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All communications should be addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer," and all checks, drats, money orders, Ao, should be made payable to tho order of E. B. murray i. CO. AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. More About the Work of the Clement At? tachment. . Editors Constitution: Some months ago,, you were kind enough to publish an arti? cle of mine on the new cotton process, spinning the thread from* the seed, or right from the field as it were. This new enterprise is now attracting much interest throughout the country, and as I am answering many letters of inquiry, I will ask the indulgence of your widely cir? culating columns once more. I have no Eersonal or pecuniary interest in this usiness whatever, except to make known its- extraordinary claims and its peculiar adaptability to the wants of this section of the country, especially to the hard? working and poorely reqnitted tiller of the soil who, as a class, really form the basis of prosperity in every land, and upon whose success the comfort of every citizen in a large measure depends. I believe it to be' an established fact that, with present surroundings, there is but little profit to the planter who sells: his cotton for less than ten cents per pound. It is equally plain that with a continual increase in the product of this crop, that there is but little prospect in the rise of the price, and yet cotton is the staple crop of this section; cotton raising, in . themain, is the money process of the country. ? Then, if the premises taken are correct, the inevitable conclusion must be that our outlook for the -future is one afford? ing but little-encouragement to the cot? ton planter at least; in fact, to sum it all up, it just about amounts to this proposi? tion, in'subtraction, that two from two leaves naught; and is not this about the" true'history.;.of the case as ft-now stands? If the matter could only be reversed and be made to work by the rule of mul? tiplication instead of subtraction, then ?we might loolrf?rward witVbrighter^ex pectatioDs. iTAT"t/kfT F We now propose the -new' "cotfoa pro*'* cess" as the; finger board to the reversal that will change the proposition, bye and bye, to an example more like this, three times three make nine. 'II. . In manufacturing the thread from the field, the country Will realize the value' of two crops for one?double the amount of money in one year.'. On,the.-.other, hand, it will curtail a very large portion of the expenses of the old plan, and by saving money we add it' to the profit aide. With proper judgment and organiza? tion, one or more Clement attachments could be run in each neighborhood, ei? ther by individual capitalists, or by stock companies of tho farmers ihemselves, utilizing the water powers or steam as the case may! snit best. . Connected with each mill might be a store or stores, and grist 'mill; and other enterprises would cluster around, post-office, school, church, shops for mechanics, etc. Common sense indicates that right in the heart of a great cotton b&t, within a region as healthy as this, and a climate unequalled, where labor may be congre? gated as cheap and as effectively as any spot in the wide world, capital and ma? chinery must eventually move to the material, as noturally a? the waters, though obstructed for a time, must make their way to the sea.. r . The new cotton process is sowery^sim-, pie that women and boys can do most of the work; in fact the machinery of the Clement attachment understands its bus? iness so well that all it needs is to be fed and helped a little. The cotton from the field is poured into a hopper, and af? ter making its trip through the machine? ry, comes out at the other end a beautiful, indeed the very best of thread, and I can't say how far the day is off, when it will drop the garments themselves ready for use. The Westminster mill is the enterprise of a yoang mechanic, J. V. Stribbling, who induced his father, Mr. Stokes Stribbling, and two of his neighbors, Mr. -Vernor and Mr. Shelo, all farmers, to en? ter a stock company with himself. They selected a small creek, affording about six-horse power, put up a cheap frame building, 25x50 feet, with two floors, and bought the machinery consisting of one cotton cleaner, one Clement attach? ment, 300 spindles, two reels, a bunch and bale press. - Total cost, $3,50Cv They employ one superintendent (younger brother of the proprietor,) sev? en girls and one boy, and here are the results for the first twelve months: LIABLUTIES. ' 150,000 lbs seed cotton at 2}c.-H125 00 Operations and conting? ent expenses. 1,500 00 $5,625 00 RESOURCES. 46,000 lbs yarn at 15c. 6,900 00 3,600 pounds wasted...'. 144 00 'T'l 3,000bushels cotton seed. 4c0 00 7,494 M-j Net. profit. $1,669 00 .This mill, has now been in operation j twenty-two months, with results highly satisfactory to all the parties concerned. Tho proprietors are receiving hundreds of letters of inquiry and many visitors, all of whom, as far as I can find out, came away under deep conviction. There are already six mills using the Clement attachment in successful oper? ation, as follows: Westminster, S., C. ? Westminster Manufacturing Company, proprietors. Anderson, S. C.?Harrison estate, pro? prietors. Windsor, N. C?Harden, proprietor. Newberne, N. C?George Allen, pro? prietor. Mathews' Depot, N. C?Grier & Son, proprietors. ., Corinth, Miss.?F. E. Whitfield, pro? prietor. Any one wishing to know farther, I would refer them to J. W. Stribling, at Westminster, S. C, who is agent for the sale of the Clement attachment for North and South Carolina and Georgia, and who is also projector and builder of new cotton process mills. I will again mention some of the ad? vantages of this new industry: 1. It will do away with the expense of so many gin-houses, dangerous lint rooms, cotton presses, and the tedious, work connected therewith. 