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Trjpbnthe sofa; asTbey sat, ; The lovers talked in pleasant chat '' Of that and this, and this and that, Bat of their wedding inainly? , Their wedding, which was soon to be/ And Sue and Gus did quite agree; He sard "'yes, yes,'* to all that she 1 Thought, in her judgment, best would be. "Ono thing, dear Gus^ I think should be | . Understood now quite plainly." "Go on," said'Gus, l%ustBpeak it out; 1 1' ve not the faintest shade of doubt That still in all things we'll agree cAaHTQpd, as> we've begun? Tw?-s?wwlrh but a slnglemdught, Two hearts that beat as one !'" . ? A loving smile, a tender squeeze, Gus added to his language: Then Sue'these softly spoken words Between his hugs did sandwich: "Of course mamma will live with us, And 'rule the roost,' my darling Gus, For that, you know, she's use* ter." "Not much P* cried Gns, in temper high, And grasped his hat, and cried "Good-bye, That settles it 'twist you and I! Recorded is my vow on high: No mother-in-law, with, threatening eye, Ana tongue all peace to crucify, Shall ever rule this rooster I" THE ETERNAL HGME. Alone! to lud upon that shore! With no one sieht that we hare seen before? Things of a different hue, ? And sounds all dr?nge and new; - No forms of earth for fancies to arrange. Bat to begin alone that mighty change ! Alone to land upon that shore! Knowing so well we can return no more ; No Toicc or face of friend? , None with us to attend Our disembarking on that awfal strand, Bat to arrive alone in such a land! Alone.? No! God hath been there long before, Eternally hath waited on that shore For us who were to come To our eternal homo! Oh, is He not the life-long Friend wo know More privately than any friend below ? Alone? Tho God we trust is on that shore, 1 The Faithful One, whom we hare trusted more in trials and in woes. Than we have frosted those ? On whom we leaned most in our earthly strlfo; Oh, wo shall trust Him more in that new life! So not alone we land upon' that shore ; Twin be as though we had been there before; Wo shall meet more we know Than we can meet below. And find our rest liko somo returning dovo? Our home at-once with the Eternal JLovo! ?Frederick William Fiber. BIPTAN WINKLE OUTDONE. The Wonderful Changes Wrought Du? ring Capt. Barton's Absence at See. From tie Philadelphia Times. Capt John Burton, master of one-of the steamers of the Occidental line, ply? ing between this city and Havana, arrived yesterday from a round trip ofj ten days' duration. The Captain is an ardent Republican. When he left home his mind was oppressed with gloom; The Electoral Commission had concluded its labors, but it seemed the settled purs pose of the Democrats in the House to obstruct the progress of the count to such! an extent that it would be impossible to have a peaceful inauguration, while many were inclined to think there would he a^pew election.., J2apt? Bnxton was, therefore, relieved, on landing, :to learn that the inauguration had taken place. He went to his favorite resort, the Union League Club, to learn the particulars. There he met his old friend, Col. Snow * drift, who always knows the news. *K3rIad to seer you, John," said the Col? onel, "and I know yoo are rejoiced toi Hear that the country is safe, i was*jast reading a good thing in the Buttstin, giv? ing Blame a sharp rap.. By the way, what an ass he has made of himself," "The Bulletini'. Asa? Rlaine?" replied Burton. "Surely the Bulletin has not gone over to the Democrats!" ? "Oh, no; . but Blaine's course, you know, has been too outrageous for any? thing. The idea of his antagonizing the Administration at the very start." "Blaine antagonizing the Administra? tion?" ? . "Yea; as the Bulletin says:" When the public business of this na? tion is intrusted to men of proved fitness, who shall remain in place to do the work to which they are trained, it is possible that the elective offices will be filled gen? erally by men who have some other claim to them than their capacity for making promises to the mob of .place-hunters, ? and of-being '-'hail fellow well met" with every ragamuffin who has a longing thirst to taste of the stream that flows from 'the public treasury. "I wonder how the Camerons will take s thai sort of talk?" f-i.j Capt, Burton stared at his friend in amazement. Was it possible that Snow? drift had turned reformer ? No, it could not be; this was a guy. He snatched the paper in his friend's hand. Yes, it was the Bulletin, and the words read were correct1/ quoted. But why this fling at the Camerons? "'I am glad to see," continued Snow? drift, "that old Simon has been beaten at least. But the cheekiest thing he has ever done is this attempt to put Don in the Senate." ? "Don in the Senate! Then Wallace is dead ? You don't mean it ?" "Nothing of the kind; but of course the old man wasn't going to stay in the Senate after Schurz and Key had been crammed down his throat." ?. '"Whyj don't you-inow that Schurz and Key were appointed to Cabinet places?" "Schurz and Key f Who is Key ?" "Why, the ex-rebel General, you know; the one' who was a Democratic Senator from Tennessee. He was a great Tilden man, and, of course, it was right to give him a show." Capt. Burton was again agitated. "Is it possible that I have been misinformed? Did Tilden get in after all ?" "Why, no, you stupid fellow. But conciliation is the watchword under the ? new regime. As the National Republican remarks, 'the adventurers must withdraw and leave the original inhabitants of the South to control their own affairs in their own way;' and as the same able paper says in another place, 'the gory garment must be buried/" "You puzzle ^ne beyond measure, Col? onel. I never expected to hear this sort of talk from you.'*. "I don't, see anything astonishing about it. The President is in earnest, and, with Sherman and Schurz in the Cabinet. Matthews and Lamar in the Senate, ana Garfield and Gibson in the House, the bloody shirt will never flap in the morn? ing breeze again." Who is Matthews and who is Gib? son?" "Gibson is one of the best of our ex Confederates. He is-from Louisiana; noble fellow I Matthews? Don't you zememtjer Stanley Matthews? He is, going, to the Senate in place of Sherman. ?ratnela is needed- rri the House; is*the: President says, to aid in the work of pacification. A few weeks more and Packard, Chamberlain, and all the rest of the carpet-baggers'will be packing their traps." '"What! It isn't proposed to throw them overboard ?" ' ;Of coarse, old boy, of course; a gov? ernment that cannot sustain, itself has no right fd exist.' ;The Secretary of War and Attorney-General will attend to the carpet-baggers, never fear." 