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'terms i ? ? ' '* i ONE YEAR..81.50. SIX MONTHS.- ?? Rates or Advertistsg.?One Dollar per Inch for the first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per Inch for subsequent insertions less than three months. No advertisement counted less than an inch. ? Lib? eral contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Adver? tising bv contract must be confined to the immedi? ate bnsincss of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes of respect, and all personal communications or matteis of Individual Interest, will be charged for at advertising rttes. - ? ?? To CoitRESPOSDKJCTS.?In order to receive at? tention, communications must be accompanied by the true name and address of the writer. Re? jected manuscripts will not bo returned unless the necessaiy stamps ara furnished to icpav the post aco thereon. We are not responsible for the views and opinions of our correspondents. AU communications should be addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer," and all checks, drafts, money orders, <to, should be made payable to the order of E. B. mcbray & CO. BAYARD, OF DELAWARE. A Biographical Sketch of the Alan Who Slay be Oar Next President. Very soon Senator Bayard will reach these shores, after a few months' tonr of Europe. Upon his arrival he will be re? ceiver! with great eclat and enthusiasm. Since his departure for the old world, great changes have taken place in politi? cal affairs, and they have Deen mightily improving of Mr. Bayard's fortunes. The defeat of Ewing in Ohio has made the Delaware Senator the mast conspicu? ous name for the Democratic Presidential nomination, after that of Mr. Tilden. In' case of Mr. Tilden's chances being clam aged by the result in New York, Senator Bayard will loom up amazingly for the championship of the party In 1880. Whether many of true party like it or not, the views held by Mr. Bayard on cur? rency questions are such as the people of . this country now overwhelmingly en? dorse ; and so, leaving America with much unpopularity, the Delaware states? man returns with a sort of triumph that mnst be most grateful to his feelings. The Nashville American, in view of the S:uliar prominence now assumed by Mr. yard, thinks it opportune to give some particulars of this illustrious man's ca? reer, and to say that Senator Bayard en? tered the Senate in time to bear with Thurman the heat and burden of the day in the great and noble struggle with Re? publican aggression, impression and op? pression. That conflict of a brave band counted but little in votes, but it was that presenting of truth, that letting ia of light, which preserved the Federal Union from consolidation, gave Democratic . principles a new birth and saved this country from dangers as destructive as secession. The question is whether that work is to go for naught We are specifically informed also that Senator Bayard was trained for mercan? tile life and subsequently studied law, coming to. the bar in 1851.' In 1853 he was appointed United States District At? torney for Delaware, but resigned in 1854. He was elected to the Senate to succeed his father, James A. Bayard, and took his seat March 4,18G9, and was re elected in 1875. Nicholas Bayard was a French Huguenot, who came to this country in 1647, with his brother-in-law, Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch Gov? ernor of New York. James Asheton Bayard, the grandfather of the present Senator, was bora in Philadelphia. He was a leader in Congress of the policy which led to Jefferson's election in 1801, and in 1804 was chosen Senator, as sue-. cessor of his father-in-law, Gen. Barett. He (vas also one of the commissioners for negotiating the treaty of Ghent. James Asnoton - Bayard, father of the present Senator, was elected to the Senate in 1851, 1857, 1863. and resigned in. 1868, on account of ill health. . It is not often such honors have de? scended from father to son for three gen? erations ; but how noble must have been the stock that produced such eminence, and how worthy to bear the synonym of valor and uprightness. The present rep? resentative of the name in the Senate is the grandest gentleman of his race. In moral grandeur no man that the Repub? licans can nut up can compare with aim, and he is the equal of any intellectually. As is well known, the Chronicle, at present, believes Mr. Tilden to be the most available man for the Democratic nomination in 1880. If this should prove, by coming events, to be unfound? ed, it would afford us exquisite pleasure to support the claims of Senator Bayard or^ any other first-class man for leader? ship in the mighty struggle for the Pres? idency and perhaps for the Republic it? self. A Confederate Relic?A Confed? erate cap machine has been found in Danville in some old rubbish, all com? plete, but very rusty, and has no doubt been lying in its present place ever since the war. This machine was invented by Mr. W. H. Wash, of this county. In May, 1861, Mr. Wash was in Richmond, where he found the government had en? gaged a Mr. Debow, a Northern man, to supply it in musket caps, that were then in great demand. Debow asked Wash down in the arsenal, and while looking at it, Wash remarked that he could make a better machine, and a Gen. Dimmock standing by replied that it was very de? sirable he should do so. He went to Lynchburg, and there in the Phoenix foundery, with A. Dabney & Son, in twenty-two days' time he had produced a cap machine that would make 80,000 food caps in ten hours. This he took to Richmond and sold it to the Government for $15,000. He returned to Lynchburg and made another machine, a great im? provement on his first, whose capacity was 80,000 caps per day of ten hours. This he sold for $3,000. Shortly af ter he made the third machine, which would make 12,000 caps per hour, four different sizes of caps, ana it was placed in the arsenal under Gen. Dimmock's super? vision. The Yankee papers at the time pronounced it "a big Confederate lie." On the evacuation of Richmond Mr. Wash was ordered to Lynchburg with these machines, five of them, and this last, the 12,000 per hour machine, was loaded on a two horse wagon and taken through the country to Lynchburg, and thence to this city, where it has been ever since. It is, perhaps, one of the most prominent relics in the South of the late unpleasantness.?Danville (Va.) Post. Largest Bee Farm in America.? The Canada Farmer pronounces the bee farm of D. A. Jones, near Beeton, Onta? rio, the most extensive and successful in the country. It consists