University of South Carolina Libraries
ll -iii-U-^^-ii-' CRUISE OE THE "SUNBEAM." An Adventurous XtugHtfawonuMi'* Tour Around th? Glob?-The CUaurte, Scenery, Wealth and People of Various Cenntrte? Graphically Described. Mrs. Brassey, wife of Mr. Thomas Brassey, M. P., has written an interesting aud instructive book, tn which ?he de scribes, ta graphic manner, the multi plicity of scenes witnessed and inci Ueuls met with in a tour around the world. The lady ivas accompanied by hor husband and a few intimate friends, and traveled in a commodious yatch, well mauned by trusty seamen. Tb? Sunbeam, sailing from the Thames, set out on tho 1st of July, 1876, and steering . westward by the Isle of Wight, Butlered some rough weather in getting into the Atlantic. On the 13th there was a cry of a "sail on the port beam," but on investigation it proved to he an abandoned vessel: tossed about on the ocean, with masts gone, and tho sea washing over the half-broken-up deck. This unfortunate deru?ict was visited; it had been Jaden with wine, of which sev eral cask were carried away, and then it was left to its fate ; though had time per mitted to take the hulk into port a con siderable salvage might have been real ized. Tin party were beginning to set tle down. At meals there was much pleasant talk: Mrs. Brassey, read and wrote a good deal, and learnd Spanish ; one of the gentlemen taught tue chil dren, and the commissariat department waa* satisfa/lory. The land Brat reached was Maderia. At Funcbnl, the vessel dropped anchor; and with jaunting about to see the island, there was a stay of several days. Many friends came on board before departure,: and "all ad mired tho yatch very much particularly the varions cosy I cornors in the deck house." On the 26th July, off for the Canary Islands ; and these being reached, there was an expedition on horseback to the Peake of Teneriffe. Tremendous as was the ascent of tho mountain^ which rises 11,436 feet ?u?vo the ievoi of the sea, Mrs. Brassey did not shrink from the undertaking. . She, however, did not attempt to climb the cone of /J80 feet, composed as lt in of bot* ashra, into which the feet ?ink at every step, while sulphurous vapors pour from the various maures. . View from the sum mit magnificent. Of the picturesque scenery drawings and photographs were taken. Tenerifis being exansted, off went the Sunbeam, still holding in a southerly direction by Usc Caps de Verde Islands. Rio do Jonorio, on the coast of South America, was reached on August 18. The eye everywhere was struck with the brilliant colora of tba humming birds, flowers and butterflies. Palm, orange, lemon, and citron trees were among the common obj^is of vegetation. A varia tion in th? general amusement consisted of a voyage up the River Platte and e journey on tho Pampas. Splendid conn try, and well fanned, but under what an infliction-the locust. Of these terri ble creatures Mrs. Brassey heard a good deal, and she longed to see thom, and ber wish was .gratified. She says: "Ic the coarse bf our rldo wo saw in the dis tant sky what looked very much like i heavy purple thunder-cloud, but which the experienced pronounced ? to be t swarm of locusts. It seemed impossible ; but as we proceed they met us, firm singly, and then in gradually increasing numbers, until each step became posi tively painful, owing to tue smart blowi wo received from them on our beads races and nanua. Aa tho locusts pass?e between Us end the sun they complete!; obscured the light; a little later, witt the sun's rays shining directly on theil wings, they looked Uko a golden cloud nuuti ar- one sometimes sccs in th~ t?ans formation scene in a pantomime." The Sunbeam set off in its coora southward ott S?tJteber 23. While ly lug down to rest after breakfast, Mrs Brassey was summond to come on deel to see a ship which had signalled bei nj on fire. A boat being dispatched to dis co* or the condition oi affairs, tho vease was found tb bo the Monkshaven, sixtj days out from Swenson, bound! for Val para?so, with a car?o of Bmoltlng-coal wbieb fead'.issrep. ??re by the spontancom ignition of gases. As it woe ovideni that the unfortunate ship could hot b( saved, prompt assistance was-given In bringing the crew on board the Sun beam, "The poor follows," says Mrs Brassey, "were almost wild! with joy al getting alongside another ehip, after all the hardships they had gone through, aud in their excitement they threw over board many things which they might aa well have kept, as they had taken thc trouble to bring them. Our boat madt three trips altogether; and by balf-pasi six we bad thom safe on board, with moat of their effects, and tho ship's chronome ters, charts and papers. * * * V While we were at dinner the ship wr? blazing like s tar-barrel." The-unex pected'addition bf. tVe craw of tho Monk shaven tothos? on board tho Sunbeam proved a trial on thu commissariat, bat tho difficulty Was overcome. The incoc^ veniencewas fortunately for only a few days. The XUtnani, ono of the Pacific Companys snail steamers, came in sight on the route for England, and to this vea sol thc crew of tho Monkshaven were consigned. On the 6tU of Octobtr the Sunbeam waa off tho coast of Patagonia : tho rug ged mountains of Terra del Fuego ross on the sky, and now the yatch shaped its course for the Straits of Magellan To get through these tortuous narrows in reckoned ono of the clover feats in navi gation. There ar? mauy sunken rocks to be avoided, and the native acstvored about the coast are not to be ro?'cd on. Tho narrow channels were got through on the 12th October ; th? ena pierced through th? clouds aud the broad Pa ?|pL ci?o waa ld view. What a triumph in eg&l, navigation *o bara piloted "the yatch through the straits, for it would do credit, not only to an amateur, bat to a professional seaunui." Soils were hoist ed and now begins what we deem to be the moot amusing#artj of tb* work ; ?u? Bwr wwvn?ng a*. Valparaiso, ino voyaging was among the croups of Manda which, dotting tho Pacific/ Uo basking io the profuse beauty of the tropics, Valparaiso, tho mort Important trading town of Chill, left some agree able i repressions. Several Engl Lib gen tlemen were solicitous that the party ebony stay for a few. days: and there v/er* excursion* in tho neighborhood. An emporium of Panama hats ?r? . v'si??d. These hits are & curiosity, a jd -i_ -i_, - ? ^ . aU TOA Trv*cr ?jjr - Hiwvw jW\My . %zm\mmm coast, They are mode cf "a epep.