'tyojr, Colonel, you are-carrying this quiznbo'far. t"was "half inclined to be? lieve you, but when you say that Came? ron and Xaft have Tgbhe back on Packard | and Chamberlain, you most take me for & greeny." YTaft and Cameron, the? Why, they're not in the new Administration. What use has Hayes for such Bourbons ?" **What I You don't mean to say that after electing Hayes these good Republi? cans have been set adrift?" "I don't mean anything eise? Such ob8tructioniata are no Republicans. They! must go to the rear, sic; t t\ey must go to the rear.l But ^ygu|are behind the age * it will t&ce* too much time to get you straight. Read the Times, old boy, and see what has been going on for the past S^P^^^ni^^e^'ll iLfie^tTi* the carpetbaggers. Ha! Ha V* This capped the climax. That Snow? drift shouId_jtfvjse.juiyhody to read tljd Times/ Burton's worst suspicions were confirmed. His friend had gone over fo the Democracy. Nevertheless, hnSf doubting whether0he"' ?was^awake, be picked. up?.the(!r>?V'-t'anjd found, in rub nine over half a dozen issues, that tile half had not been fold. ^"It'ffBi^Vstn . yfime outdone K'- ;be muttered, .as he sadlyleftthe reading room, aha with de? termined tread went down to Seventh and Chestnut to hear the truth from lips which are never faithless to party. Blue Glass Fragments. Iu Buflalo blue glass'Is good' for mea? sles, and in Cincinnati it restores hair to bald heads..?> . . AJ5t. Louis man put.hia. twins-uuder blue .glasa^ $$rtf?ffl$e iixf mensely, and the other one died. Blue glass should always be tried with trip? lets. 1^,^.,young-Ja4y at jLake-.i?ty^?Lipnj, writes: "I have blue-glass in mfroom ?trying to see if it won't regenerate my old clothes, and make them as good ns new again. What do you think of it ?f Millions of discoveries are being made in the application of blue glass. The Norristown Herald has ascertained that "blue glass, mashed up fine and admin? istered internally, will cure a dog?of sheep killing." j Blue gteas rcurea aH diBeasQ jyit; \^ili take ordinary panes-out'of windbw-sasl^ and remove any sort of pain from the human body. For instance, a. young man, residing in the eastdrn 'p?YVof the city, who had a fearful impediment of speech, with an intermission of five min? utes between every two words uttered j was cured in eight minutes. When it was first proposed to him be said: "B* b-b-lue g-g-g-gl-gl-gl-asa b-b-b-be b-blf. bl-bl-owed 1" But in less than ten mini utes he articulated whole sentences with | out a stammer. A left-handed girl from the Eighth ward, after using the blue glass sixteen' minutes, found that she could use one hand as well as the other?and ..betted s nTno u rttross^eyed boy ?wa& brought "in cbn t witlTftie bltto^I?^ y^f?roay Yor ten minutes, at the expiration of which the twist was entirety removed from both eyes. , t fJ-yJ <? L?. I J - ' J Another boy with a wart on the end 01 his nose was subjected to the blue glase bath, and at the end of twenty minutes the wart had . entirely disappeared. P. S. So had the boy. A nainter^ fell from the fourth story oE a buildttfg to' the pavement below; during an alarm of fire, and a steam fire engine which was passing ran over him. He was removed to a room in the vicinity and placed before the blue glass, which appeared to quiet him, and though he subsequentlyaied, itis . not believed to* hav?ioan?wing''t? any.1 deTecE :ia the flass, but from an attack of malignant yspepsia, superinduced by the violent; exercise he had taken. The only instance of a failure of the blue glass cure, which has come under my observation, occurred yesterday.. A man who said be had.been lame for some time, and walked with a cane, was placed in a blue glass sunbath, and left to him? self in the room for an hour, at the .ex? piration of which be was found by an at? tendant fast asleep, and with one leg of his pantaloons rolled up?the leg was a wooden one, and the patient stumped off muttering that be "knew it was a blasted humbug all the time." A St. Paul physician prescribes: Blue glass, one part; faith, ten parts; mix thoroughly and stir well until all the common sense evaporates, as the presence of a minute quantity will spoil the mixture; if the preparation be not ", adfimore " rts^Para^feiphs; ? No man can either live piousI^[ot die righteous without a wife.?Richter* ? Men usually fellow their wishes till suffering compels them to follow their judgment. ? There are two classes of men gener? ally in the wrong, those who don't knowj enough, and those who know too much] ?-~The Germans sayTtnere are^(hree armies that follow every war, and are disbanded only by death?an army of mourners, an army of cripples and an army of thieves. ? The best inheritance from your father is poverty and a good name. If you have both of these you are unusually: fortunate, and your prospects in life are of the brightest sort. "Are these gratuitous?" asked an old gentleman of a druggist's assistant, taking a patent medicine almanac from a pile- oirthe: counter. ^.TSo:. tjjjjctt's al mai$aca,"-curtry answet?d tb&mWtter-of-' fact assistant.; A little girl showing her cousin about four years old, a star, said: "That star you see over there is bigger than this world." "No, it isn't," be said. "Yes, it is." "Then why doesn't it keep tjhe rain off?" . . ?-The honeymoon had long gone by when a melancholy busband wearily con? fessed himself to a Mend: "What do you think ? I could never have imag? ined it I In the first dayg of our married life she was an angel1?so dear and lovely that I could have eaten her up." "And now?" asked his friend/**'Now I repent of not having done it." ? "Which is the largest gland?" asked a Chicago medical professor of the newest arrival of his class, the other day. The student buried himself in deep thought'and-brightening* up suddenly,' exclaimed: "The largest gland,-sit; is En-gland." Then the professor kindly ledrthe young man aside ^ndf aibetically advised him to join a minstrel .troupe, or enter the'array and'get shot. ? It is doubtful whether any of the incoming President's family ever received; more careful and graceful attentions from those leaving the White House than Mrs. Grant has exteud.edv She had the whole house and all its appointments put in the best possible order and-complete-1 ness, and instead of a kouso despoiled of many things, it was probably better stocked and with better things than at anyprevioua day of its occupation., Mrs. r?r??t 'gave *her ? solo' attention toi thus whole matter. ? The Hindoo widow, though no longer burnt on the funeral pyre of her husband,, is subjected to .a process for the rest of her 'life which may sometimes cause, her..to doubt whether her latter "state is really any better than that which | British law teTmim\tgc?. ^N?'matter h?w beautiful the young widow's tresses, they are cropped off, all her ornaments are taken away, the very notion of a second marriage regardeclas worse than murder, and the poor thing; never permitted to leave her roomV< This ??simply the sub? stitution of imprisonment for life in place; of death. . . ?He sat alone in her father's parlor, waiting for the fair one's appearauce, the other evening, when her little brother came cautiously into the room, and gliding up to. the young man's side, held out a handful of something, and earnest? ly inquired: *"I'i say, mister, what'r them?