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puirr.'TTr.-.hlb- >bit ?-A WONDERFUL FOX-HINT. A Good Story Told on Some Amateur j Haaters. Our Virginia mt?uutaiiux:>are tough oi-r) fliot* knn?i!ii?il n I! /ivt-r ! ,7j UliVi Wtiv ? -VjUiti IVM ? v ? v? the valleys at a. nominal rent, whielr had to be drawn fr<ti. them like their eve teeth. The old gentleman, however. had a fancy for the plac<* and use;! to come home with a whole string oi' hor.-es behind him as the revenue of his principality. But we boy>, and indeed ail our friends, used to look forward keenly to the anuuai excursion to the moiutains. M\ i.?ther hud a pack of houm!? of which lie was exceedingly proud, and with which he would hum foxes at hotuv, and deer when we went to county. A lonir cavalcade it n>ed to be that every October started from this d;?or lor the mountains. M\ father and one of his old cronies in the b.'jr carriage, t\v<> wagon? full oi provender, ammunition, hlniikpts. etrr.. and fifteen or tWentv I friends and servants, mutinied on Puddle-horses in the rear. The nine!;, miles used to give us three days of traveling-, and at the end our tnounaineer tenants used to throng o meet us at the rude shooting-box with stories of deer and "bar," wonderlV to listen to, and with eyes looking wistfully at the corner where the whiskey jar always stood. I could til! tlie night with stories of the odd \va\s and curious, .simple lives of the>e niotintainee:s, though none of them were such curiosities as old Jake, inv father's negro huntsman. Caleb here was his nfofiew. Miirl iit'loed h:rn as ;i bov with I 7 w the dogs, and moreover is the granderi liar we have in these parts. "lle'o sitting up with the horse, so we'll call him and make- him give you a specimen before we turn in. Caleb, these gentlemen want to hearabour Cubic Jake's great Christmas fox-chase. "Lor- me, Marse George, them ar times done gone so long now, 1 mos' disremember all 'bout :em.'' "Why, it's not six weeks since i canght you telling those New York gentlemen in the stable; let's have it now without any variations.*' "Well, gen'l'inens, it wur some fifteen or twenty years bet'o' s'render, when I wur just a chap sorter helpin' roan.' Uncle Jake, now the ole jetlge, that is Mur'se George's pa, had been fooled ever so many times by an ole red in Carter's mountain, not a great * ??. frf\* ItTJli >* ?h\ O It Vill ? gi j auu gvt ov* wv with the dojfs, and old Jake, who loved detn ar'honuds jes? us if they'd bin folks, swoiv he cotoh that fox ir'it .took him the whole of Christmas week to do it in. Thejedge he had a blir diniu' o? quality on Christmas Day, air ole Jake he jest slipped oft' with the hounds ?bont day in the mortiin' and struek that fox's trail right to oust. "He'd got sorter used~to de ole red, and knowed what liue he'd take, fo' sho' He never went l&r from home, bat jes' kept gwine on ronn' and roun,' more like a gray tox. "Bout dinnertime I gnv over, as the plow-inule on which I rode began to get kinder played onr, bnt ole Uncle Jake had taken the best horse in the stable, and jes' pitched right on near the hounds, who were all the time on the scent, makin'a heap o' fuss. "After dinner I took another horse and slipped out to see if I could hear anything o' tneole man, an' there sho' uuff the hotmds were traveling rouir the mountain where they'd first found the fox. I soon cotched 'cm and kep' along with Uncle Jake, Jill sundown, and when I began to talk 'bout gvvine home fo' dark the cle man je.-' ripped and cussed, and said he'd stay wid dat ar iox mi me new year u> nc u il-i i him go. "Well, genTiuens, I jes' tliote he'd got may be a 'tickler' o' whisky in his pocket, and was sorter uppish uu that account, so left him my fresh horse air rode, or rather led, hi^'n home. In the morning when I went round to the stables and quarters, 1 didn't see no cor horse, nor yet no Uucle | s Jake. &o says 1, I'll jes' put the saddie on the gray, and a pone o' corn-. ?"V _ bread aud some mcar in my pocKet, and slip otu and see if tl?e o!e man's still at if. "Well, sirs, I rode routr till near midday, when suddenly I sees a do^ crobS the road befo? me, then a whole string comes along, and 1 sees Jumper ?Frolic? Beanty, and the rest of them; you could ?most see through "em they e?v thin ?>nr1 thfv had their mouths open, and was try in' to j rai.se a bit of a i'uiS it wanft no man- i ner o' use. "I knew Uncle Jake warn't far behind, and presently, *ho' nut!', there was a rustlin' in the wood, and he cum out right agin, the tni>eral>lest sight you ever seed. He didn' 'pear to notice rae mucn copt jum to s.ip uu j his horse and git 011 mine, i put the pone o' bread an' the meat in his pocket, au' he went lopin' uft'afier the dogs on the colt. "There war no show far ine bat to git home with the mar', who locked a< tho' she'd drop dead in her tracks. I dursn't fool with no rao' horses, an7 jes' quietly sot up for Uncle Jake that night, bat durn me if it warnt lor lioihitr; two o' the hounds cum sncakur mi 'uoat suncown, out iu;u wur all. "Xext moruin' I went t-> ole inar'>c, the jedge, and he an' theeoinpa.ty with thole it a mighty good j ?k?-, at.d the biggest kind ot' a crowd started out to look {'or the chase. There >vur nuthiu' left to hear, and it wur about eleven o'clock he struck riuht in agin the whole gang, and I wur *vi:i? him, or no one would believe, "eoT.'i-eiH, what I tell vcu now, tor, to* G.?i, sir, the fox war walkin\ the h*?ar?ss war! wjilkia', an'old J:?ke 011 r!w. ?: ?it war walkin', all within twenty ot'one another. ''Lord! you should h;i" >? < :i .he ole jedge. I thote he'd a-lmsi hisscif with iaujrliin'. He sent for :i wa???n an* put the fox,, the hounds and ole Jake inter it, and had 'cin iLtiv home. That's jes? as true, <renTn?'n>, as I'm a livin' man." Atlanta Mouths , _j.I } . 1 ...J c I>IX uiynnis we u.tu :r> ;ur B. B. B.. but now our retail demand i< stifh that we arc forced to buy in gioss ;ols. Wc attribute the rapid r-nd enormous demand to the comparative s?zeand price cf B. B. B. (being large bottles for Si), a:td"its positive merit. It s<-ils well and gives our customers entire satisfaction. Our sales have increased 500 per cent witb'n a few months. Jacobs Piiakmact, j per Fred B. Palmer; M. I), j ATIuVJCTa, Sune 1~. 