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??BaaanamBBiHnmaMBmgnEoi MISS MONTEAQLE'S PLAN. BY BELEM FOBBEST GRAVES. "My otily daughter, sir," said Colonel Monteage. "And, a? I venture to hope, accomplished in ber way. We arc not much in the way of schools cr i\cademica here, but I have been her instructor my self, and she is a thorough mathemati cian, an excellent musician and a lin guist of no mean capacity. We are studying Hebrew now every day. ?he and I, and she devotes her evenings to com prehensive reviews of her Latin and Greek. She will be o acholar, sir, if I live to complete her education ?" Mr. Crofton looked curiously at the oddly-assorted pair-the silver haired, shabbily-attired old gentleman, with his bald forehead, eagle eye and delicately white hands; and the dark-browed, sul len-looking girl, with the gipsy skin, un tidy frock and patched boots. Pretty? Yes, HIIO might be pretty un der some circumstances. The diamond itself is not au attractive stone before the lapidary's art has polished its rude angles* into glittering facets of white fire. But she certainly possessed no sweet, feminine graces now. "How old are you, Miss Monteagle?" he asked, finding it imperatively neces sary to say something. And Mary Monteagle answered, in words, ".Seventeen," ?hile her looks re plied, plainly, "None ol your business !" "Go, my eh?ld, and gather some flow eis to deck our humble board," said the old gentleman, magniloouently, while he conducted the son of hu oldest friend into the tumble-down old stone house, where '.he carpets were mo'.h-eaten, the furniture mildewed, and .very trace of decayed gentility told the sad story of better days. Mrs. Monteagle, who had been a beau ty once, and had had her portrait en graved in a "Gallery of American Itw buds," was sitting up in state in a bat tered boudoir, in a black ?ilk dress that must have been quite a quarter of a cen tury old, with-a flower in her silver sprinkled hair, and still preserving the girlish attitude in which the engraver's pencil had immortalized her. oddly con trasting with the sharpened outlines and haggard abruptness of her sixty odd years. And this was the way in which thc old couple lived, in thc dead past as it were, Colonel Monteagle starving con tentedly on the ri-collection of bis past grandeur, and bis wife fondly fancying that time had stood still since the days in which ?he was counted worthy to be one of tho "American Hosebuds." Mrs. Monteagle sweetly welcome?! her guest, aud touched the little baud bell at her side. "We will dine, r-arepta," she said lo tho maid. "Please, ma'am," breathlessly uttered that young person, "there ain't no thin' for duiner. We eat thc last of thc cold beef yesterday, and the dog he tipped over tho pan o? oysters, and-" "That will do, Sarepta," said MM. Monteagle, with n red spot mounting to each of her cheek-bones. "I said-we will dine 1" And Sarepta withdrew with a jerk. The dinner was served presently-an instaticc of the magnetic power of will - but there was no cold beef, neither were there oysters, Fruit, a thin, watery soup of herbs and parkley, a tastefully-gar nished salad of lettuce and mayonnaise, and a dish of peaches and cream, formed the meal. "Quito Arcadian !" said Mrs. Montea gle, with a giggle. "And very badly served," secretly commented Mr. Crofton to himself. "Hut thc salad wi? nice." "Where is Mary?" the Colonel asked. "Drinking in the beauties of the sun set, I presume," tho lady answered, airi ly "The dear child has an artist's soul, and we do not tie her down to any hours or rules." Thc Colonel fell asleep in his chair af ter dinner; Mrs. Monteagle and her painted fan withdrew themselves intcj tho boudoir-and Mr. Crofton, inwardly bewailing himself that ho had promised to stay u week at Monteagle Manor, sauntered out upon the heights which overlooked tho valley below. As lie stood there, a rustling sounded in ihe bushes, and the dark browed gyp sy sprung up thc hillside. "You havo a line place here, Mist Monteagle," he said, by way of making himself ugreeable. "I bato it ?"said Mary, darkly. "I-beg your pardon !" exclaimed Mr Crofton, iii amazement. "I do I" flashed out the girl-"I hate ii all! The learning, und the purity, am the grand pretenses, and thc miscrabh makeshifts." "But-" "Ah 1" said Mary Monteagle "yoi don't know it all. You never heard tin tradesmen howling ut thc back douri Uko a pack of howling wolves ; yoi do?'t know that tho house is ndvertiset for salo for tax arreara. How shouh you ? IIo\r should you be aware tba the very clothes we wear are not paie for, nor tho coals tbat cook our dinner' Papa smokes his cigars and talks abou tho Mexican war; and mamma poses ii tho great chair, and dreams of cmbroid cry work arid tapestry stich ; and I-'. am ox peeled to learn Archie And Sau scrit, and nobody knows what else, ant ignoro our wretched poverty. Hut : can't! Who could?" Mr. Crofton looked pityingly at tin girl's sparkling eyes, and pale, excite? face. "I am very sorry to hear this," said bc "Can nothing; be dono ?" "Yes," said Miss Monteagle, brusque ly. "Something can be done-and I an doing it, iu BO far as I can. But pap: and mamma must uot bc allowed to sus peet it. I am-learning a trade !" "You !" he c>'i<oed. "A trado !" "There's a factory near by here," sin said, calmly. "The country girls earn ? little pocket money thero, sewing ot shirts. I am to have a machine as soor as I have learned to manage it. I gt every evening, while papa fanales I an at the Greek and Latin, to^Farmer Pe? ham's, whoso wifo teaches mo the UEO o tho machine. I am learning housework too. I made the mayonnaise for you salad to-day, and I baked tho bread Our servant can do nothing, of the sort But it would kill mamma to think that '. stooped, as she *vould call it, to monia labor.? "You are quite right," said Mr. Crof ton. "That is what I wanted to know," sait Mary hastily. "Because, living here al by myself, in such a strange, unnatura atmosphere, I sometimes get confused and ?scarcely know right from wrong." "3ut they will have to know it when-" "When I really go