Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUE LAWS OF TUP. STATE. Important Act? o? the ?Aft General As sembly. AN ACT to allow the State Supcrinteu dentor Education to uso fifteen hun dred dollars ($1,600) of the sum re ceived from the Charleston Charitable Association of the State of South Car olina lor the henefitof the Free School Fund for tho purpose of conducting Normal Institutes during tho year 1881. Be it enacted by thc Senate and House of Representatives of the 3late of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of thc Fame : SECTION 1. That the Bum of fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars be, and tho same is hereby, appropriated out of the fund now in tho State Treasury, which wa* received from tho fund arising under .Section 3 of an Act entitled "An Act to establish tho Charleston Charitable Asso ciation of the Stato of South Carolina, for the benefit of tho freo school fund, approved March 8, 1871," for the purpose of aiding in conducting tito Normal In stitutes in this Stato dubing elie year 1881, under tho supervision of the State Super intendent of Education. SEC. 2. That ?aid sum of nnncy shall be paid by the State Treasurer on tho order of tho State Superintendent of Education upon ibo wnrrant of the Comptroller General, and tho ?aid State Superintendent of Education HIUIII ac count for thc prop-jr disbursement thereof by filing proper vouchers with the Comptroller General beforo tho meeting of tho General Assembly in November, 1381. Approved December 21, 1880. AN ACT to Transfer to tho Department of Agriculture certain duties hereto fore appertaining to tho Office of thc Comptroller General in respect to Phosphates, Phosphate Mines, Mining and Manufacturing. Be it enacted by tho Se?ale and House of Representatives of tho Stato of South Carolina, now met and sitting in Gen eral Assembly, and by tho authority of the same : SECTION 1. That all the duties hereto fore appertaining to the office of thc Comptroller General in connection with tho interest of the Stntc in the phos phates, phosphate minea, mining and manufactures be, and the samo arc here by, transferred to the Department of Agriculture, except that the Comptroller General shall retain tho duty of receiv ing and filing the report?* of rock mined and dug, and royalty paid into thc State Treasury. SEC. 2 That all Acts nnd paris of Ada inconsistent with this Act he, and the samo are hereby repealed. Approved December 24, 1880. AN ACT to amend the Law in relation lo thc granting of Letters Testamentary. Be it enacted by the Senato and House of Repr?sentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority pf thu same: SECTION 1. illili. Section 1, Chapter LXXXVII, Title IV, of tho General S:?.:i!tes, bo amended *>o as to rer.d as follows : That whenever n deceased per son Khali have left a will in writing with out having ?ippuiii?Cu ?Ti i-Xvcuior liiere in, or having appointed one or more ex ecutors, all of them shall have departed this lifo without having qualified there on ; or, being alive, shall have refused to qualify; or some or all of them having qualified sha!! havo departed this life, leaving tho estate not fully administered, it shall bo tho duty of the Judge of Pro bate in whoso court such will shall have been proved to grant letters of adminis tration, with tho will annexed, to Much persons as would have been entitled thereto if the deceased had died intestate. Provided, that such persons shall take an interest, present or expectant, under such will equal in value to tho distributive sharo to which they would havo boen en titled had the decea-ed died intestate. SEC. 2. That Section 4, Chapter LXXXVIII, of the General Statutes, "of Administration," bc stricken nut and tho following inserted in lieu thereof, "when an executor shall die," or when an administrator HIIUII die, either not having fully administered thc estate in his hands, it shall be (ho duty of tho Judge of Pro bate cf the county in which, letters testa mentary, or of administration were first granted, to grant letters of administra tion, de bonis non, with tho will annexed, or of administration, de bonis non, of the estate so unadmiuistered. SEC. 8. That no executor Hhall have authority, os such, to administer the estato of the first testator; hut on the death of tho solo or surviving executor of any last will und testament, adminis tration of the estato of tho first testator, not already administered, may bo grant ed, with the will annexed, to such person us would have been entitled thereto had thc deceased died intestate. AN ACT to provide for tho revision, digest and arrangement of the Statute Laws of tho Stuto of South Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate and Houce of Repr?sentatives of tho Staid ol" South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, nud by tho authority of tho samo : SECTION 1. Thnt in pursuance of Sec tion 3, ot Arlic'o fi, ot tho Constitution of this State, three persons learned iu the law shall be appointed by Mic convention of thc Justices of tho Stato Supreme Court, and :ho Circuit Judges of this State, whose duty it shall bo to revise, digent and arrango under proper heads the body of our laws of n civil character, > general and permanent in their nuture, which shall be ;n force nt tho time when they make their final report, following as far as practicable tho method mid digest pnraued in tho volume known as the General Statutes of South Carolina ; they shall likewise, ns provided in said Con -i ,. r.....? A T*.. n a I l\ul. ? K? .....I-;.,.. ......ii...,....... - .---?. "j -..B asimilar arrangement, revision and con solidation of ull laws of force in this Stato relating to crime.' and the punish ment therefor ; and shall revise, abridge and simplify the rules, practice, pleadings ann forms of use in this State in the trial of crimes and misdemeanors. SEC. 2. When said commission has completed the revision, digest, consolida .tion, and arrangement of tue statutes and the formation of tho Penal Code, as aforesaid, they shall cause a copy of the same, In print, to be submitted to thc General Assembly, that tho statutes sc rfc vised, digested and arranged may bc re enacted, and the Penal Code so formed may bo adopted and rut i lied if the Gen eral Assembly ?ball so determine ; and ai tho same time they shall suggest to th? General Assembly such contradictions omissions and Imperfections as maj appear in tho original text, with tin modo in which they have reconciled, sun plied and amended the naroo, and thc] may also designate such statutes or part of ?