1SS5. I During the past few months I have given j B. B. B. severe tests in the rate of Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly pronounce it a safe, sure, harmless and speedy Blood T->> * ^'>? Af I x uuuci, j mi j v vi ; the public, My customers are delighted i with its effects, and the demand has so j wonderfully increased that I have been ! compelled to buy by the gross, as it is the i best selling blood remedy I lundie. * ' W. A. Graham, Druggist, j ?The bill to make a now Suite out j of Dakota has passed the Senate, but it i !. .1 Xa H : I ! .1 i* .4. ?1.A IS UK/UglH 1?C riUUNU v. I.I Ui-lUHi IIItf scheme of the Repnblican po!i:;cians by : extra-consfcifational mcluxU to brinir another State in to the Union to afll-ctj the Presidential election. ?The last sale of a slave *va? made ! in Augusta contsiv, vs., m i-e spring of i860, thj price paid being 100 cab- ; bage plants. The purchaser gut a day's work out of the ne?ro aw<! considered that he had made, while the seller was satisfied. i ? i ?Why is a lover like his father? Be-! o cirrhttr TIia <?r?* r\? I that child who suffers so from croup will often sigh for something to cure it. 'l'ell him of" Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum end Mullein, * - THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Senator Mitchell, or Oregon, Introduces a Xeiv Chinese iiill?The Telephone Cases. Senator Miicliell. of Oregon, lias in- j tr-?!un*?i a i?ew a?;ti-Chine>e bill. ; AfiCi* reciting in the preamble that all j iremits which inh.bit the United Stales J {runi ao?olutel\ j>rt>hii?i*iiijf Hi:; com- j in?< <>1' Chinese to the United Stales' ar?* pcrnici- ll- to the peace, domestic tranquility and irencral welfare ot' the | United S a es, it provides, in t!ie first section, that ail treaties hetwreu the: i".^ !iiu"! the , (Jlijne.-t1 Empire in so far as they ice- j og'.r.Z" i>r permit the cominjr <>!'< .'hiue-e to ti.c L niini :>iun>* .niifi inhibit tint : (Jr.?v<T:iiiH iit ol'tln* U.ilteo' 5>t.?te> fro-n ! nb-?>!sueiv profiibiiiti# th:; omi-jr o'" i Chinese to the United 5>t;ites, and all : aet< <>t'which in any number; and upon ??y condition reo'irnize or ] perm:? the coming to t!ie United : of CSiiiM'.-:?, arc hereby al>i*o?;.ni tl, set u^i'te a:.d ivpealcd. Section "J provide?- j that iVom and after the passage ?>f thi.> j actii shtli l)t* unlaw ful lor aii\ *'}?;?u;s>e whether subjects of China o.* other-1 \vi>e, as well a> those who are now I within :he limits of the l"ni.e?i St ift-s j ami who uiav hereafter leave the United States ami attempt to return,; excepting as diplomatic. r? pro.-ent?-! live-, including other officer- of ihe j .. .?* Atlwu' irnrniMitniMiU ll'JlVt'U i v Jill.I VI vim. n"'w I j iiig it;><?!> l>i:-ine~s of that government, | tgeiher wuli their body ami household servants, to come to or within or j land ar or remain i'i any pori or place j within the United Stales. Tlii' coming of Chinese persons to! the United State?, exc- pting those ex empted in the above paragraph, i? absolutely prohibited after"!he |>;;s?a?e of the net. The section of the previous (-hine.se acts providing penalties for violations of their provisions are reenacted, as are also those providing Safeguard* against Chinese unlavvluNy entering the country, with such siighi changes us are made necessary by the provi>ions of the first two sections 01 ihe bill. Provisions of the pri?vi?m> acts relative to tiio removal of Chinese found to be unlawfully in this countr\ are renewed, as is also the provision prohibiting conns from admitting Chinese to citizenship. All terms, conditions, prohibitions and penalties* of the act are made appiicaole to a!! Chinese now in this country who may at any time hereafter leave the United tn those who have been in the United States ai'd have i airta.ly departed. THE TELEPHONE CASKS. pafMv.conintir-p CTihson. Chairman of! the House Committee on Expenditures j in the Department of Justice, has received replies from the Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney General to the resolution of the committee, asking what money had been expended by their departments in the Fan Electric and Bell Telephone cases. The reply of the Secretary of ihe Interior .-ays that $35 for printing, etc., was the only money expended in his department. The Attorncv General says no money has been expended in hi> department, but that counsel have been retained for prosecution of tne Government suit. No money has yet been paid these counsels. Their names have already been made public. The resolution under which the committee | is aciinjr simply directs it to lind oui ! what mone\s have been expended by the Government in the telephone eases. The replies will be laid before the committee at it? next meeting. MONEY IN TOBACCO. The Remarkable Success of a Western North Carolina Farmer. (Ftoin the News and Courier.) Ashsville, X. C., February 8.?It l i? wmIIv rcinarkabie how tnnch mone\ I uiav be realized from the culture o: ! tobacco under the best management, j Your correspondent has just had called | to his attention an illu>iraiion of tin- j fact. Mr. \V. C. Sprinkle, a citizen oi Madison county, whicU adjoin* Bnu-1 combe on the north, who lives within j a few miles of Marshal!, the county I seat, bought, in 1S79 three hundred j Hci'cs of land, on time, for $2,000. j Tni< land it is said would not at that nf Utile [tr.'UUCC more >IIUII icu uu.-m.io \ji grain to the acre. The purcha-er began the cultivation of tobacco on a small scale for the tirsi two \ ears, having only 81,000 capital and raising also the supplies needed for his family. As rapidly as he could get his money otu of tobacco he sowed his old tieids in grass, and they arinow sufficiently fertile to produce excellent qualities of the weed. Foi tive years his crop of tobacco ha* averaged him 82,0u0 per annum clear o: expenses, and lie has recently been offt-red S10.000 for his farm. This I not onlv .-hows that there is money foi | the planter of tobacco, tint also prove- j ill-? ?h<% tiri)i>t>rle cultivated. I (toes not exhaust the soi1, as many enemies of the product aiv in ihe habit of >a\ iiiir. The planter above spoken ot has made one acre produce $500 worth of tobacco, and on th?i old fields formerly abandoned and then by bis c-ffori> and methods reclaimed, he lias pro ' ?U..? 5:*^ imr | UU^'M li!U JVtll UidO vu'ujui V'A' j/v-4 humliod pounds. In Si't-'K* sections near here the planters are bt ginning to sow the sect' tor I lie plants of the approaching season. Manv, however, think it too <*arlv yet for this work. For a few days the weather has been too cxtremciy cold ami ilry to allow the li:itniliu?r and sale ot tobacco. Larire are now stored here, put up in tierces and b^xcs readv to be placed i'ii iIn' warehouse* floors si> I soon as the temperature aiid mofcsurc {of {lie ati!io>[?liere render Uio lea! pliable and -of:, bringing ii "into case" as tobacco men sa\. KU-etio:i of Masonic Officers. At the recent meeting in Charleston, w,. *-.ii - . ex 1XIC iUM??