into tho factory,' said Mary. vYea, I know that. Bul until theo, I would fain spare them th: pang. I am to have a doller a day, Mrs. Pelham*, says, if I operate the machine skillfully. And a dollar a day will buy mamma many A littlo luxury, and go fat toward paying the grocer and the baker." "You are a noble glrW" said Mr. Crof ton, warmly ; and in Vis eye, at that mo ment, Mary Monteagle was glorified with beauty, as she stood C'crc, thu fresh wind blowing ber jetty curls about, tho reflec tion of the orango Bunset deepening the color of ber cheek, and the grave, far away sparkle of her eyes half-veiled be neath the long lashes. "And if I could . be of any assistance to you in this task-" "You can," said tho girl, abruptly. "You oan stay here and amuse papa, so - that he shall not suspect what occupies my time. You can divert his Attention from Sanscrit and Arabic, and all these mysteries." And, for the first timo in his experience of her, Mary Monteagle laughed-a mel low, bird-liko laugh. . I HEMttHHHattHHH "I will,' said Mr. Crofton, heartily. And to the compact was sealed between them. Instead of the week he had promised tm father to sttend with old Colonel Monteagle, the sojourn wss extended to three. At the cud of that period he gravely addressed himself to the dark-eyed daughter cr the house. "How is the trade?" said lie. "I am to have a machine week," said Mary, Kith the conscious pride of one who has conquered fate ; "and then -only think of it, Mr. Crofton-I ?-hull earn a dollar a day ?" "Mary," said Mr. Crofton, seriously, '.I have been thinking of another plan for you. You tell ii"? that this farmer's wife has made a fir-VcIa-s housekeeper of you." "I baked mince pie yesterday!" said Mary, exultantly ; "ami I have quilted a quilt and made soft ?oap, within thc week !" "I don't like the idea of your going into a factory,'- .-aid Mr. Crofton. "Sup pose now, by way of variety, you wi re to-marry mc?" "Hut you're not in love willi rue!" said Mary, opening her bright, black eyes. "Hut I am," ?aid Mr. Crofton, willi great gravity, "j have deliberately made up my mind that I can't bc happy with out you. And although I don't profess to he a rich man, I believe I can mike you a better allowance than -ix dollars a week, while at the same time you will not be compelled to work icu hours a a ?lay for ii. That i- the business like view of the question. Now on to the more personal one. Don't you think. M irv that you could love nie because I love you ver) much indeed!'' "I-I don't know' ' whispered Mary "I might try !" And then elie blushed charmingly 80 Colonel Monteagle'* daughter went to the lair Floridian plantation on the shores of thc river St. John, and as tonished every one there with lier thorough knowledge of housekeeping in all its details. And the two obi people, willi tho burden of insolvency and care lifted off their lives, dwell quietly on, in the ancient tower-like house, and talk to every body who crosses their path of "the excellent marriage which my daugh ter Mary has contracted." "A thorough scholar," -ays Colonel Monteagle, with dignity. "A musician, a linguist, a thorough Hebrew student, and a proficient in Latin mid Greek. I myself wai her instructor. It is not singular that a girl of such intellectual power should marry well." Hut Colonel Monteagle, honest man, never dreamed that it wax the sewing machine and ?oft soap, the mayonnaise dressing and thc vehement struggle to pel free from debt which conquered Mr. Crofton'* heart. There arc plenty ol scholars and poetesses in thc world-but a real womanly woman-i? not her price far above rubies ? Some Confederate Christmases. Mr. Jas. D. McCabe hos recorded souu interesting experiences of Christina* under tho Confederacy. The dinner ol 1861, he says,, did not differ material 1 % from its predecessors in thu "piping limes of peace," and though in 1862 tho feasi was home-made, it was enjoyable. Turkey; were only eleven dollars apiece, and sall had fallen to thirty-three cents a pound The yule log was obtainable at fifteer dollars a cord, wines were to ho had bj thc very rich, and sorghum rum or apple peach or blackberry brandy cost thirl] dollars a pallon. A few toys were left it thu stores in thu cities, and firecrackers essential to tho Southern festival, wer? five dollars a pack. Hy 1863 the closes search of Santa Claus revealed no play things, and firecrackers indicated grca wealth or reckless extravagance. Tin ftw turkeys in thc market were forty am fifty dollars apiece ; whisky or sorghun rum for ecpnog cost Hevcnty or eight] dollars a gallon ; sugar was five and tei dollars a pound, and flour ono li 11 nd rei and twenty-five dollars a barrel. With gold nt 2,800 a plain Christina dinner for a large family cost two or threi hundred dollars. In 1864, when Christ mas fe?i on Sunday, gold was at 5,00(1 Flour was six hundred dollars a barrel sugar, i wo dollars an ounce; salt one dui lar a pound ; butter, forty dollars ; h. el twenty-five to forty dollars. Wood wa one hundred dollars a cord. Mr. McCab describes a Christmas dinner at a conn tr . Mise near Kichmniid. The four g.le men were in uniform, the three ladie were in homespun. They lind fordinnc n three hundred dollar hain and the la? LI turkey on thc plantation, value one hun I I dred and seventy-five dollars, with on hundred dollar? worth of cabbage, pots toes and hominy. Corn bread was serve? made of meal at eighty dollars a hush? and salt at one dollar a pound. Tb dessort was black molasses nt sixty dollai a gallon, and after one cup nf toa -re: i tea, worth one hundred dollars a poum 1 treasured for tho occasion as a surpris? 1 and not sassafras-there was coffee 1 t discretion, made from sweet potatoes ci 1 Into little -inau:'. toasted and groun I down.