2. It greatly lessons the risk of fire, from the fact of the small quantity of lint exposed. 3. It will save the expense of bagging and ties and much handling. 4. It makes a smoother and better yarn than the compressed cotton, and finds a ready sale at the mills, from northern buyers.* 5. It dispenses with the endless clip? pings of middle men, speculators, weighing, marking, freights to market, storage, stealage, sampling, commissions, insurance, compressing, wharfage, etc. 6. It will employ a large number of women and children, whose labor other? wise is almost valueless. - 7. ' It will save to the country, to be spent at home, the large margin between the raw material and the jam. 8. It will increase our population and the money circulation, and afford better educational and church privileges. 9. It will enhance the value of real es? tate, and increase the demand for pro? ducts from the farms. 10. It will attract capital from the north, and draw machinery to the mate? rial. To sum up, it is the true key to the wealth of the South. It will give life and thrift generally throughout this sec? tion of country. It points to our finan? cial salvation, and can, by its workings, make this the most desirable country on this globe. D. U. Sloan. P. S.?Capacity of Westminster mill 280 to 500 pounds of seed cotton per day ; yield 150 to 175 pounds yarn. ?25,000 will cover the cost of machinery for a mill of 5,000 pounds seed capacity, and the more extensive machinery can be run more profitably. D. U. S. TUE CZAB. Miseries of the Kassian Autocrat. We have received from a source of which the authenticity is beyond ques? tion the following curiously interesting information respecting the present per? sonal condition of his Majesty the Czar of Russia. Our information is not sec? ond-hand. It comes directly from one thoroughly informed in his own person of the facts which be has communicated to us. The Czar, for some time past, has j been a prey not only to constant appre? hensions for his life, but to feelings of remorse for what he has done, and of fear for the punishment that awaits him after -death. He has endeavored in vain, by the study of modern philosophy, to free himself from the belief in the immortali? ty of the soul and in the punishment that awaits the wicked' in the world to come. Sis mind has refused to accept the negative con elusions of the modern skeptics whose works he has read or with whom he has conversed, and he is today even more than he was in bis- earlier years a thorough believer in the othor doz doctrines of Christianity held in common by the Greek and the Roman Church. He believes that he has led a bad life, an extremely bad life; and he de? spairs of finding means for the atonement of his evil deeds, even had he the moral strength to accept these means which he does not possess.. The thought of abdi? cation often possesses him, and at times he seems to have made up his mind to cut the fatal knots which surround him, and to make his escape to England or to France, leaving Russia to such fate, as might befall it after his departure; bat the irresolute elements in his character always counteract this impulse, and he remains drifting on from bad to worse. Q Within a recent period he has sought relief from his anxieties and fears by ex? cessive indulgence in.strong wines and in. spirits. Not unfrequently has his Majesty been so intoxicated at an early .hoar of the day that he was incapable of transacting any business,, and could only .be taken care of and induced to slumber. Upon awakening from one of these un? natural sleeps the Czar presents a pitia? ble appearance; his cheeks are sunken and haggard, his eyea are bloodshot; his expression is that of one who anticipates a terrible calamity which may fall upon him at any moment. The precautions taken for his safety, not only when be goes outside of the walls of one of bis palaces, but even while in the supposed sanctity of his own. apartments are curiously minute and counter-checking. There appears to be no absolute trust reposed in any? one. Every one about his Majesty's per? son is watched by some one else, and even his most confidential attendants feel that they ace under the most vigi? lant, unceasing, and suspicious espionage, When'the Czar chooses to drive through the streets of his capital, when he makes a .railway journey, and even when, as now, he"is supposed to be enjoying himself at Livadia, he knows that he is surrounded by a corps of persons specially detailed to watch over his safety; and yet he fears that in any one of these he may find an assassin thirsting for his blood. When'the Czar visited London imme? diately after the marriage of his daughter to the Duke of Edinburg, it was remarked by those who came closely in contact with him that a more sorrowful and anx? ious person had rarely been seen. In the, midst of all the festivities which had been arranged for his delight and honor, he sat like a ghost at the banquet, or ap? peared as a criminal who was awaiting the moment when the executioner would appear to lead him to the scaffold.? Every subsequent month has deepened the anxieties, griefs, and remorse which produce upon his Majesty's countenance these signs of a restless and fearful soul. There' are some reasons for believing that his mind has given away under the terrible pressure which it has been com? pelled to undergo, and that at times- he is scarcely responsible for bis actions. He takes the most extraordinary