\\iUi4 uujia'IT* vv\;iv; ciuvif \i j GRAND ClIAPTKtt?Co Hips. J. E. I I5ic;j2i-?Io, Amlcrsou, M. E. Hi?h ! j l*r;; >V. T. Branch, Abbrviilt*. R. E. j j*Dv-',.si;y ili^ii Tries:: Morri* Clarke, i | Marion. R. E. Kiuy; A. H. Wiiito, | Rork ihi:, I?. E Scribe; J. S. Connor, WiiiUs-boiv, R:. Iicv. Chaplain; <\ F. j Jarkson, Columbia, E. Treasurer:! J. E. I5:nke, Charleston, E. Secretary; j i A. Doty, Jr., ChurleSion, Captain of I ItlieH.uss; \V\ II. WitluTow, Chester, j I Royal Arcii ('ap:aisi; L. F. Meyer, ] | Ciiiii'lrston, Sen;;nel. iJ. and S. M.?Couip*. \Y. W. j Iir.inphre\>, M. I. G. M.; G. T. Bersr, I j I). G. M.': A. II. White, C. of \V.; | | U. t . .IJICKS'MI, r.: /,. uavi-, n.; me ; Rev. J. M. Iioyd, C.; W. [J. D. Gail-j iard, .V.; II. lieir-c'i, ot G.; J. T. I Rci.I, C. oiC.; K. 11. Arthur, S.; i,. F. J Me) i-r, Sentinel. Dentil of Giivenwr Seyjnour. Ex-Governor Iluratio Sewuotir died { at Utica, New York, at 10 o'clock on j nli?l?r of tluj li.itnu t\f hlc ticNii* ! X. UV I 11V il'MIIV V4 mo f [ Mrs. Iioscoe Conkling. lie would! have been seven ty-live years of age on ; the oNr May. As ha- been his custom j in recert \ears, he came from his j Deerfiehl home i:> the fall, Jo pa?* the i winter in Uiica with his brother, John j F. Seymour, and Mrs. Koscoe Conk-| ling. During the last two wce&s he j had periods of indisposition, but not j ot a serious nature, lie is reported to ; h;*ve been unconscious part of the j time and complained of much pain.! II?.? ? frnnorol I llto tVUVUIH'U IIIV.UVUWV VI IV jVUViUi j breaking down of the system. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. wijjst ?w*s soothing sykcp should al- J ways be used for children teething. It soothes : the child, softens the jums, allays nil pain, i cures wind colic, and Is 'he best remedy for i Sluxrhcea. Twenty-live cents a bottle. JulyULtyi j POLITICS A>1> POLITICIANS. j ?SiephiMi \V. Dorsev is reported to havejiisf purchased at Santa Fe. lie i lias his e\e on trie ;?ei:a:e, it-New Mexico he admitted as a fctale. ?J->Iin li. Ii*a<ran, of TVxas, is .seventy \e;ns oi age. He has a pour voice, bin an excellent. brain. lie litis resided in Texas for forty-seven \ ears. ? Mr. Alonzo Burt, superintendent of the raiiwuyoinail .>erv-ice, is likely I to l>'' replaced by a Democrat from j Louisville. >.o the Washington gossip i report. ? Madison Well'1, of Louisiana is *till living, hut is quite b ind. That be >tiil lives sa .-ulfieient indication of L uisiana's reputation as a law UU.UJIJ^ o ell L. ?There is talk at Washington, according to the Chi'a;;o Tribunes curie-p->ndent, of the appointment, as t i.* Republican tn?mbur of the Civil Service < 'omiuis>iou, of ex Senator Blanche K. Bruce. ?The Chicago Herald is plea.?cd to be witty when it ?ays: "A rather free translation of the Latin motto on Secretary Manning's crest and coat of arms makes it. read, "The eagle does not catch flies.'" ? Senator Vance, of North Carolina, is a wit, and knows it. He is reported to have recent lv met the beautiful Miss Bullitt, of Philadelphia. "Ah," he sail!, gallantly, lli heard you whistle du:ing the war." ?Representative Guenthcr of Wisconsin threatens to resign because lie cannot ?ave any money at Washington, lie was not sent there to do that. But lie should take courage and remember Blaine and Sherman. ?Joseph Vila-! of Manitowoc, Wis., is now looked upon as the probable successor to the deceased Congressman, Mr. Rankin. Mr. Vilas is a Democrat, a wealthy business man and no relation to the PostuiasieiGenera!. ?J. \V. Bookwalter, who once ran for Governor of Oliio, on ihe Democratic ticket, is thin, square built, and ha* iron-grav hair. He wears a mustache of tlie same color as his hait*. His eyes are blue and set back under a heavy pair of tn ebrows. He is still a wealthy man. ?It is told of Representative Randall's immobility of feature that a K.entuckian, addicted to draw poker, refliifinu tho till* Sneiik er that "if he had Randall's face, he could sit behind two deuces and win a barrel of money." Randall has done if. lie has played ihe protection deuces for all they are worth. ?Governor liouser and Colonel A. T. Saunders are booked for the Senate, or believe they are from Montana, if the Territory be admitted as a State. Colonel Saunders is to tall that an Irishman describing him to some one who desired to meet him, said: "When yez foiud a man who ean wear a double-barreled shot-gun for trousers that's hiui." -Ex-United States Senator Felch,of Michigan is in Florida for the winter. Mr. Felch is quite an old man now, and his public career goes back over titty years. He resides at Ann Arbor. Mich., and was Governor of that State in 184G-47. and United States Senator from 1847 to 1853. Mr. Felch was one ot'the leading commissioners to settle the Mexican and Spanish land claims in the treaty with Mexico. ?The Louisiana Senators are thus described: Senator Gibson is an accomplished man of the world, and represents more particularly* the old regime; Senator Eustis, the practical element. Both were Confed&atc generals. Gibson is i courtier. Eusti? ......-.I,' mini i-l miiirf TCfltll jllf lawyers and scholarly speakers. Sen[ ator Enstisisexceedinglysuave.andhas I a ricli, sonorous voice. [ ?Representative Oates, of Alabama, | has a bill pending under which it is | tioped that alien landholding in the | >everal States may be prevented, it | assumes that Congress has power to j regulate the holding of lands by foreigners within Stute bounderies. I'he author of the bill has been pronounet'd in his views on the strict construction of the Constitution. The Measure is now before the judiciary committee, of which J. Randolph fucker, an extreme State rights man, is chairman. Its treatment by that body wih be of importance. SAFE BLOWERS IX CHARLESTON. ine Safe of the Clausaen Brewery Exploded by Dynamite and Bobbed of Money and Valuables. (Specuil to the, Colarribia Btgister.) Charleston*, S. C, February 12.? "The enterprising burglar" has been retting in some daring and successful ? ork in Charleston Ab<?nt 2 o'clock * i: ~ a r Polmntf/i UliS IK'TIUUi: (HU viaivi; VI lilt 1 uiiutiiv >r Clanssen Brewery was broken into, the door of the iron safe blown open I with dydamite and $690 in cash and eight dollars' worth of postage stamps stolen. Tiirre were >everal cheeks and drafts suid other valuable panel's in the ?afe, but the cracksmen considerately left these untouched. The robbers effected their entrance into the office by breaking the transom over a door opening into the yard. Three holes were diilled in the door of the safe near the lock, into which was placed a charge of dynamite. A fuse was then inserted, which was evidently fired by the cracksmen at a safe distance. The explosion wis heard several | blocks awav. The policeman 011 duty in 1 he market, one square distant, iva* Stamen ov me iioi>c, ??ui was rvmeitii Iy too sle?