-Hichiiujiol Stnfe. Slavery In tito Far West. Paul Hoy ton, in his trip dowu tb Missouri, has run across a curious matr monial custom the government shoal look into. Ono night hu was cntortaine by a ran ?her named George Mince. . cornily squaw presided over his housi hold, and three pretty half breed childre called him fallier. To his guest he coi fessed the fact that bc had bought th woman at Standing Rock Agency for horse. He purchased her as a substitu? for his Indian wife whom he had bougl several years ago, married, overworke? and maltreated until she ran away. Tl squaw is kept hard at work, and thc hu: band or master does not allow her to sit 1 the samo table with him, beats her whet ever he pleases. What Mince has don is n couie.ion thing among his neighbor "This system of fe ni al o slavery," saj Hoyton. "is much moro extensive tho tho public generally supposes. Seor? of white men oro accumulating wealt from tho physical labor of these por women and " their children." Hoy to says that a few years ago a whito w'ooc cutter bought a twelvo year old India girl for $160 at the Horthold Agencv, tm it was regarded there as an ordin?r business transaction. As all thc hall breed children are entitled to rations an clothing from the Indian agencies, th importance of this immoral slavery, a to mero matter of governmental cconomj is self-evident. This is a phase of th Indian question which is kept in th background, but it is a fruitful source o evil and misery which demands immedi ato attention.-St. Paul Pioneer-Prca KISSING.-Love without a kiss wouh L; <iko the hnrp without the hand, tin rainbow without ita hue; thc brool without iU babble ; the landscapo withou its color; tho ten rose-sweetest flowe: for scent-that blows-without its odor the borealis without ?Ls variations ; poetrj without rhythm ; spring without sun light; a garden without foliage, or mar ringo without love. The young womat whoso ideal teaches her to recoil from 1 kiss cheats the lover of the joye of loving and does not deserve- the devotion of 1 manly heart. She may live up tn thc dining room dado and tho sideboard bric a-brac, but she will never prov* a con genial wife.-Philadelphia Times. - Three negroes hi.ro beer poisoned at Montgomery, Ala., ft rm citing spoiled meat. Ono of them is dead. - A good showing for Governmcnl control nf railroads ia made lo Germany, where, according to tho royal speech read in the Landtag on Saturday, tho railroad surplus for the year just closed is 2?,000, OOO marks. A Strange Storr. A strauge -tory comed from Union county, Ark., bul it is a* true aa it is strange, to wit : That three young men were sitting on their horses in the road, discussing the probabilities of rain from a clou'l which ju-.t then wa-> rising in the west. The youngest of the group, named John Freeman, referred to the drought, and remarked that ?God who would allow lIis"j?cop!o to suffer this couldn't amount to much. As he was speaking this the boys were encircled with lightning and the j speaker stunned severely, though his com- j panions were unscathed. Recovering, he renewed the subject, reviling the .Su preme 1'ower. Instantly, .? bolt of lightning flashed from' the cloud overhead and the young man fel! dead in ? hi* tracks. Nearly every lone in his body was mashed lo a jelly, while his boots were torn from bis feet and the clothing from li?4 lower extremities. The body presented a horrible appearance, b< i'ig a blackened and mutinied mass of humanity. Hi-* companions w< re ?tunn ed and thrown on thc ground, but not seriously injured. The funeral of the unfortunate young man occurred the next day, and attracted ? large crowd, the larg er portion nf whom were drawn thither by thc rumor nf the strange events preced ing thc death of thc deceased. When the I body was deposited in the grave and the loose earth had been thrown in until the aperture was filled sud while the friends of the dead mari yet lingered in the cemetery. H holt of lightning descended fr.im a cloud directly ovei the burial place mid -truek thc grave, throwing the dirt as it a plow had passed lengthwise through it. No one was injured, but those present scattered almost paralyzed with terror. The Incident is exciting a great deal of attention-ministers and religious people generally holding that the young man wai the victim of the wrath of an offended lind, while others as-ert that the case was ?imply a wonderful coincidence, having no connec tion with causes either physical or super na*, ural. MAJORITY KULK IN rm: JCHY ROOM. Tiie Massachusetts Legislature has be fore it H bill, which is the result of A feeling of considerable strength in the community and among jurists, thal justice should not bc defeated by ihe want of j absolute unanimity in a jury. How large a proportion of the jury should be required lo give a verdict is not fixed by thc bill, ao l it is presumed that lhere will be a long and careful discussion of its practical bearings, even if the principle is admitted at all. Hut it is felt by many that the opportunities which are now given !" the prisoner to prove his inno cence, and thc additional safeguards iii tho law again-t injustice, might be fairly offset by some provision against fraud < r obstinacy in the jury box, if oncean be devised that is equitable and practicable. It will not be easy, however, to fixa limit, and the advocates of the change may be told that the better way for a reform would be to give a better choice in the jury, rather than in necessity of its unanimity. That there is room for improvement will probably not be denied by anybody who thinks of the many notable instances of the defeat of justice through fraud or ignorant obstinacy in thc jury box. A Smile or Satisfaction. This from be Cleveland (Ohio) 1'rnmj Pre?? carries i.s own suggestion : Recent ly meeting Mr. IL G. Keffer, treasurer of tho Cleveland Herald, our representative inquired of that gentleman, after stating his mission, if he personally knew any thing about the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. A smile played across Mr. Keller's cr.pressivci face and his eyes twinkled merrily as he replied in the affirmative. I will not refuse tos?ate my erperienre with it, and you may use it as you think best. Four years ago I sprained one of my ankles, an accident which, as you are aware, entails much suffering and sometimes leaves ihe limb in a condition to remind mic frequently of