AN TOSOLVKD MYSTERY.
A 8U>r> Toll by n Moulent Gentleman.
There ?ere fix of us seated befoio a
blazing ?re which cast a generous glare
into the otherwise unlighted room. Out
side a. winter storm bellowed over the
chimneys, and heat seriously at the win*
dow panes. Afar off we could hear the
gust roaring among the naked bills, now
plunging shrilly through tbs skeleton
branches of the trees, and again whirling
over head with ft weird shouting sound
that might well have proceeded from the
throats of evil things riding upon the
wind. The ghostly spirit of the storm
seemed to have penetrated even into our
comfortable circle, for we bad got, I know
not how, upon that most dismal of all
subjects, Death.
We bad canvassed tho theme pretty
thoroughly before we discovered that two
of cur number, the Professor and the
Doctor, bad taken no part in the conver
sation. They were sitting a little re
moved from the rest of us, gazing gloom
ily into the fire. Their ordinarily cheer
ful expression of countenance had given
place to a sober, troubled look, and more
than once we had detected the exchange
of a strangely BiguiCcaot glance between
them.
As may be readily supposed, wo were
not slow to press them foran explanation
of ?heir conduct. But for a considerable
time our efforts were fruitless. At length,
after much persuasion, it was the Profes
sor who spoke : ?
"Gentlemen," said ho gravely, "no man
cares to gain for himself the reputation
of c liar or a maniac. Yet tbat IB exact
ly what you are preaslug us b * to do.
I have no doubt that the experience
which I am about to ro?ate, and in which
my friend, the Doctor, boro no unimpor
tant part, will appear absolutely incredi
ble to pensons ot your advanced views."
There was a touch of sarcasm in the
worthy Professor's tone, but in our eager
ness to hear bis story wo found it con
venient to disregard this.
"Moreoter," ne continued, "I shall
risk it. If you chooee to disbelieve, it,
why I ohall endeavor to have charity for
your ignorance and conceit. Now, Doc
tor, if you will hand mo the tobacco, and
one of those pipes-the ranker and
blacker thebetter-I will proceed."
Hiding filled his pipo and settled him
self comfortably, in a chair, he began
.thus :
"It must be fully ton years ago tbat
ibo Doctor and myself were engaged
spoil a geological survey of the northern
part of this otate. We had labored dil
igently during the nu m mer and fall, when
to\ vas tho closo of a cold November
day, we shouldered our knapsacks and
turned our faces homeward.
"Our way led through a chain of black
and rugged bills toward a frontier tow j.
twenty miles distant, where we intended
to take the railroad. A more forbidding
region it has never been my fortune to
see. It was a perfect chaos, blackened
and warped by primeval fireo and desti
tute of the smallest trace of vegetation.
Tall cliffs towered a thousand feet above
our heads, shutting out tho light of the
dull No?eniue?r sky. Sluggish streams
filtered between the crevices of the rooks,
and poured noiselessly into deep and
motionless tarns. It seemed that tho
blight of death had fallon upon the
whole country.
"Well knowing the peril of attempting
to proceed through such a region after
nightfall, we halted at sunset, and build
ing a fire at the foot of a crag, disposed
ourselves to rest as well as we might.
Exhauated with the toils of the day, the
Doctor was soon asleep, and I was not
long in following his example.
"How '-"sng 1 had slumbered I knew
not, when I mund myself bitting upright,
peering nervously into the darkness
around me. It ueerned to me that some
one had uttered a wild appealing cry in
the very portals of my ears. For some
moments I sat so, wondering and anx
ious. Tbes I refleoted that as there could
h? ne hutas;; bslng in *h?* neighborhood
besides ourselves, tho <t<)Utid which had
alarmed me must have been the shriek
of some night bird or animal. Explain
ing tb? matter thus, I was on.tho point
of laying down aga'..,, when I was arres
ted by a repcti'.ion of the cry. This
. time there could be no mistake. Wild?
. long-drawn, and, it appeared to roe, foll
of in tolerable anguish. lt re-echoed ?.mo?: ?r,
the crags with fearful shrillness. With
au uncontrollable start I turnod and
shook tho Doctor to awake him.
" 'Bo quiet,' ho muttered, 'I am awake
and have heard ic ali.'
*. 'What can it be V I naked anxiously.
'Surely, nothing human ; no one lives ai
this region for" miles around. Perhaps
it is a wild cat.'
" 'No,' ho said between his teeth, 'Such
a sound never came from tho throat of a
.. wild cat. There it is again. Listent'
"Tho cry was repeated. It .-waa a wo
man's voice, but it expresaed such su
preme misery os I believe woman never
felt before. \ It came ringing up the gorge
with a weird and mournful intonation
tbat chilled the blood in my heart.' By
the Doctor's quick breathing I could tefl
th nt he was os strongly affected as myself.
Neither of us spoke or moved; both
Waited for a renewal of tho cry in the
hope of arriving at some rational expia
tion of lt.
"Again it came ; but now like a luv?
tremulous sob. I am not a superstitious
. man, gentlemen, but. I confess 'that I sat
there shivering with A species of horror
that was utterly new to mc. What could
it bo? Noe a living woman, surely, alone
and suffering in en inaccessible fastness,
where wo wera morally certain nothing
human dwelt 1 And then what misery
was it that gave itself snob uncanny ox
. pression ? Not fear, nor bodily pain, but
something terrible, something nameless
& us. WhUo we wero dobating these
jecationa in smothered tones, the cry
came once again. This time in words
that TTS uridc**""<L
" ?HolnT?hT God i help I'
"At thia intelligible appeal to our
manhood, oar superstitious weakness in
stantly ?ivsppenrcd. seizing a torch
from our smouldering fire, wo made our
way hastily toward a pile of rocks a fsw
. hundred jurds distant wheoco the sound
seemed tc .have proceeded. Scrambling
tip tho heig?t we came suddenly upon a
strange and mournful scene. Before us
.:- stood a small wretched-looking hut, evi
dently constructed by. hands unused to
such, unglazed and without a chimney.
There was & dim light within, and through
: th? door wo saw tho body of ft man. an
pftrently lifeless. lying "prone upon tho
earthen floor. Beside him, with arms
flying wildly over her hoad, knelt the
figure o?' a woman, evidently the one
- - whose-cries had alarmed us. It needed
buta single glance to assurons that some
strange tragedy had taken place, and
without a moment's hesitation we en
tered tho hut.
