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SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN. When things don't go to suit you, And 'die world seems upside down, Don't waste your time in fretting, Dui drivo ?way thal frown ; Since life is oft perplexing, 'Tis much the wisest plan To bear all trials *<ravely, And smile wh ne'er you can. W)iv ?iifiiii/T y ott dread tc rr.crrc~ And thus despoil to-day ? For when you corrow trou'. ' 5, You always have to pay. It is a good o'J maxim, Which should bo often preached Don't cross the bridge before you Until thc bridge is reached. GRANDPA'S SOLILOQUY. It wasn't so when I was young, Wc used plain language then ; We didn't speak of ''them galoots," When meaning boys and men. When speaking of the nico band-write Of Joe, or Tom, or Bill, We did it plain-we didn't say "He slings a nasty quill." Then wben we met a good old friend, We hadn't lately seen. Wc greeted bim-but didn't say, "Hello, you old sardine." The boys pot mad sowitimcs and fit; We spoke of kicks ind blows ; But now they "whack him on the snoot," And "paste bim on the nose." Once, when a youth was turned awoy From her he held most dear, He walked ofTon his feet-but now He "crawls off on bis car." Wo used to dance when I was young, And used to call it so ; But now they don't-they only "sling Thc light fantastic toe." Of death wc spoke in languago plain, That no one did perplex, But in these days one doesn't die Ho "passes in bis checks." We praised a man of common sense; "His judgment's good." wo said ; But now they say, "Well, that old plum Hos got a level head." It's rather sad thc children now Are learning all such talk; They've learned to "chin" instead of clint, And "waltz" instead of walk. To little Harry yesterday My grandchild, aged two I said. "You love grandpa?" said be: "You bet your boots 1 do." The children bowed to strangers once, It is no longer so The little girls, as well as boys. Now greet you with "hello !" Ob ! give me back the good old days When both the old and young Conversed in plain, old-fashioned ways, And slang was never slung. Married Experience. I married my wife about thirty-five years ago. The ceremony was perform ed about 7 o'clock in the morning. Be fore retiring that evening we had a talk with each other, and the result has sweet ened our entire lives. We agreed with each other that each should bo watchful, careful, never by act or word, to hurt the feelings of the other. We were both young, both hot-tempered, both positive in our ?ikes and dislikes, and both some what exacting and inflexible-just the material for a lifo of conjugal warfare. Well, for a few years we found it hard work to always live by our agreement. Occasionally (not often) a word or look would slip off the tongue or face before it could bo caught or suppressed; we never allowed the sun to go down ort our wrath. Before retiring at night on such oc casions, there was always confession and forgiveness, and tho culprit would become more careful in the future. Our tea pera and dispositions became gradually ran rc and more congenial ; so that after a few years we becatno one in reality, as the marital ceremony had pronounced us ene nominally. In thinking back, we find that for more than twenty years our little agreement hos been unbroken, and there has been no occasion for confession or forgiveness. In business we have had our adversity ami prosperity and success. We have raised'* family of ohitdren, and now have our grandchildren about us; we are simple enough to believe that we have better children because of our little agreement. Under such a contract, re ligiously kept, no ill-natured children will bo reared, and uo boys will find tho streets and bar-rooms more pleasant ths/i home. To make a good wife o? a good husband requires the co-operation of both. Tho u Candy Stow.'* I remember hearing a female servant blown up !~7 ?nar neater after one of these orgies, and though somewhat blunted against the laughable siat of the negro character by daily contact with them, her answer struck 'ne aa so ludicrous that I noted it down at the time, and reproduco it verbaiim. Tho excuse Tras that she waa late in the morning because sue had had ber drees torn off in a "big fuss" that had terminated the evening's enjoyment: "I was at brother Manse's, at a candy stew, and thar was a heap of folk thar, and Jim Thompson wur thar, him as lives away over on the far side of tho mountain ; I specked he just come to raise a fuss, and when we was about half through bo began to sorter pester Manse, and brother Manse he got mightily put out, and said he'd fling him through the window. Jim than he threw a knife ai brother Manse, which made him so mad, and he up an fotched an ole pistol that he bought from Uncle Charles, aud snap ped it full in Jim's faco, but de cap wur too big an fell off, an before brother Manse could put on another cap, Bob. as is Jim's half-brother, 'weat for' brother Manse ; and when Daddy saw Bob go for Manse, he weat for Bob ; and when Bob's sister, she as they call Peggy, saw that, she put right straight for Daddy ; and she'd no sooner got a good grip of him than sister M*ndy caught up toe hearth broom and began whaling Peggy like I dunno what* aud when I and cousin Sue saw thu, we thought we might just sus ?roll i'd te h io, and got my cast ? dress \ tored cicar off o'my back-data now 1 cum to be so lato." KflEW IT OP COUKSB.