*' "Those?" replied the young man, solemnly, taking up one in his fin? gers, "thodo are. beans." "Ther>!" say beans, and he does, too?" The young man's stay was not what you could call a prolonged one that evening. ARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. J&OUT E$??;.JW How to Cook the Fruit to the Best Ad? vantage?Valuable Hints for House-' keepers. . ?^rj?]^'bas:^ as mucfT nourishmeat'-inkiregg as in a pound of beef.- This is too enthusiastic-an nsser rtM>n-~'as far as .thexegg is concerned, and "does scarcely justice to the. beef At tbe same time the egg, which is so lnaisperi sable to the kitchen, reconciling, amalga? mating and putting, its life and spul into thankless ingredients, .which afterwards ignore its actual existence, or acknowl? edge it with a growl?"too much egg"? has scant justice done to its own indepen? dent individuality as an attractive article -of ?diet.-. ^Boiled eggsj poached eggs, and fneffeggs have their large and admiring. ?cl>hstitoenoy? but omelets"are apt to be leathery and cooks too thick-wristed to acquire the deft handling which an ome? let requires in cooking, if they have the fay wisdom and imagination to season, avor and produce new and pleasing va? rieties. Every cook-bookj gives valuable recipes for omelets. It.isJonly necessary here to say something of tbe method of composition, which is after all the chief .thing.- And while eggs are so abundant and cheap, in the markets selling at 18 cents and retailed for 25 cents a dozen, there can be no better time for experiv ments, for omelets, like other-valuable works, are only the resultToT!exp^ience an&.practice. rr i -r * - The first consideratibn is, that the eggs should be beaten very light and separate? ly, the whites stirred in only just before cooking?this, notwithstanding it is the custom of most cooks-to make one matter of th'e egg?beating." The pan should be moderately hot; if too hot, while there is difficulty in preventing the burning of the outside, the inside will be left half *raw arid accordingly disagreeable. . . If possible, after the omelet is on the fire, it should not be touched by a knife or spoon. In fact,- it is worth while go; ing in training to acquire the art of turn? ing the omelet, by. a species of coaxing such as is practiced by professed cooks. This is done byjaking the handle of the pan, and genfiy tfiodgh' abruptly jerking" it so that the omelet will raise itself grad? ually and finally make the required flop. When done, it should be turned over on a folded napkin and doubled. So much for the omelet proper, which is capable of taking on a new color every day. Te make oyster omelet, cut off the gristly parts, mince the rest fine, and stir in the mixture or spread on the outside before folding. Cola cauliflower, minced, the tops of .asparagus cooked and' cut fine,' both make nice omelets. Cooked toma? toes stirred in the mixture make a hand? some as well as palatable dish. For an omelet aux fine herbes, stir in two spoons? ful oJJch?pp?Tthyme, parsley aha'sweet msjorara. For -a course- at breakfast, jelly and jam spread on the omelet before folding is' an; agreeable variety. These are hints sufficient as-lev the possibilities of the omelet, but be it remembered that all are vain unless the dish be served up hot. j :v-v 3? CURRIED. EGGS. . t Takesix eggs,' ho?edha'rd; into a lined sa?cepah put three tablespoonsful of but? ter and tnree desertspopnsful of curry powder; slice two boiled onions, finely minced ; cook until soft, when slice into the mixture the eggs, with a teacup of cream, and let it simmer, not boil. BUTTERED EGGS. Beat well four fresh eggs, and with two ounces of butter melted in a water-bath, ppur into a lined saucepan,- stirring that they may perfectly assimilate.' Serve hot, spread on buttered toast. rc ?3U-' - - - BREADEb EGGS. Boil the eggs hard, slice them when cold and dip each slide in raw egg and afterward in fine bread crumbs; fry them in butter and serve hot, but freed from grease. DEVELLfiD EGGS. , l \ Boil hard and let them lie in cold water until cold; take off the shell and cut half in two; take out the yellow and make into a paste with melted butter seasoned with cayenne pepper and a little mustard ancLyinegar. .Serve On a bed of. cresses, lettncejprj chi ccpryjt wc^ inch es deep, 'pre/ viously prepared witH a plain dressing. FodderJCorn?A, Tery Valuable Crop. A'great deal has been written about fodder-corn in the past two or three years and all but very young farmers?young in respect to tbeir farming experience ?may care to read nothing further on tbe subject?and for one or two reasons: Either that they have realized tbe; value of fodder-corn, understand how to pre? serve it and therefore need no further 'guggwtiun1; nrthctrthey have become so discouraged at their inability to cure and preserve it perfectly have thrown it out as being altogether unprofitable. Tbe writer came very near to this conclusion himself two years ago, but thanks to pa? tient perseverance in cultivating it, is far from such now. He tried it in drills at first and a great many stalks grew so large it required weeks, yes, almost months to cure it sufficiently to allow of being preserved in bulk. He lost a large part of the crops of two years and became almost disgusted thereat. Concluded to try again and plant in hills instead of .drilling it continuously in the row. Laid off rows 3 feet apart and dropped 10 or 12 grains at every 2 feet. The corn received 3 cultivatings an&twohoe-^ 4TJg^*hT"8taiHfS^rW0T size and begajna^ured. in a reasonable time. The ^stalks however, were still found too!large and coarse, the stock re? fusing much of it. This year the writer thought be would improve on this, so he pnt;^0.,jor 25 grains, to tbe hill; and manured with a handful^lb.) of cotton seed (killed) to the hill. The result was gratifying indeed, the tall slender succu? lent stalks, curing easily in 10 days of pretty weather and none rejected by the stock. An improvement still shall be made tbe coming year by checking the