''Tbs woman raised her eyes as we ap
proached, ont gara no further heed io ire.
Apparently ber great sorrow had driven
her distracted. She was a young crea
ture, hardly twenty, ? should judge, sad
despite the signs of hardship and sorrqw
visible on her features, very beautiful.
J tor form was alight and even attenuated,
but ,In ita shabby dress preserved traces
of form?r refinement,
"Her companion, a young man of about
borage, attired in a coarse woodman's
suit, bad evidently succumbed to bard
?hip or disraso and rm* cither Inocnsiblo
I. His pinched and ghastly coun
a must have been once very hand
c, but no-?? it lookoi old and worn os
that of a man of sixty. ,Ho hnd appa
breast-no flattery, my dear fellow-for
it must be confessed tbat you have faults
that more than counterbalance your one
good trait I Well, gentlemen, be bent
over tho poor creature, and in a voice as
gentle as a woman's, endeavored to arouse
the girl from ber lethargy.
"'Who aro you,' said be, 'and what
has happened?'
" 'He is dead-dead !' she muttered
hoarsely.
" 'Perhaps it is not so bad as that,' he
rejoined, 'tell us all rubout it. We ore
friends, my dear, and medical men, and
may be able to assist you.'
"'Ho died this morning, before ray
very eyes,' she moaned 'died, oh, ray
God I of starvation. And I never knew
that he was depriving himself for my
sake. Obi my husband, why did you
not let mo die with you 1' And she threw
berrel f across the body, sobbing as if her
poor heart would break. There were
tears in the Doctor's eyes as ho looked at
me." added the Professor, rfith a tremor
iu his voice, "and tho r??cal has always
sworn that my own were 'ot dry. That,
however, is asido from thc subject.
"Though wo knew nrthing of these
children-fd'they wcio Out little mort
-wo felt that we had chanced upon e
strange, ead story of love, pride and suf
fering, such as is rarely told, oven in thu
unhappy world.
"Tho Doctor Btooped dorn and felt a
tho heart of the prostrate m n.
'"He is dead' ho whisper*. J, motioninf
me to imitate hi? example.
" '/es dead,' I replica, after exatnininj
tho corpse.
"How wo made tho truth known to lin
wife I do not remember It would seen
that she-had preserve', some faint rem
nant of hopo until over-assurance de
atroyed it utterly. With a low groan sh
fell utterly insensible at our feet. Al
though nt n loss an to what course t
pureuo, wc felt it no moro than our dut,
to remain in tho hut for thc night; uti'
I on tho monmir to inako t' ? best arrange
ments for tho poor girl's comfort thu
were possiblo Fortunately tho Docto
had nm medicino case in his pockc
Administering a powerful sleeping poi
tlon to ber, ho placed her upon thu wid
couch and left her in a happy uncoil
sciousnesa of the events that were t
follow. Wc then proceeded to a mor
; careful examination of the man.
i "Without vanity I can say that bot
tht Doctor and myself have receive
som-? few testimoni?is os to our sciontifi
ability from the world. You will probi
bly believe, then, that we aro capable <
deciding upon a very simple case of deat
by starvation. He paused and lookc
gravely around. Very good ; remembc
then that I assert upon my profession)
reputation that the man was stone dead
"Yes," added tho Doctor, who hi
hitherto remained silent, "tho lifo mu
have been extinct moro than five bou
when we found bira."
"Well," continued tho Professor, wil
increasing gravity, "having satisfied ou
selves upon this point, wo covered tl
corpse decently and Rat down to wait f
morning. Though in no mood for co
venation, the startling experience of tl
evening kept us both awako for Bevor
hours. But at longth, completely ov<
coma with weariness and excitement
fell into a light slumber.
"Almost immediately, itseemcd, I w
slekened *?ith sl?onk. The Doc!
was bending over me with an expresni
of wonder and alarm upon his pule fn<
j " ?Wake up,' h:j said, in a troubi
I whisper, 'something very strange L
I been going on iu this rcom for ma
! minutes past.'
" 'What is it?' I ?kcd, 'I thought tl
I heard some ono speaking.'
" 'You did,' ho replied; 'I hnvo <1
tinctly heard a voice beside us, yet th
is no one in tho room excopt ourael
and these two poor people'
" 'Perhaps tho woman has been talki
in her sleep,' I suggested, 'or ic may
the man is net dead, after all.'
" 'No, I havo looked at both,' he
?......-i lip?_-i_ -.it.. -i
other will never speak again in t
world. Bo satisfy yourself.'
"I aroso, and trimming tho lamp, p
cceded first to the couch whore tho |
lay. She, at least, could not have apok
for all her senses were locked in a r.
found stupor. I then examined tho cor
and found it aa we had left it, except t
tho features woro more shrunken i
sallow than bofore. No voico could h.
como from those rigid lips. Conclud
that we had both dreamed or fTad n
taken some nocturnal cry for a bun
voice, I replaced the light and was ah
ti resumr mv ?oat, when my movemi
i wore ut:.?ted by a very singular HOU
I " 'There it is again 1' muttered
Dictor agitatedly.
"A low, confused murmur, resembl
nothing that I had ever heard bef
aroso in the room and scorned to circu
in tho air for an instant and then
away. Again it arose, coming fror
point over our heads and gradually
scendiug until it- appeared to enmr
from somo invisible sourco immcdin
besido us. This time the murmuc
not dio away, but grow more dist
until we wera able to detect' intollig
words, though spoken as if boueat
heavy muffling. I know of nothing \
which to comparo tho intonation, exi
it may bo to tho articulation of a t
phone, or that of a ventriloquist.
"Tho first words wo caught were :
I '.' 'Oh, my poor wifo I'
"It would bo impossible to dcacribe
effect that thesa words produced u
us. It was not so much the tone, w
and uncanny as lt was, as the start
significance i-f tho words that amnrei
Who could have spoken them but
husband of the woman lying stup<
' upon tho couch? Yet ho had been <
for many hours. Full of repugnanc
the horror of the idea, we started un
again examined, not only every nook
cranny of the nut itself, but even
space outside for many yards aro
There was no human being beside
selves in tho vicinity.