--? Detroit grocer, who has a little time to study human nature, and who'd sav? money if he only had a little mere time, wrote a note to several parties selected for the occasion to the eflect that bo bad lost his account books and must depend upon their honor to call and give tn the bal ance against them. One of them re plied that he presumed he owed three or xour donara, when ibu books showed thai ho owed $28 ; anothor thought a pos sible balance against him, though be bal been very careful to pay cash down, scad yet his account waa 914 and over. Out of twelve or fourteen customers, the gro cer found one who replied that he owed $3 80, being fifty cents too mach. He then wrote to each that be had found his books, arM tent statement of account, and as they dropped into the store one at a time, each laughed, shook hands, and remarked: "I knew it was ono of your jokes, of coarse, and ?ol thought I'd give yotf a chance to play it thwrogh.' - Every day we hare evidence that the small boy baa no soul. The other day a crowd gathered around, a farmer whose wagon bad a load of butter and eggs, was fast In a mud hole, and while eomo suggested that' he pnU hU horse So, ana other? ina? ne pail oim.imw; e ever present small boy yelled, "Itrs no tate, mister ; yer old horte-ainH stout enough. Take him out an' bitch on a roll of yer batter." - The man who had a fat woman for hie fiat wife is BOW courting a gill called I/entv ^Vhp.t to Teach the Boys, A philosopher has said that truo edu cation for boy? is to "teach them what they ought to know when they become men." What is it they ought to know then ? 1. To be true-to be genuine. No ed ucation is wonh anything tliat does not includo this. A man had better not know how to read ; he had better never learn a letter in the alphubct, and be true and genuine in intention and in action, .i ? .1 ... u. i_i :.. -II . j..i II. , bijMd, iy??t?%.?j ... .... ..'-.?*.?--.. and in all languages, to be at the same time false in heart and counterfeit In lite. Above ull things teach tho boys that truth is more than riches ; more than culture; more than any earthly power or position. 2. To be puro in thought, language and lifo-pure in mind and in body. An impure man, young or old, is a plague spot, a leper, who ought to be treated at were the lepers of old, who were ban ished from society. 3. To be unselfish. To care for the feelings and comfort of others. To be polite. To be just in all dealings with others. To be generous, noble, and man ly. This will include a genuine rever ence for thc ngeil and things sacred. 4. To bc self-reliant and self-helpful, even from carly childhood. To be in dustrious always, and self-supporting at the earliest proper age. Teach them that all honest work is honorable, and that an idle, useless life of dependence on others is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these four thi'igs ; when nc has made these ideas a 1>art of hi? being, however young he may >e, however poor, or however rich, he has learned some of the most important he ought to know when lie becomes a man. With these four properly mas tercd, it will be easy to find all tue rest. DAVIW NAVAHO, THK TAT BOY. The Rochester (inion thus describes this overgrown Americio youth: "Ile was born in Rochelle, III., seventeen years ago. At thc time of his birth he weighed but eight pounds, and continued to bo a small child until bc was nix years old, when all of a sudden he began to grow, and at seven he weighed eighty pounds. On his eighth birthday lie weighed 112 pounds, and continued grad ually to increase, till on his eleventh birthday ho weighed 212 pounds. .The next year he increased in weight to thu tune of 2?5 pound*, and weighed when twelve years old he was found to kick the beam at .'12.r> pounds. In his thir teenth year he suffered severely from typhoid fever, which reduced him some what in flesh ; but on recovering from this disease he soon regained what he had lost and made up time at a rapid rate, and on his last and seventeenth birthday ho weighed Go.r> pounds. This was last winter, and it is probable, judging from East experience, that this avoirdupois as increased slightly ??nco then. His health ia perfectly good as a general thing, nm his flesh, instead of being flab by, is quite solid to thc touch, his arm, which measures twenty-four inches round th's biceps, being like a bar of iron. His apparently sole complaint is that tho doors of the houses aro too small for him. All Sorts of Paragraphs. Thc way to fa mc ?s like thc way io heaven- through much tribulation. - There arc many men whose tongues might govern multitudes if they could govern their tongues. - Mr. I'lood, of San Frnncisco, is building a little unpretentious dwelling house that will cost $2,000,000. - These United States will come back from Paris with f>95 pri7.es. Wo only had some nine hundred exhibitors. - There aro two things a young girl frequently lookB for omi never wants to find-a man under the bed and a hole in her stocking. - Tho Peking Staats-Zeitung prints a letter from a cninese scholar asserting that ?be telephone was invented prior to 1000, A. D., by a resident of Peking. - Small but active bootblack to a wearer of thirteens-"Say, boss, let mo black yer boots ; do it for fivo cents an acre and warrant it dono before sun down." - A placard in the window of a pat ent medicine vender reatta as follows : "The publia are requested not to mistake this shop for that of another quack just opposite." - An Iowa n.in, learning that he could not live many days, willed his prop erty, amounting to $12,000, to a man and woman who had been friendly to him. Bo kind to tho rich. - A widower had five grown daugh ters, who wouldn't let him take a second wife. Ile gave up tho wife, but bought a savage dog and now won't allow a man to eros?, his door-sill. If ho can't