land at 2 feet so the hoeing can be dis Sensed with, using tbe cultivator from rst to last, putting 20 to 25 grains of corn and a handful of cotton seed to each hn^asbefore. ^.A, number of hills were. Velgneawben the corn was in bloom and found; to average from 7 to 11 pounds greenV' A ton of the green fodder will yield about 4^30 pounds of cured fodder. In checking at 2 feet, if tbe 10890 hills yield 7. lbs. (the smallest average stated above) the result would be 76,000 pounds of green fodder, equal to 15,000 lbs. cured, or 7h tons. By using 70 to 80 bushels cotton seed, this result can be ob? tained on land that will produce natural? ly 5 to 8 hundred pounds of seed cotton. If planted in April, it is ready for cutting in Jnly 1st, and a second crop of same can be put in August 1st, or the land can be sown to peas, to be. turned under, for winter oats% ., The nearer to the barn, it is planted the better. CUTTING ?ND CURING. As soon as the corn is well in bloom cut it, using a thin, broad hatchet?a tool something like shingle cutters use?any blacksmith can make one in a few min? utes. Grasp each hill antler the arm and bend over and then with one blow, cut every stalk, spreading as it falls on the stubble. Let it lie a couple of days, then turn it over and expose a day or two? then shock it carefully (2 hands required) and let it remain 10 to 20 days, when it should be housed, stacked or put into large pens, made of pine poles. If plank are not at hand to cover the pens with, it may be covered with pine straw, mak? ing a pointed top; stop up cracks, also, with1 straw to keep out beating rains.? Ventilate from beneath. A large quan? tity may be safely put away in barn by standing on ends and packing closely. S. A. C. Milledgevilk, Ga, ? The Mnnnfactnring Interests mth. SoqfSg??]&OTs ago, Yor&dtmon TCccbrd, it waFtfuife^if Sasy matter to apportion to each section of this mighty Continent its various sources of wealth; to the New England States .J)elorjgcd ^e jndjijgr^es; ^p theJvVest the raising of wheat, and to the .South the ^roductiorfof cotton; but ?s tmr country has developed, the minds of all shrewd business men 'fiaVe/ bfee? opede'd'stdlhe necessity of combining manufacturing enterprises ' with agricultural pursuiti; the West was the first to adopt the ne cess^y,of producing, goods in proportion to What 'was grown within her districts, for she found out she never derived any benefit of reciprocation from the impor? tation of the articles she paid so dearly for in the East. Apart from -thef-mere question of grain)-it is -one: of tliejfi/st principles of political economy tto..^iyer svfj as -much as possible the' cfifferent chan nels r in,, which - labor ; is - employed, and so of late years it has dawned upon the South that so long as she continued to plant cotton and make it her chief source of occupation, she could only at? tract to her territory the very poorest class of field labor, for from statistics it has clearly been shown that the cotton laborer very rarely is able to earn any? thing over and above his actual expenses, and of course the man who has nothing dor the opening up or progress of that section in which he is working. The contrast has been very marked be? tween tbe farming hands of the Cotton States and the workmen in the manufac? turing districts; to this end the South has been obliged to push, forward; hee(Ut? most energies in encouraging everything that tended to promote her future wealth, and so has determined to appropriate a certain share in the rapid growth the United States has made in manufactures; which . have doubled within the last ten years. The financial crisfe"or^873;4id a great deal of good to'the SbufST, as while all industries were at a stand-still in the North, suffering as they did from the en? cumbrances of debt, contracted in pros-f pefous times, the few cotton facto^ ries that had been erected in the South were all doing a most successful business. In Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Texas mill propertyjto this day L? paying large dividends; the only way to keep trade ever on the increase is to create new activity the moment it is discovered that certain other localities are outstrip? ping the South of her legitimate' occupa? tion, the spinning as well as the growing of cotton. The great drawback to the proper advancement of .manufacturing enterprise is that both State and munici? pal laws preveni the untrameled execu? tion of local energy, and wh/le, of course, it is very difficult for legislators to see that the wealth of their various sections depends upon the self-supporting capac? ity of their inhabitants, still it is an essential point to-inspire due encourage hment to buildup every kindofentetprwe,' instead .of pulling Jt^, down by stringent] taxes; for the amalgamation of agricultu? ral and manUfactUririg^ pursuits is the only way for any people to acquire per? manent wealth and retain a lasting inde ?pendejce...(;;o,.^3ftAff S'.V "Illustrations of Canine Intelli? gence.?Few persons, writes Bayard Tay? lor, are aware of the great effect which quiet :sp~eeches exercise - upon -: the most savage-dog. A distinguished English poet told me t^rhe iya8;;Once walking in the country with' Canon'Kingsley, when they' passed, a. lodge^where an iramehso and fierce mastiff), confined by. aV long chain, rushed upon . them..-.They were just beyond his"reach, .but' the chain did not seem secure;1 the "poet would have hurried.pasl^butKin^ley,;!?ying a hand upon his arm, said; ^W^ait a mifihent and see me subdue him !" Thereupon he walked up to the dog, who, erect upon his hind feet, with oj^njaws and glaring eyes, was the embodiment of animal fury. Kjngsh^ jrais^ said, "You are wrong! Tfou have made I a mistake; you'must go back to your 1 ''pwn iennel 1"-? / TbVdeg sank down upon his fore feet, but still growled angrily; the Canon re-i peated his words in a firm voice, advanc? ing step by- step as^the dog gave way. He continued speaking grave reproof as if to a human being, until he had-forced tae mastiff5 back into-^hisltehnelfwhere the latter silently, and perhaps remorse folly, lay down. I cannot tell whether I remembered this story, or acted simply from a sudden instinct, in a very.similar case. I was in San Francisco, and went to call" upon a gentleman of my acquain? tance, who lived upon Rincon Point; The house stood a little distance back from the street, in a beautiful garden. I walked up between clumps of myrtle and fuchsias to tbe door, and rang the bell. Instead of an answer there was a savage bayj a^iantjdogJBrangarflunJj4g,ci^n "erortne T??se an?f rushed at me with every sigh of-&rious"att?ck| ~jF i ; I faced* him, stoodfsfill^?n?