"We again scrutinized the corpse,
had neither chnuged in position o;
psaranee. The flesh bad grown nerf?
cold aud the muscles rigid; there
not a trace of vitality about it. N
continued the Professor, wiping his
head uervo?a?j, "I bu vu amwil ni wi
imagine will be the limit of your ci
lily. I do not expect you to credit
followed ; but I swear to you on tho
of an honest man, that I do not de
from the truth by so much as a syt
when I say that while we boot abov
body, we again heard the voice pro
lng from a distant part of tho room,
lng audibly :
" 'In the name of God, assist me
to life 1'
"With hearts beating thick nod
we stood gazing at each other absol
thunderstruck. An oxporience so i
fying, so utterly without precedent
pletely unnerved us. Wbiloworem;
stupefied with horror, tho voice was <
audible :
"'Oh, have pity 1' it said; 'aid i
return to life.'
"It was some moments before oitli
?s Ctiuiu TvCO'vSi iiwiu our axnazc
sufficiently to make any reply.
'* 'Who is it that speaks to us?' i
the Doctor, in a low tono.
" 'The soul of the man who lies
before you 1' it replied.
" 'It is impossible that the dose
spesk,' answered the Doctor.
" 'No, for tho Intelligence never
returned tho voice. *My body is ii
dead, but that with which I live
thought and loved 1B still in thb t
**'What ls it :hat yon desiref i
the Doctor, carrying on this strang
toquy with, increasing wonder.
" 'To ber aided to resume tay f<
existence/-'was tho rejoinder., T
not leave ?ny- poor wiro unprotecl
this wilderness. 1 cannot *co ber *
[ lora her buvotxd atl hopes of a 1
life, and by the power of my love I
remained neat h?r, cud have beer
not, I will not, be separated from ber.
I must return to her in my human
shape.'
"Whether the Doctor*? courage deser
ted him at thia point or not I cannot nay,
but bo spoke no mot : ; and as the voico
was no longer audible, we remained silent
in a stale of mind that barnes description.
"I am morally certain thal both of us
would have fled iiiKtantly from the pince
hud it uot been for the poor crcnture
3lecping upon the bed. We could net
leave her to face a mystery that shook
even nerves as toughened as ours. After
a hasty coiiHultntion as lo what course we
ought to follow, we resumed our former
seats, and wuitcd in breathless expecta
tion for what wts next to occur.
"Homo houn had passed in this way,
and thc first dim traces of dawn were
shining upon tho eastern horizon, when,
with a simultaneous start, we both sprang
to our feet. The voice had again spoken.
This timn it had proceeded, not from
soma indefinito point tu thc atmosphere,
but from beneath tho sheet enveloping
tho corpse.
" 'Help!' it cried, in faint but distinct
accents; 'for Christ's ?nke, help!'
"For un instant we hesitated -and who
would not?-then hastened to the body
and removed thc covering. There was
no ulteratiou in it , pallor and rigidity,
but we nerceived that the lips, from
which a mint mu. ...:r was issuing, trem
bled slightly. Herc ou?' instincts con
quered our weakness.
"Whatever the mystery involved in
tho matter, a human being was strug
gling to regain existence, and our impulse
was to aid without question. A powerful
restorative was administered, and before
many moments lind passed we saw thu
color coining back to the wan cheeks and
the sunken muscles reshaping themselves
with the current of warm blood. Then,
with a faint sigh the eyes opened and
gawd at us inquiringly. In a word, gen
tlemen, the dead was restored to life.
"It is needless to detail wba' followed.
In the meeting which occurred between
these two poor young creatures, wc fell
ourselves more than repaid for the ?turt
ling experience of the previous night.
It can do no harm to add that wo claimed
nnd exercised the right of securing their
future prosperity out of out ample means.
Wo learned no moro of their former his
tory than that tho persecution of those
opposing their marriage had driven them
to ludo their poverty nnd misfortunes in
tho wilderiie-a. Wo have never heard
of them since.
"Tho young man, a? we discovered on
questioning him, remembered nothing of
his sensation while unconscious, excepta
vague, drenm-like, and yet intenso sor
I row for his young wife. Ho lind no
; knowledge whatever of the voico which
had nddrcssed us, and nppenrcd to believe
that bo had labored undor a tomporury
suspension of animation arising from
starvation. We did not combat his be
lief, but wo believe that he was actually
dead, and that he only returned to life
through his great love. Who will deny
that love is stronger thnn death, and that
it goes with us even boyond thc gravo?"
Ko Encouragement.
A brisk fight between two boys at tho
foot of Griswold Btrect yesterday wns In
terrupted by a citizen, who after releas
ing one of them, made tho other sit
down on a ?alt barrel and bo tniked to.
"Now, thou," ho began, "it is a terri
ble thing for n boy likn you to be conduc
ting in this manner."
"I'd a licked him if you bndn't como
up 1" wailed tho boy aB ho carefully
wiped his scratched nose.
"Suppose you had. Do you want to
bo considered a dog? Why don't you
try and bo a good noy and get along
peacefully with everybody? Suppose
you had rolled off tho wharf and been
drowned ?"
"SpoBO I hadn't ton ! It is tho good
boys who get drowned ?"'
''What!"
"lt's so, and 1 kin prove it 1 I'll bet a
dollar agin a cent that more Sunday
school boys have been drowned this year
than bad 'uns I"
The man reflected and did not dispute
the assertion.
"And moro run over by tho cars,"
continued the boy.
No answer again.
"And moro of 'em got sick nnd died,
and I'll bot I've got moro money and
have more fun and peanuts than any
good bov in Detroit,"
"But the good aro rewarded," quietly
observed tho man.
"So are tho bad," replied tho boy.
.TH bet I make fifty cents boforo dark I"
"But the good are respected."
"So om I. I kin go up to tho post
office and bnrry three dollars 'thout any
security, and I'll bet you ten to fivo you
Can't] Come, now-put up tho lucro I"
"My boy," sndly observed tho man,
"you must think of tho future. Don't
you want to bo looked up to nod bo re
spected when you are a man?"
"That's too fur ahead," was tho lone
some reply. "If anybody thinks I'm
going to be culled n clothes-pin and a
whcel-bnrrow and a hair brush by ali the
boys and not go for 'em, jist for tho sake
of lnokin' Uko an nngol when I git to be
aman, they is mistaken in tho house,
and you dasn't bet they ain't I"
And ho "duseu't."
SINGULAR FASCINATION.-An Eng
lish paper relates the following unac
countable occurrence : Ono of tho moat
singlar instances in connection with ma
terial things, exists in tho case of a young
mnn, who, not very long ago, visited a
large iron manufactory, lie stood oppo
site n largo hammer, and watched with
great interest lt? perfectly regular stroker.