^atutes which in their judgmen ought to be repealed, with the reason: for such repeal. SEC. 3. Tho commissioners shall be au thorized to cause their work tobe printer in parts as fast as it may he ready fort?n press, and to distribute copies cf the aaov to members of thc General Assembly, t< tho judicial officers of the State, and t such other persona lu limited numbers a they may seo fit, for tho purpose of ob taming their sngges'ions ; ana they ?hal report from time to time to tho Genera Assembly their progress and doings. SEC. 4. Tho statutes no revised, digest cd nod arranged, nnd tho Penal Code s formed shall, if practicable, be reporte to the General Assembly at tue begin - ning'of ita nest session in Novembei 1831. SEC. f. That encb member of tho eal commission shall receive, as compon*: tion for his services, the ?um of $2,00( Thsr . jft?H ?h* rrv?vn? for ropwrafcto ?a ftenses of clerical services, books, print ng, stationery and oilier necessary and incidental matters an allowance not ex ceeding tho sum of $500, ?aid expendi tures to bo accounted /or to the Comp troller General on proper vouchers. SEC. G. That the public printer shall and hereby is required to do such print ing as tho commission shall require in the discharge of its duty. Approved December ai. 1880. Asi ACT to provide for tho disbursement of an unexpended balance cf the ap propriation of twenty thousand dollar*, for providing artificial limbs for nil citizens who lost their limb? in the military service of the Slate during tho years 1801, 1802, 1863, 1804, 180o, and amending Act ol December 24th, 1679, appropriating money for artificial limbs. He it enacted by the Semite and House of Representatives of thc State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in (ten ?rsl Assembly, and hy Ibo authority of the same : SUCTION 1. Whereas tho balance of the appropriation of twenty thousuml dollars made by Act ot Assembly, approved December 24, 1871?, fur furnishing to every citi/.en of this State, who lost a leg or arm in tho late war, nu artificial leg or arm to supply tho placo of :hut so hist, has been turned into tho Stute treasury nt tho elo.-u of thc hut fiscal your : Ho it enacted by thc authority aforesaid That Section 1 of an A et entitled "An Act to provide artificial limbs for all soldiers of tho State, who lost their legs or arms during military services in years 1801, 1802. 1803. 1804 and 1865," approved De cember 24, 1879, be, and the samo is hereby, amended on twelfth line, betwem tho words "and" and "in," iuscrt the word "was;" and on the thirteenth linc, strike out thc word "one." and substitute the word "or;" so that tho Section a* amended will read: That the dov ;nor, Comptroller General, and tho Chairman of the Stun; Board of Health, bc, und uro hereby, constituted a Hoard to cou tract for nnd furnish to ?-very citizen of this State, who lost a leg or arin in the late war, nu artificial leg or arro lo supply the place of that HO lost ; Provided, That the applicant shall furnish u certificate from the Clerk of thc Court of his Coun ty, and the ?worn statement of three competent and disinterested persons, per sonally acquainted with thc applicant for tho two years last past before Ids appli cation, showing that he is a citizen of this State, mid was in the service of the Stain of South Carolina, or of tho Con federate States, at the time of the loss of said limb ; And provided further, Thal he hus not received an artificial leg or arm from this or any other State, or from the United States; Provided further, That ho may elect to receive in money the price of said artificial limb. SEC, 2. That the unexpended balance in tho treasury levied and collected under tho Act December 24th, 1870, bo appro printed, and tho Treasurer is hereby directed and required to expend the same as provided under this amended Act. SEC. 3. That $100 of said unexpended bulanee be, and is hereby, appropriated 10 defray tho expenses of carrying out the provisions of this Act. Approved December 24, lo8u. - A sketch in thu New York Herald of thc condition of Home of ihe tenement house districts of New York, not only roveuls them in a repulsiveness almost loo shocking for belief, but also casts the keenest reproach upon tho authorities who permit the maintenance of such nesta of diseuse, filth and peril, in thc centro of a great city, where modern civ ilization hus presumably attained ila highest development. Tall buildings moro populous with swarming lifo than 11 rabbit warren, aro crowded in thc into rior of the blocks, and uro reached only hy alleys a few leel wide. What few tire escapes are provided ure such only in name, ami the calamity len days ago, in which eleven people were burned to death, is nothing more than an instance i)f what may happen at any time. The lunger of conflagration is vastly in creased by tho careless habits of the wretched people who iuhabit th?s? -qualid abodes, while tho cheap und Aimsily-built structures always oller loud br the llamos. Put this constant menace )f great lires is not the worst fenturo ol iheso plague spots. Saturated through md through with filth, und their rcsi lents living in a foul und poisonous at mosphere, they breed the germs of pesti once that aro curried fur and wide abroad. There is scarcely u single sanitary rule r?i what is conspicuous by not being ob erved. The wonder is that human crea tures can exist under every provocation lo misery and sickness. These tenements spawn upon tho world stunted and feeble specimens of life that, reared among the mrroundiugs of squuloi, ignorance and vice, gruw up tu add to tho numbers ot i he pauperised and criminal classes. From every standpoint such a festering und putrid ulcer upon tho body of th? community can but be looked on with horror and shaine.