-said? "I am a friend of Mr. ??, and have come to visit him. You must hot suppose that I mean any harm. I shall wait to see if the bell is answered; you may sfay^and watch me. I am not afraid of you." The animal paused, listened intently, but was evidently not entirely convinced; he still growled and showed his teeth in rather an alarming manner. Then I said: "I shall ring once more;.if there is no answer, I shall go away." He fol? lowed me up the steps to the door, glared fiercely while I rang, and would undoubt? edly have dashed at my throat had I made a suspicious gesture. As no one came to the door, I finaUy saidi^^Xs?0 there is nobody at home/so I shall go, as I told you I would.V- ;His growling ceased; side by side we went dowirthe "walk, a?cfwhenTn?d closed the gate he turned away with a single dignified wave' of the tail, which I understood as a com? bined apo'ogy and farewell. Watering of Horsesi after Feed? ing.?The National Livi Stock Journal, in giving direction for the care of horses, says: "Another common fault in the alimen? tation of horses is the leading to water just after a full feed of grain. The first effect of this is to largely distend the stomach; and the result may be as seri? ous as if the material were masticated grain and saliva. But, should this dan ger be avoided, matters are not necessari? ly left in a better slate! " The sudden and excessive influx of wateris^Ukely^o wash much of theYoh'tents of "thVstoraach intoj the intestines before the nitrogenp?sprin ciples have been digested, and fermenta? tion, extrication of gases, over distensions, colics and inflammations result. Even' this is not all. The application of an excess of cold water on the mucous mem? brane of the stomach and intestines causes vascular congestion and violent muscular contractions^ s^^Jt all tend ;to.'digestive disorder'of a dangerous nature. Copious. draughts of iced waterare hurtful alike'to man and beast. If it must be taken it should be. small quantities only and frequently. ^But a drink Of water of moderate temperature, just after a feed of grain, is full of peril to the soliped. Thirst should be allayed before the feed is given; and if any is allowed after, it should be merely a mouthful, until the lapse of one or two hours' ftmtfhjfe been had for* gastric digestion.^- After**- feed of hay there is comparatively little dan? ger. From the excessive salivary addi? tion to the hay, and the comparatively small amount of its albuminoids, these j are rapidly dissolved out and digested, and the further addition of water is often rather favorable than' otherwise in has? tening its progress into the bowels, where the digestion of its starch, sugar, fat and other respiratory elements may be com? pleted." > m sfiftN ? A pretty Wisconsin. schoolmarm to encourage promptness, promised to kiss the first scholar nt school, and the big boys took to roosting on the fence all night. Didn't Know that he was Sick.? ?A few weeks ago oue of our citizens went to bed and to sleep, as be says, never feeling better in his life. In the morn? ing he awoke and found his family and neighbors standing about his bed. in a state of great anxiety, and a strange man trying to get something sweet with; A spoon into his mouth. To his expres? sions of astonishment the reply was: "Didn't you know you were sick?" ''Never was better in my life." "Why, you've been awfully sick. We thought you were dead or dying, and here is the doctor trying to give you some medicine." It was all a mystery to him ; he felt per? fectly well; wanted no medicine; was going to get up. After remonstrance and considerate parley, he again announced his determination to get up. He then learned from his wife that in the night he nttered "a most unearthly shriek," whereupon she arose quickly, struck a light, and found him lying upon his back rigid and in a state of insensibility. She immediately called in the rest of the household and some of the neighbors. A strong man put his hands under his bead to raise him and found him "stiff as a crow-bar." His throat was swolen so that all was level from his chin to his stomach. A sensible lady conceived that there was virtue in friction, and rubbed him until .she was nearly exhausted, and probably saved his life. A physician was called, and, as it was the patient's hour for getting up when the doctor was about to administer his remedy, ho awoke "never better in his life." He got up, went down town as usual, called on the doctor, and paid him his bill.?JBangor Whig._ Farming Without Fencing.?Un? der this heading we find the following from the Union, a newspaper publishel at Junction City, Kansas, (located at the point where the Kansas Pacific and Mis? souri, Kansas and Texas Railroads inter? sect,) which, as it relates to a subject that is now receiving much attention from this section, will be of interest to many of our readers: "We have a law in Kansas, which has been sustained by the Supreme Court, which enables County Commissioners, up'on a certain petition or vote of the people, to issue an order restraining stock from running at large in their respective counties. It is called the herd law, and is designed to enable farmers to raise their crops without the expense of fenc? ing. It is the most remarkably success? ful reform of this decade. There is, under this law, no trespass by Btock, be? cause stock is better cared for by its owners. There is less litigation about tresspass'than in a fence country, because fences are not reliable. The idea of the herd law is the embodiment of justice and common sense. It protects the Sowing crops, which disturb no one, >m the roaming, malicious steer, which is a constant disturbance to everybody. In other words, it requires every man to take care of his own property, and to re strain it from disturbing others." Catching Hawks.?As the season is approaching when hawks are most de? structive to young poultry, a method of catching and killing these marauders will be in order. It is a well known fact that a hawk will always light on some conspicuous place close to the poultry yard, "from which to swoop down on his victims. Taking advantage of this, erect pole with a flat surface at the top just large enough to hold a strong steel trap. Fasten this trap by a chain to a steeple in the pole, and await results. No bait will be needed, for the hawk will be quite certain to light on the trap and be caught. A gentleman who has tried this method has succeeded in killing all the hawks in the neighborhood, and no wean raise poultry without loss except by acci? dent.?California Agriculturist. ? "Mike, and is it yourself that can be after telling how they make ice