of four bee yards, each covering about an acre of ground, carefully enclosed, and contains, besides the hives and summer store rooms, a house for wintering the bees. The hives used are oblong, pine wood boxes, with a cubic capacity of 3,240 inches, the inside measure being fifteen by eighteen by twelve. Mr. Jones' four bee yards contain 250, 150, and 70 of such hives respectively, and he reckons 30,000 bees a good swarm for one of thera. Atthe end of July Mr. Jones had secured 50,000 pounds of honey from 620 stocks of bees. He expects a total yield for the year of 70,000 pounds of honey from his 19,000,000 little workers, in which case he would net between $7,000 and $10,000 for the year's product, with? out taking into action tt-e sale of swarms or of queen bees. This successful apiarist estimates the year's total outlay at $2,100, nearly half of which, however, is interest on capital which has grown up with the business. Stop it at once. If you see your nurse giving the baby either Laudanum, Pare? goric or any soothing remedy containing opiates, stop it at once. If you want a Sood medicine for your children, get Dr. lull's Baby Syrup, warranted to contain nothing injurious, but safe and efficient. Price 25 cents. Misnomers. We not only tax our brains to invent "fantastic" names for every new fabric, varied perhaps only by a thread or a shade from what our grandparents wore a century ago, but there are in use posi? tive misnomers for many staple articles of merchandise. The following imper? fect list will g>ve a faint idea of them : Acid (sour), applied in chemistry to a class of bodies to which sourness is only accidental, and by no means a universal characteristic. Thus rock crystal, quartz, Jlint, etc., are chemical acids, though no particle of acidity belongs to them. Black lead does not contain a particle of lead, being composed of carbon and iron. Brazilian grass does not come from Brazil, or even grow there; nor is it frass at all. It consists of a palm leaf Thrinax argentea) and is imported chief? ly from Cuba.'r Burgundy-pitch is'not pitch, nor is it manufactured in or exported from Bur? gundy. The best is a resinous substance prepared from common frankincense and brought from Hamburg; but by far the greater quantity is a mixture of resin and palm oil. China, as a name for porcelain, gives rise to the contradictory expressions, British china, Dutch china, Chelsea china, etc., like woolen mile-stones, iron mile-stones, brass shoe-horns, iron pens, steel pens. Cuttle bone is not bone at all, but a structure of-pure chalk, once embedded loosely in the substance of certain species ?f cuttle fish. It is enclosed in a mem? branous sac, within the body of the fish, and drops out when the sac is open? ed, but it has no connection whatever with the" sac of the cuttle fish. . "Galvanized iron is not galvanized. It is simply iron coated with zinc; and this is done by dippiDg it in a zinc bath con? taining muriatic acid. German silver is not silver at all, nor was the metalic alloy called by that name invented by a German, but has been in use in China time out of mind. Honey soap contains no honey, nor is honey in any way employed in its man? ufacture. It is a mixture of palm oil soap and olive oil soap, each one part, with three parts of curd soap, or yellow soap, scented. Japan lacquer contains no lac at all, but is made from the sap of a kind of tree called Jtkus vernicifera. Kid gloves are not usually made from kid skins, but of lamb or sheep skins. ; At present, many of them are made of rat skins.?Journal of Applied Science. ? The Bull and the Devil Fish.? The story given below was communicated by a correspondent: "The author of 'Schuyukidan,' who lived some sixty years ago, was once travelling in Muttu, one of the northern provinces. Walking one day near the sea beach he heard the bellow of a bull, and- went in- the direc? tion of the noise.' He was then witness of an extraordinary combat between some cuttle fish and a bull. An enormous poulpe, with bright purple eyes and ten tacies six feet long, had attacked the quadruped. Throwing his arms around the body, the monster tried to make for the water with its captive. Meanwhile other octopi, in large numbers and of great size, swarmed on to the shores, which seemed to be alive with their big, round beads. Some of them assisting their comrades, soon like him attacked the bull, dragging it down to the sea. Their quarry, however, made a brave re? sistance, and succeeded in goring its first foe in the head and belly and shaking itself free from its embrace. Before it could escape, however, it was firmly held by a still larger monster, while others took solicitous care of the wounded one. The unfortunate beast's bellowing at? tracted a crowd of fishermen to the snot. One of these, stronger and braver than his follows, bis limbs swathed in straw bandages, and a sharp knife in bis band, boldly rushed to che rescue of the bull and cut through the tentacles which in? closed it. Other poulpes then attacked the fisher, to whose aid his fellows has? tened, and a fierce fight ensued between men and monsters, in which the former were victorious, many of the squids being killed, while the rest escaped into the water. Two of the tentacles wound round the bull were so heavy that one man alone could not carry them. One was twelve and the other six feet long; the larger of the two was subsequently boiled in sections at different times in a big kettle. Some years previous to this battle cattle had disappeared in a myste? rious way from the same shore. The fight between the cephalopoda and the bull enlightened the proprietors as to the cause of their loss."