mnrry, tho girls shan't, he says. - Among tho peculiarities of courting in Texas is that tho "young feller" is occasionally naked to step outside the house and hold an apple or potato for the girl's brothers to shoot at, and it is considered highly unsociable not to comply. It is equally note-worthy that the well-to do young suitor never gets hit. - Fitz Hugh Ludlow, in his narrativo of r-nvel in "Tho Heart of tho Conti nent," tells of an acccntric genius who improvod on the old yarn to tho effect that "the weather would have been cold er if the thermometer hnd been longer," by saying that he had been whero "it was so cold that the thermometer got down oil tue nuil." - A gentleman being threatened with an infectious fever, said to hts little non, who in an affectionate mood wished to aibraco him, "You musn't hug me ; you'll catch tho fever." Willie, stand ing back, looked in amazement upon his papa, who, by tho way, is a pattern pf propriety, and quickly asked, "Why, papa, who did you hug?" - "Habit" fa hard to overcome. If you take oft.' the the first letter, it docs nd change "a bit." If you take off an other, you still havea"bit" left. If you take off still another, the whole of "it" remains. If you take off still another, it is not "t" totally used up. All of V/liic?? ?OC? to ??CT? ill ilt, if V,1U tv?t.H fr? be rid of a "habit," you must throw it off altogether. - If we die to-day, the sun will shino as brightly, the birds will sing aaswecily to-morrow. Business will not bo ?ua pended a moment, and tho great mass will not bestow a thought upon our mem ories. "IB ho doad?" will ho tho solemn inquiry of a few, as they pass to their work. But no ono will miss us, except ing immediate connections, and in a abort time they will forget and laugh as ! .nerrily as when we sat beside them. Thus shall wc all pass away. Our chil dren crowd close behind us, and they will soon pass away. In a few years not a living being can amy, '*I remember him." ' We lived in another age, and did busi ness with those who slumber in tho tomb. This is life ! How rapidly it passes. - A man living in tho country, far from any physician, was taken suddouly ill. His famity, in great alarm, not knowing what else to do, sent for a neighbor wbo bad a reputation for doc toring; cows. "Can't you give father something to help him?" asked one of the sons. "Wa'al, I don't know nothing about doctorin' people." "You know more than we do, for you can doctor cows. Now what do you give them when they are sick." "Wa'af, I aullusgive cows salts. You might try that on him." ''Low much shall we give him?" inquir ed tho sou. "Wa'al, I aullus give cows i?st a nound. I suppose a man isa quar ter as big as a cow-^givo him a quarter of a pound." Be wise in time and procuro Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which always cures Coughs and Colds, and prevents consumption. Price 25 cents a bottle. 'i lie House Committees. 'Flip following are the standing com mittcca of tlie lionne of Representatives ni appointed hy .Speaker Sheppard on tlie 27th ult. : Privil?ges and Elections-John Kennedy. E. II. Murrav, C. J.e. J t I. . Ci. McKissick, Charle? H. Miles, > Barron, A. M. Mailigault, J. li. I James Callison, C. ll. Cassidy, M. Dorroh. Ways and Means-George L. Buist, Gcorne Johnston? w O Clea v*!? od, f liai ber, J. C. Haskell, Thomas J. Davits, J. G. Blue, John F. Picken, John ll. Clcavcland. Judiciary-Samuel McGowan, Charles II. Simonton, II. H. Rutledge, James Aldrich, R. W. Shand, John E. Bacon, John J. Hcmphill, Henry A. Gaillard, John .1. Dargan, T. ii. Cooke. Federal Relations-John P. Richard son, John W. Carlisle, J. C. Havant, J. H. Wiggins, Jerome I'. Chase. S. C. Eek hardt, T. C. Moody, Ira T. .Shoemaker, T. JO. Miller. Claims-II. A. Shaw, J. M. Hell, isaac M. Ilutooti, J. II. Kiev, J. C. Richards, William Henderson, T. N. Edens, T. S. Brice, George R. Cherrv. Military-R. II. Rutledge, John C. Anderson, Ii. li. Hcmphill, Ja?. Simons, .Ir., I). P. Sojourner, John P. Richardson, J. I). Kennedy, E. W. Cannon, T. E. Miller. Incorporations-George Johnstone, H. A. Childs, T. H. Cooke, G. Barber, W. I). Scarboro, Charles M. Green, E. I). Richardson, William 1 Iall'":;,igcr, Geo. 'i. Walker. Roads, Bridges and Ferries-C. G. Henderson, (J. Lcaphart, 1). W. Ander son, Joseph A. Miller, John Dewberry, W. T. Elfe, John S. Bowman, Thomas Jones, P. M. Hamer. Railroad!-H. W. Shand, Thomas J. Davies, Thomas Jones, John Gonzales, R. li. Roger?, C. S. Mallison, John C. Seegers, J. R. Lunibson, li. C. downey. Education-John E. Bacon,Charles ll. Siinontoii, I. M. Dutson, K. R. Hcmphill, John W. Carlisle, M. E. Donaldson, (?. .Muller, A. F. Anderson, W. M. Davis. Internal Improvements-ll. A. Gail lard, E. McC. Clarkson, John M. Beaty, Will. Henderson, Judson Brodie, Charles M. Green, W. T. Bow en, Hastings Gantt, William Smalls. Public Buildings-J. H. Humbert, C. S. Mallison, A. ii. J. Perry, Z. lt. Fill more, M. J. Keller, W. J. Lawton, Wm. Maree, 1/. B. Stephenson, J. A. Elkins. Accounts-(J. Muller, H. R. Walker, Isaac (?. McKissick, T. S. Brice, G. L. McNeel, J. W. Bcasely, W. K. Bradley, Janies Simons, Jr., B. G. Frederick. Mines and Mining-Janies Callison, James Simons, Jr., J. B. Humbert, J. G. Hine, W. S. Minus, J. Francis Britton, C. Richardson Miles, B. II. Massev, J. W. Wcstbcrry. Agriculture-J. W. Watts, John M. Bell, lt. C. Clewney, Henry Hartzog, C. J. C. Dutson, William Haiti wunger, W. 1). Scarboro, J. S. Milter, John Wilson. Penitentiary-W. K. Bradley, John F. Picken, J. C. Clements, Geo. J. Graham, John T. Morrison, John C. Haskell, A. ll. Skipper, W. G. Smith, J. C. Blakeucy. Commerce