\al kind of grass, spilt very fine," and aro sold at an extraodinary price, fifty or oixty guineas belog not an uou*u?l price for a singlo ' bat, though ?on?o are *?M at a 'cheaper rate. Sumo curious details ?re given respecting' the abandanoe cf eggs, '.vbich are sffert? in profusion at meals, iifg^-cn ?\\ iK?oir?iira are the order of tho day, and poultry in superlative abundance. Vaiparalao, in nhorty is tho paradise of eggs. The route adopted from Valparaiso vms westward to the Society iWnda, Jyin? in nearly the twentieth degree of south latitude. Thert may be said to be at tho very midd?a 'of tho Pacific, .end ont of the way of general navigation. It was A charming, sail; but rather slow .rk ; and looking to'tho great stretch of ;- td bo traversed, there wore qrv-;h-w beam treat onward night and day with nothing to look at but tbe ocean and sky. Much time was spent in reading, and there was some amusement in no ticing the paroquets, monkeys and other pet animals that had been domesticated on board. On Sundays, aa waa custo mary throughout, all bands were sum moned for divine service, justas at borne in England. The Society Islauds were reached Ou November 26. But fir the rise of coral reef, these inlands w mid scarcely have an existence. This is one nt the won ders of nature. Our authoress is at a loss to describe the beauty of th a scene. "Submarine coral forests of every color, studded with sea T~vnrer*, anemones and echinidte ; shoals of the brightest and swiftest fish darting and flashing in and os? ; sheila, every one of which waa fit to Lwid tbe place of honor in a conch?lo gist's collection, moving slowly along with their living inmates ; this is whut we saw when we looked down from the side of tho boat into tho depths below." On landing at one of tbe islands, the party were hospitably received by the natives. Piles of cocoanut*, nab and fowls were laid down as presents at their feet. From the cocoanut? they were re freshed by a drink of cool milk offered for their acceptance. For these gifts there was proper requital. Mrs. Bras sey ?ayn . "The women were gentle and kind, and were delighted with some beads, looking glasses and knives I gave them ; in return for which they brought us quantities of beautiful shells." At tbe Island Tahiti there was a similar exchango of courtesies. Pnpictte is de scribed as quite a town, with a market affording au immense choice of articles for salo. Tho pleasure of a tropical clime arc unfortunately apt to be marred by cer tain torments. During the rriny season water iaiis ?LI solid masses which uo tem porary shelter cnn withstand ; that, how ever, is nothing in comparison with the invasion of insects. A small party which set out in an American wagon for a drive of two days round Tahiti, passed the night at -> ii inn where the insect pest was experienced in an unmistakable way. The rooms were swarming with cock roaches "about three inches long," which climbed tho walls and were seen in-every crevice. "Then ibero wero tbe mosqui toes who bummed and buzzed about us, and with whom we were doomed to have a closer acquaintance. Our bed was fitted with the very thickest of calico mosquito curtains, impervious to tbe afr, but not to the venomous little insects, who found their way through every tiny opening.in spite of all our efforts to ex clude them. * ? * Amidst suffocat ing heat, in the moonlight, were seen columus of nasty brown cockroaches as cending tbe bed posts, crawling along tbe top of tbe curtains, dropping with u thud upon the bed, and thou descend ing over the side to the ground." Ho ing unable to stand it any longer, M's. Brassey arose, emptied ber slippers nf the cockroaches, seized on her garments, and fled to the garden, whence, however, she was driven back by torrents of rain. Such is a picture of certain incon veniences in these tropical islands. Pro digious beauty of vegetation, flowers magnificent, all seemingly a kind of parad i*e-but tbe plague of in&ccts. Making a run northwards, the Sun benin reached Hawaii, ono of the Sand wich Islands, on the ?2d of December. Here was the same profusion of beauty of flowers. Tho women and girls are described as being gaily decorated with wreaths und garlands, and wearing a dress of a very simple yet not inelegant fashion, consisting of "a colored, long sleeved, loose gown reanhing to the foot"--no tying at tho waist, all flowing and freo, with nu restraint in walking or Bitting down. Hawaii, like all the other islands <n the group, 1B of volcanic origin. Ki lauea, which la still raging, ia reckoned to ba tho largest volcano ia the world, for its crater is nine miles in circum ference Thia extraordinary volcano, situated at the top of a mountain 0,000 feet above tbe level of the sea, was visit ed by Mrs. Brassey, although the journey to it is fatiguing, and the approach to it ia attended with some peril. There hap pens to be a comfortable inn near tbe brink of the crater, at which travelors are accommodated and are furnished with guide:? to conduct them with safety to pointa of interest. According to MK. Brossey's account, the scene waa horribly grand. "NVo were standing on tb? edge of a precipice, overhanging a lake of molten fire, n bun-, dred feet below us, and nearly a milo across. Dashing againat tho cliffs ?JU tbe opposite aide, with a noise like the roar of a atormy ocean, waves of blood-red, fiery, liquid lava burled their billows upon an iron-bound headland, and then rushed up the face of thc c!i& to toss their gory sp--- high in the air. Tho restless heaving lake i.