?Tokio (Japan) rimes. Absubdity of Tight Lacing.? There^would be no tight lacing if girls could be made to understand this simple fact, that men dread the thought of mar? rying a woman who i3 subject to fits of irritable temper, to bad headaches, and other ailments we need not mention, all of which, everybody knows, are the di? rect and inevitable product of the com? pression of the waist. Men like to see a small waist, certainly; but there is a very great difference between the waist which is well-formed and in proportion to the rest of the figure, and a waist which is obviously and artificially com? pressed, to the destruction of that easy and graceful carriage, which is one of the chief charms of a woman's appearance. An unnaturally compressed waist is far more certain of detection than a mass of false hair, or a faint dusting of powder. The rawest youth who enters a ball-room can pick out the women who have straightened themselves artificially. If the young lady who to obtain the ap? pearance- of a dragoon-fly has been sub? jecting herself to considerable physical Eain, and who has been laying up for erself a pretty Btore of ailments, which only want time to pronounce themselves could only see the stare of scarcely dis? guised contempt, and understand the scornful pity, which greet the result of her labor, we should have a change of the fashion?and it is merely a fashion. Through all changes women remain true only to one fashion. Whether her cloth? ing is as long and lank as that of a Gre? cian virgin, or whether she builds around the lower half of her figure a rotound and capacious structure of steel, she is ever faithful to the tradition of a small waist; and she will weaken her circula? tion, she will make her hands red, she will incur headache, she will'crack her voice, and she will ruin her digestion, all to produce a malformation which wise men regard with pity and fools with de? rision. ? A new anecdote is told of Bishop Peek, of Syracuse, N. Y. The Bishop's weight is between 350 and 400 pounds, and when-in the dead vast and middle of the night recently his bed crushed under him, the gentleman at whose house be was visiting ran up stars in great alarm. "What's the matter, Bishop?" anxiously inquired the host. "Nothing at all." groaned the clergyman; "just tell your wife if I'm not here in the morning to look for me in the cellar." ? Prof. Klebs, of Prague, and Prof. Tommasi, of Borne, have been examin? ing, during the past spring, into the physical poison which produces marsh fever. They examined the lower strata of the atmosphere of the Roman Cam pagna and its soil. In both they discov? ered a microscopic fungus, consisting of movable shining spores of a long oval shape. With these spores animals were artificially infected with intermittent fever of the true marsh type, and they showed precisely tho same enlargement of the spleen as human beings who have caught the fever in the ordinary way. Tommasi and Klebs have given this fun? gus the name of Bacillus malarice, as it grows in the shape of small reeds. Prize Essay ox Womax.?After man came woman. And she has been after him ever since. She is a person of free extraction, be? ing made of man's rib. I don't know why Adam wanted to fool away his ribs, but I suppose he was not accountable for all he did. It costs more to keep a woman than three dogs and a shot-gun. . But she pays you back with interest by giving you a house full of children to keep you awake at night and smear mo? lasses candy over your Sunday coat. Besides, a wife is a very convenient article to have around the house. She is handy to swear at whenever yon cut yourself with a razor and don't feel like blaming yourself. Woman is the superior being in Mas? sachusetts. There arc about 00,000 more of her sex than males in that State. This accounts for the terrified, huntcd down expression of the single men who emigrate from the East. Woman is not created perfect. She has her faults?such as false hair, false complexion, and so on. But she is a great deal better than her neighbor and she knows it. Eve was a woman. She must have been a model wife, too; for it cost Adam nothing to keep her in clothes. Still I don't think she was happy. She couldn't go to sewing circles and air her information about everybody she knew, nor excite the envy of other ladies by wearing her new winter bonnet to church. Neither could she hang over the back fence and gossip with her neighbor. All of these blessed privileges were de? nied her. Poor Eve! she's dead. All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? If a man waits too long for some? thing to turn up, it will be his toes. ? The Ohio River, which is a mile wide at Louisville, Ky., in ordinary stages of water, is now reduced to the width of a stone throw, and is in fact but little more than a succession of great puddles. Where the river usually stretches out broad and rough, nothing but bare white rock is to be seen, and the novelty of the thing is so great that the people of Louisville throng the empty river bed seeking for shells or pretty stones, or simply to enjoy the unprece? dented spectacle, and on one day lately it was estimated that*10,000 persons were rambling over the dry bottom of the once mighty stream. ? Gen. Grant is reported by an Inter Ocean reporter to have given the follow? ing opinions of public men: Of Thur? man there is no hope; he is dead and deserved political death. Of Tilden : "Ohl I guess he will be nominated, wont he?" Of Bayard: "I always liked Bayard, not because I think him a man of extraordinary ability, but because I think him a true man." Of Garfield: "He is an able statesman." Of Han? cock : "He would be a stronger man than Tilden, but (laughing) poor Hancock would be assailed by the Catholics for hanging the sainted Mrs. Surratt, when he was really no more responsible for it than you were." ? With the proceeds of a subscription, a monument has been recently erected at Middle Tyger Church, in Spartanburg County, to the memory of Miss Francis Woodward, who was murdered on the 5th of June last, by John J. Moore, for which crime Moore was lynched in the vicinity of the place where he had com? mitted the deed. The monument is of Italian marble, and stands six feet high on a base of native granite. The in? scription is cut on a raised shield facing the East, and is as follows: "In memory of Frances Woodward, born June 29, 1859. Died defending her virtue, June 5, 1879. She loved her church, and proved her fidelity in the sacrifice of her life. Gently, stranger, softly tread, for a Christian sleeps below. She is not dead, but sleepeth in the arms of Jesus." An address was delivered on the occasion of unveiling the monument, by Rev. A. C. Durham. ? It looks as if Dakota would be the thirty-ninth State. It received a sudden set-back in 1878, from the postponement of the Northern Pacific project, but it shortly recovered, and its growth has since been rapid. In 1S70 its population was about 14,000. Now it is estimated at 120,000, and its people think it will be 180,000 by 1SS0. This will clearly enti? tle it to admission unless the Territory is divided, a question which will be much discussed. Dakota is just three times as large as New York, which would seem to make it rather too colossal for convenient management. The Missouri River is a natural division north aud south, having Bismarck or Yaukton for the capital of the eastern State, and the western with the political and business centre of the Black Hill