and Manufactures-A. M. Manigat.lt, A. S. J. Perry, W.C. Cleave land, John Gonzales, J. C. Richards, H. H. Harper, J. H. Earle, T. S. Edens, Benjamin Simons. Offices and Officers-E. B. Murray, E. McC. Clarkson, i>. W. Anderson, B. P. Barron, Joel Beard, J. W. Beaseley, J. M. Beaty, W. T. Bowen, J. S. Bowman. Lunatic Asylum-J. J. Dargan, J. P, Chase, H. A. Gaillard, J. B. Cleavclnnd, J. H. Rice, W. S. Minus, M. L. Donald son, 1). T. Rcdfearn, W. II. Nelson. Medical Committee-W. C. Brown, J, C. Blakeney, A. F. Anderson, W. M, Dorroh, W. M. Davis, H. A. Shaw, Z. lt Fillmore. State Hou"c and Grounds-J. C. Seer gers, W. C. liane, J. B. Wiggins, J. N Cummings, D. T. Rcdfearn, P. D. Lach icote, Peter Garrison, Joel Beard, W. C Brown. Public Printing-B. H. Massey, W. C liane, John F. Britton, John A. Elkins E. W. Cannon, John C. Anderson, lt. A Childs. Engrossing Acts-J. .T. Austin, C. G Henderson, Judson Brodie, C. R. Cassidy George R. Cherry, J. C. Clements, Jobi C. Havant. Legislativo Library-J. R. Lambson G. Leaphart. W. J. Lawton. M. J. Keiler Henry HurUog, P. M. Hamer, Pete Garrison. Enrolled Acts-J. J. Hcmphill, D. P Sojourner, W. G. Smith, A. II. Skipper Ira T. Shoemaker, R. H. Rogers, t. D Richardson. Special Committee on Rules-(!. H Simoiiton, Jameu Simons, Jr., G. V.ulK<r R. W. Shand, J. H. Earle. Renato Commltt?ea. Tlie following aro tho standing com mittees of the Senate : Agriculture-J. N. Lipscomb, J. W ? . jore, J. H. Kinsler, A. McQueen, L. J ? tterson, B. F. Crayton and H. L. Ben bow. Claims-J. D. Wylie, J. C. Maxwell C. S. McCall, 8. W. Maurice, S. L. Dun can, R. G. Howard and G. Cannon. Commerce and Manufactures-B. F Crayton, W L. Buck, 1.1). Witherspoon B. H. Williams, J. N. Lipscomb, H. L Benbow and J. W. Collins. Charitable Instituions-W. C. Coker A. P. Butler. R. P. Todd, D. F. Bradley T. B. Jeter, J. W. Livingston and B. ? Williams. Railroads-G. Cannon, R. P. Todd, 1 B. ieter, W. L. Buck, W, A, Walker, C S. McCall and J. N. Lipscomb. Judiciary-H. A. Meclze, I. D. With spoon, W. N. Taft, W. A. Walker, S. S Crittenden, M. W. Gary and L. J. Pat tcrson. .Incorporations-T. B. Fraser, T. J Counts, W. I,. Buck, J. 1). Wylie, D. F Bradley, J. W. Collins andS. W. Maurice Finance-M. W. Gary, R. P. Todd, H Sicgling, A. McQueen, W. C. Coker, G Cannon mid J. C. Maxwell. Engrossed Bills-C. S. McCall, II. L Benbow, J. W. Moore and I. Bird. Enrolled Bills-R. G. Howard, S. W Maurice, T. B. Fraser J. W. Liviugstoi and J. W. Moore. Military-A. P. Butler, J. H. Kinslei W. A. Walker, J. W. Moore, R. G Howard, R. Seigling and W. N. Taft. *r: -_-j Min!***-* 1? T ry_*_ i ?ta int.) niiu ><uu mu- a . *J . v/wutim, u W. Livingston, A. P. Butler, J. H. Kim 1er, T. B. Jeter and R. Fishburne. Committee on Printing-Messrs. D. I< Bradley, T. B. Fraser, A. McQueen, Il L. Benbow, S. W. Maurice, S.S. Critteu den and B. H. Williams. Committee on Privileges and Elcc tions-Messrs. T. B. Jeter, J. N. Lipi comb, R. H. Williams, R. Fishburne, ?I W. Gary, I. D. Witherspoon and A. 1 Butler. Committee on Public Lands-Messrs J. C. Maxwell, H. L. Benbow, W. I suck, T. J. Couiita, L. J, Patterson ari' B. F. Crayton. Penitentiary-R. P. Todd, T. J. Counb A. P. Butler B. F. Crayton, J. W. Col lins, R. Fishburne and NV. C. Coker. Federal Relations-S. S. Crittender J. D. Wylie, J. N. Lipscomb, A. P. Bul 1er, M. W. Gary, L. J. Patterson and J C. Maxwell. Roads, Bridges and Ferries-R.F. Fish burne, J. W. Livingston, A. McQueen, ] Bird, W. A. Walker, C. S. McCall an B. F. Crayton. Legislative Library-W. A. Walkci W. N. Taft, A. McQueen and S. L. Dur can. Education-J.H. Kinsler, T. J. Count) T. B. Jeter, W. N. Taft, D. F. Bradley J. D. Wylie and H. L. Benbow. Retrenchments-J. W. Livingston, I H. Williams, G. Cannon, 8. S. Critter den, I. D. Witherspoon and A. McQuecr ?rtt???nir?nt. A<V?'m'-*-L Ti, Wlthiu spoon, W. C. Coker, J. W. Livingston, 1 B. Frazer, L. J. Pattorson and C. S. M< Gall. County Offices and Officers-W. I Buck, G. Cannon, J. W. Moore and 3.1 Williams. Medical Affairs-J. C. Maxwell, I ?iegling, W. L. Buck and S. L. Duncan? i Immigration-S. W. Maurice, T. Il Jeter, S. S. Crittenden, R. .Siegling, J. N. \ Lipscomb ind B. F. Cray ton. Public Buildings-A. I*. Butler, A. ' J. VV. Livingston, L. J. Batter ^ -pud J. IL Kinsler. ? TACK GENTLEMEN.-"I beg your par don," and willi a smile and a touch of lr cap, Harry Edmond handed to an ol. man, the cane which he had acci du .tally knocked from his hand when he VYI'M rU?ilIl??g. A IU/|/C A Ulli IJi/V Jilli I you. We were (?laying entirely too rough, sir." '.Not a bit!" said the old man, cheeri ly. "Boys will bc boys, and it's best tut/ should be. You 'iid not harm me." "I'm glad to hear il ;" and lifting his hat ag-.:::, Harry turned to join the play ma es with whom he had been frolicking at be time of the accident. "What do you raise your hat to that old fellow for?" asked his companion, Charley Grey. "He's only the huck ster." "That makes no difference," said Har ry. "The question is not whet!.er's he's a gentleman, but whether I am one ; and no true gentleman will be less polite to a mau because lie wears a shabby coat or hawks veg? tables through the city, in stead of sitting in a counting-house." Which do you think was right? NEO KO Louie.