- And yet, us the Herald showy, there is no lack of legisla tion meant to bo remedial. Tho staiute books embrace laws to limit tba number nf inhabitants of a certain space, to establish sanitary inspection, and to com pel owners ol tho property to provide good iirc-c?capo3, but olliciul negligence lo at tho bottom of their non-enforce ment. It may bo possible that a news paper exposition of the evil in nil its great pioportious will prod tho authori ties up to n discharge of their duties. - The Alexandria obelisk was placed fiver a pedestal in Central Park, New York, Saturday, between 5,000 and 10,000 peoplo witnessing tho operation. Among those present wcro Secretary of tho Navy Gofl", Secretary Evart-s, mem bers of thc Park commission, CoUector Merritt, and representatives of tho Ma sonic fraternity, A guard of sailors nnd marines from thc navy yard, headed bv the Msrii cPsnd, formed u cordon arnaud the monolith. A few minutes after noon Lieut. Commander G orri ugo gave the signal, and the pillar was quickly raised from a horizontal to a perpendicular po sition amid the enthusiasm of the spec fuinro^ There w?re no forma! ceremo nies. Tho monolith ia to bo lowered nicvht inches* before it i?lrly re^ts on the pedestal. When at an angle of 45 de grees work was suspended for a minute, and nn enterprising photographer suc ceeded in taking a picture of tho atone in that position. The height of the obelisk from baso to tip is G9 feet and 2 inches. Its baso is 7 feet and 8} inches square through its axis ; its top is 5 feet three inches; its weight is 210} tons. The height of tho pedestal is G feet and ll inches, at tho baso it ts 9 feet 3 inches square, and at thc top 9 feet and 1 inch square. Ita weight is 49 tons. The height of tho foundation is 4 feet IC inches. It is 17 feet 8 inches square at tho bottom and 12 feet 3J inches at the top. Its weight is 87] tons. - A Nevada newspaper thus describes the swearing in of Miss Kittrell, a new clerk of the Nevada Legislature : "Mi a Kittrell is a pale, petite young lady, with a very serios, Bnlf-possessed manner. Judge Hawley adjured Miss Kittrell to support tho Constitution and the laws, hot to bear arms against ber country, and to pay no attention to tho lawa or the Legislatures of other States when they happened to conflict with thone of the battle-born State. Ho assured her from the tome in his hnnd, that she was not elligible as a servant of the State if she had, Btnce tho adoption of the Con* stitotion of Nevada, fought a duel, acted as a second at a duel or carried a ebal* lenge to fight a dael. The yoting lady was able to set Judge Hawley's mind at TM on these points, for ho seemed to Uko her little nod at the end of his par alyzing sentence*, as entirely satiafao -twrr" TLo Tallest Man In thc World. Chang, a Chinese giant, arrived in New York on an ocean ?teamer recently, and was immediately pounced upon by tho newspaper men. A reporter called at tho hotel whero the giant lodged, und saw, sltf :og on an improvised ......a of two chairs with hetvy boards laid aero.!.;, a presenco which seeuied to lill tho whole room. Chung is, unquestionably, tho largest mun in thc world, ile IS gi .?. iii '? . As he eat theio smiling and nodding, his thoroughly Chinese face looked fully au broad as nu ordinary man's shoulden*, and as long, if not longer than n Hour barrel. His cheek bones bulge out, and aro us large os a full-sized orange. He is thirty-three years old, is the son of a wealthy silk and tea merchant in 1'ekin, where he was burn, is well educated, speaks, reads an'i writes English. Ger man, French, Inman and Spanlrh, and is thoroughly courteous and geutlemauly. With Chang is his "secretary," a bust ling, ly ; y, earnest ??lilo 1 icou?iiiao, named Noami, who looks upon the giant with admiration and delight. "What i? your exact height, Chang?" the reporter asked. "I have never been measured, Mon* ?ieur. With our pcoplo it is a supersti tion which take* thc form of a rclii/inun creed, that no man mus), bc measured until dead. I would rather dio than tu allow myself to be measured, in fact, if I were measured I would die at onco, I fear. I nm, however, somewhere in thc neighborhood of niuo feet. I will stand up and you can stand beside me and judge for you i.self." Chan-' rose, and, rising, it Hecmed ?it though nc would ne.'cr stop. The repor ter stands six feet three inches in height. He, at Chang's suggvition, put on a high hat and walked under thc giant's outstretched arm, near the shoulder, without coming in two inches of bis sleeve. Then fixing the ho;ght of Iiis head about half way between the ginnt's waist and neck, tho reporter checked ofT three feet at a guess, and found that the crown of tho Chinaman's head was sure ly niue feel from thc floor. His hands and feet were comparatively small and very well formed, lio has exhibited be fur? all thu crowned heads of Europe mid Australia, and hits been the pct of several sovereigns. He weals a solitaire liamoml ring, given bini by thc Empc mr of Russia, which is valued at $1,400. Attached to his ch'in is a gold medal given him by tho ilerlin exhibition, which asserts that ho is ''ic largest mau of recent limes. He ..Iso has half a dozen immense diamond rings given him by rajaiis in India, mayors in Australia, ind potentates from all quarters of the {lobe. While talking to thc reporter, io .suddenly dived into his vest pocket, which was largo enough to hold an ordi nary man's head, and brought forth a ring witt, tho official beal aim monogram ut Francis Joseph iuscr'bed to "Chang." Ila also has a watch riven him by Queen Victoria, trliicu neighs two pounds and t half, and has n chain nine feet long, which barely reaches around his neck and down to Iiis vest pocket. An Astonishing Story from Alaska. A ietter froinSStka, Alaska, under date of December 23, 1880, writien by lt. P. Sliurfurth, states that everybody there has been seized with tho gold fever. Thc writer says that about two months nrevious to thc date of his communica tion a report reached Silk? to tho effect that sold had beeb discovered in Talion, ?ta Indian possession about 150 miles northeast of Sitka. The people were ut first incredulous, because thc old minen MI tho locality named had often been examined und nothing rich enough to pay the necessarily enormous cost of working had been found. But the Hut . ering rumora continued to come, and .'mally a party of small capitalists left :M I ka for Talion, with thc intention ol learning the true prospects there. After being gone twenty-four days they return id, and, according to tho statctneut ol' 'he writer, declared that nothing like the Talion mines had ever beeiiHcen before, as nroof of their assertion producing several pieces of ore aggregating "?K/O pounds weight, which yielded upon nasty neurlv $200 pure gold. On thia showing thc penplo of Sitka nre said to have com me ri ced a wholesale migration. Com mander Glass sent a small party, headed by an orncer, and on their return Stiur furth asserts that these mea confirmed the firbt report. Captain Vunuerbilt of ibo lug Favorite went to thc diggings with eighty miners. Location'' were being made with feverish haste -.ad pre parations were I ung made by everybody lo commence work in earnest next -pring.. ^_ - Ex-Con federate GeneraU are, many of them, achieving fume and fortune in rosier paths than of old. Major-Generul Marmaduke is a Missouri Railway Com miusionor, und, as a bachelor, lives com fortably in S?. Louis on a salary of $5,000 a year. General J. B. Gordon, na coun sel for the Louisville and Nashville Road, nets a salary of $14,000. Mainr'General B. P. Cheatham has handsome farm in Tennessee. General Toorabn .irnctices law, and is very rich. General Basil Duke- is a lawyer in Louisville, and hus a good income ; General Bradley John ston is also getting rich in the .same pro fession in Baltimore All the eons nf Robert E. Lee, except one. nre moderate ly ouccessful farmers in Virginia. The exception; Custis Lee, succeeded his father as President of Washington-Lee Univorsity. Genc-rnl Jubal Early is liv ing quietly nt Lynchburg in coron.rtable circumstances. General J. C. Pemhertou has become u resident of Philadelphia, is nu invalid, and has written n boole on Vicksburg. - It is asccrt lined now that Senator A1 l.son, of Iowa, can be Secre'ary ?if the Treasury, if be Wants that office, and ilint Blaine can havo the Department of State. Hts recent v|?|| tn Mimtor UM* doubt lo-** for tho purpose of talking over the matter with his old friend, Garfield, with whom he has always boen on very intimate terms. Allison is fifty-two your* old, and j WUH once considered tho handsomest man i in Congress. During his lone service in both Houses. Allison has devoted him self especially tn fiscal mattum, and ho ia considered one of the best informed and most practical financial legislatura we have hud. ^ - Thc raid on Shoddj T tier in the Ohio L?gislature has taken .n amusing feature. By a bill just introduced it is proposed to im-.ko any landlord or board ing-house keeper liable to a fine of $10 mid ten days' imprisonment who does not inform his guests of the composition of the butter he sets before thom. This is rather hard on the hotel and boarding house keepers, and the question is, how ! are they to know what butter ie marlo of? - Moro than one-tenth of the inhab itants of the United States live in elf ven cities-New York, Philadelphia, brook lyn, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Balti more, Cincinnati. San Francisco, New Orleans and Cleveland-whose aggregate population is 5,033.760. - General Grant does not consider New York his borne, for in tho visitors' book At the Fort Orange Club tho other day he wrote "U. 8. Grant, Galena, III." Notice to Creditors. IWILL be prepared on.tho first day of Merell next to pay a dividend tc the creditors of A. Ii. Campbell & Co.. Creal ors willing to take under tho asslKument will present their claims, properly attested, to tho undersigned on that day at Anderson C. II., M. C., at 2 o'clock ?. m., nt ahorifTa office. J. N. SUTHERLAND, Assignee A. It Campbell <fe Co. CrVa ??, IWI SS o EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED EV .1 I'ROCE'M USED LY JVO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls io Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls lo Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. ifni form Price, invariable ?Miscounts. r^jsoicx "toy ?li arotoi?e? s.-?i ASE FOR "EAGLE ?z. PHENIX." USE NO OTHER VEGETABLE A PIKELY VECiETADT.E UZ'.SIIEUY ira IXTCDHA:. Ano tmsnAt est, Js n. ??ire care for nil tho dl.n?asc? for which ? i ! roromuteuded, aud la always l'EllFEOl LY HA PU la ibo lnui<U cf oven Ou cio?t lDexpcrieiu*ttd puisons. It ts rt nure and qtilclc remedy for COUGHS, 801t ES T!IUOAT,< MII.I.!?, i nd blmllar tr.-ubi--.; arrbrtls Instant relief in tho most malignant forms cf IWPHTIIKHIA, ami ii Ibu best kuowa remedy for IihruiiiatUm and Neuralgia. Tho Oldost, Boat, and Most Widely Known Farrlly Medicine In tho World. It has tiren u?rd wlt?i inch wonderful aneret? in all partsoftho world f ,r CItAMrg,CIIOI,KnA,DIAKItII(K.?, ?V8ENTEIIY, nml all BOWEL COaiPIiAIMTS thr.t it Is couililnred an unfailing euro for tlic*o discues. Has stood tho test of Forty Yoara' Constant Uso in all Countries and Cllmatos. It UllECOMMENDED hy Physicians, Mtsalomu le?, MlnUtrrs, Dlauagers ot Plnntatiom, Work-Shops, ant] factories, Nurse* lu IIOHpltala -in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. IT 13 WITHOUT A RIVAL~A3 A LINIMENT. It Khonld always bo I:^C<1 for Pain In tlie Hack une! Side, and brin :< e-pcedy arni permanent relic* in all coses of nrnlses, Cut i, Sjirulni, t1* vere Dnni), Scalds. c'.C. Ko family inn i airly lie without ll. It trill nt.iinnlly cavo many th.il i cort In doctors' billi), and its price brings it >,??h!n tlio riv-ih ?I (.11. lt i< sold tl 35c., soc., and Si per Isu'.tlc, and can bo obtained from all druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. !. Pror'r?"?tc P. W. WAGrENER & CO., CIIARL118TON. SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQUOR r>KAJT-/E:RS. v AGENTS FOR Oriental (inn Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. fcSy* Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. \V. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. Mav 13. I.SSO 14 Iv _ IMMENSE REDUCTIONS t Pi AMOS m ORGASMS _ AT WHOI.KHAI7E FACTORY PRICES. TM. nar^iinri'iit Orc?n, tho P.ir.-nron 3tylc. No. 440. 6 ortaTer S srt*of reciiv 13 Hops, solid walnut csu, nlehlj nnWh?d lil tm h?. bisa, ft Ci CZ C\i\ la Inrhe* wi I?, ar.d 51 lucilia drepi, willi Binni and liuuk. only \S>570. VU "Warramoo. O yortrs. Milpi-d nn lil <!?;.