of its fodder in its excrements, and the milch cow that returns the smallest proportion. Lawes and Gilbert esti? mated from the results of their own ex? periments that a fattening ox retains only a. little over four pounds of nitro? genous matter out of every hundred pounds in its 'fodder. In some of Kuehn'a experiments with milcli cows, from 25 to 40 per cent of the nitrogenous substance in the fodder was withdrawn for the production of milk, and therefore did not appear in the excrement; for the average consumption and withdrawal of nitrogen in the case of a cow in milk; Wolfallows twenty pounds out of every hundred in the fodder. A young animal in its second year would require about two pounds of nitrogenous matter in its fodder to yield one pound of increase in weight; this one pound of increase v would contain about 0.17 of a pound of nitrogenous substance; hence a young, growing animal, well fed, would with? draw about 8 per cent of the nitrogen of its fodder. The horse withdraws about 12 per cent, and the. sheep about 5 per cent, of the nitrogen of its fodder, and they consequently return about SS and 95 5er cent respectively in their manure, 'he loss is so much greater jin the case of the horse than in the ease of the sheep or ox, partly because he spends so much of bis time on' the road, when; the ma? nure is either entirely lost to the farm or else is partially wasted by exposure to the direct heat of the sun. Thei fatten? ing pig returns" but 87 per cen t .of the, nitrogen of its food in the. excrements,' according to Lawes and Gilbert, so that it makes a much larger draft than the fattening ox does on the farmer's .supply of nitrogen. These considerations; show ? that fattening horned cattle are the best manure-making machines, so far as the nitrogen of the manure is concerned, and that milch cows are the poorest. IN WHAT FORM DOES THE NITROGEN EXIST IN FARMYARD MANURE? On comparing the proportion of nitro? gen in the solid excrements with that.in. the urine, we find that, except in the case of the sheep, by far the larger part of it is contained in the solid part of the ex? crements. In some cases there is more than twice as much nitrogen-in the solid as in the liquid part . The nitrogen in the solid excrements represents the undi? gested and jnore. difficultly soluble por? tions of the nitrogenous substance of the fodder; and, since un decomposed-vege^ table matter cannot serve directly as plant-fr od, this port of the excreted ni? trogenous matter must suffer further change, such as takes placein the rotting of manure, before it comes to possess its highest agricultural value. The nitrogen" in the urine, on the other band, repre? sents that part of the nitrogenous sub-; stance of the fodder that was more sol? uble, and has been digested and assimi? lated, and; which, having served ,its pur? pose in the animal economy, is cast off and conveyed out of the system through the kidneys. As these compounds- of nitrogen are mostly in solution in the urine, they must therefore be soluble and, in so far ready for the use of the plant as food; and experiments have .shown that plants can feed.on the nitrogen in the very forms of combination in which it occurs in the urine, and they have fur? ther shown that these compounds them? selves suffer rapid alteration on exposure to the air, and become thereby converted into compounds of ammonia and nitric acid, which are unquestionably suitable constituents of plant food. HOW MUCH NITROGEN IS THERE IN FARMYARD MANURE ? In the case of a substance so variable in composition as stable manure, this question is not easily answered. Of course the proportion must vary accord? ing to the predominating character of the animals that make the manure/the rich? ness of their fodder, and the proportion of litter used. In one instance, where the excrements were carefully preserved for analysis, the manure of 16 fattening oxen contained 0.98 per cent, of nitrogen, and the mixed manure of 46 milch 'cows and 36 young cattle contained 0.41 per. cent of nitrogen. Horse and sheep ma? nure contain about the same proportion of nitrogen as the manure of fattening oxen. In the case of the ordinary mix? ture of manure of the farmyard, we shall probably.get as near the truth as is pos? sible under the circumstances if we as? sume that it contains in the fresh condi? tion 0.45 per cent of nitrogen. Since in a well-regulated process of rotting of ma? nure very little nitrogen escapes, while a large proportion of the carbonaceous matters is oxidised or burned up, and passes off in the form of carbonic acid, the product of this operation of rotting should be richer in nitrogen than the materials that yielded it According to the best authorities, well-rotted manure is about one-fourth richer in nitrogen than unrotted manure. the changes that the nitrogen un? dergoes as the result of the process of rotting. The nitrogenous substance of highly complex composition in plants, which is produced out of the ammonia and nitric acid of their food, suffers decomposition with great readiness when exposed to moisture and heat, and removed from the influence of the vital forces of the plant ; the final products of the decomposition are ammonia and nitric acid again, or their compounds, together with more or less, though never much, free, uncora bined nitrogen. When the nitrogenous substances of the plant are taken into the animal body as food, changes of a similar character go on there, and the products are found in the urine; but the decomposition has not reached the final stages to any notable extent in the fresh urine; the urea, and uric and hippuric acids, in