*py to investigate, inasmuch I as t!>c robbery was not discovered until the employe- of the brewery camc to work .'it the usual hour. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the crime, but it is supposed to have I been the work of the same gang who Iihvo been operating in Atlanta and Augusta recently. Hancock's Old Schoolmaster. General Hancock'-2 old schoolmaster, I c::. i. .. i>..i.w;ii;. I Oll[>n?li- HUt/tTl 13? IIH'O <41 AVIV ?? wiiiij;! ion, Philadelphia, Pa. When inforuiI ed (if the death of his pupil, he completely broke down. He is very feehle ' and is over ninetv years old. In ! __i . 1.? x? <t? f\ m ! speatvl Ug OI inu vrciiurai * jkjihiwiuuv da\s, lie said: "fie entered my school in Norristown when he was seven years old, and stayed with me s<-ven years. He was born a commander and before be had been at the school six weeks he had organized a military company." The General's affection for the old gentleman was known among his intimate friends, and he always spoke of him as "my schoolmaster who saved me from beiujr whipped in a light by picking me np and carry in?r ine. into t lie school house." The General al\va\s called upon his old tutor when in Philadelphia, and last March went to Washington and gut his daughter a position in the Mint in Plii ?There is a general movement amoi:?r the trades unions of Washington towards shortening the honrs of I*hm*. The nlninbrr>. tinners and car pcnters have dccided that after May 3 next they will demand S3, per day for eight hours work. It is said that this movement is the beginning of a combination on the part of all the leading labor organizations in the city towards shorter hoars of work. ?Thp Kentucky Senate has passed a bill prohibitingihjsale of pistols and bowic knives. GJ-1NKKA.L > t\Vb? ITK31S. Facts of Interest, Gathered from Various | <iuaiter?. - United States troops uow occupy 1 Seni tif. ?Samuel J. Tiiden was pcveuty-two | year.- old on she 9.h iu.-t. f ?Mjvrrai deaths from cholera are i reported ai Tarifa, Spain. ? Major \V. H. IJrown, a prominent | 1 citizen ol' A.shiville, N. U., is dead. ! ?Greece Ins informed the Porte that! 6'.ie lias no intention of attacking Tur- | ; key. ?Trouble oil tiio Me.veati border is | ' anticipated and troop? are being sent j there. i ?Archbi.-liOp (Gibbon, of Baltimore, j i to i* be made a Cardinal, sa\s a Rome i : dispatch. ?Thomas O. Scales, who took an | overdo>c of morphine in Augusta, is | rcco\ering. ?The silver debate in the Senate : j was cunvol*led into an attack on the i I Administration. ?George C. Bates, one of the found- j ers of the Whig party, died at iJenver, j Col., lust week. 'PI... T>~.. 1/ o i J JJU J VVT \ . JLIJUUJcl3 AJ. VXICdJ, U Presbyterian minister of Chicago, has been converted to Episcopacy. ?Robert Donnelly suicided.ni PLil idelphia by taking arseiiie in the presence of his wife and daugb:?r. ?The Kentucky State Senate at Frankfort lias parsed a bill establishing the wliiuping-posi lor wife-beaters. ?There were funrteen duels in Paris.! ' rlni-iinr tlio ton ilwi nrevmilS to TVb rtiary G; none of them fatal, however. ?The recent storms were terribly disastrous in the pan-handle of Texas land great losses of stock have occurred. ?The magnificent residence of Jas. Courtland, iivar Hendersonvilie, N. (J., was burnt on Thursday; loss about $30, CM). ?The DistrL Court in Salt Lake City has convicted and sentenced a number of Mormons during'the last few days. ?C. T. Kayner and his wife, an UniMif tt ?^nrl M wupaj HUJV uuiiiu v*' '.ivuiu Mtiu their house destroyed, near Jamestown, N. Y. ?King Milan has summoned the en: i tire Servian army to enter tlie field fuilv equipped for war to undergo six weeks' drill. ?John Springs and Will Austin, colored, were killed by the foil of an elevator at the Mceklenburg Iron Works, Charlotte. ?The coke syndicate in and around Pittsburg where the miners are on a strike will make an effort to put negroes to work. ?John G, Thomas, Land Claim Agent of Washington Territory and Chrirman of the Democratic State Committee, is dead. ?The people of St. Paul, Minn., are howling* because milder weather is dissolving their ice castle. Some folks are never satisfied. ?President Cleveland has issued a proclamation warning the lioters in Washington Territory to desist there* from .aid disperse. ?The Rev. R. C. Perishing, PrcsiI dent of the Pittsburg Female College, ' lui< of dishonestv. ! lying and immorality. ?The business failures in th6 United States for the last week were 228, Canada 37; total, 275, as compared i witii 289 tor the week previous, i ?General Sheridan ha> assumed imj mediate coms'iand of the Division Ot ! the Atlantic until the President assigns a successor to General Hancock. ?The commerce comuiiitee of the Fiench Chamber of Deputies will ask the Government to continue, to prohibit importation or Americau pork. ?R. T. Garrett, the wounded desperado who killed Deputy Sheriff Clav Diivi--, was taken from jail in Lamar county, Texas, by masked men and handed. ?Georire Venable and W. C. Dunn, while attempting to attract the attention of Mrs. M. Harris, of Fayette county, Ga., were fatally wounded by her husband. ?Rochefort has tendered his resig nation in tiie French Chamber of Deputies because ot the rejection of the proposition to extend amnesty to political offenders. ?Pope Leo XIII. by Letters Apos tolic, dated December 22, 18S5, has proclaimed to the entire world mi extraordinary Jubilee, extending over the whole of the present year. ?A bill has been introduced into the lower Huu-e of the Prus>ian Diet I to regulate the schools of the eastern : provinces of Germany and to make j school attendance compulsory. I ?The mob of Socialists