-oiled, and bubbled, never remaining the samo for two min utes. . * ? There waa tn island on ? one side of tho kfco, whim tho fiery waves teemed to r.ttack unooasinHly with relentless fury, ta if bent on burling it from its base. On tho other side was a large cavern, luto which tho burning mass rushed with a loud roar, breaking down in its impetuous headlong career toe gigantic stalactites that overhung tho mouth of the cave, and flinging up the liquid material for tho formation or new ones. It was all terribly grand, magnifi cently et-blimo; but no words could adequately describe such a scene." Toe route homeward for tho Sunbeam from Hawaii was by way of Japan, the Chinaeca, tho Straits of Malacca, Ceylon, the Ba; of Bengal, the Red Sea, the Saes Canal: and the Medltorancan, about air which there are many amusing detaila. Aa regards tbe trafilo on the Suez Canal, the gratifying fact is mentioned that on tho day the Sunbeam entered the cana! the sum of ?6,000 was taken as dues at tbe Suez office alone. The elimata of the Mediteranean, which we are io the habit of extolling aa bene ficial to invalids from northern countries, suited badly, cs we are told, with tho delicate constitution of the pct auimnls brought from the Sooth Pacific and other warm regions. Although tended with great care, several pined and died from the effects of ECU to bronchi tia or uiiitr alimenta, otter passing Malta. Ail maw victims to a chango of climato "were placed together lo * neat little box, and committed to the deep at sun set, a fow tears being shed over the de parted pets, especially by the children," Mrs. Brassey, with ber family and friends, reached home-a palatial ?ssn Bion on the south coast of England, near Htotings--on thembrni?g of tbe 27th of May, 1877. Ia tbe whole voyage round the world, no hitch nor any mlsadven l?? 'st?A rwvuimul - An organ of the tobacco trade as serts that if tho tobacco consumed an nually, about 4,000.000,000 pounds, could be msdo into a roll two Inches thick in diameter, it would encircle tho world sixty times. - A ? enthusiastic , Jodi an ? ; editor tvroto, "Tho battle is now opened," but ?lea { tbe intelligent compositor spelled "battle" with an "o." and bia reader? oay they have suspected it all along. - A tramp dropped In and meekly inquired the way to Thunder. Ho ?aid Ant whenever he asked for work he.was :o1d to go i# Thunder, and hi. suppose.! ibey-wanted hands there. - A colored youth, John C. Whitaker, ?viii gradacto from West Point thia sum ner., HO is from SowtVx Caro! i Ok; tod itsnd? forty-fifth in a- class of sixty-six. Babies ought ?aibo well taken care of, their system does., oct allow"'tbe slightest , ? : . by s ufo rs from Co le it Bowel Disbrdere., procure a bot lo r.f. Dr. Bull'* Baby Syrup, ? simple but ai- j twmmstmsmsswtmsBXLvmms)^ ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS SPEAKS. Kepl.r to Mr. Potter*-* Lottrr. WABUINOTON, May 28. Alexander H. Stephens has written the following letter in reply to the letter of Mr. Potter, which was published to-day : Tb the Editor of the N. Y. Ttmet: SIB-I notice in tho issue of your pa per this moraiug a letter from lion. Clarkson N. Potter, of the House, in re sponse to inquiries of one of his corres pondents in relation to thc passage of his resolution in regard to tho appointment of a committee to investigate thc fraud*, in the late Presidential election, Ac., which not only justifies but requires some public notice by me, so far us the letter relates to me and my act iu connection therewith. This notice will be as brief as ? . ?Mc and with all due respect to Mr. Potter-for him personally I enter tain sentiments of nigh esteem. That portion of the letter .o which I wish chiefly to reply is contained in the fol lowing words expressed by him to b'u correspondent: "You ask me why Mr. Stephens waa 'howled down.' The howling was by the newspapers. To interrupt the pending order of business by a motion or a state ment require* unanimous consent, and every member has the absolute right to object to tho interruption. This objec tion is expressed by the words, 'I object,' or a demand for 'the regulur order.' Sometimes one person will prevent the interruption ; sometimes the desire to prevent it is general, and then the cry of Regular order' will be from many per sons, lt so happened that there was a very general unwillingness to hear Mr. Stephens. Hu had suggested that we should receive and adopt the Hale amcudment. It was reported that he bad giveu tho Republicans a list of 22 names who would follow him in any mo tion of bis to prevent investigation, About this he was grossly mistaken, and this made our side especially unwilling to hear him. Dut you will observe tbai when I roso to make a proposition to Mr Hale, and the Republican outcry pre vented my being heard, it wasannouuccv by the press that 'Mr. Potter's inquir; TY tia interrupted,' while .Mr. Siepuuu was bead-liued aa 'the venerable states man howled down by Potter's mob.' " My commenta upon this extract fron his letter are as follows : First-If there waa any grces mistak in this matter it was by Mr. Potter, an not by me. So fur as his statement i calculated to convey tho idea or iinoret sion that I had given tho Republicans list of any names who would follow ni in any motion to prevent investigation, entirely without foundation. As a ma ter of truth, it has net tho shade of shadow of fact to rest upon. I had n< conferred, directly or indirectlv, wit Mr. Hale, Mr. Garfield, or any ot KT R publican upon tho subject. I had n spoken, directly or indirectly, with M Hale witbiu tho last two weeks befo upon any subject; nor had I any wor with Mr. Ga Jeld upon this matter, e cept what occurred some weeks befoi when he objected to the reception of tl Maryland memorial, at which lime urged him in the House to withdraw t objection and let this memorial of a Sta gil to the Committee on tho Judiciu and be reported upon, with a view 3uiet all queutions touching the Pre: cntiai title. My speech upon thai i easton and my appeal to him waa du reported in tho Record. Nor bad I nny time bad any conference with t President- as I havo been alleged in soi Sapera upon this subject. Ou the Mo ay that M>. Potter's resolution wc o?lered, I Lad appeared in the Hot solely with a view of getting a suspc sion of the rules for the