which we find this nitrogen that has been assimilated and made to do some work in the animal economy and then cast oif again as waste matter, aro only steps on the way to complete de? composition, but they are steps that are very near the end, aud it takes but a slight Impulse to topple the combinations over and finish the work. The nitrogen in the solid excrements, on the other hand, being made up mostly of the orig? inal, undecomposed nitrogenous matters that were not digested by the animal, is, therefore, further removed from the end of the process of decomposition, and is much less prone to change; but for all that it is not proof against alteration, and sooner or later all its nitrogen, too, will be liberated as ammonia or nitric acid or free nitrogen?a result that may be the more speedily brought about if the solid excrements are mixed with the liquid. Such, then, is the characteristic feature of the changes that take place in rotting manure with respect to its nitro? gen, viz: the passage of the compounds of this element through several stages of decomposition into ammonia and nitric acid, or thoir compounds; and the change appears to go on, if time is allowed, till most of the ammonia that is first formed is convfl'ted into nitric acid; for while the proportion of soluble nitrogen in rot? ting manure increases, the proportion of ammonia diminishes; the gradual in? crease of"solubility under such condi? tions must be a result of the increasing formation of nitric acid at the expense of the ammonia. According to some au? thorities, this increase in the proportion of soluble compounds of nitrogen takes pi?ce more freely if the manure, is kept ?.m'a somewha:: compact, mass, and the 'access of airIs thereby, hindered. Very few, determinations of the comparative solubility of the nitrogen in fresh and in rotted manure have been made. In the case of one series of analysis by Voo icker, only one-fourth of the nitrogen of the fresh manure was soluble in water, while of thoroughly rotted manure about half of the nitrogen was soluble. In gen? eral, it may be assumed that 100 pounds of a moderately rotted manure will con? tain five pounds of soluble matters, of which one-fourth of a pound will be ni? trogen. the money value of the nitrogen in a ton of farmyard manure. The value of the nitrogen in a sample of manure depends in a large measure on the extent to which it is present in the form of soluble compounds. Our infor? mation in regard to this point in the case of farmyard manure" is, as we have shown, not precise, and therefore it is not possible to make as precise an estimate of this value as we can in the case of a ton of guano or of ammonium sulphate' of average quality. At the rate of 25 cents a pound for nitrogen in ammonium sulphate, or Chili saltpetre, which are quite soluble compounds, it will doubt? less be safe to call the nitrogen in. stable manure>f a fair average quality worth' 16 cents per pound,' or 20 cents if the manure is old and well rotted; at these rates the nitrogen in a ton of carefully rotted manure would be worth $2. in what way shall the farmer make his manures rich as possi? ble in nitrogen ? ".. The way is plain. He must have as large a share aa may be profitable of well fed, fattening animals in bis stalls; he must carefully preserve the liquid por? tion of the excrements containing the most assimilable part of the nitrogen; he must keep the manure pile moist and keep, it warm by a moderate fermenta? tion, in order to carry it as rapidly as possible into the rotted condition; he must protect the manure from washing (rains and from direct exposure to a hot sun and to drying winds, for under such ?circumstances it may suffer serious loss of nitrogen. . The Barnwell Bailroad.?Mr. J. W. Craig, roadmaster of the South Car? olina Bailroad went to Blackville on Monday* to construct the track to connect the South Carolina Bailroad with the Barnwell road at that point. The latter road is built from Barnwell Courthouse to Blackville. A new locamotive has ar? rived, and Monday next, if not sooner, the dream of Barnwell will be realized. She will be in communication with the world. The new road has wooden rails, and is similar to the one that has been in successful operation for several years between Lane's Turnout on the North? eastern Bailroad aud' the thriving town ofForreston. The freight and passen? ger cars are being built at Wood's Mill on the line of the new railroad. . Lynched in Kentucky.?A special "dispatch from Winchester, Ky., dated April 2, says: Ben Johnson, a young iiegcb, was arrested oh Wednesday for an attempt to outrage a respectable young lady. He had an examining trial yes? terday and was held to answer to the cir cuiC Q?urfc. and Bepti to jaijj He had caught the bridle of the young lady's horse at a lonely place along the road and made desperate efforts to get her off the horse, but she struck him with her whip and escaped. It was with difficulty that the negro was taken to jail. About 1 o'clock this morning a crowd of thirty armed.men overpowered, the guard at the jail and took Johnson, and, after trying in vain to get a confession from him, hung him to a tree in the jail yard, where his body was found this morning. ?:? m ? 