lite old hurt. Unfortunately this re sult ensued. Whenever the weather be came damp or my system absorbed the slightest cold my ankle pained me. This went OH at intervals for over three years, and I could not obtain relief. Last win ter I applied tho St. Jacobs Oil and it completely cured me. I have not .?ince felt a return of the pain. FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ihe Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, B urns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. No Preparation OD ce rth equals ST. Jirosj OIL as ? taje, ?ure, simple and cheap Extern?! llemedy. A trial entalla bat th? companUrely trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and erery one (offering ?Ith pain can hare cheap and positive, proof of lu dalma Directions In Eleven languages. BOLD BT ALL DBUGfJXSTB AND DEALERS IN MEP?0INE. A. VOGEL SR ?Si CO., Baltimore, Md., TT. fi. -1. & P. DENDY, A. M DUFFIE, Walhalla, S. C. Anderson, S. C i)ENDY & DUFFIE, Attorney? at I.nn, .A-iiderson? - - S. C. WILL givo prompt attention to all bus iness entrusted to their charge. OrKicK-In the School tv m mb s loner's Offlce. If arch 17, ISSI M kf Cotton Bayer. IBU Y Cotton and all o? !;e-country pro duce, and give the highest market price for it, (Jive me a chance ot whatever you have for sale. W. F. BARB. October 6, .1?! 13 South Carolina Railroad. On acC after Sunday, December IS, ISSI. Vasten gar trains ?Ul run aa follows: roiexnta DIVISIOS. Leave Columbi?_.ft-00 p ta 0.80 p ra Arrive at Charleston.-10.30 p sn ".S3 a m Leave Charleston._. ?Mini S.l.tptu Arrive at Columbi*.-..11.00 a m 5.10 am Oos?connections made with Greenville and Co ?UtlUa ;:.????i...vi i., mai iwm Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, Spartanbun:, Flat UocV ?nd lleuderson yflltt ' Day trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Ni;ht trains run dally, Sundavs Included, bleeping cars on ?ll nicht train?-IK-rth? only i'-.M. On Wc*lnr?days and Saturdays connection ls made at Ct.arleston with ?tramen for New York, and OA Tuesday? and Saturdays with ?teamer Si. John for Jacksonville ?nd St. John's Direr point*. Jon* B. DECK, lien. Rapt. D. C. Ai MIN, Cen. Ticket .sjrL, Charleston, ft. Cs ? AMERICA ?HI.o FlUTHEB AH FAD ! ATLANTA ISTE?NATIOSAL COTT?S KXPOSI 'XI'j.H. wiiAiiuNric irs~ corr' ? rkoso?ncKO rue BEST lBK*\ai>ru.l M. VISO Ui.JIMi - IV'i I.M?.D ?.??:> ruc <:.?.-:. tKtZZ. Th J .bread oxbibiti tai.10 by taro? of tho Ur-,;?at manufacturers of ?pod cotton v<fs a ?ilv.ingtiiebing feature cf Ute ?n-it lab raaUot oft. :J RxpoeiUoaat AlhOU. Ta* V.'i;: tui^t.o T!:r vi Cotapaay. a ?1* Unctitcly Awriria insiittiiton, itUpUycd whit waa generally adiailt d 1 > bi liio Completa exhibit ever luido ?? tay ?ri r :<*-7 it auj 91 rid'a Fair. A wboii e;. iter? if rni'-.. -IT? I ? ,T?-rits?.?u WM ilium in tbU *'??.:.;>...y'* ti *? ?. ?i. i t.i.:? ti.<; ra?? cotton ir r.j ?...- !. .! . lt wu Urned < it :a ;. ...L 1 tar^id ready l r market, j'ie>.':.g th u,;U iii tho c.a'ay requisite e:i 1 J< llrato pro- ec*< I * j ia.u v!;* cf v?ai t- rt, ci :? the ?.-.' i? u;-oa ?i... b t'.o thread waa noeud, arid tba kexes l&wbiib it aaa iivkid being ???-o < ti the #; ot, The WiUuair,t?? Ctir.ri'ir, la mislay ci lires aa exh; it kt thc fl rat great Boul?ern fair, showed a proper a;jpie.:ia'.i JU cf h minera llitelllt;! ?ic?-. Ititi thejudgca lu bestowing u.- a thia coaipi: y all thu b-iuore avrardid !.n?iy lc >ttOO it th? Lxpoeillon, ? aiy echoed tho pnbilesentiment; formedet ti.-J s ..!> after geeing how VYiluau:. tc Thread tatuad .. U-JH mot Colqoitt, vt Ceoryi?. responding to a t itt at a reception tn Atlanta, also addel bia lud'iru-.:. at by* ty lng: ?0 turing wi rn an<l fout; 1 ria ?ult of clothes maj? irvin cotioo picked ii t. :.i ming f.-otu tho field end bei m ni ;':t ? .? '.. lutte ?rut pres* teiitol t J L.iii tr ti.? WUlimai.i.o Com] my, lie tito-.d lu a j? - t:ou t. i.. '. .r-.- iii J W him mic Thread, and recoiamvu<l< .*. ti every tiuiliy .ii Georgia and tho South." The completeness ut thia Utri-t \ ictory achieved by the W.n.mintie Company ran I better uaderatood by T<?X?UU? the f >!luw.n^ ext: ? '.1 fro:a thc oficial rc portaof the Judges of award : : ' . L M.. I. Tor .'Ai />ri .Sir-'".--!, ^ fW*\, i>wl Cotton for 3iacJi<r.i a* I //J.. 1 AV? in^. The elemeuU of nicht and ?uperiorlty : cognized -ro (:re.t ?tr> ngth and elacUdty, rendering Ulla torovl i*. uiiu-.y adaptot to ?cw.ug IL uhino i. . Thoco'.ora ? a aro remark able far their beauty uud variety. (.I 'M modal recom mended." GOL!) aCETML ?lo. 1 " For a :?agniflc'2t diaplay of tl; rr ad-mixing in aU ita tanoni o,- ratina*, frota the ri* material to tho fimrVd gooda, ? ? ? . gluug a oona* ptctc, ; ra i shlhiti f '.iiis nui>ortaut and lutcrcat it?? luduatry. Ia il .."!:..". Ihli r.-port thejudgea deal re to cap:? ->a t!ic:r uua:..:u- :ia COmncudaUcil of tho WillluiauUe Tbeead C ?mjaay f ..- their t nterpriio and liberality ia Biasing tira i. : .'? ? eiUb.t, and rocom tneud r. i-i-: ...1 ?o!d medal avard aa a dcscnrc-J rc c'j{;ui?v>n of the time." TUB on.vr<D rntzr " For an excellent exhibit ox an aituiirablo nyctcai of orgaoizaUon and ?;w, i3i imututioua f ir promoUng harmui.y au 1 :n. :. z-.t.-; tho material, moral and ln teUcotual wi ll-bi ii),; of work i>c>p!o iu manufacturing eaUbUabtnenta. ? ^ ' . . And your committee r:oumru<-:i 1 that aa exemplary r?cognition ?hall bo mi'b of tba va'.uo .'.ad iaipertanco of thia exhibit by tho award of a graud pr..- : of a medal or piece of plato of tho Taine of ? '??rt t . tho exhibitor of thii iMintrablo excmpliOi at iou cf n mothods for tho conv< uience a*i 1 iiu;irovcm-ut cf tho employeca in tho manufacture . f cotton, considering that ouch pro i* of cv n greater lmportanco than any new improvement in machtcca for prcjariag and manu, lacturiug cotu-u." roen oTutn AWXEDS. lu addition to tho aboTc, four other -?niel were r. xjiumended by tho JuJgrs for ci'.iijita eho -. n by tho M'i?iaiantij Company, among them being tho only i ?ard for a ?pool cotton wiuding machine. TUTTS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOM8 OP A Lgw of avpotlt?,Nanaart,bowela coative, Fain inthoHerjj.