purpose of tu ing passed the bill from the Commit' on Coinage, Ac, providing for thu reti: ?neut of the 8 and 5 cent silver piec aud having thom rccoined in other < nominations, and alco for making th?? based or subsidiary silver coins legal U der wit sn presented in amounts of % and upward, and to have them redeem when presented to the Treasury in li amounts. Thia bili, upon being rei waa almost unanimously passed. I th got leavo of abseuce for one week, on i count of my health, with ?.. nair with J Harris, of Massachusetts. ? was t that I had hardly gone out of the* Ca toi when this cyclone burst upon I House. I had no intimation of it fore. On reaching my room I was ci fined to my bed, and it was not until i uext. day that I knew of what bad curred m the House after I left. 1 Potter himself was ono of the finit tba conferred with upon the subject. T was on Wednesday, the l?tb, after i House hud como to a deadlock. Fr a sick room I addressed to Mr. Pot the following note, of which he kim furnished mo a copy to-day. lt i* these words : WASHINGTON, May 15,1878 Hon. Clarkson Jv*. Potter, Howe of ? retentative? : MY DEAR SIR-I am still confined my room in this city ; greatly regret t I cannot go and see you in person. ] me, then, say to you in this way th: think it will be a great mistake if < friends in the House shall pass y< resolution under the previous questi thus cutting off Mr. Hale's or ot amendments looking to enlarged inve gallon. Do not insist on previous qt tion. 1 could not voto for it if I w present and were not paired, as 11 nor could ! vote fer this resolution un the previous question without allow amendments. It would only divide Democracy and unite the Republic: My own opinion is that no good \ come by the passage of your resolut as it is, under tho previous quest] Please excuse this note. I feel it dut; feeble as I, ara, to send it to j Very respectfully, ALEXANDER H. ST Er H RN i After that note had been dispatche him, I sent the following note to Candler, ray colleague in the House : WASHINGTON, May 15,1871 Hon. Milton A. Candler, House of ReJ tentatives : Mi DEAR SIR-I am sorry I car ; be in the House to-day. Am still < fined to my roora. I think that it is portant that our friends shall not vot< the OrevloUS nilAjUinn nn \trm Pet1 resolution. Amendments such aa Hal? wishes to offer ought to be nllo\ We ought not to have a one-sided in tigation. Tho country will not be si fled with that sort of inquiry . The ; plo want fair play, right, and justice, will be satisfied with nothing ebor this. If Mr. Potter's resolution is pa without allowing an amendment loo! to an investigation of other alb frauds, mischief and not good will c of iL It will divido onr side and t ihn r^hmr I sho'jl'J jf thaw? lanA pal ml as I arri), vote against tho vi'jus question, and then against the i intioc, if amendments were der Yours, truly, ' ALEXANDER H. STEPHI** Arter this I s ?at a similar noto tc colleague, Mr. Harris, and requested to -announce my pair if a vote was ts From those notes it will clearly ap With whom I. had conferred, ana opinion I entertained of the effet proceeding then going on in the H upon the Democratic carty aa well a the country. I looked upon them a* wise Aud untimely, and fraught mischief- . It clearly, appears from t notes that Twas not in favor of s an to defeat the investigation of frau any kind. I was only against a r.ided investigation, f was, also, hare Wen since the Presidential cor constitutionally decided against s\o rcs titration with a view tc impese assail the title of the present incun of thc Executive chair. Tho Demo? bf tue school lu which I Waa reared planted upon the principle of la? older. ;tpun abiding by the law ns This was the state of things when I made my appearance in the House on Thursday, the 16th i not, I had not heard from Mr. Potter. I had not con sulted directly or indirectly with any Ri* ?ublican in the House or out of the louse. I made an appeal to Mr. Potter to withdraw bis cali for the previous question to allow me three minutes only. My object was to get him to withdraw the call for the previous question, or, if j he would not, to appeal to the Hou*e, to patriots on both sides, to vote down the previous question and allow Mr. Hale or any Republican to offer just such amend ment for the enlargement of the investi gation as they might see flt. Il wis then tiiat Mr. Potter declined to withdraw the call or allow me the three minutes. He said that it was from no disrespect tome, but that he could not do it. as be waa acting under instructions. Whether Mr. Potter had communicated to others the purport of my note, and because be de termined that I should not be heard upou the subject, I do not know, but I certain ly had not suggested in that note that the Democrats should do anything else than receive all amendments or addi tional propositions for investigation that might oe offered from any quarter. Second-Mr. Potter seems to confound his dates. He speaks of what occurred when he rose to make a proposition to Mr. Hale, as if done upon the second day upou which I asked to address the House, i n this he is mistaken. His proposition to Mr. Hale was on the next day (Fri day), and had no connection whatever with the proceedings in which I ivas de nied, u heating. Third-Mr. Potter's reasons fo.' refus ing Hale's amendment appear to me to be singular and most untenable. He says it was because it was not germane Why it "vas not germane I cannot seo. All frauds, it would seem to mc, are of ] a kindred character. They are all the same class of crimes, belong ito tho same family, and differ only in character and degree. If a fraudulent electoral count J in Fiorida was germane to a like fraudu lent count in Louisiana, why not a like fraudulent count ia Oregon, or any other State, equally germane to the proposition to investigate frauds? Fourth-Mr. Potter justifies bis course in refusing an investigation into the frauds alleged in Mr. Hale's amendment because, he said, "we understood it con tained recitals to which we cannot assent, and which would have forced us to vote agaiust our nvn