At first it was beating immenso lumps of
crimson metal into thick black sheets;
cut the supply becoming exhausted, at
length it only descended on the polished
anvil. Still tho young man gazed intent
ly on its motion, then ho followed its
strokes with a corresponding motion of
his hoad ; then his loft arm moved on the
same tuno ; and Anally he deliberately
placed hi? 0.ut ?non tho anvil, nnd in a
second it was smitten to a jelly.
The only explanation ho could afford
was that he felt an impulse todo it; that
ho knew bo should bo disabled ; that be
saw all the cousequences in a misty man
ner, but ?.hat ho still felt tho power with
in abovo sense and reason-a morbid im
pulso, in fact, to which he succumbed
and by which ho lost a good right hand.
MAKING A COAT KT A DAY.-Some
years ago a gentleman made a bet of one
thousand guineas, that he would have a
coat mado in tho course of a single day,
from the first procesa of *ho?ring thi
sheep, to its completion by the tailor.
The wager was decided at Newbury, on
the 20th of June, 1811, by Mr. John
Coxotcr, of Greenham Mills, near that
town. At fivo o'clsok.that-eaoBBiagi-Sir
John Throckmorton, Bart., presented
two. Southdown wether sheep to Mr.
Coxeter. Accordingly tho ?sheep were
shorn, tho wool spun, the yarn spooled,
warped, loomed ana wove; tho cloth
berrtd, milled, rowed, dyed dr!ed;
sheared and pressed, and put into tho
hands of the tailors by four o'clock that
afternoon ; and at twenty minutes past
six the- coat, entirely finished, was pre
sented hy Mr. Coxeter to Sir John
Throckmorton, who appeared with it be?
foro an assemblage of upward of 5,000
spectators, who rent the air with accla
mations.
- "We have got to practico tho most*
... ".."i. m -. i1-*- "
. .^?u wwyxtrMiv -- ?. >IIUV aB lu.I?,
remarked a man the other day toa crowd
on thosb'ewalk. "I have stopped all tho
papers >r which I formerly subscribed,
and don't buy candy, toys, and such
trumpery, for children ; times are hard,
Come lu, boys aud tako a drink I"
As radical and cflcctualy as a new gov
crnmotit will clcanso tho public affairs,
Dr. Bull's blood Mixture will cleanse
Stingy Men.
I despise a stingy man. I don't see
how it 10 possible tor a man to die worth
fifty millions of dollars, or ten million of <
dollars in a city full of want, when he
meets almost every day tho withered
hand of beggary and the white lips of
famine. How a man can withstand all
that, aud hold in tho clutch of In? hand
twenty or thirty millions of dollars is
past my compichcusion. I do not see
how ho can do it. I should not think he
could do it any more than be could keep
a pile of lumber when hundreds and
thousnuds were drowning in the seu. Do
you know I have known men who would
trust their wives with their hearts and
their honor but not with their pocket
books-not with a dollar. When I Bee
a mun of that kind I always think he
knows which is the most valuable.
Think of making your wife a beggar!
Think of her having to ask you every
day for a dollar or for two dollara, or to
humbly beg for idly cent? 1 'What did
you do with that dollar I pave you last
week?' Think of having a wife that i1
afraid of you ! What kind of children
do you expect to havo with a beggar,
und coward for the mother I Oh, I tell
you if you havo got but a dollar in the
world, and havo got to upend it, spend it
like n niau ; spend it as though it were a
dry leaf and you the owner of unbound
ed forests ! nial's tho way to spend it.
I had rather bo a beggar and spend my last
dollar like a king, than to be a king and
spend my mpney like a beggar. If it's
got to go, let it go I Oft the best yon
can for your family-try to look as well
a? you can yourself. When you used to
go courting, how nico you looked I Ah,
your eye was bright your step was light,
und you just put on the best you could.
Do you know that it is insufferable ego
tism in you to suppose that a woman is
geing to love you always looking as bud
us you cnn? Think of kl Any wo
man on earth will be truo to you for
ever when you do your level best.
- One day a gentleman in India went
into his library und took down a book
from the shelves. As ho did so he fella
slight pain in his finger, like the prick of
a pin. lie thought that a pin had been
stuck by some careless person in the cov
er cf tho book. But soon his finger be
gan to swell, then his ann, and then bis
whole body, aud in a few day? ho died.
It was not a pin among books but, a
small and deadly serpent. There aro
many serpents among the books now-a
days. They nestle in tho foliage of some
of our most fasinating literature ; they
coil around tho flowers whose perfume
intoxicates tho senses. We read, weare
charmed with tho plot of tho story, by
tho skill with which tho characters are
sculptured or grouped, by the gorgeous
ness of the word printing-wo hardly
feel the pin prick of the evil that is in
tdnuated. But it stings and poisons.
When the record of human souls is made
up, on what multitudes will bo iuscribed,
"Poisoned by the serpenta among the
books 1"
- A gentleman was very much annoy
ed nt night by a person who was walk
ing heavily in tho room above, and un
able to sleep, he ascended to the room to
ascertain tho cause, and found a man
walking up and down, apparently in
croat distress. His sympathy induced
him to inquire the cause. At first be
could get no response, nnd the man.
with his hair in his hands, still continued
to paco the floor. Al last, induced by
tho kindly tono of bis visitor, be stated
tlie cause of his great anguish. "I owe
my friend Brown $500, which I om ut
terly unable to pay." "My friend,"
said tho gentleman, "I can give you ad
vice vhich will relievo your distress."
"What is it ?" anxiously inquired tho
distressed individual. "You have
walked far euough," replied the gentle
man ; "my advice to you is to go to bed,
and let Brown walk awhile."
- Prof. Samuel A. King, thc aeronaut,
proposes to start from New York on a
balloon voyage to Europe. His balloon
will bo the largest in the world. It will
everago about ninety feet in diameter,
and hold between 800,000 and 400,000
feet of gas. The matarla] employed will
bo Pongee silk, coated with a substance
known to the Professor only. Tho silk
will bo doubled throughout. Pure hy
drogen gus will bo used and the cost of
inflation niono is appropriated at $5.000.
Tho car will be a combination of boat
und basket, a wicker frame work cover
ed with a heavy rubber substance, which
can easily be used as a boat in case of
emergency. The Professor will sturt
early in June next._ ._
THE GENUINE
BS. C. MoLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid ; the nose i? ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ;
a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sorn?tirn?s ?ty snd convulsive ; tineas"
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
ore found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it Saan innocent prepara
tion, not ca?able of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mp:
LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the'
wrapper. -:o::
DR. C. MolVANSrS
OVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for all
thc ills that flesh lt heir to," hut in affections
of thc liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVE ti.