mining region. If a division is decreed, however, (in which case the eastern half might be named "Pembina,") admission to the Union would have to be delayed. It is asserted that three quarters of the soil of Dakota is unsur? passed on the slope for wheat-growing, and there are six lines of railroad now being pushed across these lands from cast to west. ? Secretary of the Treasury Sherman addressed a large Republican meeting at Paterson, N. J., Saturday evening, many of his hearers being silk weavers. He claimed that the prosperity of the silk manufacturing industry at Paterson was due to the protective tariff passed by a Republican Congress, and attribu? ted to the same party the merits of the resumption act. Continuing, Mr. Saerman said: "I want to serve notice on the Democratic party that the Repub? lic: n party have resolved on two things. We are going to secure to every lawful voter in this country the right to vote one ballot in United States elections and no more. When a member of Congress or officer of the National Government is to be elected Congress has power to reg? ulate such elections, and the Rcpub can party intend, if the present law is not strong enough, to make it still stron? ger. In Southern States that right is turned over to the very men who depriv? ed the people of their rights by fraud and violence. We intend to right that wrong, so help us, Almighty God." Mr. Sherman concluded by prophesying bril? liant victories for the Republican party in the coming elections. ? The newspapers of San Francisco gave way to a little temporary delirium over Mining Millionarie Sharon's recep? tion of Gen. Grant. The Post had a re? port of the affair that was nineteen col? umns long. Of Sharon's mansion it says: "Between $40,000 and $50,000 was ex? pended in this entertainment. The Bel mont mansion, palatial as it was before, was made more so for the occasion. New wing3 were added for wine and supper rooms. Fresco artists made pillars and cor inces beautiful. To perfect the ventila? tion of the art gallery, fancy apertures were made in the ceiling, and through? out the several rooms, that which was not beautiful before was made so, aud that which was beautiful was made more so. The wine room, which was located in the lobby of the bowling alley, and embraced an apart? ment 27x40 feet size, elegantly decorated with cypress barnches and geranium leaves, with shields and pampas plumes, was presided over by Edwin Fay, whoso delicious punch was unanimously prais? ed. This wine room was referred to with suspicious frequency in the report, and it probably had something to do with the magniloquence of the language." Before the days of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, a person troubled with a cough always consulted his physician. Now he only "invests 25 cents and is cured after a few doses. are extracted from Vegotablo producta, comb<"'"K in them the Mandrake or May Apple, whichla recognizocTby physicians OB a substitute for calomel, possessing all the virtues of that mineral, without its bad aftor-offocts._ AS AH ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are Incomparable. Tb.67 stimulate the TORPID IJVTDR, Invigorate the HTBRVQUS SYSTEM, and give tone to the DIGESTIVE ORGAK8, creating per? fect digestion and thorough aaiimilation of food. They exert a powerful influonce on tho KIDNEYS and LTVEB, and through these organs remove all impuri? ties, thus vitalizing the tissue, of the body and causing a healthy condition of tho system. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They havo no equal; and as a. result act aa a preventive and cure for Bilious,Re mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. , DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the proaont generation. It is for tho Care of this disease and its attendanto, SICK-HEADACHE, NEBV0TJSNE88, DE8 FOWDEHCT, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &c, that TUTT'S PILLS have gained euch a wide spread repnta tion. No Remedy hon ever been discov? ered that e.cta ao speedily and gently on the digestive organs giving them tone and vigor to assimilate food. This being accomplished, of course the_ NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Being composed of the JuiceB of plants extracted by powerful chemical agen? cies, and prepared in a concentrated form, they axe guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del? icate person._ ? A noted chemist who has analyzed them, aay a " THESE IS KOBE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT'S FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER." We therefor* say to the afflicted Try this Remedy fairly, it will not harm you, you have nothing to lose,but will surely gain a Vigo? rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheorful Mind. Trlnclpnl Office, 30 .Hurry St., N. Y. P35CE 2D CENTS. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. TUTT'S HAIR BYE. Glut Ham or Wuikkkiir chanced to a Glo.rt Black by a aiii^ln application (if Ulis Dir.. It un parti ft Natural Color, nets Instantaneously, and la as llnmiloss .-.? .print! water. .Sold by DrujgiaU, or tool hyoxpr<-?i on receipt of KL ptTico 35 Murray St., New York. YELLOW FEVER?BLACK VOMIT. It Is too soon to forget the rava es of this terri? ble disease, which will no doubt return In a more malinnant nnd virulent form in the fall of 1879. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, a Itemed)-discover? ed in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder? ful results In South America whero the most ag? gravated cases of fever arc found, causes from one to two ounces of bilo to be filtered or strained from fhe blood each time it passes through the Liver, as long as an excess of bilo exists. By Its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the HEPATINE not only prevents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. No one need lear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excess of bile from the blood by iming merrell'S HEPATINE. which Is sold by all Druggists In 23 cent and 81.00 bottles, or will be sent by express bv the Proprietors, A. F. MERRELL A CO., Philo., Po. Dr. Feuibcrton's Stillingin or Queen's Delight. The reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism. Scrofulr.,f alt Rheum, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only rcmarkoblo hut so miraculous as to bo doublet! was it not for the abundance of proof. REM A RK~A BLE CURE OF SCROFULA, etc. Case of Col. J C. Branson. Kingston, Ga., September 15,1871. Gents?For sixteen years I have boon a great sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing forms. I have been confined to ray room and bed for fif? teen years with scrofulous ulcerations. The most approved remedies for such cases had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, with? out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis? tressed, desponding, I was advised by Dr. Aver, of Floyd County, Ga., to commence tho uso of your Compound Extract Stilllngia. Language Is as in? sufficient to describe the relief I obtained from the use of the Slillingia us it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering before using your medicine; sufllclcntto say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued the use of your Ex? tract of Stilllngia, until I can sav truly. "I am cured of all pain," of all disease, with no'thing to obstruct the active pursuit of my profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this re? markable cure, without any return of the disease. For the truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman In Bartow County, Ga., and to the members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who arc acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude, vour obedient "servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att'y at Law. A MIRACLE. West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870. Gents?My daughter was taken on the 25th day of June, ism, with what was supposed to be Acuto Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no success. In March, following, pieces of bouo be? gan to work out of the right arm, and continued to appear till all the bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of the right foot and leg. Thu case was then pronounced one of White Swelling. After having been confined aliout six vears to her bed, and the case considered hopeless, I was induced to try Dr. Femberton's Compound Extract of Stillin gla, and was so well satisfied with its efieets that I have continued the use of It until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turned over with? out help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her time?has walked across the room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am yours truly, W. B. BLANTON. West Point, Ga., Sept. 16,1870. Gents?The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blan ton we know and certify to as being true. The thing Is so; hundreds of tho most respected citi? zens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as mov be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, Druggists. IION. D. H. WILLIAMS. DR. PEHBERTON'S STILLINGIA 's prepar? ed by A. F. .MERRILL A CO., l'hila., Pa. Sold by a" Druggists?u S1.00 bottles, or srnt by express. AgGlltl wantW to canvass everywhere Send for Rook?"Curious Story"?I reo to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable in install? ments. A Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson ha?* lone needed a good and reliable ISA KICKY, which is supplied by the undersigned, who keeps on hand choice Laker's Bread and Cakes of different kinds, in addition to a good selection of CONFECTIONERIES and the finest grades of CIGARS and Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which he sells very cheap. He also bakes Wedding or Tarty Cakes of all kinds to order on reasonable terms. The public patronage is respectfully solicit? ed at his stand on Main Street, under the Store of B. F. Cravton >fc Sous. *C. W. VOLKENINO. Oet 2, 1870_12 3m EXECUTOR'S SALE. THE undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, SiGlll inst., at the residence of the late Bonnet Low, deceased, the following Personal Property, to wit: GOO bushels Corn, 1000 bundles Fodder, ?250 bushels of Wheat, Lot of Oats, Shucks. Cotton Seed, Three Wagons, One Buggy, Twelve Uows, Five Mules, One Marc, Hogs and Sheep, One Lot of Bacon, Gin und Thresher and two Fans, Plantation Tools, Gearing, Oup set Carpenters Tools, One set Blacksmith Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, And various other articles. Terms of sale?Cash. No property to bo delivered until terms are complied withj B, B. A. BOBIXSON, IVY C. LOW, Executors. I 01D AND RELIABLE, < JDr. Sanford's Ltvur InvtgoratorJ Jis a Standard Family Remedy for ?<?>,? LiverJ Invigoratorj , "has been usedj 0 in my practice} Jr and by the public,} "for more than 35 years,J with unprecedented results.! SEND FOR CIRCULAR * $S. T. W, SAHFORD, M.D., ifl^S^fJ Jj ajy UdrOGIST will tell tot [is hmttatiox. i WILHITE & WILHITE, (Successors to Wilhite it Williams,) IVo. C GRANITE ROW, CASH DEALERS IN DRUOS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FIXE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for med? icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, .Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. j25D~ Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. July 10,1879_52__ FOUTZ 3S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will euro or provont Disease. Xo FIonsE will dlo of Colic. Dots or Luxo f? yek. It Foutz'8 Powders are used In time. Fontz's Powders wll 1 enre and preven t Hoo Oioleea Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapes im Fowls, Foutz's Powders will Incrcnso the qn.intlty of milk and cream twenty per cent, and mate the batter arm and sweet. Fontz's Powders will enro or prevent almost array Disease to wlilcli Horses and Cattle arc subject. footz's powdxbs will oiyh satisfaction. Sold everywhere. ?*?* ? m , DAVID E. potjtz, Proprietor. ' * BALTIKOBE. Md. For sale by WTLHTTE 4 WILUITK, Anderson, and If. W. COLEMAX & CO., Seneca Cltw Xov It, 1873_IS_ ly COME TO SIMPSON, REID & CO.'S AND get the FINEST CLOVER SEED ever brought to this market. Also the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, all cheap for Cash. Lastly, but not lcastly, the Bigr Rattlesnake of the age, concerning which full informa? tion will be gratuitously given to all those who will pay us what they owe us. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. SIMPSON, REID & CO. Oct 23, 1879_15_ TAKT) NOTICE. ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due X. K. A J. P. SULLIVAN and N. K. SULLIVAN it CO., must be settled on or bofore 1st November next; or if not paid by this time, we shall certain? ly place tliem in the hands of an Officer for collection. We mean just what we say. All settlements can be made with cither of the undersigned. The Accounts and Notes will be found at the Store of J. P. Sullivan & Co. till November 1st. N. K. SULLIVAN. J. P. SULLIVAN. July 31,1879 3._Am Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform the public thnt he is prepared to do any work in the line of building or repairing houses, ifcc., in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plansand estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call c JESSE M. SMITH, . Anderson S. C. Oct 9, 1879 13 Cm J. S. COTHRAN, Abboville, 8. C. H. G. SCUDDAY, Anderson, S. C. COTHRAN & SCUDDAY, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C, WILL practice in all the Courts of this State, and in the U. S. Courts. Offick?Northwest Corner Benson House Building. Jan 10,1879 27 ly NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In pursuance of an order from his Honor B. C. Pressley. Presiding Judge, dated September 25th, 1879. all persons hav? ing demands against the Estate of Col. F. E. Harrison, deceased, arc hereby notified to prove their claims before the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November next, or they will be barred. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 10, 1879 14 5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of | the Personal Estate of Elijah Tims, deceased, hereby gives notice that lie will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C, on the lirst day of December next, for a final settlement and discharge from Iiis office as Administrator of the Personal Es? tate of said Elijah Tims, deceased. JESSE TIMS, Administrator. Oct 30, 1879 10 5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the personal estate of Benj. Johnson, de? ceased, hereby gives notice that he will ap? ply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 2nd day of December next, for a Final Settlement ?f said Estate and dis? charge from his ollicc of Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adin'r. Oct 30, 1S79 10 5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that tho un? dersigned, Administrator of the Estate of | Peggy Major, deceased, will apply to the Judgo of Probate for Anderson County, on 17th day of November, 1879, for a Final Settlement and discharge from said Estate. H. B. MAJOR, Adm'r. Oct 10, 1879 14 5 Uew Advertisements. $25trO$5000|? I Jndlflon.ljr In.cstM In Wall HLl?,? Ilia IkumU _ Lion for fortun.? crtry ? -?k. p.,? Imm.-n.o pn. fill l.jr I ho Nrw C'pll<llr.?l!o:i 6}tlem?ropcntln|;ITiStnrl[t. PMlllflMMtlM oimri1""* ?M Is Au.m.UnuwN A Co., tlji ktn, Ji Jin iJ?.,.v. Y. 6lAfn <5l|liiniMV'>:,UMl in Wa" Sl- Sloeka IAI tpivvvniikafortanesererymonth Hook sent rrre explaining every l h inc. Address _BAXTER* CO, Bankers, 7 Wall si., x. V HH a Month snd expenses gnsranteed toagrnts. I l Oulfllfree. Shaw a CO, Augusta, .Maine. agents. On tiit KEKY, Aligns $ Awww A YEAR ami cxpeoftc* in Olli Free, Address P. 0. VIC1 U, .Maine._ Advertisers by addressina Qeo.P.Rowell ft Co 1(1 Spruce St., Xew York, can learn the exact coil of any proposedlincofailvcrtijiingiii American Newspapers. 100-page Pamphlet, lUe. . Col. f ^WARRANTEE gg -! DEED WITHOUT Opera llouw, Oeovtr, C'cL EVERY OTHER1 LOT ABSOLUTE- [ LY FREE ! J ? ? ? ? ? - ( RESERVE. Denver now has a population of 40,000. Great cities are the outgrowth of grunt countries. Twenty years ago Denver wasusmnll trudln:? post on the front irr, how it Is :t liiigodt v, with numerous ObarchCK, Hotels, Theaters, .Slrcct-rallrtiads. Rnn-workn, Waler-WorlCx,Gold and Silver Smelting and Kcflniug Wortes with a United S>intcn Mint, and is Die great Knilrond Ceuterof the West. There nro seven I'lajt^-lMss RoilnKtiLt now running und connecting with all the Principal und r.ranch Itnilroaas from Maine to California. It Ik the Capital of Colorado, naturally the richest State in Ihr Union, and located in Obont the geographical center of the Uultcd States, l'hecllmnte Is charming, with tin' liest water and purest air in tlic world, and the scenery is unexcelled for beauty und grandeur, it is surrounded by the richest Gold,Stiver,Copper, lion. Lead, and Coal Mines anil Agrleulhirnl Lands in America. It is now the headquarters for Colorado, Kansas, Nchruskn, New Mexico, Wy oming, Nevada, Arizona, and Northern Texas. The rich tnlncmJ anil agricultural rcauurcft of this vast country will make Denver the largest and wealthiest city in the West. WHY LOTS ARE GIVEN AWAY. As the tide of Immigration 13 now In this direction, it is the Company's Interest to have people locate In Denvcrand on their property. To enrouraec emigration here, the Com puny will give to any one sending their name and address a warrantee deed, in fee simple, for one or more lots in North Denver, situated in Weld County, State of Colorado, in Immediate view of tills beautiful city, ihc only charge hcine one dollar to pay the Notary Public fees for acknowledging deed and conveyance. The Company docs not give every lot away, but each alternate one, and docs not expect I hat every person who gets a lot in North Denver will come here, but a great many will, and they will Induce their friends to follow. The In? creased population will soon make this property very valuable, and this Company retain each alternate lot, which they hold at prices varying from S25 to S-f", according to location. For this reason the above proposition is made. The deeds are unconditional, not requiring any one to settle or improve, but with full power to transfer and deed to others. The limit to any one person taking advantage of this offer is five lots. This properly i* not Iii 11 hide, mountain, or swamp, but if* level, fertile. Ulid has ndvantnscs for building upon too numerous to mention. Full and satisfactory Information, with Indorsements from our best citizens, will be furnished. CERTIFICATE OF TITLE. I, W. C. P\.*i>fih, County Clerk mul Recorder within and fir nnid County anil Rate, do hereby certify to tlio above and foregoing to be true, nod title complete to the land therein described nccardlng to the records in my oi.Vc 1 further certify thcro ar" no alettartl or trMixerij-U of judgment*, tnea or olhi-r leinn alaiidta? Kgaiaai Mhl bad. In htallmtmj vberaof I have hereunto si t uy baud wd aUilrd my olUdal Seal (bis I'd day uf Augu.,1, D. 1679. Elate of Colorado,, , .??--..?-.^S,^?1^' ?<??ly ???* ???? t?SiL-J C anty el W,U.j"' e ?SSTft uct!c KS . . This Company will send by return mall, to any one sending within sixty days fro:n the date of Ulis paper their names, P. O. address, County and State, plainly written In full, a clear warrantee deed to a lot 2"> feet front by ES feet deep in North Denver, Colorado, clear of all taxes. Applications for city lots must he accompanied wit h one dollar for each lot to pay cost of making ?nnd acknowledging deed, postage, etc The lots then can be sold and transferred at your pleasure. Let nil hi prove th is < pnrtuuity to secure a honte ill I i the richest State in the ?