cream?" In troth I can. Don't they bake them in cowld ovens, to be sure?" - Miss Susan Nipper, who lived in a small tenement, a lone woman, was quite fluttered the other morning by an early call frbrii a bachelor neighbor. "What do you come here after?" said Miss Nip? per. "I came to borrow matches," he meekly replied. "Matches! That's a likely story. Why don't you make a match ? I know what you came for," said the exasperated old virgin, as she backed the bachelor into a corner. ''You came here to hug and kiss me. nearly to death I But you shan't without you are the strongest, and the Lord knows that you are I" ' VEGETINE PURITIES THE BLOOD, Renovates and Invigorates the i Whole System. IT3 MEDICINAL PROPERTIES AHE ALTERA? TIVE, TONIG, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC VEOETIXE I? mado exclusively, from. the I:;fVcs~?r* carefully selected barks, roots'ami LliWaml bo strongly, concentrated, that, it will iTuctii.ilJy eradicate ir.jtii-tho system every taint oi Scrofula,-?crointoaa BSumar, Tu? rn on, Cnncrr, ( unerron? Humor, Crynipeln-?, HnU Khruni, *Tpltilliic Dintmitm, Cnnlcrr. FniiMuf?? nt ibo Nioniach. und all din-jucs that arise front im are Mwl, *claiii*ii Buflnmiiintoi v and :br**i? llhcunmiiim, fYcK rial gin. {?til and flpinn! Ceniplaiala, can only it irfTor'iiaUy curort through the blood. Kn Ulcrraand KrujHire DI???*? of the ?ii?, I*u?tui??. i'iruple?. Bloieha-a. Hoil.. Tftirr. Arnld-liraMlfnnd Kinc w.erm. f "tSETXNE h*- never failed to effect i htrtnaiienl mire. Kur Pnin? in ihr Knelt, Kidney Vom ?luiiii->. Dropav, Frniale U'cnU.???**, .oncarrlicu, nrMn?: from Internal ttkertt jtx, ami merino disease*- and CJenrn*! P? iit-r. Y KU ETI NE n?iH directly H|wu the r.u(M..r thexo comp! .lui*. Jt invigorates and rtiuilivtiii the wholf ?vetom, act* upon thoso Cf'.ivu oi^aiK.nliayv i.i..tiinmation, euren ulcer ail wi ami nv'ulatei the bowels. Mir -Vnt+rrh, 5>7*pcp*i?, MnbliMnl ?.?i i ?Hfl?, Pnlpiintion or lb* Ilrnrl, ?niutrtt*. Piic?, NerrottirMf ?? nirrt e-.rral I'roa.rmion of Ihr IYcrvou? i.uiu. no medicine has Riven auch per ?:l..f?r.Mo:i as :br- VEGETINE. It p.iirH.ra j |if?H?|, ? I-tkos ail frf'the orj^iiit, and , [.-L,., -iiniVoilhig (>?? ''or over rti? nervous ?::i. 'j li< ritnarkiibi-j rur.-?*.T?ct?>l hy VKt;l7N.<K a. ) t-?1 i-il niaiiy plr.V.ii iiin>>aii?l npntbjSiaiio li.ftti ?. .? '.ii'ny iw |?r ?*? ril?? ami ?i* U In Il.t' .ill 1.1:1.1.im. In u ii. ViOTKTIN*'.. \* the best rrinndy j ,v.i i'.trtlinalKfTi .Uncases, Rml Is il:? i?i , :c i;**t>? r*um fib w yti l I :;> public. jhk gesrTviDENCE. Tbo f?i!!;i.? lug latter from Kev. E. S. Beil, Pa* ?r hi X. ii. i hundi, Natick, Mass., will l?u r-.o* i li ii?;?.?..j bv uiauy. plryayiana. AW, Ii.??! .iiii.: IJ.OIH thosaim! MaAwynt atlii< teil U:< .. ??! ?:V) K. ftftft. No person run ?!???: 1.? \. i-m-.liii-.iiv, a* thvro* \t no douht abcut the ?tlilvj |.o-v:;rj of VKtlirriNE: ?'.' N?tick, Mar?., Jon. 1, 1871 i :i <r?r?xai D^.rSir?Weh?ve|cnu<lre???)iilor ? ! - . ir \'i:<;KVIN:: a medicine vl the zrctli-.t iV.'i i-1 i??iif?'il tlut II Iiii? bi-ciitlirtnmniol Mvlns .. ?:'. .i f. M- 1. no* Mrrmtrrn ytannl ngci tur Hie : , . ..... hi? liu. ?iiftcrciL Imni nrcru.l? ol Iii? lr;. ..-i .rr. nil i-i. .ifT.-.ti-n. rtiiil vs. ?ol?r rrduccil lli?t I il jtnt .im him thulip'il ItUrecnvrrr lm?oi?ilil<-. A .jiril m ?Iii? |>'jr.|ciiiu cviitd tjivc IIP Mil QIC Uintt.t jw ol Iii. i "t n?flnti lw nl the numlitr ilrcltirini: Hurt r?. Brian I ihr mm ?<! liiiin?ii n in'.ilir.. thnt I vrll mn .ti^n ru il 1 n..t ?ivr him. he hud lint vuror i nuur? to I i-r ih^ ni.-ratluil. Jn?i lara ire comnienent drtya nira i:.;::XlN(l nnA/mmthat iim'tothepn*cnlln h?? Ihk? :i .:i;i .-..l.-'iiiii'iiiTini. (If h.i"Intcly rcumeil liirrtuilii?, ..en ? <?!;.? hi.rriitchr?4iiil cane.and ?ritk?aboutehrer 'i/. u i .trunj:. . ? rh?*%i!i Vivrf I' ?tl'l i^wn.- dl?rh?r>:p from tlit onrntni; ,. t In? ll.i'i ng. I.wirr.I. ?-..? hcrr the fiille.l conndencc .t in < jhl|.' lime he will iw. Iierfcclljr curtd. U Ii- I'Vrii about thr?- -l^-n boll Irr of VEGETINE, ? <v- -t . .i.r. hut little, o- h" ,leet?rr? that iirU too well to uUastaWdMn*. _ _ Jl?eptctful]r 7<.'ir.. E. F. BEBT. _ r Mas. l. c. r. bist; ALL DISEASEr?P THE BLOOD. If VKOETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, ptt vau I cure sueh disuses, rostorinj; the patient 'perfect.honllb after trj'lnjj dllioreut pliysi 4:14. many rqmedieH, aiifroriug for years, in it .c -mliii'lvo proof, if you are n suileror. you ./Iw cured? WTiy is tillsmcdlcinoperforming Hi ?rent cures 7- im'orks in tbe blood, in tbe ?ui-itiflB iluifl. It can truly be/Called tbo ? : AT BLOOD PUU1FIEK. Tbo great sourco ?li<<ca.?e originates in the blood; andnomedl hi that does not act directly upon it, to purify an I rnnovato, bos any junt claim upon public at li::r.ion. - Recommend It Heartily. Booth Bostok, Feb. 7,1*70. Mr. Stktkss i Oenr Sir?I have taken ?eT?ral bettle? et }????:.- V KOKTINE. and am convinced it la a valuable rem? rJ' fnr Dyjjiri?!?, Kidney Complaint,and cancrat debility ei tlic ?y.trtn. 1 phi h*arfflr rceommend tt to all Buttering from the oho?? coirmlalnti. Your* mnrctfnlly, Mils. MOMI?E PARKER, 3? Athen? 6trt(t Prrpared by n. R. STEVENS, Boston, Situs. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NewjMvertisements. Wonderful Success ! 25,000 of the CENTENNIAL .EXPOSITION ! ' ? DESCRIBED' anOLLU8TEATED Sold in^O days. It beln^ the'-only complete low price work (770 pages, only <82J50,> treating, pf the Entire History, Grand Buildings, W?noerfuI E* ibibtte, Curiosities,iGreat Days,, etc;? IUt?t?^d,r and Si cheaper {bin, any othex^.eyerybodj, .wants it. One irewagerit cleared SSWiri 4' weekl ' S.000 agents.wan ted. Send quickly for proof of above, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, fall description, and extra terms. HUBBABD BROS., Pubs., 783 Samson St., Philadelphia. CIA 1 UVifYKt- Bewaee of falsely claimed offi Un U 1 ?UIN cial and worthless books. -Send lor proof. . ._ ' . : ., ,- ; .-1 ? dtfifi a week ia your own town: Terms and $5 ipOQ outfit free. H. HALLETT &. CO., Port-. land,Maine. " -' ' '' ' " ' ' ? GEORGS PACE & CO Ho. 5 IT. flCSBOEDSS CT., SAL7IS?2E, VS. Patent Portable a Stationary ?njriticfl -* 4 Patent Circular Saw Mill*, . :Gang, 35n!ey & Rash MULh, Cirint a- Floor Mills, Water Wheels, Shin sie. Barrel & Woodworking' Machinery, f Tanli<- Kmery Wheels ana Grimier*. Nmwm, Mill Snjpplies. A-c, Ac. mam for cataj.ooij3e a prices. dlCC 6 dfr/rJaWoek to Agents; 310 Outfit free.' ipOO h q>/ /P.O.VICKERY, Augnsta,Malue. 4lO a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and' Vterm* free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. f)fc EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, AD 10 cts., post paid. L. JONES A CO., Nas? sau, N. Y. Drunkard Stop! C. C. BEERS, M.