resolution." This seems to me again to be an uutenable reason. : In the first place, in' allowing Mr. Hale tc offer his amendment, whatever recitals it might have had, by no means commit ted the HOUBO to the truth of the allega tions. It would only have allowed him to make them good it he could. Fifth-Mr. Potter insists that the ob ject was not and is not to attack the title of Mr. Hayes. If so, then, why did he not, or the managers whose instructions he was carrying out, allow Mr. Casey Young'? amondmont to go in, which dis tinctly stated, with a p?raoste of quieting the country, that the object was not to disturb the titlo of the present Execu tive, which had been so constitutionally aottled by tho last Congres?. But I lu'vo no time to say moro at present, ?xeopt to add that I so look upon the whole of this proceeding, con cocted as it wa?, conducted as it has been, ti most, unwhie, mast unfortunate ana most mischievous. Its effect will he to disturb the peace, harmony and quiet of the country. ?Neither Mr. Potter nor anybody elBO can prevent it, and I say to him, most respectfully, that nothing short of on immediate, general and firm con cert of ur- ion of thc law and order abid ing people of all parties, Republicana and Democrats, throughout the Union, in reprobation of this investigation pro ceeding any further with a view to dis turb the Presidential titlo, such as an nounced by the Pennsylvania Democracy in their Convention a few days ago, cr-n arrest the most fearful consequences. Thoso who have, though innocently, sowed the wind will reap tho whirlwind. My own opinion is, ns I have repeatedly r.aid, thia affair will prove in tbe end either a contemptible farce or a horrible tragedy. Whether it will Scad to the Mexican Cation of our Fed ural Republic, the result, must show: but i say, as I said on another recent occasion, that all sop. words instilling in the mind of the people of this country the idea that Mr. Hayes can bo peaceably unseated by Congress, aro bu delusive and as guileful as the-whisperings of tho great aven-fiead in the shape of a toad in tue ear of Eve, from which sprung all our woes. Very respectfully, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. - i-ii?... - The cotton crop of lost year brouy.l $250,000,000. Toe laboratory of the System. The ?toolach ta the laboratory of the eyotor/j, Ia which rtaln mysterious processes are const/in U y going i '-. These result to the production ol.' that wondernil vivifying agent tho blood, 'fhtch ia a elate of health rashes laden with the elements of vitality to the remotest ,-^.rts of tho system. But when the stomach IA semi-paralysed by dyspepsia, blood muuufftctura ia carried on imperfectly, the ctreulsi ion grows thia and sluggish, and the aya ten? tuffen in consequence. Moreover, Indigestion reacts upon tho Uver and bowels, rendering the Ant sluggish and tho latter constipated. The brain also suffers by sympathy, and sich headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symptoms are engen dered. Hoatctter's Stomach Hitters reforms thia st ste of things, gt vea permanent tone and regulari ty to th? stomach and Ita* associate organs, tho bowels ai?1 i Uver, and ensures completa nourish ment and Increased vigor of the system. It ta tba most popular as well as tba most efficient anti* dyspepllo and tonio in America. NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD ONS DOLLAR A YEAH. TUE circu? st lon of this popular newspaper haa mora than trebled during the past year, lt con tains all the leading news contained In tho Dally Herald, and la arranged In handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches fro"? all quarters of I tho glob?, together with unbl>?. d, faithful and graphie pictures of the great War la Europe. Under the head of AMP.5tBCA.fi NEWS ar? given tho T?l?graphie Despatch ea of the week from all parts of tba Union. Tki? <v*.i..r- sisas Ma aaa TH 13 WEEKLY HERALD the moat valuable newspaper ia tho world, as M la the cheapest. Every week ls given a faithful re port of POLITIC AI. SEWS, embracing completa and comprehensiva despatch es from Washing-ion, including fnU reporta of tho speeches of eminent politicians on tho quoatioae ?r the hour. THE FAURS DEPARTMENT t>f the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well i Uta most practical suggestions and discoveries re lating I? t ho dlitio? or the fanner, hints fte raising Catii-, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac- Ac, with sugststicsa for keeping buildings sad rkrm 'm rvrar. saU a? aw|?vieruinwn ny a well cOl^ia department, widely copied, under tho 6 THE WOME, ? pr.... Paris and London correspondants tn\ the very la test fashions. The lloma Department of tho Weekly Herald will sara the housewife more than ino hundred tim ca the price of Uta paper, . ?NE DOLLAR A WEAR, There lu a paga devoted to all tho latott pb asea >f tho business marketa, tVopv Merchandise. Ac. \ valuable feature la found Ia tba specially report id p?leos and coudluona of '. THE PRODUCE MARKET. While all tho non ? from the last fir? to the DU ?v*?v if Stanley ara lo ba .?una ta the Weekly Harald, doe attention is given io SPORTING NEWS it home and abroad, t?getbtr with a Storr avery ? eck% a Se rama by ?ame eminent di vt nt^ literary, KujSoal, Dr*ata*a*Pi>tiUaaJ mad WNO?W There ?hlch ts sent, postait- free, fat Oat Dellar. Ton nay subscribo at aey tim?. THE NEW YORK HERALD a a Teekly form, ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR. Pat*** pobllrhlnj this prospectus wltaont baltig icUu>rfc#t| wm not aieasaarily receive ca as> .'haofe. Address, HEW YO AX HERALD, Roadway ead .ten bimi. Kaw "Iotk. A New Life in the Land! THE Exhibition in Anderson was one of tli? most .