'mm ? ? The increase of the German army and the anxiety at Berlin over the pos? sibility of common action by Bussia and France show that the alliance between Germany and Austria has produced less effect than was anticipated in securing the peace iof Europe. So far it has proved impossible to complete by a commercial treaty the diplomatic under? standing which Bismarck's visit to Vienna brought about. The dual character of the Austro Hungarian monarchy is the principal obstacle in the way of this step, the commercial interests of Hungary being altogether different from those of the more southern portions of the Em? pire. The prospect of securing a com? promise Austrian tariff which can bo made the basis of negotiations for a .a Zollverein withGerrnany are not prom? ising, but it is claimed that some ?scheme will be perfected before the two Parliaments of Hungary and Austria end their sessions this spring, and the draft of a tariff intended to accomplish this has been for some time under debate at Vienna._ Grateful Women.?None receive so much benefit, and none are so profound? ly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost univer? sally subject to. Chills and fever, indi? gestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headache.", weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. ?Courant. THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. A Change of Administration for John Bull. The recent parliamentary elections in England, which closed last week, have lesulted in a complete victory for the Liberal party, led by Mr. Gladstone in opposition to the existing ministry. The change in the majority in parliament from the Conservatives to the Liberals necessi? tates the formation of a new ministry in which Mr. Gladstone will likely be the Premier instead of Lord Beaconsfield. Speaking of these elections the New York World says: The special dispatch which we publish this morning from the exceptionally well-informed correspondent of the World at Edinburgh answers the most immediately interesting question which people of all opinions are putting to themselves on both sides of the Atlantic in connection with the great political revolution in England. When Lord Beaconsfield resigns the seals of office the Queen must call upon Mr. Gladstone to form a new Government. Whether this is absolutely the best solution of the problem put before the Liberals by their sudden victory is a matter hardly worth discussing. It is the only practicable so 1 lution. While numbers of able and in? fluential men in his own party undoubt? edly go in great fear and concern about the leadership of Mr. Gladstone, the great voting masses of his own party were never so much devoted to him as they now are, and even the office-loving classes of the Whigs must feel, whether they like to or not, that but for him the victory which promises the spoils of power could never have been planned or won. No matter how great tne difficul? ties may be of forming a harmonious Cabinet under the avowed and active Premiership of Mr. Gladstone, the diffi? culties would be still greater, in the way of conducting an administration nomi? nally under the control of Lord Gran ville or Lord Hartington, with Mr. Glad? stone overshadowing the whole Cabinet from a position of indefinite authority and unlimited influence. It is possible and not improbable that a new Gladstone Government, caught between the wheels of great Continental undertakings to which it has not been a party and of a formidable Home-Rule alliance in Ire. land, may find the task of retaining place and power more difficult than it has found the task of expelling the Conserv-1 atives from place and power. But this is a trouble inherent in the situation, and it could not have been mended by any combination among the Liberal leaders. It still remains to be seen, indeed, whether Lord Beaconsfield may not have taken this inherent trouble in the actual condition of the Liberal party into his calculations when he suddenly brought matters to a crisis by a dissolution of Parliament last month. Seeing as he must have seen the rapid set of the tide in favor of his political opponents, and knowing as he must have known the perilous extent of the Continental com? plications in which through his policy Great Britain has become involved, it may have seemed to him the most judi? cious thing he could do to risk a battle the results of which, if it went against him, would leave the victorious Liberals to face the perplexities and perils of a general situation in Europe quite without precedent in recent times. However this may be, it is quite, certain that Lord Beaconsfield in opposition would have made the success of any Liberal Admin? istration not openly controlled by Mr. Gladstone impossible, and that he will give.to the new..Government of Mr. Gladstone himself a very sharp, and try? ing struggle for existence. Nobody Erobably understands this better than [r. Gladstone himself. For some years past the political contest in England has really been,in; substance, a duel between these two well-matched and cleanly con? trasted pfofegonista. It is in Mr. Glad? stone's favor for the new phase now be? ginning^ the contest, that the peculiar circumstances of the present situation and his own exceptional relations to it set him free, as he has never been set free before when in power, to avail himself of new lieutenants and to infuse fresh blood into the working staff and aystem of his Government. The World recently alluded to the fact that since the Reform act of 1832 no Conservative Administration had ever successfully appealed to the electors. Another fact as curious is that Sir Rob? ert Peel has been the raven boding im-1 minent disaster to almost every Cabinet that has . risen aud fallen during the thirty years for which he has represented Tarnworth in Parliament. Though wit? ting upon the Liberal benches he. joined in the attack on the Russell Ministry which fell in 1852, and after leaving Lord Palmerston's Administration he participated in