-D., (formerly of Boston) has a harmless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which can be given without the knowledge of the patient. Also, one for the ? ? OPIUM HABIT. Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for it Address _BEERS A CO., Birmingham, Conn. WAJSTTED Men to travel and establish agencies in every town for our new and perfectly fireproof Glass Chimneys and Lamp. Business permanent; sells easy: no peddling. _FIRESIDE,M'FG CO,, Pittaburgb,.Pa. 4ft tn 4?Oft P?r day at home: Samples worth 51 ?Q W fr^V free Stissqw & Co., Portland, Maine. THENUSE THE AVEPILL PAINT, The Most Beautiful and Durable Exte ',. rlor Paint Known. White, and all the Fashionable Shades Sold by the Gallon, Ready for Use. The finest residences in the country use It. BETE. THOMAS, Esd.., says: "Youx Paint Is handsome." Gen. D. H. STROTHERS: "It ia economical." , F. F. THOMPSON, Esq,; *My buildings look [ beautiful" CHENEY BROTHEIIS: "It Is superior to read." P. T. BARNUM:. "The best I ever saw." ... Hundreds of testimonials from owners of the finest residences in the country, with Sample Card of Colors, furnished free by dealers, and by the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY, No. 32 Burling Slip, Mew York. PELLUCIDITE, FOR COVERINGJHARD WOOD THE GRANGERS' LIFE AND HEALTH INSUBANCE COMPACT of the ? \ United States of America; Authorized Capital, - $4,500,000, Of which $100.000 is to be owned in ' ' each Department. FAKFHT OFFICE, MOBILE, ALA F. E,' DAVIDSON, Pitsfdent* M. HUDSON, Vice President. - B. W. FORT, Secretary. South Carolina Departnent, Colum? bia, 8; a Capital Stock", - - sioo.ooo. Thob. B. Jeikr, President. Thos. A. McCbeeby, Vi? President; j H. P., Gbeen, Secretary. '. McMasteb & LeConte, "Attorneys, Cfoniiibin, S. C. : J.: H. Evrssy' ? : j j Attorney^^jpartanburg, S. C. Da..JB. iW-vSAxwiCK.* i: ga uh Medical Dirtctor. Security I Economy I Liberality ~ Are the leading principles" of tins Compa? ny. All approved forms of Lifo and En? dowment Policies issued. . Als>, Term Poli? cies of one, three, five or sevenyears. All. Life' Policies non-forfeiing after an? nual payments; when the insured will be entitled to a Paid-up Policy, or cash surren? der thereof. Dividends may be used to prctect Policies against lapsing in case of failtm to pay pre? miums. This; with tho non-fcrfeiring and cash surrender features, are sufficient to make this Company popular anong think ing men, Good Agents wanted. B. F. MAULDIW, Jr., Agent, Anderson, S. C.' April 13,1878_39 ? '"" " SIMPSON & SADEER, ? BENSON HO USE CORNER, I - ?'a! Dealers" in Drugs, Medicines,,.&c., Are just receiving a large variety #f From those most reliable Seed. Gardeis of j Bob't Buiat, jr., D. M. Ferry A Co., and Johnson, Bobbins & Co., at wholesale or retaiL. ?ALSO, , CHEMICALS;; FOR J Home Made Fertiiiz6p, At lowest prices for Cash. A ? . Febl, 1877 ; ? ;29 . . , ;??,.t | WILHITE & WILI? Aiiderson, S. C, CHEMICALS, &c. ., . ? LAMP and LAMP GOODS, ? " PAINTS,. OILSr . ' I . . .VARNISHES, ? ?: BRUSHES, ii iv BYE STUFFS; decv A Full Line of PERFUMERY And TOILET ARTICLES;,; CIGARS and.TOBACCO, And., all otliek Articles usually kept in out fiae-t ;'->:, ?. ? n* NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS, at Wholesale and Retail. 1 Jan 26, 1877 '?'I ?. . ?j-?' r& z -;?'?? Valuable Town Property for > ; ?? ? ? Salei . IOFF3EB for sale Two Hundred (200) acres of Land, lying within, and contiguous to, the corporate limits of the Town ocnAii. derson. This property was formerly a por? tion of the homestead lands of Daniel Brown,- late deceased. It contains beautiful building sites, a.model farm, and an abun? dance of good timber. Will sei 1. all togeth? er,, or in parcels to ; suit pnrchasera. Apply to the undersigned at Williamston, S. C, ox E. W. Brown, Anderson Court House, a, ? ... -B. F.SBOWN, Trustee. Febl, 1877 29:.' *bhh Sin . i 'ffefePORTAbLE and SYAIli) ji nrl"i m^?.^ W i t ji ou t Pa 11 urn s. 0? -IMrRCVSl) ;5SSISHS. A'SrlGIALT'f. : The IINEQUALLED JAS;:LEFFEL J01UBLEJ SEND FOR CIRCULARS. IiALTltfORE. Ml). LIBERAL "TERMS FOR FEfif ILffiS f?tf wie ...ytag'faft?"-' i?x*il"lo finZ ? i. ??? ' _y. ;-. ? - i , 0 ' ;:<? OTg 0 -.- -f" We OFFETft FOR SALE, througVojir Ageuts, the'fb??w^ Liers, long established-ami .weil l*nown irt^IfW Cotmfy? and t?rr'^ai^nted^ih?ly up ?? lift Li??Tt tjjja i i i ..:*?<?|4n to standard:? ' "' " " i " ..,;.'},^-..>.i>: ? : .;.v-; ;f.irA Carolina Fertili?^i;; " Brad ley's Pptent Ptosptiate, : Palmetto Acid Phosphate. _^ESr Foj.ternis apply to^thc following'Agents in Anderson County: '"' "*' ....... .,'. .,. ~ f , tsj?lsr?i*i? 1 ?i? .*!<>:<. mi..; ? w , >*rt -*rf kj3J ..i .?* BLECKLEY, BROWN A'C^.,. Anderson, 8. C.^..?Or0arolioaJ>rtUi^ A. B. T0WER8, Anderson, S. C..........^|.V^ .T. CRYMES & CO., WilUamston, S. C... . ? .. :..??.....,....; : i t'r-- , ? -;il '*r .T'./Jrw: is. J. C. CHERRY,. Pendleton ?S. Cv?..~..... j.Carolina Fertilizer^ndApid^QSgh^tc. ..... Carolina Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. C. E. HORTON, Wfllianist'on, S;;U...^ A. J. STRINGER & CO., Belton, S. C....L.........CarolinaFertil^ LEE & SLOAN, Hdnea Patb; S: C.....'.'....Bradley's Patent and Add phosphate. i? -?* ????? ?.Ua - .?>':-? . ted* TJ. S. McCULLOUGH, Honca PatbrS. C....?.CarolhiaF-ertilix?jcjan4 Acfofpjboapbate. Cash 9~ Call arid see the above agents before purchasing your Gfuanos. We sell them for , on good credit, or for Cotton nt iiflteen cents per pound. "?? CEO. W. WBLLIAWIS & CO., Ciiarleeton, R.C Feb 1,1877 : 29 : - ? ^ : .: - r / . ' 3m. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! ANOTHER GEKERAL REDtTCTIOfl ? PRICES ! Anderson the Cheapest Furniture Market in tie State. PRICES THAT DEFY OQRlMt^OWt' .-Im. i >? .;. .( _?l_Jq?beti ?;-? -.- k : .. . . ., i -p.:! -.. '\ ? :??">{-*r. ?; ?.jfyj >r:!:**i. VirlrnV it EN consideration -of the scarcity of money, I have put down prices- to the following ' remarkable, unheard-of low prices: ... ROOM SUITS, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead and Wash stand, from $16.50 up? ward". With fotrrChairs, Boc&ing Chatr/Table, and Towel Racks, (complete suite of ten pieces,)from$24.00. upwards.' "'? "" ' ? *:.? .., . **7 . SOLID WALNUT SUITS, consisting of ihigh head-board French Brj?^tadj Tte&Vresa Bureau, (five drawers,) and Washstand, from $30.00 upwards. ? With''fonrWalnttt Chairs and Walnut Rocking Chair, from $40.50 upwards.? : - . ? GOOD COTTAGE^BEDSTEADS, hard wtooo\ not pine, reduced to. $4J?. Withont ?kus and castors, to $3.50.