-orld. Deeds sent to any jurt J of the I". S. nnd CnnndtS. Address nil letters to DENVER LAr?D COMPANY, 419 LAWKK.VCG ST., PESTER. COT.. Uif li i-cliool, Dtover, Col VIRGINIA HOUSE, No. 4:1 IVTairi Street> near the State House. COLUMBIA, S. C, Angust 4, KS79. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia Home, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the intcres; and comfort of tlie guests, and do all in his power to ' give satisfaction to those who may :top with him. My rotes are low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1879 5_ F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, south c^viiOLirsrA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQUOR DEALERS. J AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. t^V" Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. \V. WAGENER. O. A. WAGENER. April 10. 1S79 .10 ly If MfriMted, may rapidly develop into ?jo.uk rousuiuptiia. Ordi? nary treatments mil nut euro it. IIa effects are ncrvoas vreakne-js, loss of smell, taste, hearing, and voice, wtak oyca, dixzincss, Juint drt pping Into the throat, disgnct,r.g odor*,rtnd;f nalfy coniumption end premature death, lor m coiysufiSPTiow Catarrh, Rronehitia, Coughs, Neipuuu aid Catarrbal Headaches, Doafnors, Cl'-^ Soro Throat, arid all discasvsci Ino alr-fiossagea and lungs thoro ig so treat vgftjl uioat jo pleating, thorough, and certoic to cure acd vu instant relief aa ^DEVOBE'SIBkBiL *5?Tradc *ff-lTrt Ig?' A rnmpoitntl of the most healing halsamn known to medical sclcr.ce.with GASBOLATED PINE TREE TAfjgESfe linllii.i from De\ one's Inbnler, i* converted into a cleansing, invig. orating, and healing vapor, nnd taken direct to the diseased cavities of thn head, ami into all the aT.pr..?>rj:es and tho lungs, whero it acta aa a local ipplica'mn to tho dw .v-M snrfnee, nad its hnnitn-giving power is felt at men. ThooqIv Mnthnd In Mleta th.'>a iti-.-nwacan on permanently cured. lH?Dftfi? TREATMENT^ffb%ffi?2? D> Vi'SK'a IKHALKK ?,r ''""."dn, tn lm ntumii] if n-.t nal^factory. r?-AImo for odlo hy ' ' ' * . ' uruggi^tN. bend for circular ciMng full information, turms, etc. Acorn, ?ni phyiiri.n antUfl in i lian:?. AilVleM frrr on all chmnic dUaasea, Statu i.>nniitouiB_pliunly. und your , T/iil linve UiilMlitita un.1 cun iul ittmtiuo,and freo advice l>y return mail. WTt'n irritino. mmj r-v~-r, A<klnin> JKM'.H PIKDHMN K CO., 8. W co-. Tenth and Arch Sta.,Philadelphia,}&. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It is this Only Sewing Machine WHICH mas x Schlad. O. Itaat mm :-T-r | HjM&& iz *.2e Licatcs i S"22i The Simplest, the Most Dui ? able, and in Every ?Vs/tri The Best Family Sswin The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily le.itned. does not get out of order, anrj will do more work with less labor than any other macnine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DOTET Manager. <;i X. Charles Street, lialtirore, Aid. C. A. KEED, Anderson, S. C. ISAAC A. -SHEPPARD & CO.,3altimore,iId. Hanaractaran of THE UNSTJ?PASSED dBBH^MnMfliiCI THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Vuluc, OF RDPECIOB TOVES PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. Is a perfect Bumo PcRinEit, and fa tlio only purely Vkijktaiu.k remedy known to sci? ence, that has nude radical and Pkrmankst CCBKS (if Svi'HIUS tunl ScaoFCLA iu ?11 their HagC*. Ii thoroughly removes mercury from the ?ystom; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism,and speedily cures all skin dis? cuses. For sale by SIMPSON, REID & CO Anderson, S. C. April 17.1R7? 10 ly rrHB ?yrrrxiJAJiBToy ttevatx /-?oi.lege, A At If Wimomor, &/MrY* JfJ, Csasuss, Ifctm mprrtTsiiT offaVht iKniti*L\%L^fimu yy'mUh io mn fo? tMrouRbbn, ?i nfmxMt ft-y,-<?*:\'il nlil mWef iWirtkjilal,hvllwi?^;Jt^?ii-r-4l|y'^li 1? "?Juned on ?tatimlUkU ''O/tt-saflifVir.m, 3KVsa?-jkn it Oocu* WSttip?; ?n</kr?P;,*m(/WTInV \A^'.MI! M'<, Ii. low unl l?OwC^Wiy.\^Vii^^l,^po*t(^f Imhlpm it. (?niHi.otptnattsIA ftdly n|-U<i^>nr nr? CMatflfVA hfl on*. W'l clvoiM iu LUMBER! LU3IBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard :it the Blue nidge Depot in Anderson, and ordets for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly lilleil at low prices. Mr. Robert Maylicltl is my agent for tlm snlc of [?umher at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 00, lt>7'J 20 ly SMITH'S W^RI^ OTL! Athens, Ca., Decembers, 187?./ A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day lie passed sixteen large worms. At the sotue time J gave one to my little girl, four years old, and >he passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. P. Piiilufs. WORM OIL for sale bv Dnissists genor ally. Prepared by E. S. LYDOX, Athens, Georgia, l'rice 35 cents. _ March II, IST!)_35_ly S4 ft ft ft REWARD wS! I 1 ?ins VlLlZH tint Delling'? I gl'ilcUcniertyfiiilntocurn. It I I nbwrbstbatuiDora.pvcairomtv. yrrot I 'i2 ffSSS on ii in'bliirk a l'ilc oj'Strmttnrul J>r.J.l:Millrr'*tln:iaturr,I'hita. 1 nboitla. Soldbyall drWRMa, S""tby niiiilbypronrii,t<>rJ.I.l'.MitLElt,SIJ>, S.W.cor.Tenia and Aich Sta.,Plala,,r'a. Advice free. (71 Cf* PQ A-rr.iu Proat per Week. Will ?nnn.nn rr?T?iitnr ,nrf,,,t *sm- ?* ??mt ?>?<?. ?P?UlUU E<j.iiiDEOUTACO-21t.l-ultoaSt..Yy THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON If LEAS. Jolm Clinkscnles, Administrator de bonh mm witli tlic Will annexed, of Robert B. Mor? ris, deceased, Plaintiff, against E. A. W. Clinkscalcsj Irene J. Osbornc, et ah, De? fendants. rtlllK heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalc, JL deceased, having been made parties in the above entitled cause for the purpose of testing their right lo a certain tract of land therein set forth, and they by their Guardian tut I.itrm having answered the Complaint setting up their title thereto and asking for a partition thereof amontr those entitled to the distribution thereof, and bis Honor Judge T. J. Mackcy, before whom the cause was tried, having decided the controversy in reference to the said tract of land in favor of the said heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barks dale, deceased, and having authorised by a provision of the said Decree that parties to the said cause may move for sucii further orders as may be necessary to carry out the effect of such Decree; and the time for ap? pealing from said Decree having elapsed and no notice of appeal having been given upon this branch of the said cause; anil