Nobel ter cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
. /-* a simple purgative they are unequaled?
DEW ABS OP I3MTAT50WS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Kach box has a red wax acal on the lid with
the impression Da. MCLANH'S LIVER Pitts.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
MCLANS and Fix.UNO BROS.
Im ist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc
LANE'S LIVES FILIS,- prepared hy Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., thc market befog
foll of imitations of the name A.tcljitnet
spc'.lcd differently hut same pronunciation.
- A Washington dispr.cch says that
ex-State Treasurer Carvozo, of South
Carolina, oue of the notorious members
of the carpet-bagger ring af that State,
and a man accused by a legislative in
y est iga ting committee of bribery, has
been appointed to a first-class clerkship
in the money order division of the Sixth
Auditor's office in the Tieasur/ Depart
ment at Washington If this is true tho
country wilt have a right to know at ]
whose suggestion tho appointment was
made, and what government officer sanc
tioned it.-New Yi/rk Evening Post.
- Our community is saddened by the
gretracted and extreme illness of Judge
baw. He has been confined to his bed
now for several weeks, and is still quite
ill. Since his residence among us ho
has won the wannest esteem and admi
ration from all classes of our people, and
there ia universal sorrow felt over his
present condition. We sincerely trust he
may soon be relieved of his Bufferings
ami again restored lo health ami use
fulness here and elsewhere in our State.
Sumter Watchman.
- Mr. A. 1). Levenger, a commercial
traveller from New York, sojourning in
Wilmington, raffled ofT a bottle whiskey
for the benefit of the ye'low fever Buffer
ers. The winner put it up nguin, and it
was continued to be railed off and pul up
again by the winner, until the handsome
sum of $19.00 was realized for the suf
ferers. At last accounts the bottle was
still up for a raffle.
- "And *vhat do you know about tho
prisoner ?" naked thc judge of a col
ored witness. "I dont know nothing
ibout bim, judge, only he'u bigoted I
'Bigoted ?" asked tho judgo. "What do
you mean by bigoted ?" "Why, judge,"
explained the witness, "ho knows too
much for one mun and not 'nuff for
two ?"
- Au old Irish soldier who prided
himself upon bia bravery said he bad
fought in thc battle of "Bull Kim."
When asked if he had retreated and
made good Iiis escape ns others did on
that famous occasion, he replied : "Be
jabbers, thoso that didn't run are there
jil."
- Wc are reliably informed that Gov.
Hampton's health has been sufficiently
icsiored to warrant him in entering the
campaign, which will be gratifying news
to the peop'e of the Suite.
- Mr. Reynolds, aged twenty-one
yenni, in Culhburt, Ga., married a Mids
Chance, aged eleven years, and weighing
sixty-five pounds.
- The next Texas Leislnture will be
petitioned to pass a law preventing the
wholesale slaughter of buffalo on the
plains.
- Drouth hns cut short tho corn crop
throughout Central Kentucky. In
many localities it is an almost total fail
ure.
- Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina,
was wounded twice in tho head during
tho war.
- In one year the Moffctt register in
the Richmoned (Va.) Baloous bas paid a
revenue of $46,750.
- The Texas Board of Education has
decided to appropriate $900,000 for
school purposes the present year.
The Stepping Stone to Health.
The acquisition of vital energy is the step
ping st".no to health. When the system
??cka vitality, tbs various organs ii::.: in
their duty, become chronically irregular,
and discoso is eventually instituted. To
Srevent this unhappy state of things, the
cbilitatcd system ?ihould be built up hy
tho uso of that inimitable tonic, Hosteler's
Stomach Bitters, which invigorates the di
gestive organs, and insures thc thorough
con version of food into blood of a nourish
ing quality, from whence every muscle,
nerve and finer acquire unwonted supplies
of vigor, and the whole system experiences
th? beneficial effect. Appetite returns, the
system is refreshed by healthful slumber,
tho nerves grow strong and calm, tho de
spondency oegotten of chronic indigestion
and an uncertain stat.; of health disappears,
and that sallow appearance of the skin pe
culiar to habitual invalids, and persons de
ficient in vital energy, is replaced by a more
becoming tinge.
T. C. GOWER & CO.,
Greenville, 3. C.,
WHOLESALE A?tD RETAIL DEALERS IH
j JQOORS, SASH, BLIND3,
MANTELS and SHINGLES,
STAIR WORK, NEWELS,
HAND-RAILS and
BALUSTERS, LIME
CEMENT and
LATHS.
I GLASS, in any quantity.
TEMPLE'S IMPROVED
PORCELAIN LIMB POMP,
Sewer and Drain PIPING.
Tho most complete establishment in the
up-country from which to procure
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.
Send lists for estimates.
?ST' Thankful for past favors from
people of Anderson, wo respectfully rcqucs,
a continuance of tho same.
T. C. GOWER & CO.,
Greenville, 8. C.
Nov 8, 1877 17
A. K. Lona. R. L. GILLILAHD
New Firm \ New Goods.
LONG & GTLLILAND.
108 Main Street, Colombia, S. C,
B00K BINDERS, STATIONERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY,
AND
GENERAL NEWSDEALERS,
/afr* Orders for Muslo promptly filled.
Oct-4 1R77 ie t
B?IST'S NEW OROP
TURNIP SEED,
At Wholesale and Retail.
MASON'S Improved FRUIT JARS.
ALSO,
A full line of
nm ins. MEDICTES.
CH?MICALS, Ac.,
PAINTS. OILS,
GLASS and PUTTY,
DYE STUFFS, Ac,
Git eui> fox- Cassia.
- W1LHITB & WILLIAM8.
July ll. 1878 88
WATERWHEELS.
int wtrvivraivM m*, , ?j. t.,w
~^ POttTABt fr AND? rTATONAlir^
| a&y> ? LO on AMS aggi mm
F. W. WAGENER & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Agento for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie.
Agento for the Oriental Gun Powter Company.
Agcr.is for the California Vinegar Company.
Agento fer the Georgia Grange Fertilizers.
Agento for Old Crow Whiskoy.
In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, we have established a
Country Produce Department, for which wc solicit shipments.
April 1H. 1878 40 ly
C. A. REED. ACENT,
THE PLACE TO FIND LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
SHOES and HATS,
. BUGGY MATERIAL and IRON.