the successful onslaught on the Conspiracy bill which ousted his late colleagues. At first friendly to the second Derby Administration, the Liber? al-Conservative Baronet soon went into opposition to it, and the ministers were driven out. Earl Russell dismissed.him from the Chief Secretaryship for Ireland as soon as Lord Palmerston had passed away, and some six months later Sir Robert, who had been helping the assail? ants of the Reform bill, had the satisfac? tion of seeing the Liberals beaten on.tha Borough Franchise clause. Again in - 1868 he was found antagonizing the Dis? raeli Ministry on the Irish Church ques? tion, and before the year was out there was no Disraeli Ministry. Some five years later his declaration of opposition to the Gladstone Administration, prelud? ed its overthrow, and it is less than a year since he made his famous attack on the "ridiculous imperialism of the present day," which the gossips said had deeply impressed the Premier, as he ..had not failed to notice the singular certainty and swiftness with which the collapse of a partyin' power had alw&yn followed the eccentric Baronet's declarations of hos? tilities. It is a pity that Sir Robert has retired from Parliament, for, as Boome said about Talleyrand, be is simply in* valuable as a political barometer. ? The signs of an inevitable decline in the prices of the large staples have begun to appear in various directions. Tron, which has hung so long at what was once the fabulous price of $40 a ton, has begun to shade off to $35. Through freights on the great trunk lines, which partly make the average of prices all over the country, have been reduced once in the last month aud are to go still lower. Water transportation comes into play earlier than usual on the lakes and in the Erie canal, with its usual effect on grain prices, which are slowly settling down. Everywhere men with their eyes open can see that while the country has stocked up and filled up and spent its earnings, during the last year and supplied the deficiencies of hard times, goods of all kinds are being turned out with extraor? dinary rapidity. As to thefuture supply of thegTeat:stap"?s there appears to be no reasou to doubt that the crops of 1880 will exceed those of 1879 from 10 to 15 per cent. ? A number of the negroes who emi? grated to Indiana are straggling back. Several have arrived in Washington on their way to their homes in North Caro? lina. One of them told Senator RanHom that he would rather live one year in North Carolina than to live to be "as old as Grant" in Indiana. He had not seen a fireplace, and thought the people "the most unwelcome folks" he ever saw. ? A lady, who edit* n newspaper in otie of the Western States, aay that the popularity of her journal is duo to the fact that the people are always expec? ting she will say something she ought not to. ? A clergyman recently aroused his sleepy audience by asserting in the most positive manner, that, notwithstanding the hard times, the wages of ?in have not been 'cut down one iota, The Missing Saw Mill.?The other day T. G. met an old friend who was formerly a prosperous young lumberman up North, but whose bad habits of drink? ing resulted as they often do, though he has siuce reformed and is trying to do better. JC'Howareyou?" said T. G. "Pretty well, thank you, but I've just been to a doctor to have him look at my throat." "What's the matter?" "Well, the doctor couldn't give me any encouragement. At least he couldn't find what I wanted him to find." "I asked him to look down my throat for the saw mill and farm that had gone down there." "And did he see anything of it?" "No, but be advised me if I ever got another mill to run it by water."?Detroit Free Press. Kershaw Gazette: Camden has not had a fire in nearly two years.A team belonging to Mr. J. L. Gettys, while re? turning from Camden ou last Saturday afternoon, was drowned in the river at Chesnut Ferry. The wagon was loaded with thirty bushels of corn.A meet of several gentlemen was held on last Saturday, and an organization was ef? fected under the name of "The Kershaw County Game and Fish Protective Asso? ciation." The following officers were elected: T. B. Legare, president; E. B. Dunlap, secretary; John Boykin, treas? urer. ? Waggs went to the station of one of our railroads the other evening, and find? ing the seats all occupied, said, in a loud voice, "Why this car isn't going I" Of course the words caused a general staui ?ede, and Waggs took the best seat, he train soon moved off. In the midst of the indignation the wag was question? ed, "You said this car wasn't going?" "Well, it wasn't then," replied Waggs, "but it is now." ? Do not ask God to bless you in a general sort of a way only. Talk with him alone, as you would with a confiden? tial friend. Tell him your wishes, fears and plans. He is a better farmer, me? chanic, and a better financier than you are; and it is wonderful how many ways be has of imparting wisdom to poor, erring, ignorant human beings. I ? Vain is it for woman when a vir [ tuous love has once entered the breast to attempt to expel the intruder. Once admitted, it is like the key-stone of an arch, which it, instead of dislodging, presses more firmly into its place. ? There is no joy in the world like the [joy of being a true Christian. Young people think religious life is gloomy ana cheerless, that it would rob them of pleasures and make life dreary. But never was there a sadder mistake. ? There is a man who says he has not slept for fifteen years; and that he lies ana thicks all night. We can vouch for his lying, if for no other part of bis story. ? The number of hoga