and work! ingmcn made another demonstration 111 London 011 Thursday bin nothing serious resulted. The damage to property by the mob is estimated at ?80,000. ?The smallest firearm in the world is a yokl watch charm in the form of a revolver about an inch long. Cartridges are made for it, and it is claimcd that it. could do serious damuge at short range. ?A fire in Broad street, Augusta, ueM,P)\cu my sioie.? aim uwening- 01 I M. Coielough, Mrs. 5>. Movers and E. j Kautmau; loss about $12,000, insured. I The building was one of the oldest in i the citv. * i ?It is currently reported I hat Atj tnrisev General Garland will be asked 10 re>ign his t-eat in the Cabinet, owing to revelations concerning his connection with ;he Pan-Electric Telephone developments. ?Under the pretext of searching Greek vessels in the harbor of Constantinople for munitions of war, the Tn.?L-j liot'n incnllA/i thn (-l i-ooL* !jl ill rv-" HOTV/ luouuvyi* i 11 is toured that this net majf:-aggi'ai vate the situation. " ?' ?Boston ladies have taken,to organizing whist clubs.- 'Hie Nesv York Star says, this is beneaththe "culchur" of lite modern Athens, and thait presently we may hear that theyhave takqn to progressivf euchre. ?Major General W. S. Hancock, U. S. A., died at Governor's Island, Nnw York Harbor, on the afternoon of t lie 9th inst., alter a very short illness, from a malignant carbuncle on the back of his neck. ?Henry Thiclan, a farmer, while talking- with some lriemls in a planing mill in E:i*t St. Louis, sat down on a i raised counter covering a buzz saw, and I he machinery being started soon j after, he was cut in two. ? Mrs. Martha Clark, ofXew York, I who is twenty-seven years old, \v;;s worth ?10,000 two years ago. L.;tst week sin; .-ohl her stove for money to purchase liqaor with, and the next day she was arrested for drunk enuess. " - A member of the Massachusetts ! T,pnrisiarurc has introduced a bill which i ?, has tor it-> purpose the enforcement of the voting privilege. By virtne of its provisions men who neglect to register ^...,1 Ka finrt.l fnr\m fltrd f rv I <11111 VUIC iv. in ut Uii^i iivtu Li. TU vvr twenty dollars. ?London had a bloodies* riot on Monday. The streets were in possession of a howling mob of "starving mechanics" and socialists for hours, but the oniy damage was the stoning i of a number of private residences and club hotises. The police were powerlets. ?Ch:ules J?-uik attempted to feloui- i ou'ly assault two daughters <>i nis | employer, J;>lm Hoar, near Macedonia,; Oliio, bui failed, when he crushed i their >kulls with a:i iron bar and then I fired the barn, dc?tro\ii:g SI5,(XX) I worth ut properly. The fiend i? in jail at Akron." ?Convict Fish was recently carried to New York, ostensibly to te-tifv in a case in court but really to have a frolic as it is known that one night he had a late supper with four burlesque actres-es and after five days absence was returned to prison without going before the court. ?Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, is j receiving a groat deal of credit for bis j earnest etfurt to have the Senate open j its doors when the Presidential noiui- | nations arc being considered It i*! hot expected, however, that the propo j siiion will meet with sufficient favor! to carry it through at this time. ? Never was the press of any city so unanimous in favor of any one as the press of Atlanta is in favor of Dr. Armstrong. They have all, without exception, so far as we have seen, exi pressed the utmost confidence in that gentleman's high-toned Christian character, and think he has been most unjustly dealt with. i i /-. rr>t e? t | ?donn *jr. i uouisoii, cx-oergt*;ii;L-ai-. j | Anns uf tlie House of Representatives, i died ouddenly at Seattle, Washington | j Territory, last Wednesday. He had j | gone there as Laud Claim Ageut, an : appoiniment he received from tlie; President last August. The iinuiedi- i atecau-e of death was dropsv of the | i - 1 -- ?:?i. ?u* i..<j I neari, a compiunu wim wmwi uo u?u been troubled since December last. ?The remains of Major-General | Hancock were buried on Saturday, ! with very modes! ceremonies. Dressed I in the uniform of a major-general. ; with a military sash on his right shoulder and side, even in death he | looked tlie picture of a military hero. : Many of the old friends of the family tiled at the General's house, but were denied admittance. ?Little Jimmy Calloway was severely bitten by a bulldog in Augusta, the bov having stepped upon the animal'# | tail while Tic was hupping in front of! I the tire; the dog seized the boy bv the j | leg, dragged him into the yard and at- j j tempted to carry him under the house, j where he would hndonbledlv have ! been killed, but a neighbor promptly I j dispatched the savasre brute with a 1 I gun. ?The Chinese ace being systemati- i ! callv sent out of Seattle, "Washington I Territory. They are marched to j steamers and steerage passage paid to j San Francisco for them. The Knights j of Labor are at the head of the tnovet ment. The Mayor and prominent cit j izens of Seattle have telegraphed to j the Government officials for troops ! The militia ahd Home Guards turned ! out to protect the Chinese. Those, j who wanted to leave were escorted to 1 the steamer and the others to their j homes. The mob finally attacked the ; militia and were fired upon, one being ! killed and several badiv wounded. : Goverement troops have gone to Seatj tie. -?M SERVED ON GOLDEN' TRAYS. ! Tlie Royal Munificence with Which a Senator at Washington Entertains. ! A dinner of fourteen covers was given in Washington by Senator Stanford, of California,'7 one evening Jast week, to Senator Evarts and the following members of the Pacific Coast delegation in Cohgress: Senators Bowen and Teller, of Colorado; Senators Dolph and Mitchell, of Oregon; Senator Jones,of Nevada; Itepr>*eu| tatives Louttit, McKenua and Morrow, of California; Syiries, of Colorado; ' tTr 11 i' \T??.,/3rt UaMtnun}) VV oouuurn, >JJ iicvaua, miu uviuiuux) of Oregon. The residence of Senator Stanford, on Farragtit Square, lias been transformed by its occupants into , a representative California home. The drawing-room furniture was manufactured there to order, even to the partierres, which are adorned with Japanese hand embroidery in srold. The ? -* - r f /I/?trrn fl guesus ui uic evening oil- uuiim vw banquet whose wine and fruits were all lroin California. The tea and coffee service were of solid gold from California