The American Sewing Machine,
With all tho latest improvements and attachments now offered at greatly reduced prices.
WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER.
April 25, 187? 14 ly
FURNITURE^FURNITURE.
CHEAFER~TIIAJSr EVER
TOLLY the Leader o? LO W PBIOE8.
OOK at somo of tho figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :
?
Good i inrd Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00 ; without Slats and Castors, f 2.80.
Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.85. Large Wardrobes, $11.00.
Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, ^.UO.
Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Oh-rirs, per set, $5.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau. Bedstead, Washstand and
Table, $1.0.00 ; with foin lhairs and Bocking Chair, complete, $21.00.
Walnut Chamber Suits, ?consisting of high bead-board French Bedstead, Bureau,
with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine
Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Bocking Chair, $32.75.
And everything else in proportion.
I have on hand a very lurgc Stock, from a fiftetn dollar 8uit up to a two hundred
dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can
be bought thoro.
* G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street.
Oct 4,1877 12
CONG AREE IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, 6. C.
John Alexander, Proprietor.
Reduced Prices Vertical Cane Mill.
LI BT OF PRICES.
2 Rollere, 10 inches diameter.$35 00
2 " 12 " " . 45 00
2 H 14 " . 55 00
3 " 10 " " . 60 00
S " 12 " " . 70 00
3 " 14 " " .,. 80 00
Above prices complete with Frame. Without Frame, $10 less on each Mill.
HORIZONTAL- 3 Roll Mill, for Steam or Water Power. $150 00
Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills,
AND) SAW MI Li L GEARING,
Of all kinds to order. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS on short notice and most reatona
able torrus.
REDUCED PRICES,
din Clearing constantly on hand ol* the following sixes t
8 fest wheol and pinion.$21 00
9 " 'f . 23 00
10 " " . 25 00
11 M M. 30 00
ll M ". 35 00
14 " . 40 00
With Bolts, $3.50 extra for each set.
Anti-friction Plat* nd Balls for Cotton Press, $10 and $12 por sot.
Would respectfully call alU, on to ten new patterns of Patent Iron Railings ; can be
rsc ar=7 length without posts; Also ten new patterns of Bannisters, got up expressly by
J. Alexander for tho Fair. I have a great many different patterns at my shop of old
style ; will be pleased to show any ona around who may call.
Terms Cash on delivery at Railroad Depot in Columbia. Works foot of Lady Street,
opposite Greenville Railroad Freight Depot.
SULLIVAN & CO., Agents, Anderson, S. C.
Oct 4,1877 _12_ly
DR. M. W. C'?SE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER,
Tonic and Cordial.
Thia is not a patent medicine, bot ls prepared
under tho direction of Dr. M. w. Caso, from hts
favorito prescription, which la aa extensivo
practico of over twenty-seven years ho has found
most ctTectivc in ali cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It Li
ANTX-BELXOUS.
Tt acts directly upon tho liver, restoring lt
when discard to its normal condition ; and in
regulating tho ccUvIty of this great eland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It ira
proves digestion, and aesists natura to clim?iato
all lin purities from tho system; and whllo lt ls
the cheapest medicino In tho market, it ls also
superior to all known remedies, whllo it ls
moro effectual than Bluo Mass, it is mild and
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can In tho
slightest degree injure tho system. It docs not
Eicken or gfvo pain; neither does il weaken tho
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, aa do
most other medicines.
It Cures
Headnchr, Nick Headache, Watcr-Bnub,
HrartUurn, Hick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic.Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpitation of
the kieart, Female IrrcctilarlUea and
Wea Wno, all Skin and Blood DlBcaara,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Con*tipa?
Uon or tho Unwclo.
In ?rn?ll dose? lt la edao a r.nro cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a dav. it MI?.
venu Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE ?&J?SS?I?ES
YOUR OWN?'?
nXrvroS Tonie and Cordial.
SOulOR ANTI-BILIOUS.
And eavo your doctor bills. Only ai cts. a bottle.
It is the must eflecUvo and valu xblo medicine
ever offered to tho American people. As nut
as its merits bc como koomi, ita ut> becomes
universal lr. every commuuity. No fo^ll? vrlU
bo without it after having onco tested its'great
value. It has proved an ?nosUinablo blessing to
thousands who have used lt. bringing bock
health ?nd strength to thora vr'o j were seemingly
st death's door. Prepared at tho Laboratory o? tho
Home ??ediclne Co., Philadelphia, Fa?
Price per Bottle, 25o. Extra Large Biso,76o.
jjrr or F^]O by Dibuja, a, GETyTS
**?n-rt -i.ires.andAgenta, J?Ok, >vANTTE3\
TEE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTABLISHED ! 2
ENTERPRISING I RELIABLE 1
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
(Established 1785.)
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST,
(Established 1799.)
Two rapers Consolidated March 18, 1877.
THE CHRONICLE & CONSTITU
TIONALIST, (Dally, Trl-Weekly,
Weekly)-tho only morning papor pub
lished in tho city of Augusta, una tho
only poper receiving tho Tologrnphio
Dispatches of tho Now York Associated
Press. Tho only morning papor publish
ed in Eastern Georgia a Western S.^utb
Carolina. Offers greater advantages to
advertisers than any paper in tho South.
Tho Chronicle cfc Constitutionalist is
D?mocratie in politics, but perfectly in
dependent in its commenta upon mon
and measures. Ita opinions upon all
important, matters oro foarlossly ex
pressed, and resolutely maintained. Du
ring tho coining Winter special corres
pondents in Washington, Atlanta and
Columbia, will, keep our readers fully
informed of tho proceedings of Congress
and of tho Legislature of Georgia ami
South Carolina. Its Commercial Re
ports are carefully compiled, and aro full,
a& untie. Now is tho timo to subscribo.
Dally, $10 per annum ; Tri - Weekly, |St
Weekly, (a mammoth sheet) $2, cash.in
advance. Address, *
WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers,
_____ _ Augusta, Ga.
BUTTS
QA fi al No. 12?. Eighth St.
BSf Tr.If B?T rBa Gt. Louis, Mc
y*. CT?*- ?rwrfcne* Sa th. trctiwiit of th.
la th. Writ, it>Tf, th. retrain o' hi. lon? anti .ucotMfiil
luaetiaa in blil.iu. w?.*?. fni. pOii.^, mtillrt
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OP MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Moe*, mat are ran. eats?? amif-tw ras, i fal aP aWS?
ta^MrUlalng to WtakMA ?nd ViauttW.?nd npply .
vant lon? felt. Tbtr ?t? a*eaUM1i UMnld, aaa In pial?