-Old Pompey carn-* down to the village the other day with a big brass walch key p* ."nineutly dis played from a shoe string chain. "Whar's your watch, Undo Pomp?" asked a young nigger. "Dun got none." "Von ain't?" "No, chile." "Den what fo' you kerry dat yere watch-key roun' HO conspicuous ?" Old Pompey chuckled. "Look here, chile," ho said, "youse ain't no logican-got no bcd forde sci entific side of mnlters. Do youse s'pose d il if I come down hero a-totin' of a stable door dat I owned a boss? De two ca*es am prezactly parallelogram, sab.'1 | /. SILVER HALF-DOLLAR'S RETURN. -Some twenty-five years ago David P. Tex'er, residing on thc Massillon road, had in his possession a silver half-dol lar made in the year 1828, and that be ing bis natal year he cut his name on it and thought he would retain it as a relic. After several years, however, he paid it out ono day by mistake, ulong with other money, and for twenty years it took its course. Last Saturday he neut his lillie daughter to Massillion on an errand, and upon her return home ahe gave him some change, and with it wns tho identi cal half-dollar with his name cut on it. (.'linton Rc?msitory. THE GENUINE DB. C. McXANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale arid 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 . 'ong the lower eye-lid ; the nose is tr eated, swells, and sometimes ble ?ds ; i swelling of thc upper lip; occasional neadache, 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 unfrcqiicr.ily tinged with blood: belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the wrapper. -:o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all thc ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of t^c liver, and in all bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of thbt character, they stand without a rival. AG?E ?ND FEVER. N ?> better cathartic can be used preparatory to? or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc unequaled. BE WABE OF IMITATIONS. Thc genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANF.'S LIVER PIM.*. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MC LANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name SIcLittne, spelled differently but same pronunciation. BUIST'S CLOVER, HERDS' GRASS, ORCHARD v fe ASS, and LUCERNE SEEDS. Win;>/r.Glas8, Putty, Paint3,0il8. ALSO, A i ne of DRUGS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, For ?nie i-licnn hy WILHITE A WILLIAMS. Oct 10, 1878 13 SPECIAL INVITATION. -o TITE neoplo of Anderson and vicinity, and more particularly THE LADIES, Are ..espectfullv Invited to call and sse our CA it PKT EX?IIBITOR, and large lot of .samples of Beautiful Carpets. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Sept 20, 1878_ll_ THE LADIES WILL always find something attractive in our large line of Prints, new styles; Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs, ?fcc. Shat s, Blankets, Toilet Quilts, Bleached, Brovn and Checked Homcpuns. Don't forge ?he place, No. 4 Granite Kow. A. B. TOWERS ? CO. Sept 20, 1878 _ll_ Uran make money faster at work for na tba? at anything e)se. Capital not required ; ?ru ?Ul ?Url you. Sl2 per day at home mad? by th* Indaalrloue. Mtn, women, boro and girl* van tad everywhere t*j work for u?. Now .? th? tim?. Colily out nt aaa tarma rr?*. Addr?M Taira A Co., ?Carota Mais?. DRESS YOUR HORSE NEATLY. -o IAM prepared to furnish mv customers, and the public generally, with the BEST, CHEAPEST rind most SUBSTANTIAL Sets of MIX Ci LE ?It DOUBLE II A SIX ESS, Minim*KM, <OI,I.AItN, ?icc., ever offered in tins or any neighbor; lng market. I work the very best Baltimore Tanned leather, and none but good work leaves my establishment. All work is warranted to be as represented. REPAIRING is done promptly and in tho best style. My exj>erienec in thc busbies* warrants me in say ing this, and I respectfully solicit atrial from the people of Anderson ami adjoining Counties, being satisfied that any articles purchased from mu will please. My tenus are as low as like material and work can be procured anywhere in the State. Booms over Weekley, Brown A Co. on t?runitc How, Anderson, H. C. " J A 91 EM 91. I'AYXE. Spt 19. 1878 _ 10 _4m MrvMtaM-MtesWriai^^ FREIGHTS REDUCED ! And Goods Lower than Ever Known Before. TIJE Drc now receiving ?rom New York our PALL STOCK of GOODS, consisting YT largely of the following articles : GROCERIES, B AGGI NC and TIES, DUT GOODS, $4,0t>0 worth of the best warranted Shoes and Boots, A large lot of Ready-Made Clothing, Hardware in abundance, A large lot of Men's and Boys' Hats, Yankee Notions, Crockery, Woodcnwarc, Saddles, A., Ac. Goods ore very cheap, and freights having been greatly reduced to this point, we are able to compete with any market. We pay the highest price for Cotton. Bring it along, pay up what you owe us, and buy more doods. BLECKLEY. BROWN Ac OO. Anderson, H. C. Sept 19. \H7ri ' 10 DO NOT PASS US BY ? TyJT CALL in and eiamine our well selected stock of KENTUCKY and SALEM JEANS, HATS, SHOES, PRINTS, SHIRTINGS. SHEETINGS, DOMESTIC PLAIDS, TICKINGS, Ac, That we propose to sell as btw as they can be bought any where elso. We also have on hand a full line of (*ItOOEKIEN Such as SUGAR and COFFEE, BACON. LARD, CHEESE, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac, Which we offer at the very lowest prices for cash. Also, a choice lot of French Call Skins, Oak Sole Leather ami Hemlock Leather, which cannot be surpassed. Those w ho ure indebted to us for GUANO will remember thut the 1st of November is the last day that Cotton will be received in payment for it. Those who are owing us Notes and open Accounts will pleaso come forward and settle the larne. WILSON & HEED, No. 7 Granito How. Sept 20, 1878_*>_ly STILL FURTHER, REDUCTION in FREIGHTS, AND PRICES OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. W E have just received from the Northern markets a full line of tho following ar ticles : JLiiiclii-rV Dress Goods, Boots mi cl Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothiuj; ??cl