mine?, on a solid golden tray. The forks and spoons were of hammered silver, wrought in rich design*, and the china was hand-painted Dresden, Vienna and Paris ware. Each plate was distinct in itself, containing- some historic portrait or scene or some odd design. "The Raid on the Sabine women" adorned the plate of Senator Evaris: the face ot Mary Queen of Scots looked up at Senator Dolph I when lie rever>ed his plate. The taoie I was spread in the finest while damask, j relieved in the centre by a lar^e basket j ol roses, flanked on' each side by an { oval plaque of J?;e jueminots. Fa till Blunder at a Fire. J. P. Mullalv's livery arid sale stables i in St. Louis were burned at an early j hour on Thursday morning. The fire ! nHorinfltpfi 111 the hav loft from some unknown cause, and spread so rapidly that it was well under way before the fire department arrived. The employes of the establishment who were on the scene at the time turned their I attention to save the horses, sixty-five in number, and had taken seven of j them from the burning building, when ; two policemen arrived, and thinking*, j that the empkntw were thieves, clubj bed them into insensibility, and thus i /luitmrfli'i i-h?j nniv oliflur.i' <?f saving. ! the stoclT. The remaining fifty eight j were burned to death. A Sensation in Charleston. { The senseless body of Xancv Rivers, l a respectable colored woman, was i found on Thursday morning, hrdden under the steps of 5t. Mark's Episcopal Church in a thickly populated thoroughfare of Charleston. Her head had been badlv smashed with a frag j ment of flagstone, which was found | Iving near by. It is supposed that the i would be murderer first attempted j outrage. The woman has since re: covered consciousness, and declares | that her asaailaul was a tall black man. j This is the second outrage 01 me sinu I ihat has occurred in Charleston within J ihe past twelve months, the first hav! ing resulted in the aeath of the woman. This affair canses a sensation. ?Lieut. Martin J. Hawkins, one of the twenty-four men who, in 1863, attempted to destroy the bridges and telegraph lines of the Chattanooga and Atlanta Railroad, died In Quincy, 111., on Sunday. Several of the raiders escaped, but the balance were captured, ried and hung by the Confederates. j ?Edison is himself very rich, and j has married for the second time, a girl1 of20, whose father is a millionaire.! Mr. Edison is 38 years old, and lias! three children by his first wife, a 12 { : year old daughter and two small boys. [ j It is stated in Washington that the | I President is very anxious to take a ! Southern trip, and will take advantage i of the first opportnnitv to pay his i countrymen of the Sooth a social i visit. ?What yesterday was and to-morrow i will be? To-(lay. You should go to-day j and buy a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee j Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, for j your child may h ave croup to-night. To- j morrow wiil he too late. ? THE ST. LOUIS TRUXK MURKEB. Thje Corpse Identified by a Dentist wb-O j Filled the Murdered Man's T?e4l?. (Oakland (Cal.) Tribune.) The solving of riie Si. Liouis muroiMmystery is about to take place. It ha* been di-puted by the insurance companies, with whom Prellar, the alleged victim of >he above murder, was insured, that ilie dead body was tvat of Prellar. The claimants of the iiisur-j ance money, to verify t Jseir claims, have had the body disinterred and the head severed, with a view to prove by the teeth, which had at some time been filled, that ihoy p??>se?ed Prellar's head and that Prrllar was dt-ad. This method of proof was suggested by the j finding among Preliar's effects of a receipted bill bearing date of March 29, 1878, setting forth that certain reeth in Preliar's jaws had been tilled by Dr. E. T. Iinrncite, of Oakland, at the time when Prellar was visiting this State. A lew days ago, Dr. Burnett e received a letter from the claim ant's lawyers, asking hint whether he performed certain dental work for Frellar at the time mentioned and whether lie could identify his work. Dr. Burnet te in referring to his books flint fiitind the entrv. also a description of the work performed and has written a reply to that effect. The case will hinge upon Dr. Burnette's testimony and he expects to be summoned to St. Louis to testify as an expert. Airing Beds. Too much stress cannot bs laid upon the advisability of airing beds thoroughly. To carelessness in this regard may be attributed the close offensive odors which frequently meet one, not alone in the homes of the poorer classes, but in the bedrooms of the higii-pricea noteis. It is not enough to turn down tlie coverings, only to draw tin m back half an hour later." The unsavory fact that the body actually loses weight during a niglit slumber shows clearly that more vigorous methods of treatment than j thAsn avf? roauired to free the bed cover- i ings of the exhalations from the sleeper. Counterpane,blankets, and sheets should be stripped from the bed, well shaken, and hung on two chairs to prevent ; their gathering dust by resting on the ! floor. The mattress should be half turned and propped against the foot-board, so as to allow the free access of air to both sides. Pillows and bolsters should be beaten energetically. Then, even in the bitterest weather, the windows should be opened wide, if only for ten | minutes, that the atmosphere of the ; apartment may be completely changed. ! Nor is this enough. Two or three ! . ? umes <i winter, uneuci m sumuu, mattress should have half a day's sunning. The eotton-cioth mattress covers j mentioned before do much towards proI tccting the bedding from perspiration; ; but even with this a tliorough "swecti ening" in the sunshine is occasionally essential. This course should not hie followed with bolster or pillows. The heat of the sun acting upon the ailiraal grease in th<; feathers produces an unpleasant odor. The best method of freshening pillows is to lay them on the fresh turf in the shade. When this is out of the question let them be hung on j the clothes-line. j While the custom of keeping a guest ! chamber always in readiness for chance I visitors has its advantages, there are strong, reasons against having the bed prepared until just before it is to be occupied. There is a comfort about a newjv-madc bet! that disappears from one "left standing for weeks or even j days. A dampness seems to gather about the sheets, a mnstiness about the blankets and bedding, that gives the occupant an unpleasant sensation that the couch has not been properly aired, and awakens fears of colds, rheumatism, and other fleshly ills. A plentiful provision of extra covering should always be prepared for the guest room. Many a visitor who dreads to j hurt the feelings of a hostess or is too I little at home in a house to ask for addi tional blankets has shivered all night in a handsomely appointed chamber, or been reduced to piling his own garments upon the bed to secure the needed heat. The silk or satin duvets stuffi d with eidi:r-down are at once the j warmest and lightest of covers. But } when these cannot be procured an excellent substitute may be made of colored cheese cloth, lined with cottonr batting or French wool wadding. Very pretty axe those with one side cardinal red, the other light blue, the stuffing be ? > t _ . 