packed in the West during the vear 1879-80 wa3 11, 001,599, against 10,858,692 for the pre? vious year. ? We cannot conquer fate and neces? sity ; but we can yield to tbem in such a manner as to be greater than if we could. ?r-1 Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and knowledge without in? tegrity is dangerous and dreadful. ? Many ways of happiness have been discovered, but all agree there is none so pleasant as loving and being loved. ? It is easy to pick holes in other peof: Ele's work, but far more profitable to d$ etter work yourself. ? A woman with two heads has ar? rived from Europe. Eight bonnets a year?only think of it! ? It is not what you have In your chest, but what you have in your heart, that makes you rich. ? There is no happiness which will compare with that which comes to a man whose bills are all honestly paid. i ? He who shows kindness toward ani? mals will display the same characteristic towards men. ? Friends are the thermometers by which we may judge the temperature of our fortunes. ? A man's good breeding is the best security against other people's ill man? ners. ? No one will dare maintain that it is better to do injustice than to bear it. ? A tramp called his shoes "Corpora? tions," because they had no soles. ? Queen Victoria's income is $6,300 a day._ r.TUTT'S Jta jropertlos are Pinuloent, Nntri. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hoallng. Qcmbialr^i?l$fa.e>equalities, it-Istho moat ?ftotlv? JLJPyG* KALBAM gvjjjj oyer?d to jwMgwSS ^rom pulmonary iisittw._~ BH. J. F.H?YWOOD, ol Nay York, TOlnntarlly' iudprtee It. -Bpkk WHAT 8AYS : Dr. TUTTi . .New Totk. Sept., W. 1877. Daw t>ir?During kuiayear I r,.v.vJ n-no hundred MJMol lungdaeaaes, la tlis lowar w-rda of th? tlty Urn *?r? of ? Tery eevere iyu?. It mu there mi/ i twaiioo vtut cited toTutt ?Iiipr<toraoi Kid 1 ?ok'?u |ny otironao ? ?t iU wonderful: power axing ? practice oi 4wenty rsixv, I'hive norm tnown * inediclno to ulu promptly. And with loot t?pr>y effects. It iniUntbr lubduud the muit violent flu ei couching/and invariably 'oureJ the dUeuo li fcfewdiys. 1 #teurf?!5yindffr*ril Mtio beet lunj ^^^?^aigHiVWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WR1TE8. Oflwo. Bv?in:ng Nuw?, Aufnt'U, Gl Dr. TUTT: Deer iir?My. kola-too, wes attacked ' with paauinoal* le?t. winter, which' loft bun with i rlvleut wiugh, tint leaked till wivbin e moach linee for the cure of which 1 tin iltdbbted Uruer valetbU Kxpeotorant. I had triadmn>t avery thing meam Bended, bet none did eojspod JualUutedjeur Ex ?ecU>r.at, una battle of wktoh retained Uu eougl .tuiisals. With mmy Ibulu, I ajn jour* truly, JOI? II, WittGLR Had terrlblo NIGHT SWEATS. Memphis, Fob., 11,187L Dr. TUTT: Sir?I h*ve been raftering fornearlytwt roar* with eastern cough. When I conunancod t& kins your Expectorant I wsa reducrd to one hundred andaixtfronpounda in woight. -I bad tried almoel evirTtbtDg;'nadterriblonightsweate. Ib&vntaker, half dozea bottle*. Tho nipht ewetraharo loft ae tho cc uk I i hai dleappoared, and I have gained fifteat ;vi:id? jh Hush. I reeommund it to all my frionda With groat respect, OL1 V?R KICK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Itu;i(ler, havo you caught a cold ? Are you tin cbU to ralf? Um phlegm T iT?ve you an Irrlta tion in the throatt A uenae of oppression on the iunga, vlth short breath? Do you havo 1 fit of ooajin-.ni: on lying duwru 1 A ghurp pain now and then iu llio myiun of the heart, Bho?T d'jiH undlTacLf uu, our AJvlco jg teko a' oaceadoso uCTuTt's Expectorant; you will floor bo able to rttUc-tuc phlffrin. In an hoar repeal Uju Kxpecivraut, pj?g? a hot iron to tho fcet,tftk< two" of Tu'.t'a 1'iUs. You will eoon foil Into i plshsaut aljofj uud wake up in the momiDg cough souu, hiiifi worlting lrcoly; eagy breath f?s, aud tliu bowelB roorins In a natural manner. To prevent a rotuxp of these aymptom? n?o thi Expectorant Bgveral dnya. Offloo, 35~Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS CURE DVSPUP31A. TUTT'8 PILLS CUHK COSXIVEITMSS. TUTT'S PILLS CL'Kfi FfiVEU AlVD ACI/E. TUTT'S PILLS Crim SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CeJK? OllilOCS co?l1c. TUTT'S PILLS GIVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS PUKI H THE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CB.FRE PILES. _ lOTT'S HAIR DYEi UmaY Umii uR V-'hib,. ni(8 changad to a UlusiY Li.a.. i-. b> n Kiiiirbi application oi thin I)vie. It im? pft' Isia Natural Dol?r, acts InstiDtaiicously, and la a/> I i i: :n i'?n in apnng irater, Sold bj Drnggiats, oi a?n" by i.xprcsa on reuoipl of i? I. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Alico J. McCrary, Plaintiff, against Maria Burns, Thomas Burns, Robert M. Burns, John Reeso, R. S. Woolbright, Harriet Hunt. Nancy Ste? phens, Hester Rochester, and heirs of Sidney Ileeae, deceased, ages and names unknown, i?e fendants.?JSummont for JUlief?Complaint not Servtd. To the Defendants, the Heirs of Sidney Roese, de? ceased. TOU aro hereby summoned and required toan 8v.the complaint iu this act.' a, a copy of which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, at Anderson C. H., S. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C. H., S. C, within twenty days aftor the ser rlco hereof, exclusive of the day of such servico; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tno relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 22, A. D. 15S0. OBB A TP.imUE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [l. s.]