-ernarkable events since the war. In point of number?, talents and dis tingui*hcd ability, nothing could hare ex ceeded it. At every stage of its proceed ings it was manifrat that a new lifo ia in the land. The celebrated Dr. Hainrran waa there, and advocated Southern Medicine? for Southern people. Ilia Family Medicines are household remedies. HEINIT.'W. S QUEEN'S DELIGHT pc? rill' J the blood. HEINITSH'S DLOOD AND LIVER PILLS-For Liver Complaint, Hick Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of Appetite. HEINITSH'8 ROSE CORDIAL-Far Bowel Complaint. STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP - Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. SI OTHER DARLING'S INFANT COR DIAL-For all complaint? incident to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying. THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT ia the great est Pharmaceutical product ever discovered for all disordera ard dis ease* which have their origin lu the blood.. Health may now Ins regain ed. Life prolonged. Ileauty re stored. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Scrofula, Swelling, of '.hr. Glands, Goitre. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Nervous De bility. . QUEEN'8 DELIGHT-For indigestion, Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Consumptive Patient? as an invigorating cordial. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For General Pros trat ion. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-Forall Cutaneou* Diseases, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, dec., ?tc. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. PBEPABED BY E. H. HEINITSH A SON, j Columbia, S. C. Aug 10, 4877 5_ly Ayer's Ague Cure. For reaver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Ohili 'Favor, Bemlttent Favor, Du;nb Atrue; Periodical er 5 ill ons Fever, ft?., and indeed ?I the a?TacUona whloh aziaa IroTii malarious, marah, or mias mr.f.o poisons. Tbl? ta . compound remedy, prepared with (scientific skLl from vegetarlo Ingredients, which rarely fall? to cai.- tho ?evel est coses of Chills and Favor aid thc concomitant disorders. Bach . remedy tho necessities of the people tn mulari ona districts demand. It* great superiority over .ny other medicine yet discovered for the cure of iulcrmitlcnU la, thal lt contain? no quinine or mineral, and those -?rho take lt are free from danger of quinlan or any injurious effect?, and ere aa healthy b?ter using lt na before. It ha? been extensively employed during the hut thirty years in tho treatment of these dUtre/jalng dis order?, and so unvarying baa been Itt success that it has fained rue reputation of Wing Infalli ble. It can, be safely recommended as n sure remedy ard specific fur tho Ferrer and Ague of the We**-, and the Chilla and Fever of tb? South. T/hleV Anr* broks-i 2p by it, dc sci return v.ntll the dliu-nt? Ia agata contracted. The great variety of disorders which arise fro?, tho Irritation of thia poison, ?neb os neu ralgin, Kn coma tl sra, Gout, Headache, Dlindneas, Toothache, Earache, Ca trirrU, Asthma, Palpitation, Bplenlc AfT^otlouB, Hysterics, Pain tn the Bow? el' Jolie, Pomlyoln, and derangement ol tl i torreada, all cf which become Intermittent o. tcriodlcal, have no speedier remedy limn AY?B'S Aot'E CUB?, which cure? them nil alike, u ni protccia tho system from future ntl nek*. As n preventive, lt ls of Imm-nsi- ??.rvlre lu tho?: communities where Fever .ind .lent- prevails, ssl; stays the development ot'.ht- liUe.t-e if in'm-n <m tho first approach of the premonitory ,-yntp iums. Trnvelli-ra and tempornry rveiiieiit? ?.re ?hus enabled to defy these disorder?, and I? ? will ever suffer If they avail IhemM Ivi * itt ll" orotccUun this remedy affords. . . For Liver Complaint*, nrlaln? from torpidity; lt 1? an excellent rem eil) : lt sihnutatc* thia organ Into healthy iictlvlty, und produit* many remarkable euro? where other medicine* fall. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Ataalyilenti Chemist?, ZOTTELL, JU AUK. BOLO ST ALL DBL'UGISTS XV?aXWU?TK. MARRIED i L I -F E ? No* SSH. Eighth S?. St. Louis, Mo. Who hs* had great*}- tzrxittuu In tho trwhncat of ti? sexual trmrblcs of bulb male sad tonal* thoa sny phjilcUn ta ta* Wot, aivn tb? rcrulta of Ma lon? and lucccfanU B???jle.l?hl?l?.r???^SJriWI..K?pSr^ttf|ffl)t^ : - Thc rKY3I0LGQY QF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ?? ?.ia? ss VZSSXS? MSM, aadeoiuaVt aaloabk ?JWwSn Aw bett K\SffljJSi?* .osc *. SS*.I?eta.?Stn. Cent under ?ral noslpi of price la BK>?cy cr " A. K. LOBO. R. 1?. G?LL?LAHD. New Fina ? New Goods. LONG & GTUILAND. 103 Hain Street, Colombia, S. C., BOOK SiMBESS, STATIONERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY, AND GEHERAL NEWSDEALERS, ?ar* Orders for Muslo promptly filled. Oct 4,1877 12 ly OPIUMfiltf LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand nt my Lumber ~t thc "lu.". .%??g? I>i6pu? In Auncrson, and orders for large or small Iota of any kind desired will be promptly filled ot low ??ricca. Mr. Rudolph Kaufman isil-?agent or the sale of Lumber at Anthon, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to maka an order. * JCiHN KAUFMAN. April 17.. * 3*** _ 39 Wt *'.?*.> ?r iso itu CMrtsrs. towt rtiirii? ?arts ? m ayWvM, VIRGINIA HOUSE Pc. 4! Main St., Near SiataH?ssa, COLUMBIA, - - S. c, A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Terras, $1.50 per day. Satisfaction guar anteed. B. A. WILSON, Manager. May 2, 1*78_42 ?caa make woRer fcsUr st vrork for tu than et anything else. Capital not required : we will ?tart voa. 8? per day at borne mada by th* lBthatrlcma. Men.-romea, bor? abd rirU .van ted evtrrwltara to work for nt. KOTT U tb? Um*. fc?? a weak la your own town, ls outfit free. khOQ Ko rUlu Bender, If you want a bm incas ?4 a-hb-.h persona of eltrwr e?x caa tu*Ve great tay all the time they work, writ? for particulars ta H. HAUXTT A Co., Pwstland, Malue. F. W. WAGENER A CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., COTTON FACTORS AND WH0LE8ALE GROCERS. Agenta for tho Celebrated Hook Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. ? gents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Narai Sto-e Department, we have established a Country Produce Department, for which wo solicit shipments. April na. 1878 . . ._40 ly THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION RE-ESTABLISHED. NEW SPRIMC PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, ?ATS, And Other Desirable Good? Just being Opened ! And Sold ut Very Groat Bargain*} for CASH ! At the Emporium of Fashion, Loader of Low Prices ! THANKS for former patronage, and I only ask YOU ALI. to call and examine my Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Z. H. CH A Sf BLEE, Proprietor. Feb 28, 1878_ 33_ly MUSICAL DEPOT, OR BRANC'i HOUSE, ene AT SOUTHERN MUSICAL HOUSES PINITOS Sc OE>0-^u??TB SIASON afc HANLIN-The on ly PERFECT ORGAN made. It ls Parlor Favorite, Southern Gem, Haines & Bro., Matbushek, Hallet A Davis & Co., Chlckerlng & Co. AU the abovo Pianos for less money than you pay by sending North. THE Organ of the day. None of the Stops arc dumb-every ono Hpeaks the moment it is used. Look out fer Bogus Organs. Dlft?tftC flDQAUC and all Lintia MIIClPAl IM&TRIIMFNTS PflR Rfif P Cl HEET MUSIC receded dally. Music sent post-paid on receipt of price. 