. ro rc LAX raina-00 eta. ?-AA?Jlaa,l?l^
Ciit.neta.MrH. BettCTUUT?ttl.txB Pi iSMM
r^wjptofpttojtjaiaoa^^
oiata ur Duuxn UAttUJUlAA,
COUNTT OP ANDERSON.
IN TOB COURT OP PROBATE.
Stephen S. Cartee, PlaintifT, against Anna
Gore, or her heirs, Polly Block, A. F.
Wclbom, Assignee, George W. Anderson,
Assignee, Thomas J. Cartee, Caleb Cartee,
Matilda J. Cartee, Doylie Cartee, D?fend
ants.-Summons for relief- Complaint not
served.
To tho Defendants above named
"^"O^U aro hereby summoned and required
?-? , .c snHrTcr twc oor?pi?iriv in ti?isaction,
which is filed in tho office of the Probate
Judge for tha said County, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson,
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusivo of the day of
such service ; and if you fail to answer the
petition within the time aforesaid, tho plain
tiffin this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated July 23d, A. D. 1878.
To tho Defendant? above named
TAKE NOTICE, That the summons and
complaint in this action is for salo, pay
ment of the debts of Elisabeth Carlee, de
ceased, and for partition of real estate of
Caleb Carteo, ?eocased, containing211 aerea,
more or less, in Anderson County in said
State, and ihat ibo said summons and com
?laint was filed in tho office of tho Probate
udgo or said County on tho 23rd day of
July, 1878. __ _
JGSEr.ro. N. miGwN,
T.1ainthTs Attorney.
Sept fi, 187? . 8 ' 0
?V. -*m?4j .f tU ISO? r??Kry.
Barham's Infallible
PILE CURE.
Buisa1r^Csr?cT!?ei^a, Vt. C,
Urwtvr total, or* ?..m?lni.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALARGS lot of good Lamber ls kept
constantly on band stray Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Andcrsoa,
and orders for larg? or small lots of any
kind desired will bs prcraptlv filled at low
prices. Mr. Rsdolph Ksnfraan is my agent
for the salo of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desired to
psrsons wishisx to ?asks an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
April 11,1178 ??
VIRGINIA HOUSE
No. 41 Main St., Her State Hosie,
COLi?MBIA^ - - S. C.
A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor.
- TilTf*' $150 per day. 8at??fastion'gusr
B. A. WH??N, Manager.
May 2, 1878 42
?ata ?ak. ataaey fasUr ai work for ns than at
aaythlar el??. Cajiital aol required t wa will
?tart you. 113 par day at hom? mads by tfca
touuiuioa*. Hen won**, bera and girl. w**.
ta? avarywhara to work for u?. NUTT II ibo tim?.
CoHly-auiiji ?ad tann* fr*e. Addrrwa TBUR t Co.,
A afasia, Usina. ?
J^w^Advert?seinents.
Prf ce, TJEH Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
ll CT Ii EDITION.
Containing ? eora pl el? list of all (ht town* Ia Ilia
United butes, the Territorio) ?od the Dominion of
Canada, having a papul-tlan greater tbaa 8,000 a*?
cordi UK to tho last ceukij, together with the nara?
of tbs newspaper* havlug th? largest local etreule
tlou tn ?ach of the place? named. Also, .cata
logue of newipapera which ar? recommended to
adrertUer? ??giving greatest valui Io proportion
to prlcej charged. Alto, the Hellflnus and Agri
cultural Journale, very complete lilia, and many
?ble? of rate?, ahowlng tb? colt cf advertising ia
varloui newipapori, and mrch elber information
wi.lil? a beginner In advertising would do walli?
pout**. Xddreae UEO. P. HOWELL A CO.
Newspaper Advertlelng Bureau, 10 Spree* St., N.T.
Awarded fUfiut prim at Ces Uni ii Braasuiea ree
fine cArati** tpm'iiim and ?gulf??, ai ?ul kuHxs Amr?
acuv o/ ?w*ri~it*g and jawing. The ken Whine
mi Bud?. Ae act bia? atrip trtlsmarh ia ?Wwi?
Imitates] on laesttn a<M<i?. ct? thu f-q'iin'j nm* CM
on ?vcr, pi > r. ^ldljy aU dealer?. r.?nd fer ?amiU.
ri?, ? 0. ~u lACMAQM A Co., Mira, Peucaiarg, Ve.
PT A NO *.B^uUn,l ^0?nd PUaes.w?
X ?.i\ ll \J $1,000, only #75. Uanlflaent Da
rlght Hanoi, price ?1,000, only im.^EUganl u?
right Plano*, price $500, only f 170. PlanT 7 X.
tave,S125, l\{ ?'35. New Styles. 0.aOA?8 &
Organa, 0 etopa, *57.K. Church iTDi"1 AW li
etops price M only $115. FJeUrtljANr**
KA Mirror Top Organi onlv $105. BeautifulI pl?,
lor Organ, price $340, only tv?. "Fraud KinoeaS
8.W0 reward.? Head 'Trap, for tb? Unwarned
Newspaper about cost of Pianos and Orran? aent
Free, l'loaso address DANIEL F. BEA'TTT
Washington, N. J._waa ITT,
<b??f A DAV to Agents ean?Baling for th? FIRB.
??/ b?DE VISITOR.- Terms ind Ou tnt 1", eel
Address_r^O^Vi?gERY, Auguita, Maine.
Agents Wa ate di Modeln, Diplomat: AwardM
for HOLMAN'S PJCT0RIXL BlBLEs?
2000 Ir.i uSTriATiOSS. Adi'ress for new circular.
A. J. HOLMAN A CO . gao ARCH streit ?hila?'
O ?X Fancy Carde.Snowfiake Damn);. Assorted la
?tl SO styleg, with nara?, IOo. Kama Card Ce.
Nassau, N Y._ '
Q/\CnnoMoCAnns.fperfcctbf wtlei,) with nam?
/?UlOc. Outfit, 10c. TURMBB Ciao Co., Aihland.
Massachusetts. ^
~T0 ADVERTISERS.
Send for our Seiest Lilt of Local Nowipapors.
Sent free on application. Address GEO. P HOW.
KLLAJ-Q,, ll) Sprucest. N. Y._
E\| EW Yo RIC !?$ EEKLY H ?RALD
Om DOLLAR A YEAR.