< test. M'J Hf NEY required unUlyuu nm lull, tail.lind, nr Krrl3\irAnnwi jxWitNit? tray,l/iwiawttj/Uetorr. PHAMOS? "ORGANS. e?OQ, 0235. S260, S2"JS C> ?5, PCO, SSS. nndftSOO. niCO.011 ? nml 812-.. With Covvr, ?tool, and RnnV v. Mn >1 mid Inilruetlon liwV. r JiHE atyle ol these Organs I? beautiful and Ubique. The tone. ?3 remarkable for its 3- purity, sweetness arni power. No better instruments can be purchased for family use, whilst the exceedingly low orin's must commend them to all who desire an Organ. For particulars, address W. T. McLKKN, Rock Mills, I*. O., Anderson County. S. ii uti ?liigl?t Ll aniline ' PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES " PEOPLE'S " TUE SEWING MACHINE IS li?;ht-running, bas simple tension, is large, has hus easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without running the works of tho MACHINE ! and is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood; the People's Machine is tho best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Rest in use. WK WANT AGENTS Where our machines aro not represented. Send for circular to the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., JtllV 8. IMO li>liUudolphlu, i*a. 62 ly mmvm mm STOVES i THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different EI?CS and kinds. Five sixes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to ell requirements, and pricud ta salt all purees LEADING FEATURES: Doublo Wood Doors, ratent Wood Grato Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling; Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas Burning Long Cross I'iece, Doublo Short Center?, neat y Ring Covers, Illuminated Fir? Doora, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Paneta, etc tTnnnnn'afl In Mntnrlal In VinliiK *5<? t? operation. ftSanufaoturod by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Qaltlmoro, Md. AND ron SA! * BT J. E. PEOPIJES, Anderson. 8. C. li>OA. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. "Studying tho subject objectively and from thc educational point of view-seek ing to provide that which, taken altogether, will bo of thc most servico to the largest number-I long ago concluded that. If I could have but ono work for n public libra ry, I would Kclcet a completo Sri of IIAK PEB'S MONTHLY."-Charles Francis. Adana?; Jr. Its contents arc contributed by tho most eminent authors and artists of Europe and America, while thc long experieneo of ita publishers hos mado them thoroughly con versant with thc desires of the ptib'ie, which they will sparo no effort to gratify. IIATtPER'S PERIODICALS. HAKFKR'* MAGAZINE, One Y??ir, $t Of) IIARPRR'H WEEKLY, Ono Year, -1 00 HABPER'S BAZ?B, One Year, 4 00 Tho Three above publ'cations, 1 Year, 10 00 Any Two abovo named. Ono Year 7 00 HARPER'S YOOHO?PEOPLC. One Year 1 50 P?state Freo to aU subscribers In tho Uni I ted States or Canada. idol. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. This periodical, hy Its ablo and scholarly discussions of the questions of tho tiny; as well as hy its illustrations-which art? pre pared hy thc best artists-bas always ex erted a liiost powerful and !>eneficiul influ ence upon thc public mind. Tho weight of Its Influence will alwuys be found on tho side ot morality, enlighten ment and refinement. Vh? volumes of thc MAOAJUNEbegin with the numbers, for Juno ami December of each I r. When ho time is ttpecitied, lt will bo understood tbat tba .mVcribcr wishes to begirt vrtth therurrvnt number. A completo sot of HABPEB'B MAOAK?NE, comprining 01 volumes, io naat cloth bind ing, will hu sent by oz press, freight at ex pense of purchaser, on receipt of $2.25 per volume. Singlo volumes by mail |>ostpaid $&. Cloth cases for binding &i cents by ini.il, postpaid. RcmlUanccs shon'd bo malo by Post Ofllco Money Order or Draft to avoid chance I or lo?. HARPER A BROTHERS. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. IlAKPEn's WEEKLY. Ono Year, $-1 00 HARPEB'S MAGAZINE, One Year, 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, Ono Year, 4 00 Tho Three ubove publications, 1 Year, 10 00 Any Two nt>ovc named. One Yoar 7 00 IIABPEB:S YOVKQ PEOPLE, One Year 1 50 Postage Free to all subscribers in tho Uni ted States or Canada. Tiic volumes of the WEEKLY begiu with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned it wi'l ba un derstood that thc subscriber wishes com mence with tho^nnmber next after tho re ceipt of order. Tho Inst Eleven Annual Volumes of HAB FEB'S Wxrai.Y, in neat cloth binding, will bc sent hy math postago paid, or by express, freo of expense (provided tho freight does uni exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 each. Cloth cases for earh volume, suitable iot binding, will bc sent by mail postpaid on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be mada, by Post OMrf Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers aro not to copy this adver tisement without the expro*s order of Har per A Brothers. Address HARPER Jt BROTHERS. Ihn? York. VALUABLE LAN?O SA? "??T'K, lue undersigned, legal rcpre^cnta TT lives of William A, Ro/ers, do reascil, will sfll ut ouldie ot/icry, to aie highest bidder, wo the premises, ou thc Olli Day February, 1881, That VALUA ?Li; PLANTATION, ton tabling over Three lluuured Ai .os, lying on Tbree-aud-Twc'<'*ty Creek, in Anderson County, known a* the Ur. Robinson place, on the following li nus, viz : One-third cash ; balance on twelvemonths time, with interest from date, and mortgage of the premises. LOU. F. AI.LGOOD. KLIZ\RET1I P. ALLWOOD, ELLIE HOGERS, MAI'.OIE A. FOHI). M. J. HESTER, T. E. KING. __Jaii g>, 1881_ M 3_ BLUE STONE. WE have just received a large lot of Jllnc 8ton?, which will be sold CHEAP for CASH. CLOY ER SEED. I IT YOU want FRESH CLOVER SEED call oil us and you can get it. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY And everything kept in a first-class DRUG STORE always on hand in tho greatest abundance. WILHITE db WILU1TE, No. ti, Granite How. WILLIAM G. WHILOEN, Fire and Life Insurance Agent, WILLIA3ISTOX, S. C. Capital Represented over $67,0*0,000. /"CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE \_J CO.. of New York. Farm Insurance on favorable terms. Virginia Inland, Marine and Fire Insu rauc Co. Columbus Banking and Insurance Cn. Liverpool end London and Ulohe Insur ance Company. New York Lif'? Insurance Company. Insurance taken on CUTTO.X G IA'S, SA W and QHIST MILLS. Survey? on property offered for Insu rance made in any .part of Anderson and adjoining Counties bv addressing WILLIAM U. W HILDEN, Williamstoii, H. C. August 2d. 18.S? 7 THE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Hus Boen Greatly Improved ! ""DUNS very light, nnd makes scarcely JL\ any noise. Thc Attachments work well. In fact, the Ladies uro all delighted with the New Singer! If vou want a Ma nkin- ... - ~_r .... _.:*.