Undorwoitr, Hardware, Cutlery, lil UH? and Crooke vy Ware, FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON, and will be glad to have a call from all of our customers. Owing to thc Great Reduction in Freights to Anderson, we are selling Goods very low, and will not be undersold by any house in upper Carolina. BARR & FANT, NO. IO GRANITE KOW, ANDERSON, S. O. Oct 3. lf.78 ia ly GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN GOODS AND PRICES MY NEW STOCK OF GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. IS COMPLETE, In the fol lowing lines : GROCERIES. HARDWARE AND IRON, Jeans, Shirtings, Drillings* A handsome lot Prints, Notions, Gents' Cravats, Gloves, A LARGE LOT OF CLOTHING, Special inducements in BOOTS, SHOLS and HATS. I only mention the leading Goods I hate in Stork, and only furthermore invite the public to call and examine my Goods and prices. Pleasure is taken in showing and pricing Goods, and I am confident it will be to your advantage to cull on me. I still keep my Boggy Material department Complete. Also, the AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, now unexcelled. C A. REED, Agent. Oct 10. 1878 IS MERCHANT TAILORING. THE undersigned have again formed a copartnership in the abo vs line, and respectfully ask their old friends and the public generally to give them a call if they want any diing in the CLOTH IN 14 LINE. J. B. Clark luis just returned from New Yo-' where bc purchased A FINE SELECTION OF MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Such as BLACK and BLUE CLOTHS, DOE SKIN?, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSIM EKES, for Suits or Par M. We will also make them up for you nt as low prices as any one in this count' and guarantee satisfaction. Wc keep also SHIRTS. CRAVATS, COLLARS. SUSPEN ii RS. HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. All we ask is a trial, for we keep-up with the times in style and work. Also, Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine, And will sell on very reasonable terms. Machines of all makes Repaired by John H. Clarke. Oil, Needles and parts of Muchines on bund. Up Stair?, over Barr & Font's Store. o .*?,o,a J- B? CLARK & SON. Sept 20, 1878 ll _3m FURNITURE, FURNITURE. CHEAPER THAN EVER, TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRIG ES. JJ0K at some of the figures at 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 Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer. $5.00. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Rottum Chairs, per set, $5.00. Painted Chamber Se?3, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-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 large Stock, from & fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Snit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. _ - CS. 5\ TOLLY, Sepoi street. Oct 4:1877 12 Eminent Chemists and Physiotens certify that these goods are free) from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that; they use them In their own families. Tl Tl nT??fl TVA UNIQUE PERFUMES are tho Oems of all Odors. lin P K I fl H \ TOOTH EUE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. 111.1 Hill Ll ? LEMO? SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. AUVU M EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From tho pure root STEELE A PRICE'S Ll'PULIN YEA8T GEMS. _ Th*. B*~* J*r*f Bop lieut in the World. STEELE & PRICE. Ilanfrs., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE CROCE"!?. A grata fr,r the Celebrated Reveretl'tc Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, wo hare established Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. April 18, 1878 40 i y ?Ej>t>mi K mu ?> %j ?_/ ?ii Lr? STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. JOHN E. PEOPLES Has just received 100 Elegant Goolring Stoves, Willi nil thc latest Improvements, which hu proposes to sell at pri?es to suit the hard times. Don't talk about piing to Green ville, as the Railroads have reduced freights, an<l I can afford to yell as cheap or cheaper than Stoves can be bought in upper South Carolina. Try mc ?..C - . TIN WARE cheaper than over. Highest prices paid fr-'?AGS and RAW HIDES. ~f''' J. E. PEOPLES. Sept 19, 1S78 10 _ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IN TUB COURT Ol'* PROIIATK. A. A. Dean, Committee of Robert H. Mc Curley, a Lunatic, Plaintiff, against Rob ert B. McCarley and wife, Stacy McCar ley, Eliza McCarley, Linie Davis, James McCarley, Mary 'McCarley, Samantha Bryant, heirs of John McCarley. names ami number unknown, heirs of David I) McCarley, to wit: Joseph McCarley. James McCarley, Wm. McCarley, Martha McCarley and others, names ami number unknown, R. H. Dean and A. IL Towers, Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Com plaint not Served. To the Defendants above named YOU are hereby summoned ami reqr.i ml to answer thc complaint, in this action, which is flltd in the office of the Court of Probate for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to tin; said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; ami if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiir in this action will apply to the Court for thc relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November l!?. A. D. 1S7H. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney. To thc Defendants Janus McCarley, Mary McCarley, Samantha Bryant, "heirs of Julio McCnriey, deceased, names and numb . unknown, Joseph McCarley, Jos. McG Ijy, Wm. McCarley. Martha Mc Carty, and other heirs of David D. Mc Carley, names and number unknown : Take notice that the complaint in this ac tion, together with the summe)))?, of which the foregoing is a copy, was tiled in thc office of the Cunrt of Probate at Anderson C. H., in thc County of Anderson, and State of Koutb Carolina, on the 10th day of November, A. I). 