?J. W. Dasiels, C. C. P. To the Defendants, Heirs of Sldnoy Reese, dc csceased? YOU will take notice that the summons and complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Ander? son Court House, the 13th dar of May, 1879. ORB A TRIBBLE, Plaintiff s Attorneys. March 2?, 1880_37_6 J. ?VI. MATTHEWS, BELTOIV, S. C, MANUFACTURER OP PALMETTO COTTON GIN, CONDENSERS AKO PORTABLE PRESSES. Agent for the New Economizer Steam Engine, Far qnhar Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Hills, Gin Feeders, &c. Old Engines and Threshers taken In part Say for new ones. Repairing carefully done, econd-hand machines at low figures. Pri? ces and terms on application. Orders so? licited. Letters by mail receive prompt attention. Jan 15.1880 27 3m : P-a AD RELIABLE, t "'?K fN.trOKD's LlVSR LVVIGOKATO ? uUr-l Family Romedy for j? ?Vi e?4?? mm 5r* InvigoratorJ r has been nsedjS1 I^P* in my practices * and by the public,| 'for more than 35 years,! ,h p v- "with nnprecedented resulta.J A** send for circular.? pt T, W. SAAFORD, M.D., ?^S?S^rJ JuTt DttVSOIST WIM. TT.I.L TOtl ITS nRPUTATIO*/. J EAGLE AND PHENIX PE BFE CT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IJf NO OTHER MILL. it has'no equal 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 2D Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts, l^"Sold "fc>y ?all Jototoers."?! ASK FOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHER March 25,1880 A P?EELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, Is a sure ear? for all the diseases for which It Is recommended, aud is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the bauds of even tho most Inexperienced persons. It Is n sore and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORE THROAT, CHILLS,. oncUsImllar troubles; affords Instant relief In tho most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and is the bofit known remedy for Rheumatism and NeuraJlgia. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine In the World. It hoo been used with, cadi wonderful success in all parts of tho world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that It la considered an unfailing cure for these diseases. Has stood the test of Forty fears' Constant Use In ail Countries and Climates. It U RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Ministen, Manager? of Plantations, Work-Shops, and Factories, Nurses In Hospitals?in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given It a trloL IT 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain in the Boele and Side, And brings speedy and permanent relief In all cases of Bruises, Outs, Sprains, Severe Bums, Scalds, etc. No family can safely be without it. It will annually save many times Its cost In doctors' bills, and Its price brings it within tho reach of all. It is sold at 85c, 50c, and f I per bottle, and can bo obtained from all druggists, PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. _Proprietors. CANNOT BE EQUALLED HOME INSTITUTION. THE CELEBRATED VICTORY DASH! EVERY Lady should have one. Tt will Churn in from three to five minutes. The fol? lowing are the sizes: 4i, 5, 5? and six inches. The price is 50 per cent, less than any Patent Dash ever sold in this market. Come and buy one of L. H. SEEL, Anderson, S. ?. ?tS" State and County Rights for sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Btacy McCarley and Eliza McCarley. Plaintiffs, avninst A. A. Dean, Administrator 01 the Estate of; Robert B. McCarley, deceased, A. B Towers, It. B. Dean, Lizzie Davis, James McCarley, Maty McCarley. Samantha Bryant, Heirs of John Mc? Carley, deceased, names and number unknown, Heirs of Win. McCarley, and of KliEnbeth Mc? Carley, and Elijah McCarley, deconscd, to wit: Joseph McCarley, James McCarley, Win. Mc? Carloy, Martha McCarley, and others, names and number unknown, Defendants.?Summons for R*\lUf?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named, and to tlio heirs of John McCarley, Win, McCtriey, Elizabeth McCarley, and Elijah McCarley, deceased, names and number unknown: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office ol the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the saiu complaint on the subscriber at bis office, at Anderson Court House, S. C? wlthiii twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho Plain? tiffs in tliis action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 11,1880. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, Anderson, S. C. To the Defendants above named, and to tho heirs of John McCarley, Win. McCarley, Elizabeth and Elijah McCarley, names and number un? known : TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in this tc tlon, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the f'lerr of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, in said State, ou tho Uth day of February, 1830, and tho object of said action is to set up tit 1 o in 255 acres of Land in Anderson County, in sold State, adjoining lands of R. ... Dean and others, as ?gainst the heirs of Wm. McCarley, deceased, to vfit: Joseph McCarley, James McCarley, Win". Mc? Carley, Martha McCarley and others, names and number unknown, and for Homestead and Dower in the same, and fur sale or partition of the re? mainder among the heirs of said Robert B. Mc? Carley, account and relief. No personal claim is made against you. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [skal] W. L. BOLT, Deputy C. C. P. April 1,1680_38_0_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTV OF ANDERSON. N. K. Richardson, Administrator of .1. F. Richardson, deccasod, against Ada C. Richardson, Bculah J. Richardson, et al. ?Complaint to Sell Real Estate in aid of Assets, Partition, dr. IN obedience to an order in the above stated case from Iiis Honor Thomas Thomson, presiding Judge of the 8th Judi? cial Circuit, nil persons having claims against tho Estate of J. Frank Richardson, deconscd. are hereby notified to establish said claims before mc on or by the first day of May next, or be burred of any benefit in the Decree to be made in this case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. March 4, 1880 34 6 IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD1 Nkvbb Gets Hard. Cah bs Mass ant Etkb.voth Desired. Last Twice as Lotto. Blmm Outel without SroggiBg Hi flyrt?. cubes Chilli ?dFerer, Liter Complaint, Djipepii?, Nearalpa, Iferrocsncs?, Bheaniatum, Costireness, Wethen, Eick t Nenoni Headache. These Pads Cure all Disease? by Absorption. No Noxious Pills, Oils, nr Poisonous Medicines are taken into the Stomach. Tho Pads are worn over tho Pit of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, also the Lirer and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic i s absorbed i nto thecirculatlon o f the Blood and Li ver. purify In* the Blood, stimulating the Liverand Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening tha Stomach to digest food. Prick or Pads (1 and *3 XACii. Solo bt alz. Dniicciars, or sent by MoU o? Express. Manufactured at 89 k 41 North Libebtt St, Baltimore. Mb. WILHITE & WILHITE, Agents, An? derson, S. C. 37?Jy 7' rarest end Best Xciliclno erarE>?i:/.Skk A comblnatloc of Uopc. Rurhu. ?UanJruJ'?* and Dandelion, with all the lust am' mi..: i::;re tlyn properties r (all other lUttora makes Mir great? est Ii;und Purifier, I.! ver ilegu Inter,Li.'c and Heal; h Kcstortng Agent or. can h. No disease or 111 Ii-hRIi ca:i poHnihly Ions erl;t \rh<?: Hup i'-i'trrs ure used, ?o varied ami perfect ? rc uieir operations. Tho7 jjhc aew Ufa ar. I rt j.ir In tho ajad cr.il lat-w. To ail vhor-o eir.r.i"*"' "its cause Irn sultrily ?f the lio'^riii nr nrI::sry'orj:?:.<. or whn rf'iiii: c a;i ,\ ;>? pctlxer. Tonte and mlM : t'.r.inlant. Hop hitter:. ;..-a I:; valuable without Intoxicating. No matterwhat your feell- :? or sympfons aro. whit the disease or aJliiicnt Is. ui-o Hup I'itt* t? i'v.i't wait until you arc tleS, but If you only Itel :?:: cr lu.rsraole. use ihr Bit! et u at once. It !-.:uy '* c your life. It baa euved hundreds. i .t>0 Trill br? paid forn case they rill not i tu? ut . ' Da not suffer i.or let your friends buff'-r, but us - _>1 lit t e tli.HI to us? Hop Bitters. llfrrsrsTibcr, H?p Hitters tc no tI1<\ drupeed. drunk en iicvsiirm.bntihnPureetnnd Ucst Medicine evct i:i*-!?:niit ??I.ivnlio* Friend nod Ifopc"ucd na pcr?u? orianulybhould bo without itioni. <;etno:notb!n<lay. Hop Comit Ct'i-.c Is the sweetest,aafeat an?l besi A?s t'tililren. One Hop fin for Rotnsr.h, LI vir end Kidneys 1? superior to ??>.! others. Aiit DrugslsU. n. T. c. tn an *h*nhjte and lrrr?t?t.tM? euro for Omn!ct.::r. ti*o of opium, tobacco sr.d nuicuUcs. *N Allwldl rdn'~l>U HrpHII!^?Mf?.Cj.R?l:aitar,N. X.A ^^v, S--i.d Ivr Circular. WANTED! IFTY dozen EGGS, ami seventy-five frying Chickens ami crown Jleiis. A. B. TOWERS & CO. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. -0-? CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRICES. ?J^OOK at some of the figures at which'you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :? Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.75. Towel End and Drawer Wushstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, f 1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $(1.50. Tainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $'5.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval. Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And everything else in proportion. I have "on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2,137!) 12 _Anderson, 8. C. The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World, EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BOGGIK AND PIMTONS. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured bylEMERSON, 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 tho country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection: GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1879. Messrs. Emerson, Fisher ct Co.: I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my libery stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C, July 17.1879. Messrs. Coppock & Johtison?Bour Sirs : I have been using the Emerson & Fisher Bnjrgy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the mouey I paid for it. I say the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used lor several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher Nov 27, 1879 Co.'s Carriages are the Best. 20 10m ISAAC A.SKEPPARD & CO.,Baltimcre,Md. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED ee; THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining ull Improvement! of Vulac, And Perfect In Operation. 3 .VI.SO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPEUI?& HEATING STOVES n KOU SALE BY P^mSlP J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH, CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, 1 AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. jpaT" Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879 _39 ly 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 bouses, &c, in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C Oct 31,1879 19 Gm b'? perfect ni.gpn Priupirjt. and 1* the only purely VD.rTjtSLK r?iaedy known IofcI curt', thni in*'!" radical n:i'l Pkriiakest f'cusx !>r?Yl'::iLU oinl ft-aoi'tru In (.11 their slaper. 1. thoroughly remove* mercury from the .vstem; :t relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily eure* :ill skit; ilfs riiscx. Call on your Druggist for copy of "Young Men's Friend." April 17.187? 