8ave money O and buy at home from THE Me 8 MI TH MUSIC HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C., or address MUS. S. A. McSMITH, Box 18, Greenville, 8. C. March'li, 1878 _35_3m CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader ot LOW PRIOB8. "J^OOK at some of the figures ot which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :~ Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00; without Slats and Castors, $2.50. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wurdrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.00. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $5.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Cbair,coniplete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand ?nd Table, $23.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval Buck Rocking Chair, $32.73. And everything else bi proportion. 1 have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen doiiar Suit np io a two Hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate, any bill that can be bought thero. ?. 5\ TOLLY, nena* Street. Oct i, 1877 12 WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Main Street, Greenville, S. C., WfiOLE?.kLB AND RETAIL DEALERS TH HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, P7&T0LS, &c. Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery a Specialty. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Bar Iron ?nd Steel, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Mechanics Tools, Builders* Hardware, of every description, " Wagou and Carriage Materials, Ac. A full linc of best quality Leather and Rubber Belting always in stock. AGENTS FOR Fairbanks Standard Scales, The Hall Safe and Lock Company, The Taylor Cotton Gin, Tuckers Patent Alarm Money Drawers, Also, for tho Celebrated 8hoenbergcr Horse and Mule Shoes. We are prepared to sdi Swedes Iron at the lowest quotations from any market, and still propose to duplicate Invoices fr^*u Northern Jobbing bouses-adding only actual freights. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & GO., Sfeeiville, S. C. Sept 6, 1877 COLUMBIA, So C. ?Xolin Alexander, Proprietor. Reduced Prices Vertical Cue Hill. iilST OF PRICES. 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter.$35 00 2 *? 12 " '* . 45 00 2 ? 14 M " .<. 65 00 SI 10 ? M. BO 00 ? **. 12 " " .... 70 00 :? " ii " ".so oo Above prices complete with Frame. Without Frame, $10 less on each Mill. HORIZONTAL-3 Roll Mill, tor Steam or Water Power..-.$160 00 Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills. MD SAW MILL GEARING, Of all kinds to order. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS on short notice and most reasons* ?ble terms. BBDUC?D PRICES. . ?31? Gesurlng eorsctantlv ott ban? of thc following sliest 8 feet wheel and ?Inion.$21 00 ' 0 ". 23 00 10 " " . 25 00 11 " ".C.....30 00 12 " ?*. 85 00 14 " " .?0 00 With Bolts, 83.C0 extra for each set. Antifriction Plates and Balls for Cotton Press, $10 and $12 per Bett Would respectfully call attention ro tenoicw ?mttems of Patent Iron Railings i can be tm any length without posts. Abtaten new patterns of Banuister?, got Up expressly by F. Alexander fbr the Fair. I have a groat many different patterns at my shop of old ityle ; will be pleased to show any ono around who may call. Terms Cash on delivery at Railroad Depot In Columbia. Works foot of Lady Street, jpposite Greenville Railroad Freight Depot. . . SULLIVAN & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. Oct4r1877 12 , ly ^^^^^^^^^^ iWMMRWRSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS -reen .ff?cv^m&sm&mo. r A7LANTA.GA. Gr. V. ' IDeGKEtA^F, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rWHTUtft mm I ?NDEHT?tCEB Undertaking In all its Branches. 147. 147 1-2 & 140 BROAD STREBT, AiT?IJSTA? GA. TO^H? PUBLIC. ? _."r AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 1, 1877; ' JVJTY customer? know that I bavi? heretofore led Ui? .'FOTa?TUMs" trade of the South \? ^yl?, quality end wie?.. Tho tims bas eotno when these gooda can be purchaor^ as :hcop from mo aft lu thsNorth and Weat. I do not go backwards, but eonluTually i htm b?alandardof my good* and add new sty 1rs: 1 have niadurwlurrionsin prices wberwvs? >0**fl>te, and epar?d no enwnw to place in your hands a Price Hst that will help jun to wrthftse gooda: -I rwp?ctfltlly Invite yow io talland rxataine my stock and priceabefore mrtnaMng ???where. Orders hy mail will receive aa much attention a* if ?Iven tapenkm. twon? make the hst too to the different pricSi bf BsSoom; Vrlov .alb-, Dining Room, Office, Standing. Parlor and Ladles' De^ks. Secretaries?Dwarf <\^^.^?^^Ot^m?nn^cturfAbymvt and therefore, thia Hat con ulna only t ew of the prices of goods kent by me. ' Thanking you for past favor*, 1 remain, /oin* rwpcctihllV, v il. V l>^ftTi? iv u3P*" ^? charge for J/rayago or for Packin/. KdV 1,1877 16 Kew Myer/?sem No Advertising A?*?