-^th?duIl oeniation tn tho back part. Fain undor tho ob ou? da r> blade, fp-'nftw aftar eattng, with j diain clin?tibn to exertion of~body c-r mind^ Ioctcd norn? duty, we<crlneB3, Dlxiinea Fluttari?g of tho Heart, Dota before the eyea. Yellow Bktit. Headache. Beatl?aa pS5 at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WAEH11TG3 AHE UHHEEDEll SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. l'Ul"i"B FILLS aro copoclnlly adapted to inch caaeijone doao effects inchacbange of fceUnfr as to astonish the aafferer. They Increase tit? Appetite, and cause thc body to Tako oca Sleata. thua the system ia i-.utirlabed.and by thelrTooteAetionon thc OlceBUve Orerama, aaerrotiur ?fool? ?r. mn. doced. Price g cent?. tH M a rr apr an_. ri. y. TUTT'5 HAIR DYE. GrtAYTJatui -.JKKB3 changed to aOt/iatv Hi.tci: by a - application of thia DYK. It impart? a na'.t.J color, acta InstantaneouKly. Poid dy Orugjuta, or eent h j upi.ii on receipt ol ?1. Offlco, 3B Murray 8t., New York. g Pr. HI TS BUBCAL of Tal*a?U UfwruilM iN tj ICwn? i UBI? wm k? ealM nu ru ?jylVtllt-J TAKE NOTICE ! -r> -Al.Ii persona iudebted to JOHN E. PEOPLES, cither for Mule?, Horses, Cot ton GK?, Stoves, or Account, ere requested to come forward and settlo at once ; and if the same i* not settled when due, or a part paid, tir satisfactory arrangenu-nts .i ade with nie, I shall proceed to collect what is due nie, as I nm obliged to have money. I have on hand a laigo Stock of Stove*, Tinware, Hollowware, tic., that I will sell cheaj er 'han ever before. If uve some good second hand Stoves that I will sell cheap for cash, which arc about as good as new. Bring on all your. Rags, Raw Hides and Beeswax, as you know I am thc man to buy them. Liberal prices paid for Cotton in settle ment of Notes and Accounts. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Sept 20, 18Si 12 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of the late Dr. F. K. Brcazeale, deceased, aiv hereby notified to present them, duly proven, to the undersigned ; and all persons indebted b5* noteoracconnt are nottfied to make prompt payment to the undenlcyjcal. MATTHEW BREAZEAI.E, Adit.'r. Jan 12. 1S82 20 3* Hay ! Hay! CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, in small bala?, for sale low bv A. B. TOWERS ? co. Jan. 12, 18S2 2fl FERTILIZERS ! G1 F.P.MAN KAN IT, (direct importa 1 (Iori,) Peruvian Guano, (direct from the agent o? the Peruvian Government, Fish Guano, (G and 8 i^r cent. Ammonia* titi. Nova.- mia Land Plaster, South Caff olina Ground Phosphate, tine ground and nigh grade, for sale by II KUM A NN bl'LWIXKLl , K? rr - Wharf. Charleston, ii. C. Jan 12.1&?2 -*> 3m*_ Administrator's Sale. rpiIK undersigned will sell at Belton, on X Saturday, the 2Stb of January, 1&$2, at lt o'clock a. iii.', at public outcry, the Household and K:'.< ben Furniture, and like articles, belonging to tlie Estate of th<* late Dr. F. K. liruizealc. deceased. Also, the Medical Brooks and Stock of Drug?, Confectioneries, Ac, behm ;!ng to the saine Estate. Tem;- of :.:'.e made known on the dav of i-ale. ' M ATTI I KW 15 KL AZ LA LE. Adm r. Jan 12, I---.' ?) _____ . VTOTICK TO < ?EDITORS. j_\ All i'er.-oi)? Laving claims against the Es*ate of John George, deceased, are notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within thc time pre scribed bv law. G. r. TOLiLY, Adm'r. de binti* non. Jan 1.'. 1882 Jo' _3_ PRICES WILL TELL. LANGLEY BROS. 104 KING ST RF KT, CIIAKI>EKTO\, M. ?', ?ndica' Chemise. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.23 '?I> Ladie:- Drawers. 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.25 up. Ladies' Skirts, 50c, 75c, $1.<>0, %\.:*) Up. Ladies' Gowns, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, Tic. $1.00 up. Indies' Corset Covers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Gents'Shirts, to order, 75c, $1.00, il 50, $1.75, $2.00 each. Gents' Drawers, 50c ur?. (lents' Drawers, to order, 7;*:. $1.00. $1.25. (i.nt.s' Undershirts, 45c, 50c, 7.*>e, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Standing ('..liars, loe. 15c, 20c. Folding Collars, loo, 15c. 20c. Linen Cum?, 2oc, 2.*>c and 85c A Creal Bargain ! Large lot cf Edgings, from 5c up. Largo lot of Ins?i in^'s. from 5<: up. Towels, 5c up. Torchon Lace, sjvvi-s Embroidery, Linen.Cambric; Madrass and Turkey Heil Handkerchief?. All of w hich will be sold Chea].. Polite and attentive Ladies to wail in the i Ladies' Department. Give us a call and bc convinced thc Man ufactory is the place to bu? Tine Coods Cheap. April 21, 1.ssl "IL ?y (?'7.1 a ?reek. SIS ad?; at home ea; ?ly made. Costly V' -'outfit free. Address TUCK A Co., Augusta, Me Will \* r t ic : rmit-. i!! appll*-*?.I*, i* \ I - miU a rn tritkoQt c lt. lt coolami fist ectcrr-l |.Ut*n, (WO rc-rrar nr-i, ?Wut ?\? L?fts. and fell dtKtfpil-st, prir-ri ac 1 dlractiocs fer j :aMlM IS . /a-isttttof \>c<UbU aad Klowtr Set di, Flute, ) ri ii Tr??, el*. Invaloal.'? V> al?. .'.f.iii;:*i grows tr- li j Villi*, 'ri r: rr rrllaMt . TJ ?iMlr; In th? thu iL Cf? I f ?* n in a wirmtr climat?. W . rris^t aiptci-!tr of is vj, Iii.-/ I ai-UUtf! Truckman and Mark rt <ia-i-.fi. Addrtrt. I D. M. FEB RY & CO.^otroit^Mich^ FREE TO EVERYBODY.! -o A Beautiful Book for the Asking. BY applying personally nt the nearest office of THE SINGER MANUFAC TURING CO. (or by postal card if at a dis tance,) any udult person will be presented with a beautifully illustrate?! copy of a New Hook entitled GENIUS REWARDED, -OR THE wino Containing a handsome ami costly steel on graving frontispiece: also, 2? Unaly engra ved wood cuts, and bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cover. Nocharge whatever is made for this handsome book, which nm he obtained only by application nt the branch and subordinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Princlnal (lillee .''