since the argument of the said cause two of the chil? dren of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdale, to wit: Levega S. I'.arksdalc and Pannclia Barks dale having died after marriage, leaving re? spectively a wife and a husband surviving with a child cadi, on motion of Featherston it Brown and E. B. Murray, attorneys for the Barksdale claimants; it is ORDERED AND DECREED, That so much of the above entitled action as relates to the Barksdalc tract of land be, and hereby is, disassociated from the re? mainder of the said action and ordered to stand as a separate case for the purpose of carrying out the partition asked for by the parties decreed to be entitled to the said land. It is further Ordered, That the costs of the Barksdalc heirs incurred up to this lime in litigating their claim be taxed by the Clerk against the Plaintiff as Administrator afore? said, and that subsequent costs be paid out of the corpus of the estate decreed to the claimants. It is further Ordered. That it be referred to W. XV. Humphreys, Master for Anderson County, to take testimony and report as to the propriety of the partition asked for and as to what amount would be a reasonable, and proper Counsel fee for Feathcrston & Brown and 10. B. Murray for their services in said litigation. It is further Ordered, That the represen? tatives and distributees of the deceased children of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdalc, de? ceased, be made parties to the proceedings in partition herein by service of a copy of this order upon them, and that those who are over twenty-one years of age be required to tile their answers within twenty days after the service hereof, or be concluded in their rights in the premises, and that the minors be required to be represented by Guardians ad Litcm. It is further Ordered, That the heirs of Mrs. Martha A. Barksdale, deceased, be al? lowed to apply for such further orders in the premises as they may be advised. B. C. PRESSLEY, Sept. 20, 1S79. Presiding Judge. To Sallie Barksdale, Mabel Barksdale and Richard Barksdale. Take notice that the foregoing Order was granted at the last term of the Circuit Court for the purpose of making you parties to the partition of the tract of laud referred to in the said Order. FEATHERSTON ?fc BROWN, E> B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian ad Litcm. To Mabel Barksdale and Richard Barksdalc. The notice that unless you apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litcm wilh twenty days from the service hereol we will apply to the Mttnter for this County to appoint one for /on. FEATHERSTON &. BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian ad Litern. Oct. I), 1S70_13_6_ LAND FOR SALE" rpiIE undersigned offer their TRACT of JL LAND, situate in one and one-half miles of the Town of Anderson, contain ?100 acres. The Anderson Branch of the Greenville A Columbia Railroad runs through a portion of said land. Rocky River also runs through the tract, and there arc about 00 aeres of line bottom land, well adapted to cultivation and grazing. The place is well watered, with fine springs, die. There is in cultivation about 2V)0 acres, a tine crop now growing upon it, with plenty of good tenant houses and dwellings sulli cient for temporary occupation, with two good young orchards of select fruit, togeth? er with good vineyard, &c. The lands not in cultivation are in original forest. We oil'er the whole, or in quantities to suit purchasers. The most desirable build? ing site to be found anywhere is situated on the rapids of Silver Brook, within one-half mile of the University of the Town of An? derson. TERMS MADE EASY. For particulars correspond with the undersign? ed, or Mai. John B. Moore at Anderson C. H. S. E. & J. B. MOORE. August '21, 1571)_(i_3m* Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1S79, the passen .;<???? Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Hull road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 oo a ai Leave Alston. 1 31 a m Leave Newbcr.-y.2 31 p tu Leave Hi.._ r> 10 p m Leave Helton.C 33 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 iJ p in DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 8 05 a m Leave Uelwu. 3 15 a m Leave Hodues._10 .18 p in Lcavo Newbcrry. 1 11 p in L 'ave Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia. 3 46 p m AXDERS0X BRASCU .0 BLUB JUDGE It. R. UP. Leave Belton.fi -10 p m Leave Anderson._ 7 22 p at Leave Pcndleton.S 12 p in Leave l'erryville. H -17 p in Leave Seneca citv.s .v> j> m Arrive at Wallidla.'J 37 p m ? DOWN. Leave Walhall*.r, no a m Leave Pcrrvvillo.(1 40 a tu Leave Pendlet on. 7 20 a jx Leave Anderson.swam Arrive at Helton.M 47 a in It. II. Tcmtlk, lien. Sujit. J. P. Mkredith, Master Trans|h>ruiion. JAJUM KOBTOX, Jit., lien. Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Bandar, September 7,1879, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: novo-. Leave Columbia..1.30 am 3.00 pm 9.:t0 p m Arrive at Charleston...1.00 p in 7.45 |i m SM a in Arr Ive at Augusta.3.18 p m 9.20 a m Arrive at Caniden.12 noon 7.30 p in DP. Leave Charleston.5.30 a m 8.10 a m 8.18 p m Leave Augusta. 8.18 a m 7.00 p n Leave Caniden.(UM a m 1.30 p in Arrive at Culunibia...10.30 a in ft.40 p lu 5.00 a m The Nicht Express leaving Columbia at 8 311 p. in. and Charleston at 8.18 p. m., will run daily, all oth? er trains daily, except Sundays. The '.".30 p. in. train from Columbia makes connection at Charles? ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. . Sleeping cars arc run on Night trains to Charles? ton ami Augusta. Kite only ?1 58 lor a double berth. A. It. UkSacssckk. Agent, Columbia. JOHN p. PECK, Gcn.Sup't. D.O. AtlKX,Gen.Ticket Agt., Charleston,8. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. (m and after Sunday, June 1st, 1879, Double Dal? ly Trains will run on this road as follows : GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Sem ca.'.' 00 p m Leave Scueea...3 01 p in Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.t> 12 ? in Leave Seneca.'J '>?> a m GOING WEST. Eight Mail and Passenger Tiain. Arrive Seneca.'"? :'1 a in Leave Seneca.t? 31 i in Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.'..5 W P iii Leave Seneca.5 b> p m Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all petals East and West. W. J. HOUSTON. G. P. and T. Agent A LIMITED NUM? BER of active, ener? getic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FIN LEY, HARVEY ,t CO., March '20, '7'J?ly Atlanta. Oa. ^,?TljE;POOLr:^Urffj^EL-tTffiB steam engines AND boilers, utmnuin m turn a saaua^