<.-,.?: ... .- ,1 i-. ?1111/1- IO gi*c ii *^^ BAliaiaCbiOii, <*n-.* you a life-time, besr.ru to get the Genu llte Hinger. Trade mark cast in thc stand. Machines on exhibition nt A. II. Towers dc Co.'s, and at thc residence of thc under signed on Main Street. WM. li. TODD, Can. Agt. Dec IG, ISSU 'Si 3m MARBLE YAKD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C., DEALER and Manufacturer of Monu ments, Monumental SSend HIODCS, Tombs, Vanos, "Etc. As I am a practical workman, and do work my self, I can afford to furnish anything in my linc cheaper than any one else. Working only thc nest grades Of marble, I am nble to give better satisfaction to my customers, and guarantee ull work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and see me at my shop on Depot Street, and bs con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17,1880 _49 ly YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE ACTION OF WARRANTED PURE Dissolved Raw Bones """ Me Grenl Boee leal. BUY THEM of the manufacturers, who warrant them of absoluto purity uml htiin?urtl. Jjjirol priru. BAUM it SONS, 103South St.. Baltimore, Md. Factor;/ established over twer.'.y-five years. 20-6 1881. ISSI. THE CONSTITUTION. Never in our history bu a reliable, FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER been so essentially needed by tho Southern 1>eoplc os nt present. 'Ht' CONSTITUTION b:rn a* THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED and so fully prepared to ruriiit.li filch n paper as at present. With TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNEQUALLED by any Southern naper, With trained Correspondent* in every locality in which its renders ure Intercil?d, With n CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF, a corps of efficient Reporter*, and thu heit of "ipcclal" contributors, Tili: C'ONSTITL'T.ON can promise to Its readers that it ?ill be hotter than ever before, and iv ill conf?na ita position M tho Leading' Southern Newspaper. While Tilt; CONSTITUTION will carry the general news of tilt' day, and ex pres* its opinions Frankly <>n political topics, it ?ill devoto ?.pedal Development of Southern Resources lu all legitimate channel* or directions. Every Ororyiau and every man Interested in Southern enterprise and growth, should read I HK CONSTITUTION in ono of itt editions. THUMS-Daily, one vear, Sly; six mouths, S3; !h~; a?e?ith* iV'.w.l-K- rina *??r. 91 Sft; ?IT months, ?; 't? cluhj of ten, one'yi-ar. Sl.'JS; to ?.?uusuf iwriiir.ftNK ??O?.i..:.:i A Y KA it. SO?111 KIIN CULTIVATOU. one ycar,Sl.5u; to club* of len, CT...'d; to clubs of twenty, 9-Jij. Weekly Constitu tion ?nil Cultivator to taino address, ono year "2.50. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atirnta, Ga. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IWILL sell, or offer for sale, lo tho high est bidder, nt Anderson, S. Con Suie day in February, 1881, one Lot of Land, sit inned in tho Town of Willlamston, H. C., containing twenty nnd throe-fourth (20}) aeren, moro or less, adjoining lands of A. P. Welborn, E. J. Pinson. Mn?. McCorkle and others. On this land is one of the best building sites in William:.ton. It is also in a high stnte of cultivation. Anyone wish ing to buy at private sale can do so. before dav of salo. Tr-tuia-0ne*tti!r3 cssTiV one-third Janua ry lat, 18S2, balance Jonuury 1st, 18.-3. se cured by mortgage or approved sectiriiy. Ts\ lt. WILSON. Jan 0. ISSI 20 4 KL'*-' ? \t-.\ I II * IO I*.Of.. . ' t SLEDS PLANTS Will bc mailed free to all who apply by letter. Our Crspermtetita? oarflctia In IwalcXx V.-Q tent ocrVatetanle fttjei t>IOfvcr gccx?a oro niosi cotnr??cSot ?nu oar Oreen* froagosfor y^mjnT(co-rcriWTS acrcntnr^ggis^oTOtteeam^tircat SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1812. MAR K (WOCND os WHITE SPOOLS.) A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 100 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. SINCE (he introduction of this Spool Cot? ton inin tin' American market, itssuo :ess hus been unprecedented. No oilier brand ?f thread I ms ever met with thc same amount >f public favor in the same space of time. The '. O. N. T." manufacturers were the irst to recognize theinmortanceof theSew mg Machine and to niakeaHix-cord cotton, Urbich hus ever i-ince been the recognized itandard lor machines. All the improvements in machinery that be inventive genius of the nineteenth cen ,ury has produced have lven nilajited by he manufacturer of " O. N. T." At all the great International Falraof the ?vorld, ? <). N. T." has been awarded the dullest honors. Thc " O. N. T." fut-I or? cs ut Newark, N. L, and Paisley, Scotland, employ 6,200 op >ratives - make BtilHciont thread daily to go iround tlu world four times. Consume 140 tons of coal daily. The manufacturers of "0. N. T." are the argos! manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the world. A full assortment of this Spool Colton .an be had ut wholesale und retail at J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.,Anderson. S. C., md M. I BROCK'S, Honea Path, 8. C. (Jct 7, ISno 13 3m ^fyfa pos A^?^ Esoaa **U? V*P Eozxa A valuable Discovery and New Departure in Med ical bk-lence, aaonlirely Now tod posillrolyerfoctlvo Itumndy fur tho speedy und permanent Coro for tbs deplorable d boase resulting from indiscreet practices or excesses lo you tb or ut noy time of lifo, by tho only truo way, viz: Direct Application acting by Ab oorTition, and exerting Us speclHo InQuonrooa tba V?atelos, Ducts, ?nd Olnnd. that ar? unablo to pcr form their natural functions vbllo this dlpoaso per vados Ibo human organism. Tho uso of tho Postulo 1? attended with no pam ot Inconvenience, and docs not interfere ivltb tho ordinary pnrsatts of lire; lt ls quickly dis olrod nnd soon absorbed, prcluclnp; aa immeulato soothing and restorative oftcctupon tho nervous organliatloiu wrecked from vicious bsbltaor ??ceseos, stopping th? drain from the system, restor ion tho mind to health and sound memory, romov ln?r tbs Dimness of Sight. Confution of lucan. Avorcion to Society, otc., etc., and the appearanco of prematuro old ntre usually accompanying this trouble, and restoring tho util for?as, where they hare boen dormant fur year*. This modo of treat ment hs? stood tho tost lu vory so toro cases, and ta nowa pronounced success. Drugs ore too much pro scrlbcu !r. t Lid troul.!