1878, and that thc object of said action L for sale of the Real Estate now in the possession of the Defendant, Robert B. McCarley, for the payment of debts, and for other relief, which* said real estate embraces 200 acres of lund, moro or less, situate in Anderson County, in said State, adjoining lands of Robert B. Dean and others. No personul claim is made against you. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Nov 21, 1878_19__ _6_ DR. M.W. CASIE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Tonic and Cordial? <E-'s is not a patent medicino, but ls prepared I -rv-: the direction of Ur. M. \v. Case, from hts favor .'.o prescription, which In an extensivo jir.ictico of o\ cr twenty-seven years he has found moat effective lu all cases of disordered liver or impure blood. It is ANT?-B?IiIOTTS. It acts directly upon tho liver, restoring it when (liscard to its normal condition; and in regulating tho activity of thin great eland every other organ of thc system is benefited, in Blood Diseases it has no equal os a purifier. It im proves digestion, end u-ssl?Ls nature to eliminate* all impurities from tho system; and while lt is thc cheapest mcillcino in thc market, lt is also superior to all known remedies. While it ia moro effectual than niue Mass, lt ls mild and perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in tho slightest degreo Injure tho system. It docs not sicken or give pain; neither docs it weaken tho patient, nor leave tho system constipated, aa do most other medicines. fl4. ^fcoBM?*? Idver Complaint,Dya II VUlVO IH1"I<>> 't?'0<11' Fever, Headache, ?Sick Ilcndnelie, Water-Brash, Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpitation of the Heart, Female Irrecularlttea and Weakness, all Skin anil filoiul Lils ena ea, Worina, Fever ant* A^uc, aud Constipa-* tl ou ol' the lluwela. In amati dour j tt la al? o a sure core for Chronic Diarrhea. Taken two or three ti mea c. day, lt pre vent* Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Cholera, and Smoll-Pos. UrtUf VA DC Usc Dr.Cue'? JAvfr _)L JT,*,*?.' 2Z? ?TVMM Hcinedy and Blood YOUR OWN "Purtrter, a pleasant ^X??r?V\S Tonio and Cordial. And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottlo. It ls tho most effective and valuable medicino ever offered to the American people. As fast aa its merits becomo known. Its uso becomes universal in every community. No family will bo wi?iout it after having once tested its great value. It has provod au Inestimable blessing to thousands who havo used it, bringing buck health ?nd strength to those who wcro seemingly at dcalh'a door. Prepared at Uio Laboratory of tho Homo Medicino Co., riillndelphia, Pa. Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Largo Size, 75c. /T- For salo V.v Druggists, A GENTS Paierai .-?lores.an.I Agenta, A\. WANTLD. Sold wholesale and retail by DOWIE & MOISE, Charleston, S. C. Cheaper ihan t.ver Known Before. Af~^i ENTS' and Boys' Hats and Caps, a \JT good selection ; Hardware, of all de scriptions, best quality, such os we always try to have ; Tools in preat variety : Table and Pocket Cutlery ; a larne ?stock of Locks of all kinds; White Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather ; French and American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, 4c., ?Atc. Call and examine our lnrj-e stock of goods. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO.. No. 4 Granite Row. Sept 2f$, 1*78 ll Piedmont Factory. MR. O. H. P. FANT is tho agent for thc sale of thc Piedmont Goods ut Anderson C. H., and will supply the de mand on thc same terms and nt "the same price as if tho Goods were ordered directly Iron? the Factory. IL P. HAMMETT, Prc3. and Treas. Piedmont M'fg. Co. Sept 19, 1878_10_Sm Carpets ! Carpets ! WE can show the largest assortment of CARPET of any house outside of ?he largest Cities. Give us a call. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. Oct 10_13_ PRESCRIPTION FREE T For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak liesa, Lost Manhood ?nd all disorders brought on hy indis cretion or earesa. Any Druggist htm tin Ingre dients. AdSrm, Dr. W. JAOtnc ?ft CO., ino nv-* fllslb filrret, C'lurlnuatl, O. .nd Bombie* haMteared. i M ? rial nal mi ?BI, nuim CU ?a. Mtod nina r r I .?? sa uplim jtaUag. t. V* . B. Sqatra, Wurttlaxvn. Gitct. Co, lui. OPIUM fl*C? a week In your own town. $5 outfit free, U>DD Ko risk, Header, If you want a tnulnessal which persons of either sex csu make great t ay all the time they wrrk, write for particulars to U. HaLtKTT A Co.. r. rttsnd. Main?. _ ?pPMTC If you want to MAKE MOS HuC.ll I O Bx plesu?ntpjr ami fast, ud drcflo r INLET, HARVSV ?fe Co., Atlanta, Ga. R GOLD Wl?DlL HUH hoon awarded ut tho Parir ExhibU ion of 1S78 to CLARK'S O-IST-T. liest SIX-COUI) SPOOL COTTON. It s celebrated for bel?g 8tronjj, ?Slai?o, mu 01 Uniform Strength. It has boen warded M ('dals nt the great Expositions, from tho first at Paris, in 18.55, to tho Jentonnial at Philadelphia in 1870. In this country CLARK'S O. N. T. 8POOL C'OTTON is widely known in all sections fur its Superior Excellence in Machino ind 1 land Sewing. Their Mills ut New irk, N. J., ami Paisley, Scotland, aretha lurgesi and most completo in tho world. Tho entiro process ot manufacture is conducted under tho most complete and .aret'ul supervision, and they cluim for heir American production at least an Miual merit to