* caa insert aa ?arar. tUement In cor list of twen?y<?lx STANDARD WEEKLIES at lea dol?an ? lino without taring money. Thow advert?a?? who want to obtain the beet possible drculaUon witbout expeadlB? tnore than from $30 to f 100 ahould address GEO. p. BOWELL A CO., IO Sprat* 8t-, Kw York. PIANOS. O RC ANS. NEW, 1 OCT. {MS I NfW, ? STOW, fm NEW, 7J? Ocr. tl? I NEW.?? STOPS, |7% "Uusllceiit," "bran new," "loweat price? ?v?r ?lven." Ob how thia "cruel war" renee, but LUD EN A BATES still bold the field and ralo bo* shot Into the iogu, roanufartarera who deceive th? oublie with Humbug ?rand Offer? on SkoMy In. .trumnnta. bend for Hpeclal Offzia, and circulars exposing frauds of Plano and Organ Trade. LUD DEN A BATES. Wholesale Pluto and Organ Dealer?, Savannah. Ga. g _ H?N? o?? ORGAN cost 8800, only $155. Nev Style upright Piano? 8112.50. Organa ?33. Organs 12 (itopa, |7ieO Church Organs, IG stops, coat 83&0, only 8116. Eletrnnt 8378 Mirror Vop Organa only tltw. Tre mendous Batrlflce to elco? out present stock. New jicara Factory soon to bo erected. Hawjpeper with much Information about cost of Pianos and Organa sent free. Please address DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. _ _ I CURE FIT8! When I sar cure I do not mean merely to atop them for a time and then bare them return again. I mean a radical crue. I am a regular physician, and bare mad? tba disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. I warrant ray remedy lo eura the worst cases. Because others hara failed ls no reason for not now receiving a cure from me. Send to ms at once for a TREATISE ft?d a PBEE BOT TLE of my infallible remedy. Olv? express and post office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will euro you. Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, US pearl Street, Maw York. _? Ai\ MIXED CARDS, with name. 10c. Agent?' outfit 10c. Ju *ONE8 A CO., Nassau N. Y. Sf K Fan :yCards.8nowflake Damask. Assorted In Mi? zr, styles, with name, 10c. Nassau Card Co. Nassau. *T Y._' (feet* A DAY to A Kinta canvassing for tba FIRE fbi VISITOR. Term? and Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, AugoflU, Maine. *2bUU ACTIVE $2500 YEAR. AGENTS YEAR. W ANTED in SK* Can vasa v v **x*t * i,?,?* our line of fino Premium Family Bibles ; ENGLISH and GERM^^^PROTESTANT tad. Comprising nearly 100 difTerect Stries, with Bo rnerons elegantly Illustrated Explanatory Fea tures. The most Complete, Perfect and Beautiful tia? of Bibles ever offered to the American publia ALSO ON OUP. Grand Com?ination Prospectus 150 Distinct Publications. Representing Agricultural. Biographical, His torical, Religious and Miscellaneous Works,?ind Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles and Testament?, wanted In every family. A Novel Feature in Canvassing. Sale* made, from this Prospectus, when ail single booka fall. " Also General and Local Agenta Wanted on our GREAT WAR BOOK. The moat Comprehensive, Reliable and Accunra History of the late conflict botweon the RUSSIAN and the TURK, with Ita 800 elegant Engravings, Maps and Flans, tho most showy, desirable ena useful book now published. For Circular? and Liberal terms, addreea, JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Paoilahera, PHILADELPHIA May 23, 1879_j>_ ly T. C. GOWER & CO., ^ Greenville, 8. C., WHOLESALE ANO BSTAIL ?EALEES IN HQOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS and SHINGLES, STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND-RAILS and BALUSTERS, LIMK CEMENT and LATHS. GLASS, in any quantity. TEMPLE'S IMPROVED PORCELAIN HID POMP, Sewer and Drain PIPING. The most complete establishment in the up-country from which to procure BUILDERS9 SUPPLIES. Send Hate for estimates. ?Of Thankful for pant favors from the peoplo of Anderson, wo respectfully request a continuance of the same. T. C. GOWER & CO., Greenville, 3. C Nov 8, 1877_.17 STATE OP SOUTH CAB?LIHA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ot? COMMON PJM3A8. ' John O. Whitefield. Administrator Of C L. Gaillard, deceased. Plaintiff, against Ale* tim L. Gaillard, L. L. Gaillard, and oth v, oTS;DefendantB.~CbTm>?am?' to Sell Beal ? tale tn did of AsseU, Injunction, BeHcf, dr. BY virtue of an order from tho Court aforesaid, to me director!, BU persons having claims against Charles L. Gaillard, deceased, are hereby notified and required to establish their several and^rapeettvede mands beioro tba undtosjgueo,a?jui? offic-?, on or before tho 6th day of June next, or be barred all benefits uuder any decree mide in this notion. JOHN W. DANIELS, c. c. r. Clerk's Offlee, Anderson C. H., 8. C., March eth, 1878. March 7,1878 34 8m South Carolina Railroad. ' ? Ci?aJtLKBTojr. Morcb8,187?. ?a and after Sanday, ?rd Passenger Train? will run as follows : . . rou Acocara. (Bunday morning excepted.) Leave charleston ek..:.._......,fc?0 a ia ?nd 740 p m Arrive at Augusta."....^,....5.-09 ? ca and MS? m ' roa coLtmara: (Sunday morning excepted.) , Leave Charleston aL..............R03 a tn and ?430 p m Arrive at Columbia._i&M ? m aud 7:45 a m roa cnABLffirros. . (Sunda) morning excepted.) Leay? AujruUaaC.",..:...7..&30? an and W?j??l Arrive at Cntrleaton.,_4?0 p aa ead?*5 a a? Leave Oolnmbla at..,.?j;-SH? a. ia and KOO pm Arrive at Chariesion."...12:10 ntgbl and a? a ra Above Schedule makes close connection *t Co ombia with Greenvale and Columbia Railroad and Charlolts road, and at Augusta with Macon ?nd Atlanta tra?as, . . A a SOLOMONS. Baperiotendeist. 8. B. Pitarra, G?nerai Tic?H JagoaU Greenville and Columbia Railroad CaANOB OF SCHEDULE. - Paasaoger Tra?na ron daily, Sunday excepted, connecting WT? ran ?<ay 'trains; on DOOKS Ca tina Rait road, np and down. Oa and after WedneaJar, November Ii, 1877, tba fellowing will betherchrdubit UP. Leave Colombia et_....."._,._.-Ml 10 * r lieeya A?aton.....,,..,..,....,... i ia p ra Lear? Newberry..;.............. 3 ? p m LoAve iiodgas..* t?>!tt Lea va ?e!U>?.7 GS p ta Arrivwet Greenville.............S Vt P ? Tvivrrxr Leave Qrwintllleat....;....- 3 ? ? en Leave Briton....? i? a a? Lravo Hodges......._.10 ?7 ? tt bea va Newberry._.: ? P ?a Laavf ?Tton.;.._...... ? ? pa* ArKv* .40?ltn?m. -.-. 5 ce p m ^NDEBfON BRANCH-UP. fcairw, Belton....".~. 7 OJ p ? LeaV? An?lMfoa. _ 7 80 p ? ?aato 'P?adlfion.. ? 4S p a? Leave Pirrytille..'.-.v' . >.>'.. arrive at Walhalla_. .10 00 p m Ua'v?Walhalla'.;_..'. ??aaa Laave Parryrlllo.? ? ?. .? ? t>av?r>ndl';tan,.^. 7 80 a.nt Leave Anderdon.._.- 8 10 a ? ftrrivf/st Ikltoo^...,. n fi* a r..ynt?iA^ aogAMKAlfc-??;