1 L.. I tween Demg noici in piacu u> num vu ! worsted to matcli. These arc preferai ble to the heavy alleged "comfortables'' I sold in stores.?Chicago Tribune, mm ^ j An eminent oculist of Xetr i'ork > j has been investigating the subject ; man}- years. Chinks he has discovered j cure.ior hereditary blindness. ; SALESMEN WANTED XX even' neighborhood, either to travel or sell at home, Dickey's Indian and : Blood and Livei Pills. Apply.now, giving ] lefereace. JNO. K.DICKEY, FeblSMt Bristol, lenn. | TEXAN_TALK. The Success an Atlanta Article has Achieve*! in the Lone Star State. "We Live and Permit Others to Exist/* ? ? . - - i JJEXTER, TEXAS, Aiarcil 10, Bi*ood Balm. Co.: It is a great, pleasure to us to state to you that your B. B. B, takes thetfead of all blood purifiers in this ' country, ou account of the cures it has j effected since we have handled it. We had j a case of scrofula in our neighborhood, of ! long standing, who had used all patent medicines which were recommended to him; besides this, he als<i had several doctors attending him, but everything failed to effect any good. He grew worse every day, and had not ieffc his bed for the last six months. We had seen him several times in our little town, though it has been, more than fifteen months since we last saw him, and we suppose this was the last tiniehewas able to eome to town, as he lives, about eight miles in the country. His. name is bervenka, and we got a neighbor, of his to persuade him to try B. B. B~, and after using only one bottle he left his bed for the fir>t time in six months. To the present time he lias used less than three bottles, and he is walking! around visitiug his friends in the neighbor71 ,v Kau /waina/) 4-flW flpcK liuvut ii.c uao mw<? rapidly. ;A.1I scrofulous sores are healing finely, an3 you never saw a happier man. than lie is. Nearly everybody for miles around lias heard of this wonderful cure, and ail wlio need* blood reraedvcall for the B. B. B. We had a case of nasal catarrh in our j own faniify (a little girl of four years old), j I who has been using B. B. B. for about two j [ weelcs, and already seems to be about well. | ! We have onlv three bottles left, and ! want you to ship us six dozen bottles. We take pleasure in recommending B. B. B. as a medicine worthy of the entire j coimnence or me jniouc. 1 is acium :s more rapid tlian snv blood reniedv we ever handled. " LIEDTKE* BliOS. 1 i I Did you Sup- j i pose Mustang .Liniment, omy gwu ; for horses? It is for infiamma- ! tion of. all flesh. i I I I I ?i??anewuhlujiu w?wjuawj: FOR COUGHS AND CROUP US.' -JL JL J-3WJT4.' o? SJX.TT Xj ES13ST. The mtt pen. ?a fathered ffom a tree of the ?ame came, flowing mice* the snail streams to the Southern State*, contain* a ttimaliUn? expectorant principle <hat loosen* the phlepo producing the early morning cough, and stteu]m? the child to thro* off the false membrane in croop and vhoeping-court. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, prelects in TiTXOtt'* Ckxbom* Rxmoy ov Swxrr Gcm ass HUM the finest known remedy for Coughs, Crosp, Wnoopioft-Cottgn *2<l uoosuirpuou; aca sw pa:auvu,r, omj efeild U pleated to UTceit. Ail vonrdra?irt for it. Price, 25c. taJ $1. WAITER A. TAYIOR, Atlanta, Ga. tr?e DR. BIGGERS* HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL for Wirrhff*, DjxnUrj and Children Teething. For tale bj *4rnxzl?w. Trade Mark. feitheTOr.e growing Counlries of Europe, | the use of this Medicated Wine is universal. It is composed of the most approved | VEGETABLE TONICS, I which are introduced into a pure generous Wine. The very finest Tnin nrvmrrAV i t>i?IT J 1XZSE. tiwtnumi Dooan^ \ "being its medicalbasis,itis confidendly recommended as a cure and preventive of FEVER and AGUE, andalloftierdiseases originating from malarious causes For purifying the BLOOD aoidimproving the Secretions.CFironic, Rheumatism,Bloodpoisoning,a certain j core far Dyspepaia,Crafflp in the stomach: animmediaterelieffor Dysentry, Colic J Cholera-morbus and kindred diseases,) SeneralWeakness,Nervous and Mental Debility, a sonverei^nreraedyfor Liver Complaint.and diseases of the Kidnies.an excellent appetizer; and a TONIC without a rival'." in short; Tor invigorating all the functions ofthe system, it is unequalled, j ?JD O S E ? AsmallWine-glassfull.three times a day. j Sold fay all Druggists and dealers generally. TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO.,! Sole ^ "direst. <S T/ras^ SPARTANBURG. S.C.} =?Ll?i=?l^=E^2i^=2=k2iJ iTtti-nr a rvxronmiOtnfrVIV AJCiVT Al/ V XVlVi.XOJC<.Tjju^ xoa Ladies wanted to wo^k for us at their own liomes. S7 to S10 per week can i)e easily made?no canvussln??fusel natiGjr and s eady employment. Particularsaud sample or the work sent for stani;?. Address HOME 31T*N CO., P. O. Box 1910. Rbton. Muss. WE WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local and trawling. to sell .>ur jroo-.ls. wil' p.iy jrootl salary 2nd expenses. Write for terms at once, nn'i snte salary wanted. Address STANDARD MLYER WARE COM A ANY, Washl gion street, Boston, Mass. CONSUMPTION. I havs a positive remedy tor tho above disease; by Its oso tfcoosanils of cases ol the wotsc kliiUundof for? 3tao<UnKhavobe?Jcii'*<l. Indeed. ostrotizlnmrfa'.'fc In Its efficacy, that I wl 1 wend TWO BOTTtKS KKE&, tof^thcrwlth ? VALCABI.ETKE.VTISE on this disease to iwy SOlTerer. Give express and V O. '<Mr m. DR. T. A. SLOCUil, 181 PearlSs., New Tori. DEAFXESS its CACSES and CURE. by one who was dear twenty, eight years. Treated by most or noted specialists o' the day with no beneilt. Cured himself In three months, and since then hundreds of othrrs by same process. A plain, simple and successml home treatment. Address T S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City, I CUBE FITS! When T mjt cure I do cot ncan merely to ?top them for a time and then bave them retain acain. I mean a radical core. I have made the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALL1NQ SICKNESS * Hfe-Ioap study. I warrant my remedy to care Ike wont cues, cccaujc otuem ui>5 . ... reason for o t now receiving ? cure. Send ?t once r?