that produced in Paisley Mills. As NO GUAN? PR?ZET were awardeflat Paris for SPOOL Cotton, They are glad to announce to tho Ameri can Publie that they have been awarded i GOLD MEDAL, being tho highest iward given for Six-Cord Spool Cotton. George A. Clark & Brother, SOLE AGENTS, 400 Broadway, yew York. ii For Sra3c F very iy here. -?vauv?? Awarded highett priza ?t Centennial Expoiluon ?or fine chnting qiuilitiet ?ml exertltnee and bul"? ehar acter of tt?eefening and flavoring. Tho birt tobacco ever made, A? ?ur blue sulp trademark li clotely Imitated on Interior poocla. rec lUat J'ir*?on'? Bett I* on every plu*. Bold by all dealer*. Fend lor .ample, free, lo C. A. JiCtsoH & Co., Mira., l'clenbnrg, Va. (hN A PAY to Au?nts canvassing for Hie KIHE 3)1 SIDE VISITOR. Terms mid Outfit Kr??. Mfrega P. O. VICK KUY, Augusta, Maine. AGENTS WANTED-For tlio best and fastest M Ililli" l'ii-toriiil Hooks and Willes. Prices re lluci-d 33 percent. Address NAT. l'L'H. CO., I'l.ll ,Pa QA Paney Cards, Snowflake Damask, Ac, no two ?" alike, willi name, 10 eta. J. Miukler A Co, Nassau, N Y._t_ A f\ MIXED CARDA willi nama 10 ?ts. Ajreeta ffclj'eu'.nt tons. L. JONES A CO. .Nasr.au, N. Y. ~ M?fw?n?n REMEDY FOR B MD HESS SK I ? sHF. BFi Freacrlptlon Proa ?o acy K3* ATUiJfcilfpfirinn who ?111 ?pi? to ptj ? 1. whnti a new icrowUi ol Hclr.Whlikers or Multarte? li actually produced " Bandoruon & Co., 3 Olin toa ria^lierw^Ycxlc. SOOKS^JLLIOIa ?UIWNrBU-l-1 ""'bend, and Wilt, Celtbiey ?ni IciF?l.l?4r4\nHM4l0mo.cy compared, impedfmtnta laUaiUyaftMH to Marn?t?, Cousue?: du,I.? t,-,.- - oi rieprcduciiun, i.nw ol Marriage, Law of Divorce, Lera! rirhti of marri rd women,etc alio on Disease* ol Women, their cauie and Cure. A Confidential work cl ci.t> pier j,with full Plata ErjraTlng,, lent far CO ctnii ifcThn Pnvato Modical Adviser.*' on the multi of ira PUJ?. ai>o<Jatlon?,iic., al?u on,n? aeeret hablu uf youih. and thrir effects on after lite, camine. Varicocelr. Seminal i-iiutiioni, Nervous debility. Lot. ul S.?ual Power, ec makin* mirri.ee improper or unhappy, sivlnjt miny riiul able i ceri pt? for the cure o? private diit?;c?; ??roe ?lie. over CO plat. ., 00 cent?. ..Medical Advice." a lectunoa manhood and Womanood. io cent? ?or all three SI 1 hey contain COO patel and over 100 IUuitratlonB.ttn praelttg everything on the Rcnerailve syatcm thit li worth *nowi::;r.?iid much that if not publlihtd In any other work. Sent in single volume?, or complete tn one, for Price la Stimpi, silrcr or Currency. (The author lnTitei conmlta non. and letter, are promptly anrwercd without charre.i Addrcu: Qr. Bulli' Diuponiiary. No 12NonhmtU Et. Louis, Mo. (Eatsbllened 1B47.) ?. 1 earne.tly;a?k prrioni luOrin?; from RTTPTTntE'V to ?Mid me their name? and addren.thrj-will learn 1 lonietluug to their cdvnate?0.-Not a Truoa. U A. W. TODD, Contractor and Builder, ANDERSON, S. C. ALL kinda of PLAIN and FANCY WORK done at shortest notice and lowest prices. Agent fur TOALE MANUFACTURING CO.-DOOJiS, SASIT, JiUXDS, PAINTS, OILS, ?c. Jan 10. 1878 20 Iv THE UNEQUALLED JAS, lEFFEL DOUBLE TURBINE WATER':WHKEL, . . DntoTA "ni m. A irr? ?.mu*.??.?!?.. ? W*V*4?*-?A>W nilli a lAllWalALX STEAM ENGINES, 'STEAM BOILERS " SAW. FLOUR AUD GRIST MILLS, MACHINE WOUbUEDi MILL; GK?RI^f.: SHAFTINQ, PULLEYS AND HAWGEBg Address, FOOLS. & HUNT. Send for Circulars BALTIMORE. MD: VIRGINIA HOUSE No. 41 Main St., Noar State House, CO T*-U 31 BIA,_- - S. C. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Terms, $1.50 per day. Satisfaction criar inteed. 13. A. WILSON, Maunder. May 2, 1878 42 Tb. Rrmedy af Ike 10th fnliry. Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. Manufactured by the Dirhia FUo Cu? C:., Sarina, V. 0. Iliir.rrr.il. to ?are Heaerrgol?i Prlr. I.l.t ud DOSI Cd? lull furn liked on applltaUoa LUMBER! LUMBER ! ALARGE lot of good Lamber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber Sfard at the Illue Ridge Depot in Anderson, md orders fur large or small lots of any sind desired will Lc promptly filled at l?w trices. Mr. Rudolph Kaufman is my agent 'or thc snle of Lumber at Anderson, and .viii furnish any information desired to >ers(">3 wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. April ll, 1878 39 ?reenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. Pauenger Trains run dally, Sunday exciljMsli pnaeetlng with the Nl^ht Trains on South Caro ma Railroad, up and down. On and aOcr Ycdnesdav, Koromber 13,187?, the following will io tho ?ebeaulat np. x^are Columbia al.8 H ? ?l ^aTo Alston.10 (wa? .cave Newberry.U ll a ra ??ave HiKigiM..:. 2 ? p m .?.av? Hilton. 4 10 p ">l Irrlvcal lireonvlllo.SHp" DOWN. ^aTolirrcnvllIoat.8 40 a B ^.avo n-lton.10 30 a tn x>avo lindere?."..-12 Ol n a ^UTO Newberry.8 10 p m .caye Alston. 4 SO p ttl lrrl?c- il Columbia. 6 li P ?* A '.'?BRSOtf BRANCH A: BLUR RIDGE R. E Dally, ueept Sundays, between dalton and And rion. Trl-weckly between Audorann and W alliai i, ?lt.: l^avo Walhalla for Anderson .Monday?, ^ rduesdnys and Fridays; leave Anderaon for n al lalla Ttteadays, Thursdaya and Saturday*. UP. -care Relton.4 ?0 p ? .cave Audenioo .a 15 p ? -care Pendleton. 6 IO P ? .cavo Perrrvlll?..'.. . g P 2 irrite at Walhalla. 7 W p ? DOWN. . M . _1 *avc Walhalla. J .? . ? ?ave IVrrvvlllo. ii i .save PObatctoD.J *' * _ ?ave Andiirsun.- 0 ,* 5 irrUe al Ik-Iton.IO lJ ? ? _ THOMAS DODAMF.AD. fien^Suo^. Pl 1 .1 i ""I f I 1 bualPO?? you caa cnRaico In. ?3 kt' J V I tofAlperdaymudetiyanyWor*; r> |1?L> I er of eli hr'sex. riKia it. their \J I JV^ I 0WB) localllie?. K.ii. ulani and ?mple* free?. Improve your ?parwllmoat Mf hu*' ira?, Addrcai MISM.N i. Co.. IVortlaud. alai?*.