=, asd, sa rr.scrcas baar^Wt n-ss to, with bul Ut tin ir any permanent ncod. Tnero ls no noneenso about this preparation, Practical ob servation enables us to posltlvuly guarantee that lt will elvo satisfaction. During {hs eight years that it hos boon in KCcoral uso, wo bavu thousands of testl monlalsas to Its value, and lt ls now concmlod by tho Medical Profession to bo tho most rational means yet dlscovurod of roaching and curies tbis very prevalent troublo, that ls well known to bo tho causo of untold misery to so maoy, and upon whom quachs prey wita their useless nostrums and bia; foes. Tho Itemed* Is nut up la neat botes, of th ruo ?lies. No. l.tonouKQ to last a month,I S3; No. 9. (sufficient to effect a per manent euro, unless in ssvoro casos.) SS; So. 3, (lasting over throo months, will rcttoro those la tho worst condition.i S7. Hont by mall, In plain wrappers. Full DinECTIONS for using will accompany EACH BOX. (Semi far Scaled ftearrlptlcc *?nmi?n-'V lr ta giving Atiutotnleal ff (nsf raf ions H rf liff Testimony, milich trill concili?e S the moat ahejttlectl trott they raube fe- H mtoreil to fiery eel heat th, and tho vital S forces t lioro'I y re-eotaullahctl saine D tte if never affected. Sold OSMJI? bjf T KARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CHEMISTS. Market and 8th Sis. ST. LOUIS, Mo. OSM.iLSIMMQHS' CUFIEQ ^Trefyyfc OUREQ IUDI0E3TI0M, SK j-j~A. LOST APP?TITS? OlUOUSHESS, WW? 80UR 8TOMA0H. BICKHEADAGHE ^L. ACB FOUL 3HEATH CosnvENgea. ^?^JmiSSf.. Low SPIRITS, DYSPEPSIA, ^HEH^^:. EHURQUT ey W COUO. HBH^BHK SPUBEN,aOy|j It Ia BO year? Um oldest, and only e-enulno Ptm inotiH Medicine now lnmnrket. Prepared only by C. F.SlMlfONB&Co. 'JSin-ia (Oark Av. SU Louis, enccccaorsto M. A. summons, SI. I). In "Jo and fl bottles and packages. Bold, by all DrujrjrUts ? cr ! ecmpUt, GCIOE TO wFDI.0rE, ? ?.>????'- Chsrttr, ou A CompaltM Womu I.O-KI. Siicrtion of %? tc. .r.wit: rei of VlrsiB .ir. Ttmi^runttli. sterility, Alu.-t ts Brid?. fv"";.i ^-^~= ! --.>*^-. TVi?V..--V. \"T?S??!Z?^?Z??!MX'I??1I ihMil-, f-,* Uk - b.JllunnulU^ L..^ I ,?'..' i lt.,4n. IS...M fc/ 'Im. r..^. u4 .?ra. M. li li alu ? 11 iv. ? : -.- Meuical Adviser "no du: ?it. rc mil ?i from iaimire 1,1 vi) iur<:,tioin. a il ns ,?Uiuu??-th? .?.? *^-? .ru. IV Mw, H ,..1, ??I.II?. I IM a V "ti" i?wi.T.'.'','4"rv'" !15f?f?im?VlSsSS r vtvvx "jr* .*.*.*--" T ,>J*,^ ^ m I-*-* ? ru. ?.1-..??. Cr? u.U. Z+mta ^^....t ft? ierres?...... VJ?IU>MM\ T?MB?I? ! LUMBER t ALARGE lot of Rood Lumber is kept constantly on hand at ?uy Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot In Anderson ind orders for larj;e or smull lots of any kind desired will be promptlv filled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayheld ls my ngent for the sale of Lumber nt Anderson, and will furnish any information desired lo ^onions wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 80,1879 29 ly The Williamston Female College RESPECTFULLY offers ils services lo lliose rents who desire to sectiro for their dntigh ors tbe thoroucti and symmetrical cultivation of .bclr physical, Intellectual, and moral itowers. It .s conducted on what is called tho "ONK-STUDY" PLAN, wltb a SKMI-AKNCAL CocnsE of Ktudy; ind, by a system of Tultlonal Premiums, its Low Kates are made sil 1 lower for ALI. wl?-> average 8.1 r>cr rent. No Public Exorcises. No "Receptions." Graduation, which ls always private, may occur :lght tln.es n year. For full Information, write for in Illustrated Cstnlornie. Address Hov. S. LAN DER, Prtwldent, Willlainslon K V. |7-ly iai4?i~ 1 I MIM?li?filPrS 1881 ns a ?ottul C\irA lot Cati. AVlUX Orovert fi, <A? i nf/td Salt: U?? IU iiAN U.UKTU OC HUNS, PBILADA. J>A. FOUTZ'S HOWSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Win euro orproTcntrUseas*. No Ilona? will die of touo, DPT? or LVHO Fas vrs. If Foaufs Powders are used Intime. Koutz's Pow ter? vii lettre and preven t Roo CnouutA F3atz*s Powders will prnvont OAPSS IN Kowu\ Fontx. Powders fill Increase the quantity of nilla and cream treaty per cc.it., and make the butter fina and sweet. Foute? Powfiers will cure or prevent almost KTsar Dif'X.vs* to which. Horses and Cattle are Subject. Fotrrxn Pownr.ns wiu. OITX 8*Tisy*OTiox. Boll evorj-vrhrre. DAVID r. FOtrTE, rroprUtor. BALTIMOHS. Md. For sale by WIL1I1TE A WII.ilITE. Anderson. ?nd if. \V. COLEMAN A CO., Kencca Uty. Pee 3,1860_21_fm SCHMIDLAPP & CO,. Live Oak Distillery. Cincinnati. 0. "fiood ns Gold" ttyo Whlskej SOFTENED by ago, and entirely fix s from all Impurities. JOHN O'DONNELL. Solo Agent, Anderson, S. C. OK 28. lKfiO IQ 2m HERMANN BULWINKLE. Faotor & General Commission Merchant, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER in OERMAN KA1NIT, or I?OTASH 8 A LT. Peruvian Otisno, No. 1 and No. 2. Puro Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land Plaster, Ground South Caro lina Phosphate, nnd other FERTILIZERS. Also, COHN, OATS, HAY, Ac, Orders filled with dispatch, and lib ral advances made on conshjnmonts of Co on ?-ucl o ta er ProtlnrV IT-3m ITOXJISTD ! AHEM F DY THAT IS A BUHE and F.FFEC- ^ tuet 'ure for all disease? of th? Blood, 8kin, Scrofula, Cancer In lu worst foi in. WhlteSwclllog, Catarrh of lb? Womb and ?ll Chronic Sores, no matter bow lung standing, we guarantee a euro If Dur remedies are used according to direction!. Smith's Scrofula Syrup -AND STAR C?RINE. Witt rhevi two Medicines combined, we Usre cured hundreds of case? of thc different diseases mentioned above. Smith's Scrofula Syrup Ls au internal remedy, ono of tho best blood uart* em now known lo the American people. STAR CUR1NE Ii an external rcnudy ; by inplying it on the out fide and laking Hiuilb'a Scrofula 8) rup, your casa will bc easy to cure. If you will call on or address .,. "m i.u piefiture 10 r!:-!^!::; ye- bUBurtali of certificate? from purtles li fins 'a this Slate that you are well acquniutcd with, that have bren cured sound and well bv using Star Citrino and Smith's Scrofula Myrup. 'If you aro afflicted with auy of thc above mentioned diseases do ui/t thiuk your case fill get well without treatment. Do not do lay. The sooner you cet lo using eur iso reme dies, the sooner ;- ou will bo restored lo health tod Ilpilpin. ?? i. Call on Daniel A Marsh at once, before lt ls too late, and got a botlh.