40 ly POUTZ;S WOrtSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will oure or pre rent Disease. No fIo?:.? will die of Cor.io, Eots or Ltrao F* V2!:, If Poutx's Powders arc used In time. Fontz'8 Powders will cure and prevent IiooCnoLziu Fuutz's Powders will prevent Gatks in Fowts, Foutz's Powders will Increase tue qunntlty of milk and ercsm t? enty per cent., and make tbo butter arm s:id swret. Koutr.'s Powders will cure or prevent almost kvmt Disxasb to which Horses and Cnttle itrc subject. Fovtz's PowncBS will oivn Satisfaction. RoIU ???ryw;;r"t.. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMOUE. lid. ForlsaleJbySWrLHITF; & WILHTTE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca City. Kov 13,1879 18_ly WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULD'ELT GEARING, SHi!TM6,milEYS AND BAKERS A MMSla OOLE ?i HVfTTr 33 A.XiTIIvroie^ i > ; HORSE SHOEING FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. THE undersigned have formed a copart? nership ander the firm name of Ben? son & Dooly, lor the purpose of carrying on a regular P'acksniitli business, such as Shoeing Ho- ?8, making, mending and sharpening Plows, Ironing "Wagons, repair? ing (titns and Pistols, and all kinds of work usually done in the Blacksmith Shop. We are located near the Presbyterian Church, at the old shop atand. Persons desiring work done in our line will do well to call on us before having their work done. ABE BENSON. DAVE DOOLEY. P. S.?We have heretofore been emp'oy ed with Mr. David White, which should be a guarantee of workmanship. Jan 22, 1880 28 The World for 1880 Democrats everywhere should inform themselve* carefully alike of the action of their party through? out the countrp and of the movements of their Re? publican opponents. A failure to do this In 1876 con tributea greatly to tho loss by the Democracy of tho fruits of the victory fairly won at tho polls. The year 1880 promises to be one of the most ln teresilng and important years of this crowded and eventful century. It will witness a presidential election which may result In re-establishing tho Government of this country on the principles of its constitutional founders, or In permanently changing the relations of the States to tho Federal power. No Intelligent man can regard such an election with indifference. The Woed, as the only daily English newspaper published In the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of consti? tutional Democracy will steadily represent tho Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile partisanship, but tempe? rately and nrmly. As a newspaper the Wobld, be? ing the organ of no man, no clique and no Interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history iu the city, the state, the country and the world It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes. No man, however buraole, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that he hos been unjustly dealt with in the columns of the World. No interest, however powerful, shall ever be permitted truly to boast that It can silence the fair criticism of the Wobld. Durihg the past year the World has seen its dailv circulation trebled and Its weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news? paper in thecountry. This great increase has been won, as the World believes, by iruthfulness, en? terprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to its readers in dealing with the questions of the day. It Is our hojit and it will bo our endeavor that tho World's record for 1S.ho ruay be written in tho approbation and the support of many thousands more of new readers in all parts of this Indissoluble Union of Iudcstructible States. RATES. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and are as follows: Daily and Sundays, one year, S10; six months, iS.H0; threo months, $'-'.75. Daily, without Sundays, one year, 8S; six months, 34. W; threo months, 82.25 ; less than throe months, 51 a month. The "Sunday World," one yea-, 82. The "Monday World," containing the Book Re rfews and "College Chronicle," one year, $1.50. The "Semi-Weekly World" (Tuesdays and Fri? days) $2 a year. To Club Agents?An extra copy ;'or club of ten ; the Daily for club of twenty-fivo. The "Weekly World (Wednesday) 31 a year. To Club Agents?Au extra copy for club of ten, the Semi-Weekly for clubof twenty, the Dally for club or fiity. Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms?Cash, invariably in advance. Send post-olBcc money order, bank draft or reg? istered letter. Dills at risk of tho sender. Address "THE WORLD," .15 Park Row, New York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879, the passen? ger Trains over the Oreenvillo and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 3< a m Leave Newberry.2 34 p nt Leave lluilgcs.5 10 p in Leave Helton. 6 S3 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 42 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 8 05 a m Leave Briton. 9 15 a da Leave Hodges.10 88 p n Leave Newberry. I 11 p at Leave Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia. 3 40 p a ANDERSON BRANCH & BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Bcltnn.fi 40 p m Leave Anderson. 7 22 p m Leave Peudleton. 8 12 p m Leave Perryville. 8 4* p m Leave Seneca City. 8 55 p ni Arrive at Walhalla. 9 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. G 00 a m Leave Perryville. 6 40 a m Leave reiKtlcton. 7 20 a -a Leave Anderson. 8 10 a m Arrive at Helton. 8 47 a m R. II. Temple, Gen. Supt. J. P. Mkkbditii, Master Transportation. J xuv.a Norton, Jr., Gen. Ticket Agent.