.4 Union Squitre, N. Y. Sept 22. ISSI ll Gm 4if?lii^;0?V,'-r ''av ne-. Sample* worth free T: _ Address STISSOM A Co.. fortland. Ms At the Golden Mortar. F ANC Y GOODS In great variety. ALSO, A FULL LINK <?F DRUGS AND MEDICINES. SIBflPSON, REID & CO., No. 2 Benson House Pince. Dec 15, ISSI ?5 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OK ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON VI.UAH. A. E. ltlce uud T. UCIlnkscalca, as Executors of the last Will and Tc.-t.nii. iii of A maxi ah Rice, de ceased , l'laintinV, azaii.st Edwin C. Itice. Lrn'st Rice, Katie ll. Woodall, William Moses McClure, Fanni)! Ellzstwth HI re. Mary Kate McFarland, John J. McFarland, Vault S. Lererette and K. M'. Leveret tc, Defendants.-Summont/orRelie/- Com plain! not Sf ned. To the Defendants Edwin C. Rice. Ernest Rice, Katie ll. Woodall, William Moses '. .T'lure, Fan nie Elizabeth Itice, Mary Kste McFarland, John J. McFarland, Lewis J? I-cvcrttle and E. M. I .everette. : "VTOU are lierchy summoned and required lo an i swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court ol Common Fleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to serve a cony of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers al their office. Anderson C. IL, S.e., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of service ; and if you fail to answer tills complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson C. IL, S. C.. December 21, ISSI. MURRAY A MURRAY, Plaintifls Attorneys. [SEAL] Jens W. DANIELS, C C. r. To the Defendants : Take notice that the Complain* in this salon, together with the Summons, of which the forego ing ii a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for Anderson County, lt? the State ot Soma Carolina, on the 22i.d dav of December, A. D. ISSI, and that th? object or this action is to confirm tho sale of thc Heal Estate of fleetwood Klee, deceased, sold by Aniaziah Itice, as his agent, and far a settlement with the h?irs of fleetwood Rice for the rents and proceeds of salo of said Heal Kstate. M Flt HA Y A MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Anderson C. H., S. C., Pe?. 22, ISSI. To thc Infant Defendant*, Fanuie Elizabeth Ric? Mary Kato McFarland, John J. McFarland and I.ewis 8, Leverettc : Take notice that unless yon procure the appoint ment of a Guardian ad Htetn, to apt? ar ?nd defena this action on yonr behalf, withfn twenty days from the ?er.icc of the Summons herein upon you the Plaintiffs will make application to tbe Coatt for an order appointing some suitable and compe tent person Guardian ad lltun for you, and au thorizing and directing him to appear and defend the above entitled action on your behalf, and for su,..*, other and further relief as may be juv MURRAY A MURRAY, Dec. 22nd. ISSI. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Jan S. mi 25 ? JVIll mall FREE their Cat?. lona for 1883, containing a Juli descriptive Trice-I.Ut of Flower, Field and Gorden SEEDS Bulb?, Ornamental Grasses, am? '?mortelle?, Gladiola?. Lilies, Rose?, Plants, Garden Implements. IleauUrullr lllu? tra ted.Over loo pages. Address ROCHESTER,N.Y. ? CHICAGO.ILL i/y-iuj tasi ?un 5t. 2UO-206 Ra.vJo!ph St Dry Goods. DON'T buy your Dry Goods ibefore, ex amiti-ng my stock and prices. I will Nil SO cheap that lt will make you lanch. A t W. F. BARR. October fi, ISSI 13 WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC ? WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC? V,. ,". H J p : mad ?bout it. and talUn such Big Capitals! A niii-kerinic. Malliushek, Arion or Southern Gem PIANIO HOME, SWEET HOME ? MUST bc made a i?Sr ^?^^^ TMn.* ^NO or ORGAN, it * only half furnishei. OttUEH AT OM b A> ?RC AN~Ma>,-,n & H?ni,iD'l)e,oubet& c?"or si,oninser DON'T WAIT ALWAYS ! If you can't pay all Ca-?1>. send f>r bur Time Trices, n mn r ?? nr n TUIC -UrgeSales, with small, living profils, ia our poli REMEMBER THIS---? M4 SMITH ?IUSIC ?HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C. Dec 22, ISSI_, ?TEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, THRESHERS, A>? ALL KITTOS 3IACHINERY. HWISC aixeptcd the General Agency foi the CELEBRATED GEISER MA CHI SEK Y collating cf SELF-REGULATING CRAIN SEPARATOR. CLEANER and BAGGER, PEERLESS PORTABLE, TRACTION and DOMESTIC ?TEAM ENGINES. S A \V MILLS, and other Machinery', I :nn prepared to till orders at short notice and on reasonable terms, and gu?rante-? satisfaction. Come and see ni*- belorc buying, and remember that cheap machinery is not always tue af.->*. and best. _ _ __ li. F. DIVVER, Anderson, S. O. April 7. l-l : | ly F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. C. SST WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. Will make libera! advances on consignments. Sept 10,1>81 10 OlL^???LTO MERCHANTS Til J\^?^^C^ST^"*^?* T^TT 1 AI"L' PEn;>s in Papers lett OT? r nt \\V ?y^Z/? Ja WK?l?'fc2>*w*3 w IA...N clo?o of Season. Send for conditions *f f/y^'Xj.E^y^^<t^^^<ii thU N?:w SYSTEM, thc Biost AdTantnjrcous ^??fe1?^?j3 J? f S" rv"r nfierctl to both Merchant and Conaumcr. W|B^^y^^l.A OAKDEN SEEDS V^C^?>iSr^YJ^AVj^t^C?rVo?^?vrv?~' ' " n on Ibcir ovra Farana, OVKIi I.."00 _A?NJ^oCRRJR?*^^.-'^?M'^?^ ^Cl.KS devoted tn tln-i tnirriosr, nrr- tho Foundea^2^^5^^^^-v^2sg^f?^^-'TA VT> V?t?> ror? OCALTTT. r f v.'lfoi.?% . 1784 ^*^?3^^^7^.?T?**rSAl.re TXtAIHi I'KJCE T.!<7^ r <r In brille or otlier form, mailrd t-> n?rr<!mnts ea n->>-!l ration, OAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 2! & ZW S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE AB'IW PISin PERFECT MALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BP A PROCEsTu~SED IJV WO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds eaoh. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. s^^soicaL Toy ali 7cl3'bers.'