- 2a|&^oa&<H&j G^od Washstand: with drawer and towel end, reduced to $1.50. Good Tin Safes, with.two.doors and dfawjer, $5.00. .? f f , - . . . The celebrated Kentucky Double-wove Cftrie Seat Chairs, varnished or paml^ warrant? ed to be the strongest Chair made, at ninety-tlvte cents iapiede.1 Rockfirg TJhairSj 'Of tho same kind, at $1.40 apiece.' . ' ?? ? ?*?'?-'/ -.v.- --u -:-V' .These prices are no ketch-pennies, but all my goods are at the same low figure. I have on hand a large' Stock of Furniture of. all.lands, and description,, which willb? sold cheaper than can be boughtfrom anybody else or any other plapel' Come and eee TOLLY and he will do you right. HE WILL NOT, OR CAl^OT BE^tlTOEBBOIiDV - .."Qu t ? ? ' ? O. F." TQIjjE<?, ? May IS, 1876_ | Depot Streut, ATvderwn. S. C. BUSINESS IS AND those who carry on business axe compelled to have money.. That is onr situation at present. Therefore, Tve earnestly,call upon all parties indebted to us to 'p&j' at once and SAVE COST.-. Prompt payment iaa great source of friendship,-and it -i$ oar desire to remain friendly with our customers, if they come forward promptly and pay -us what they owe. Money we are obliged tohave. We offer ah inducement of, one cent.per pound for Cotton over market valne to tiosfe indebtedto tis, a1idlwis!rto settle their Ac? counts. We have on hand a large stock of r< !-,. ftrfj i -r-- ? "\ i . . ? ?- . I ?-..:> ? i if* *?>?.?! If.:*. !:uV{. -.f?s-..-f.-# Flour, Bacon, Shoulders, Hams, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Saddles, Hats/Caps, DtylGoodsj Toto^VC^??? And ali Barming Implement^ .. \ &,-.- v. inhig' otir stock before purchasing elsewbereV' We btrV1 for-CaSh''and sell! for casfi* only: therefore, we are enabled to sell cheaper.' * Call and judge for yoiifsel ves^and b* convinoea ofthisfact.* ? "?? Iritis ? ^diii?? ?mL^I is ?.C n ?' ??' - ?.'.V.-'.ni-:-?*- Mc.G?ATH . & BTE?M, Mechanics* Row. ?be Yoxr^i^MlAJiS? ,, Then. Use New Yor^ Enamel Paint ?^Pc,!n . ....... i :.'.-;j<I 1? :t.:'?a Iii: . ' * ' ' ".^ jjiilW?.'--' .." O H E M I Gv&l m? P 'AI m Tl- ? Jianasomer ana weaver, ami to last xwiCJS iAB liUJNU- as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at-f^enty^o^theiSeate*Ftrf^s'of^he^iou;?^d1s ?n? MANY THOUSAND of. the finest houses in the countiy. i ' - .AddresS, .V jp'f'iij? -.-.a.-, ^::~..iu,. j ? : ? 1. ,y.:' -\h.. ^'/-/^ May 18,. 1876 "!?.., J03 Chaiaber^.Strie?t, ilew York. Prices Reduced. Sample Cards sent free. ! ? i h. ."?-'?v. THE GREAT ? FERTILIZEE ! WflANN'S BfiHAfiSA. SOLUBLE- GUANO. Manufactured by Walton, Whann & Co., Wilmington, Delaware. PRE YOST & COTmGH^M, Agents,1 Merson, S/C. : GASH PRICE, $44.00,per:Ton,: freight! added?iTSTIUlf .Jia 70 nif.lZ . ? Time Price, payable 1st November, $50.00 currency, freight added. .. Cotton Option, 450 lb. bales middling Cotton, delivered Ist Ndv. at Anderson'Deiot. ;,'Feb 15,1877' ' . - 31 7' rg '..;i..:?;n' M ? ' ?? ?' i SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ! GUANO AND COMPOUND ACIIhPHOSPHATE, : ? i ' . :*????<->, r- itfr>\ ntw hu; t , . * , , . IS now offeredfor salcat tbe-followhig places in ffifiSblcMSK ' Con^fcmers of thft Guun? vill find*it fully up. to Jastyear's anality, Whftm}ga*Ve sfich^nivewal sattrffecMbh.' '?; ? Foikdreulars'and^rices, apply to' -.11.. ,uUu\ .. : ' i' . .. ."o--n-. ,-.-' m SI SHARPE, M - ; 'A. JI'STRINGER- & CO., * T? j A. HUT^ENg? jj l/f'.fT Anderson-. * ? ? ? !?.-!?; 'Belton.. Hon'eaPath'. .fifcWICOEa WilUamstan. r...,. ,;- !B.?'?0IflBf?*^BO^ ; " ."? M'EMtW FBOSX^;C.OM.<ataWiBfitb^;?;':e:!t' ' Febir; 1877 .,' ^ ,-. . , ' w? *t ?-?f ^g^gg<^ DE. Gk -Mr JONES IS prMtfW mimf?S1? f&itistry at snor. notice.; Being-in possession ol all th? latesi improvements ana best of ma? terial, can d> -work in the best of style. In setting andftlling teeth, he is determined not. to .be surpassed by any. Old. decayed teeth treated and made good, at very. little above the jpice of extracting. Good teeth within ithe 'racn'of all, at the'presentre' duced pricesi All work- warranted! Office, adjoining T. T. Leak's residence, second door b elo w m<|ket. Terms. low for cash or barter'.' j ' '' Sept-7,1&6 , 8 l IjUMBIR ! LUMBER! IAM now proared'to furnish PINE, . OAK, HICCORY and POPLAR LUMBER on tb-Blue Ridge and- Air Line Railroads t Seneca City,' in any quantities desirC*"" Mr. W..T.Tlleeaa iny Agent'it Ander? son, who. will al"ays be found at the Lumber Yard, reay to wait, oh custo? mers. ' ? :' ? ? ;> V.M. J. HARBIN ??! July 8,1875 \ 51.... .... .... , Atlanta and Richlind Airline R. R .' ' " " AtlIta Ga., June 4, 7876.' GOTNG AST. Passenger Train, No. 1.. ^Arrive. ,|, , Leave. Atlanta.?. 8 00 p m Seneca;..;..............~^.".."~..V 54 pm "'7.54 p'm Greenville.~.\41p;m (3 44 pm Snartanburg.....I.ios p'm' 11 08 p m Charlotte ~-.^.'..?.....?..??osam": - :*J GOING Wl Passenger Train, No.?. N. C. B.R.. Junction..... Charlotte.. Spartanburg.i 5 H\tB> Greenville.57 arn\ Seneca.,.-.8"81?m. AtlantaL....J.........l.-..;.....^^?p/Tn Greenville fand Columbia Railroad. til -.f? >GH^GBW'SCSEDU17E,. I " ' : ? Passenger Trains' run" dally, Bundaf e^ptect, connecting witli Night Trains ou South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after Wednesday, tfa&Mt*, the following will be the BcWArfeT?7" Leave Columbia at-................................. 8 45 a .m Leave Abumu^A.c;;....:.....v.i.:...:r.;.lo 3ff ?? tin Leave Bolton;..i...**?.-.jJUiu:? 5-O0 p m Leave Green-vttleat.:..7 45 a m LeaveBelton. $ 35 a a Leave Hodges.13 w ? Leave Alston.^r.=sSrsr.~...T..?..?.... 4 10pm Arrive at Columbia*.................- 5 50 pm ANDERSON BKaNCH^DOWN. Leave Walhalla-.-6 00 ? m Leave PerryvWe...'.......u.ffi.a.. 6 45 a m Leave Pendleton^.-.L../U;a....'.ii:.'.^i7i-^.. 7 ?am Leave Anderson?... a....-.8 35 a a Arrive atBeIb9?^:.:;?...:....~.......^....^.~ hW* ? ? ?::????<.?? CP; ? ? .? runs. Arrive at Walhalla...^..v.. Leave-Pendletoo.srMSujgii&Ztai 7 00 p m ' Leave Anderson.?..,,..,.rr^?Hf?rn? 15? B, J> BeaVe Btft?S^^S^EOi^^N p*S Uft . i -a THOMAS DQDAKEAD, Gen. Sup*U Change of ^hedu^.e^n^uth Caro n .t- i.. <7'. .f. . - CHABj_B1^j,i Jiixcb, 13^1877. Od and after this date ? the Rc^lar Day Pion? eer Train will run aa follows, Sundays excepted y\ Leave Columbia at.6 40, a ru Arrive at Charleston tit...? pin ? MMiRira .... . .-.f. ? [M Vfcn. ::? NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMC-DATtOS TRAIN. Arriv?*t.GhadflJton aiJa.U>i..c~~~..-i*?0 um Leave Charleston,, at-v.?.T.rr^trzmSlBB^ ArrfTe'A-f^ofcmbbial. Camden trains will run through to Columbia On Mondays, Wednesdayajmd Saturdays:. - Leave Columbia a^'..~i.......,..U.....;^;... 1 45 p? Arrive at (^lumWa.,,u~.m).,..^i.w.^*^<? am Up Columbia Night Train conned* cloaely with ?the GreenvnW ariff Colombia Railroad. ? ' *g