-of Smith's ScrnfulaSviup and Star for ino. Heel (be follow] ll g certif?calo : ?j Messrs i MI.1- 1 A Marali, 13 Kimball House, At lanta : Gentlemen-This is io certify that wo bare tried Smith's Scrofula Syrup In set/oral old chronic cai?? of catarrh, cauccr, soie legs, etc., and wechtirful ly recommend lt to Ibo public a? the bul, safest and most reliable lilood Purifier that can bo used for all diseases for whieh lt is recommended. Respectfully, lt. 11 .tm MAN & Co. All communications should bo addressed lo PAN IFL A M A USU, Sole Proprietors and manufacturers, li Kimball Houre, Atlanta, Ua. for ?tie by Pr. T. A. ?Ttidgcnv Honea Path.S.C. and Rogers A Clinkscales, williatnston, 8. C., and J. H. Williams, Central, S. C. Aug 19, 1SS0 G _ ?na New Advoilisemejits^ A HOUSEHOLD NEED" Send 3-cent stnmp for au 80-page Book on " The Liver, its Diseases mid their Treatment," INCLUDING MALARIAL TROUBLES, Ac. Address 1>K. HANFORD, 1G'~ Uroadway, Ne? York. PLAYS I PLAYS I PLAYS ! " PLAYS"! For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals, Temperance Plays, Drawlng-Rooni Mars, Fairy Plays, Elb'oplau Plays, (?tilde Hooks, Hppakers, Pantomimes. Tableaux bights, Magnesium bights, Colored Fire, Hurnt Cork, Theatrical paco Prepa rations, Jarh-y's Wax Works, Wips, Heards and Moustaches at reduced prices. Costumcj. Scenery, Charades. New catalogues sent freo containing full description and prices. SAMUEL KIIUNCH ? Son. 3S E. 11th Street, New York. fl'H'HI/ A YEAR r\ 1 expi-nnc* to ajfnts. Oui ja/// nt Ad ' ess P. O. VICKERY, Au **" 1 ' gusta, Maine. 1 MARBLE YARD. A LL persona wanting TOMBSTONES XJL will do well to call on inc, as I bave on band all grades of Marble, and work all tbc new designs. I warrant my work to give natisfaction. Prices to suit tlie times. I stn? prepared to take cure cf the County travel and regular boarding nt reasonable rates nt the Benson House. Meals '15 cents. Lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. 'WHITE. Feb 20, 18S0 33 PEKBY, HOUSTON CO.. GA., Jan. 28, 1880. In thc vear 1S7U, there were two negro prisoners confined lu Hie jail of this county, who vere very badly ntthctcd with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of thia placo, t? cure them, under n coulraet, "no curt, no fay." Ho administered to them his celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and in a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him out of thocountr treasury, as be bad effected a complete and radical cure. In testimony I hereunto set my official algna */-*-.* turc and seal. I Seal I A. 8. GILES, ?>->-'? Ordinary Houston County, Ga. Cn ITTANOOUA, TKNN., Feb. H, 1870. We take plea-turo in saying that tho S. S. 8. ia giving good satistaction. We hare had excellent results from n number of cases. One gentleman, who had b--eu coutltied to bis bcd tlxteeett with Syphilitic Rheumatism, bas been cured entirely, and upeafe" ic the highest praise of it. Ii also acts well in primary as in secondary and tertiary cases. CHILES A BEERY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY', Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Poid oy niuip-son. Reid A Co., and Wllhlte A W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C. Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." Nov 18, IBSO 19 lu ?'LAQG'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD] NEVSR GETS HARD. CAS BB MAS* ASI STUBSUTU DESIRED. LABI TwtCB AB I.ON?. Slim!) Cui?4 \rfUsut Bragging tho B/rita. ' Thae P?^? Caro all Dlieates t?- Absorption. No Noxiousil Illa. Oils,or Poisonous ..irdlclnn aretsk*a Into the Stomach. The Pad? are worn orcr the Pit cf the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Ccntrva, alco the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable tr onie I H absorbed I nto theclrculatlon o I Itu Hiped and Iver, purify lng the Dipod. sUmnlating th? Llverand Idners to healthy nctlnn. and atrengtlifnlng th? Btotnach to digest food. PaiCB OF PADS il ANO 03 BACH. SOLD ST ALL Dnuooiaari.or tent by Mail o? Express. Manufactured at S9 & ?1 Noara LIMRTT Br, VALTIMOBS. MN VYILMITJS et WILHITK Acrcnts, An 1 Bon, S. O._37-ly_ New York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Tho circulation of Ibis popular nevrapsper is con stantly increasing. It conlaim nil tho leading cows of the HaUjr Herald and is arranged lu handy ?c|ial iiuCiiti. Alie Eorclgn News embraces special dispatches from all quarter* of tho globe, t'ndcr the head of American News are given the Telegraphic Despatches of tho week from all njrl< nf \h? IJ-'cu. Tbl= ?CitiirO muuo ni a sr A? Tho Weoklj Herald tho most v.iliiablechroiilelc lu thc world.aslt ls tho cheapest. Every week ?a given a?aiiu?ui report of Political NOTTS embracing complete and comprehcnslvciletpatchcs from Washlngt. a. Including full repot ts of tho ' speeches o? eminent politicians on tho qucMioua of tho bour. Tlie Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives Ibo latest as well as tho most practical suggestions and discoveries rela ting to Ihe duties of ino farmer, hints for raising Callie, Poultry, Grains, Trees, VegeiaUcs, Ac, Ac, ?Uh suggestions for keeping buildings and farming utensils ia repair. This i- supplemented by a well editeddcps.it mcnt,wido)y copied, under the bead of Tho Home, riving receipts for practical dishes, hints for niak aa clothing and .or keeping np with ibo latest fasblouB at the lowest price. Every Item of cook ing or economy suggested In this department ia ?-tactically tested by perverts before publication, /?itera from our Paris -nd London correspondents on the very latest fashions. The Horan Department of th? Weekly Herald will e.tvo the faoiiiewlfomora than ono In.tidied times tho prico of tho paper. The interests of Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to me chanics and labor saving I* < artfully recorded. There ta a pago devoted to all tho laust phases of the business market, crops, mcrrhrndiie. ?c., Ac. A valuable feature ls found In the specially repor ted prices and conditions of Tho Produce Market, Sporting News at homo and broad, together with a Storv every week, a Sermon by tonie eminent divine, Literary, Musical. Dramatic, Personal ani 8ea Notes. There ls no paper In the world which contales so much news matter every week as the Wtwkly Hersld, which is sent, postag? free for Ono Dollar. You can subscribe at any tim?. The New York Herald f? a weekly form, One Dollar a Year. Add rta?, AEW YORK HERALD, JUvatnt- ax* Arra Dlr***, ?V? Ytrtk.