^ ASK FOR "EAGLE ?fe PHENIX.? USE NO OTHER Hardware, &c. IF you want anything ist this lim*. I guar antee tliat I can please yon lie Mire tra! yon see my goods alfi g< t my prices before making votir purchases. W. F. BARR. October 0, ISSI 13 Groceries. MY stock of Groceries, both Staple and Fancy, is complete. I will sell at prices to suit the times. Give me a trial. W. F. BARR. October ti, ISSI_ 13 Is a compound ol thc virtuos ot Barste narilla, stilllngia, mandrake, yellow dock, with tho iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, 1 il ood -cl ea us ing, and life-sustaining clements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative available to the public. The sciences ot medicine and chemistry have never produced a remedy so potent to core all diseases resulting from impuro blood. It cures Scrofula. nn?l all scrofulous diseases, Krysipclas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pim ples and Fncc-srubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, | Humors, Salt Rheum, Scaltl-hcad, King-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rhen- | mattem, Mercurial Disease, Neu ralgin, Female Weaknesses and | Irregularities, .Jaundice, Affections of tho Liver, Dyspepsia, Emacia tion, and General Debility. By its searching and eic- Ising quali tics'it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate th?j blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates tho vital functions, restores and pre serves health, and infuses new lifo and vigor throughout tho whole system. No sufferer from any disease of the blood need despair who will give Avzn'a SARSAPARILLA a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with tho nu merous low-priced -.'.ixtnres, without medicinal virtues, o*T. red as bl ood-puri fie :-a. while disease b ornes moro firmly seated. Ara's ? ^RS-PARILLA is a medi cino of such conct-.i. i ted curative power, that it is by far th. ?st, cheapest, and roost reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and prescribo it. lt has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unquali. fled confidence of millions whom it bas benefited. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER L CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mats. SOLD ST AH. naDsenrrs ?Taatw Mima. d>C Cs week in your own town. Terms and (5 outfit 'POUfrco. Address!!. HALLETT A Co, I'ortland.Mc Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a eopartnership with J. 8. Duffle & Cc , of Washington, D. C., I am prepared to prosecute promptly nil claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen sions for vidiere, or the widows and chil dren of soldiers who serval ?n tbe war of ?12, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also, Bonnty, Back Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War rants, and all other claims against IT. 8. Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries Design* and Trade Marks. No fco charged except for preliminary examination nnlcss a ratent is obtained. A. M. DU FF I F., Anderson, S.C. March 17, 1881 3o ly B. F. BRO'VN, Practical Watchmaker L Jeweller. "D?PAIRIKG of linc complicated Time Xii pieces a speciality. Also, Diamond Jewelry and fine Gold Jewelry hard-solder ed and color preserved. He solicits ashareof patronage, confident of giving satisfaction. Located in fronl corner of Mrs. Leak's Millinery Store Prick Hange. <'raytons' old stand. Nor 24. ISSI_24_3m ~ T. C. LIGON, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, ANDERSON' C. IL, S. C. \ If ILL practice in all tho Courts in this VV State. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to bis care. Special at tention given to thc c dlection of claims. Sept. 1, ISSI 8_ _ Om THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUSTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Car..linc Latlmer, Plaintiff, against Hosts linvale. Emily lefforsoa, Adeline Tuylor, Martin Hay nle, Steward Hay nie, John Uaynic, Allen Hay nie, Mose Haynie and Frances, formerly Ilaynfe, present name unknown, and J. Is. Brown, De fendants. - Summons /or Relit/- Complaint not te.xed. To the Defendants, llosta Haynie, Emily Jeffer son, Adeline Taylor, Martin Haynie, Steward Haynie, John Hnynlc, Allen Haynie,Mose Hay nie and Frances, formerly Haynie, present name unkuown, and J. N. Drown : YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an swer thc complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed In the office of thc Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint un tho subscriber at his office. Anderson C. H., 3. C , within twenty days ?her the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to th? Court f'?r the relief demanded In .* jom plaint Dated 6th January, A. D. 1882. " THOS. C. LIGON, Plaintiff's Attorney. [SEAL] R. L. MOORHEAD, Deputy C. C. P. To the Defendants above named : Take notice that the complaint and summons in this ac .on was filed In the office of tho Clerk of the Court for Anderson County, 8. C., on the 6th dav of January, A. D. 1882, and that tho object of this action is to obtaiuta partition aDd salo of the Real Estate of Chards Haynie, deceased, and a settlement and dirision of thc proceeds among his heirs at law. No personal claim ls made against any of you. THOS. C. LIGON, Plaintiff's Attorney. Jan 12,1882 28 _6 New Advertisements. A -BEATTY'! PIAHOFOBTE8-MAGNIF IA.ICENT holiday presents; square grand pi anofortes, four tery handsome round corners, rosewood cases, three unisons. Realty's matchless iron frames, stool, book, cover, boxed, $222.75 to ??31M ; catalogue prices, $800 to $1000 ; satisfac tion guaranteed or money refunded after ont year's use; upright pianofortes, $125 to $255; catalogue prices, $500 to $soo ; standard plano fortes of ins universe, as thousands testify ; write for mammoth li?t rt testimonials ; Realty's cabinet organs, ca Ihe-iral. church, chapel, parlor, $30 upward; visi to;-* welcome. ; free carriage meets trains ; illustra ted catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or caJI-.i).on DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,Now Jersey. ioo?pic AND STAMP. Address CANADA PURCHA SING AGENCY. WM. J. PLAYER, Managar, Nasssgaweya, P. O., Hal.on, Ont. Mention thia paper. n"t "V A YEAR and expenses to agents ff ff Outfit free. Address _fff P. O. VICKERY, Aagusta, Me. TUE JONES VENTILATED TRUSSES AND SUI'POTEHS RF. (ho Easiest, Safest and Best in the World. For sale in Anderson by WI LH FTE ?fe W1LHITK. Jan ll, 1831 20 Harpy's HaMJ "Alway? varied, ?Iwaysgood^ SB -Cn ABLES Faa' UADAJU, Jr. "^B Harper's Magazine, the mojt pon-u,", 1 fl perlcdlcal in the world, ber!m lu'uT-.