* i trratlaa ?cd * Free Bottle of my infallible remc.;:' f>-v, KxpTtM ?nd Pott Office. It rout* yon nothing !<-r a r .-1, tad I will care jou. DK. H. G. liOOT, It3 i'esrl it., N.Y. Parker's Tonic A Pure Family Medicine That New r Intoxicates. It you liav? Dyspepsia, liheunmism. KWoej or Urinary eoinplaluts, or lr you aro troubled with any disoruer oi ilie lunjrs, stouaacii. bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parxek's Toxic. HISCOX & CO., 163 William Street, New York. Sold by all Drugfclsw in lar^e Dott'.es a! 0 le Dollar. J mz.-4W KMTtooae- Aconitecor*. Noi expensive. Tbrfr* asontas* treatment In one package. Go*l for <"oio fc the Head, Eendaclie, Dizziness. Hay Yiver. Ac. yiftrceoU. By ill Druggisu. or by nv:l 7 ?T, HA7.KI.TINK. Waxxea. F% flf^gggn ri WI!ISKVirABlTS onro<; 11 5^3 8 8 sifs^ l'O'ii*- w ithout pain. Hook Ul ISJ??Bot particular* s?-nt Free. ^LSHLEY p OL" The Solum? uuano is a m^my couceuinu Grade Fertilizer for all crops. ASIILEY COTTON AND COii.N C01I1 two crops and also largely us. d by the Trui ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A very oh. tilizer for Cotton, Com and Small Grain C Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED DONE; ASH LI ?fnr alone and in ('otnnost hew For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOS >"ov25Uy lalilil] oar- CUBES - Diphtheria, Crocp, Astlma. Bronehiti Hoarseness. Influenza, Hucidng Conga*Wiicop^ngjc XHarrhcca. Kidney Troubles. sndSplnal Diseases. ft PARSONS mefl? pliifl Tk.eru 3 WUUUCtAUl ~ relieve all manner of disease. The information arot cilia. piad out abont them and yon will always t free. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 2oc. m sta.: SheridST^onditionMgi^M^pap 533 S3 S Powder ij absolutely M jSt W& SgH-^ SS pure and h^hly eon-IHjgS-BB mfg S Ex ay cent rated. OneonnceBHKB BB agg Bw gg3 is worth a pound ofHlMg g| gSR Eg RfHj any other kind- ItisMWB 888 gg a b b strictly a medicine toHB Of H j]B E9m KB be criven with food, ta es sa w * * *" Soicl everywhere, or aent by mail for 25 cents in 6taj Six caas by express- prepaid, for S5.0C> 1 3 " \ A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; ?^ * - T? i?^,r DUE 1C IS u. part. JZ-VCiy icn^xy may have it; at 5~ast, what looks like it. Magnolia ^ Balm both freshens and beautifies < j BRADFIELD'S " i EZZF +* t. ? ? ' _J Ati inf.ilii'nU' spe.;i*ic?for *fcH a!! tliO peculiar ^ to woman, such as pair.- * in; or Suppressed Menstruation, Falling of the Womb, Lencorrhcei or F, mala ? J CHANGE cf LIFE. ' U If taken during this critical period, great suffering and danger can he entirely avoided. . 4 Emulator! OC11U Tor our OOOK cuuuuiuuii >?nU<iui? information for women. It will be mailed free to applicants. Address Tiie Bbal>field Regulator Co., Box 'JS, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists. CliarJotte. Columbia & Amrasta U. K QCIIEDULE IX EFFECT OCTOBER 4S O 1880,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING XOIiTII. XO. 5:}, mail AND EXi'kess. Leave Augusta y.;oa. m. Leave W. C. &. A. .Junction 1.12 p. isv? Arrive at Columbia 1.22 i>. ut. Leave Columbia 1.32 p. i>?. Leave Killian's 1.3& t-. Leave Blytiiewood 2.13 p. m Leave llidjreway 2.34 j>. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m. _>* Leave Vv innsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave Vv'hite Oat 3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward s 3.4;; p. m.. Leave Blaeksteck 3.30 p. m. Leave Corji wall's 3.38 p. m. Leave Chester 4.15 p. m. Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m. A \ Leave Kwk Hil! 4.36 p. ni. J?m i Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. jH Leave Pmevilie 5.40p.m. j-Arrive at Charlotte S.00 p. m ! Arrive at Statesville i>.35 p. in GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXI'KESS. ucave tiatfsviiie iu. Lsave Charlotte*. l.tJO p. r.i Leave Piiifviiir 1.27 p. m Leave Fort 31111 1.44 p. m. *-r*? [ Leave Hock tiill 2.02 p. m. I Leave Smith's 2.22 p. ra. ^ I Leave Lewis' 2.30 p in. ! Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. j Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. :u.~ i Leave Diackstock 3.12 p. rn. ! Leave. Woodward's 3.18 p. in. , Leave Wiiite Oak 3-.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro.: '. .'5.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. Leave iiidjjeway 4.1Gp. m. Leave Biytlxnvood 4.32 p. m. Leave I\ii Han's 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25 p.m. j Leave \V. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. n?. Arrive ar Ausrusia p. u>. Connection is now made at Chester (by y,. trains f>2 and xt) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. K. R., and for all points on C. & L. II. It. as far as Newton* N. C. C. W. CHE A US. Acting G. P. A* G. 1'. TA.LCOTT, r.'aperinieudent. D. CAi:I>V.*iiLL. A. G. P. A. ^ ? fob SAI.K. U FIRST-CLASS J Jgfe. JACKS. J EX NETS, COMUINKH j 1 ST^iLioxSw We c'aiin to : :\*e taken more premiums j with our Jacks, .Jennets and S i !?'! >;?tock (than any breeders in Tennessee."Fair j Ground,"N:ishviile. Tenn. I)a. L. \V. KN IGHT, SOX & CO. Mention this paper. Febl3i.8t UBLE GrUANO, -S :ed Ai^noniated Guano, a complete fligh \)UXI) ?A cmplfte Fertilizer for xhese keis near Charleston tor vegetables, etc. ap and Xon-A nr.ion-Hied Ferrens. and nls- f; ? Fruit Tiws. Grane SY ACID PHOSPHATE, of vcrv I P. " ^ . for the various attractive and inst/uetlw* PHATK CO., Charleston, Su C\ s, Jfeurai<ria. Bheumatism, E'ctviins at tho Lur.jr^B ouch. Catarrh. Cbo.ers Morbus,Dysentery, ChrosjH mphlet free. Sr. I. S. Jo'-.iison & Co.. Bostoa, ZlcdBM S r^AKE fl ? ? I g8 " NEW, KICK ?'23? ; W | N30 BLOOD. | | gs gig ^y| rs like then in thewovld. Wiil pcoitiveiy cure^B lad cach bor is woitli tea tlnies tho cost o! a loJHP e thankful. OnepiU a <!cs\ X;.ustratcd paap^H mps. Dr. I. S-uOfiXSON* ACQ.. C'2 C.H. St..3osM _ _ _ _ f~.-xot-a.iuf; in taHn pMjj nps. 21-4 lb.^&lr-tiitfit ? '^)ni:^ySjH