TUE circulation of thia popular n?wspas?rhaa
moro than trebled during the psst year. Ii eoo
talna all the leading newt contained ia th? Dally
Herald, and ia arranged in bindy dtpaitaenta.
Th?
FOR GIG ff NEW?
crabraers spoalal dlij.-(?he? front all dberiersaf
tba globe, together with unbluied, faith ral aaa
graphie pictures of th? groat Wat la Ber?,e.
Under th? head of
AMERICAN KBWI
ara given th? T?l?graphie Deipitebei ?f faa wesAj
from all parts of tb? Unloa. This feater* elia?
makes
THIS WEEKLY HERALD
(he mont valuable newspaper In th? world, aa tl te
th? cheapest. Every week Is giren a f&ithfal rc*
port of
POLITICAL HEWS,
embracing eomplete and comprehensivo despatch,
es from Washlngion, including full reporte of tko
speeches of ?minent politician? on th? question?
of the hour.
TUE FARM DEPARTMENT
nf th? w??V!? H?rsld jrivs- tbs ?S???? .--S writ ?0
tho moot practical st'h'zcations and dis?-Torlea ie~
laling to the duties of the fanner, hlntr <or raising
Cattle, Poultry, Graine, Trees, Vegetable, A?., A?.,
with snggestlona for keeping buildings and farm
ing utensils In repair. This ts supplemented by a
well edited department, widely copied, under th?
head of
THE I?OMB,
fiting roelpea for practical dlibes, hints fbrraab
ng clothing and for keeping up with the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Letters from ?nt
Paris and London correspondents on the eery la
test fashions. The Home Department af in?
Weekly Herald will save th? houiewif? mora the?
one hundred times tho prie? of th? paper,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is a paga devoted to all th? laies? phono*
of th? builneas markets, Crops, HerohandUe, ?<u
A valuable feature la found In theipealaJly report*
ed price? t"A condltloiis of
T?E PRODUCE HARKET.
While all the newe from ?hi l??t Aro to tba Dbw
.over/ of Stanley aro to be found in th? Weekly
Herald, du? attention ls given to
SPORTING NEWE
at home and abroad, together with a Story a??ry
week, a Sermon hy lome eminent divine, Literary,
Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There
i. n3 ..-->or in ??>. ??n'V1 which contains ?o mu?a
I ^.ew?'Vr:V.ter e??ry week ss/hjWeeWy FerMcL
which ia icnt, postage free, for Ona Dollar. Toa
may subscribo at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
In a weekly form,
ONE DOLI.AR A YEAR.
Papers publishing thlarvospectue without bern?
nuthorlaoj will not necessarily resolta aft ex
change Address,
NEV YORK HERA'.D,
Broadway and Ann Street. N?w Tortr. _
$2500 ACTIVE $2500
YEAR. AGENTS YEAR.
WANTED oarX?.r>4<>CanTMS
Premium Family Bibles :
ENGLISH and GERMAN. PROTESTANT aact
CATHOLIC.
Comprising nearly 100 different Siylei. with n?
merous elegantly Illustrated Expl.\natory Fea
tures.
The most Complete, Perfect and Beautiful lin?
of Bibles ever o tiered to tho American pubVo.
ALSO ON 00B
Grand Combination Prospectus
150 Distinct Pnblicatl."?ns.
Representing Agricultural, Biographies!, His
torical, EelljtlouB and Miscellaneous Works, and
InmSly, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles and Testament?,
wanted tn every family.
A Novel Feature in Canvvsing. Bales mad?
rrom thia Prospectus, when ail fing?a hooke faii.
Also General and Local Agonts Wanted on ear
GREAT WAR BOOK.
The most Comprehenalre. ReKeble and Aeonrata
History of the late conflict between th? RUSSIAN
and tho TURK, with Ita SOO llegan* Engraving?.
Mana and Plans, th? mott ehow#\ desirable and
useful book now published. -For Circular? and
Liberal terms, address,
JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers;
. PiilLADELPLV?A
May 83,1B7S_g _ly
South Carolina Railroad.
CiiAHLtSTOif, Varch 8,1878.
On and after Sunday, Jrd Pansengar Traine
will ran aa follows :
TOB ?VdVST?.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston ai.0:00 a ra and 7.8? p m
Arrive at Augusta.......5:00 p ta abd 6:55 a m
yo ic coi.urniA.
(Snnday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.6:00 a m and t:SS ? ra
Arriva at Columbia.10:50 a m and 7;<3 a m
roa criABUSTOir.
(Snnil?v morning excepted.)
Leave Augusta at-.8:80 a ra and 7:48 p m
Arriva at Charleston.1:20 p m and'7;?5 a m
Leave Columbia at."..6:00 n m and 8:00 p m
Arrive at Charleston.1115 night ?ind &*5 a m
Above Schedule make* ;?os? connection at Co
lumbia with Greenville} and Columbia Railroad
and Cbariotto road, and at Augusta with Mises
and Atlanta trains,
- *?? JA?O a-..I.Ui(,<nl
o. r>. m/ irt.i?,'/.../, v.
8. B. PICXKKS, General Ticket Agent. .?
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Traine run dilly, Snnday axeep??t,
eonaeeUng with Fast Day Trains ?a South Caro
lina Railroad, up and down. On a-d after
Wednesdav, November li, 1N7, the Wlavlag wUl
bo tba ?eh ed ul a;
JP.
Leave Colombia at-.-ti 1 <> ? ?
Leave AUton._.I 10 r m
Leave ivownerry."._? t M ? ?
Laave Rodges.......- ?Hp?
Lekve Belton...-..- 7 05 P ?
Arrive at Greenville...... 8 33 p ?
DOWN.
Leavo Greenville at.-.- 7 20 a ?
Leave Briton.
Leavo Hodges-..10 ?* . m
Leave Newberry.I 42 p ?
Leave AUton.".-. 8 20 P ?
Arrive at Colombia.,.-.- 6 CO p. .*
ANDRRSON liKANCK-LT.
licave Belton.-.-.- 7 W P w
Leave Anderson.-.' 60 I* m
Leave Pem??ctcn._.45 p ?
Le*ve Perryvjlle.- 8 20p a?
Arrive at Walba'.la..>? * * *
)X)WN ? ?0 a ?a
r^aveWnlhal!=-.far!"
Leave Perryrllle.~- * ? ? ? .
THOMAS l>OI>AMEAD,Gcn,S??l