^fl ntae with the December Number li*'fl what ls beat in American UteraUw aid'^HI its marked aurccsi in EpgUnd^avZW'Wm reedy a circulation larger -bantb*itf!!,>l,flB magazine of the same class-ha? bnctou^HH service Ibu most eminent writers as? ^flB Great Britain. The forthcoming voW^fl will la every respect surpass their P'efcc^fl HARPER'S Pl^ODlOAlS P?r Year: Bwl HARPER'S MAGAZINE.? HARPER'S WEEKLY. ?? HARPER'S BAZAR.J'""' "~*---^fl Tho THREE nbove pabUoUona*.'"."*" ^fl Any TWO above named. "**""*TiHI HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLEIZ"*"" fl HARPER'S MAGAZINE I 'fl HARDER'S YOUNG PEOPLE | -._ " ~One Ycar^ Pottage Fret ta aU tubterOert in ?U tTT^afl or Vanada. **. "wtfaJH The Tolumea of the Magaxint begin ?ti, ,v, J8 beta for Juno and December of eachyau ?fl no lime ls specified, it will b? nndenwf'.^fl subscritor wishes to begin with th?cartmBB I A Complete Set of lUaru'B lUoin^fB prising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth Wodli???fl seut by express, freight al expenie of DMLH on receipt of $2.23 per volume. Sintft tj sH niall,/?os/.poid, t3.00. Cloth casca, ferbbtf fl cents, by mail, postpaid. """tHj Index to HAUI-EB'S MAOAZIKE,AlphafaabrfB alytlcal, and Clasaiflcd, for VolumesUeaftSj sive, from June, 1850, to June, lSMLowni taB Cloth, ?4.00. ~*H Temittanccs should be made by PojtOfit, Order or Draft, to avoid chanca of lota. ifi Neutpapert art not to copy thu oArmt*-^ -M the erprett order oj HARPER A 1/AOTKXXa. lH Address HARPER A BrtOTHER3.lt>,tJB 18827""^ Harper's Weekly, IliliVSTBATED. Harper11 Weekly stands at the head of i^. illustrated weekly Journals. By Its nnptriiai sillon in politics, ita admirable lUostntlm carefully chosen serials, ?hort stories, sltt?9,t? poem?, contributed by the foremost artlstiuji thors of the day, it carries lattructlon tsA ts tainmcnt to thousands of American homo. It will always be the rim of th? ptb?Aa make Harper3* Weekly tho most popolartadtt live family newspaper in the world. HARPER'S P?RIOD?0AD Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY._, HARPER'S MAGAZINE_, HARPER'S BAZAR._, The THREE above publications_.__j Any TWO abovo named._"_j HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLF_Vj HARPER'S MAGAZINE I HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE | HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRAE! Ono Y"car(52 Numbers)._g Pottage Free lo all Subteribert in (St VtHtitt and Cunada. The Volumes of thc Wettly bej?n with lilt Number for Januar* of each year. Wkeai>n is mentioned, it will be understood that UKI scriber wish'- ta commence with theKsunboi alter tho -r.cclpt ol order. Thc last Twelve Annual Volume? of Hun WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, vuT.be ted mall, postage paid, or by express, freiofen? (provided thc freight does not exceed oatt* per volume), for $7.00 each. Cloth Coses for each volume, suitable foi\?i will bc sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of tl & Remittances should be made by Post-OBasa Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Nertpapert are not lo copy thitadtirtttmeiwi the erprett order oj HARTER A BROTHKU. . Address HARPER & BROTREBASr?l 1882. Harper's Bazar. I ILLUSTRATED. literature, art, and fashion. Its stories,! essays arc by tho best writers of Europe ail ica; Its engravings possess thehlgbesti cellcncc ; and in all matters pertaining (91 it Is universally acknowledged to be till authority in thc land. The new volant i tain roany brilliant novelties. HARPER'S PB?UODIC? Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.'. _ HARPER'S MAGAZINE.-.! HARPER'S WEEKLY.-ll The THREE above publications...... Any TWO above named. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. HARPER'S MAGAZINE I HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE | HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARELffiBAB* , Ono Year (52 Numbers)_--* Pottage Free lo all tnbtcribert i/ilUtaW* or Canada. Tho Volumes of tho Batar begin withal* Number for January of each year. When Mr ls mentioned, it will be understood that IMI scriber wlsbes to commenco with theKntaV" after the receipt of order. The last Two'vo Annual Volumes of 1 BAZAB, in neat cloth binding, will besulil? postage paid, or by express, free of exp?? J vlded the freight d' us uot exceed on? fcfclj volume), for S7 WJ '.sch. Cloth Cfctes for eacls volume, suitable fcc! lng, will be sent by mall, postpaid, ca rw?| $1 00 each. Remittances should be made bf Money Order or Draft, to avoid chane**/* ? Neictpapert are not lo copy AU aktitltt*** ota the erprett order q/IUarEB A BROtat? Address H A RPER A BROTIJEUSJi?aW Columbia and Greenville Railf CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Dec. ?..tjPtgtf ger Trains over tho ColuniHi and mm road will bo run daily, Sundays excepts 0P- nm Leave Columbia A.-."~"* nil Leave Alston II...."**"*"'" lUl Lcc?O Newberry.~.~"T? j si? Leave Hodges.-.""-~{Sf Leave Belton.-.-.-~-* mi Arrive at Greenville.?.-\" DOWN. "S| Leavo Greenville at.?.---'? 551 Leave Briton.-.-~~-? nj Leave Hodges.' jC| Leave Newberry.-.-""""""? f Leave Alston....?.-.-.51 Arrive at Columbia F.-.~""?Znti.l ANDERSON BRANCH & BLUB . UP Leavo Belton....-.-....?"**? 5CI Leavo Anderson.-. **" " 1 Ht Leave Pendleton.----- T in Leave Seneca City C...~.-""* 7?! Arrive at Walhalla....-.?. DOWN. ttl Leave Walhalla.-.-' Leave Seneca D~.-.-.-~~'~\t?* Leave Pendleton.?.-._ji Pf Leave Anderson.?.W -" Arrive at Belton.~.?.-"^ EXTRA TRAIN FROS! BELTON WJ SON-DAILY. UP- a*' Leave Belton......-.-.-ZZ?*y Arrive: Anderson..^-"- ^, Leave Anderson.' Arrive at Belton.-. CONNECTIONS. WHh Sonlh Carolina Railroad ft??< WUhWtlmlngton. CoJuruaU ^ from Wilmit-aton aod WlthCtarioUe^r>jo?biaa^ road from Charlotte ?na a? 1 thereof. , ".inn aal 1 With Si^rtanburg, Union JUdroad for Spa^bor| w-^? on tho Spartanburg ana*^- ^ w?nntaandC^ot^V way fer Atlanta and au pw F. Wi?W?* With Wllmln?lon^gStfi Railroad for T?!^??AtA road far Caariew?f,0?log Standard Time need !*.w . ?Cf?mtU, l.fH^o^mlnutea faaUr ^ffi^C^ A.Von,Qlit.ri?k*Ug?i' B. C.