likes and dislikes for persons and for animals. His favorite for the time being, be it man, woman, dog.or bird, is petted to an. ex? tent that is at once ludicrous and melan? choly to observe. When he waa last in Paris he heard a young pianist whose execution delighted him. He at once took measures to have this young man return with him to his Capital, and there, for a long time, nothing charmed the Czar so much as to listen to the playing of this youth, to converse with him, ana to caress him, and to load him with every imaginable mark of favor and distinction. Again, he concentrated his affections npon a spaniel-dog, for which he con? ceived a violent and uncontrolable pas? sion. The Czar and his pet dog were for a while inseparable, and his Majesty, at" the most inconvenient moments, would demand that the animal should be brought to him. It was at this time a dispatch was received announcing that a son of the Czar was on his deathbed, and that if the father wished to see him the greatest haste was neccessary. A special train for the Emperor was imme? diately ordered; everything was arrang? ed; but as his Majesty was about to en? ter the cars, he discovered that the dog was absent. The animal had taken an exceptional freak; he had escaped from tho grounds of the palace, and nad gone offto amuse himself elsewhere. The Czar notwithstanding that he knew his favor J-ite son was at the point of death, and that every moment of delay might prevent him seeing him before be expired, re? fused to stir from the palace until the dog was found. The palace was in up ?roar;-servants, soldiers, civil officers, and volunteers were sent in hot haste after the missing beast; but four hours elapsed ere he was found, captured and returned to the embrace of his Imperial master. The relations between the Czar and his wife have long been of an extremely melancholy character. They live as far apart as possible. When they meet it is only as foes between whom exists an armed neutrality; and, while the Em? press for herself has preserved the vir? tues with, which she was adorned when she became the wife of the Czar, she is not at all ignorant of the numberless and constant infidelities with which her Im? perial master has vainly attempted to di? vert his mind, and to win himself from mental agonies which make his life a real torture._ ? Atlanta Constitution: "The perma? nent fund" for the support of the Hood children now in the hands of the New Orleans committee amounts to $6,317. To this amount is to be added at least $3,000 from Georgia, and handsome sums from the Hood associations at work in Texas. Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Ma? ryland! and New York city. There is every reason to believe that the perma? nent fund will be at least $20,000. It should be thrice that sum. Interesting- Ceremony Witnessed by a l)anvcr Missionary Rev. Sheldon Jackson, of this city, synodical missionary of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Montana, recently made a visit to Alaska, and while there saw many interesting things. He gives an account of a visit made to a garden owned by a Mr. Davidson, of Fort Wran? gle. At the upper end of Mr. Davidson's garden he saw a white sheet stretched between two poles, and looking as if it might be intended for a scare-crow. Upon inquiry be found that it contained the ashes of a boy that was drowned the week before. His friends bad promised Rev. Mr. Young that it should have a Christian burial; but during Saturday night they took the body up the beach, and early Sabbath morning burned it, the charred wood still remaining. Several large dry sticks were laid side by side npon the beach. Upon these were placed the body of the boy. Other sticks were piled over the body, and the whole set on fire amid the wails and su? perstitious incantations of hired mourn? ers. In about an hour the body was con? sumed. After the fire had cooled down, the ashes were carefully gathered up, and placed in a basket until a suitable box could be carved for their permanent pre? servation. When all was ready, an old Indian woman, bowed down with age and infirmities, took up the basket and started for a pine tree which had previ? ously been selected for the purpose. She was followed by the mourners and friends with bowed heads and loud wails of sor? row. At the base of the tree two poles, about eight feet high, were driven into the ground two feet apart. The baskets containing the ashes were tied between the poles, and a muslin bag, like a large pillow-slip, pulled down over the poles and basket and closed at the bottom. On the outside of the sheet is sometimes rude? ly painted a face, through which the spirit of the departed is supposed to look out upon the bay. Morning and evening the parents of the boy come out from their hut, and turning their faces to the north utter loud cries of distress. And this will be kept up for months, for they never have heard of the great Comforter, who alone ?can comfort sorrowing hearts. Those whose bodies are burned are supposed to be warm in the next world, and the oth? ers cold. They believe in transmigra . lion of souls from one body to another, but not to animals. And the wish is of? ten expressed that in tho next change they may be born into this or that power? ful family. The funeral ceremonies of chiefs often last four days. If slaves are then sacrificed it relieves their own? ers from work in the next world. Dead slaves are often cast into the sea. At the funeral of chiefs, the traditions and history of the tribe are rehearsed. If these ceremonies are not conducted properly the water of death swallows up the departed soul, or it is lost in the for? ests. But, if conducted properly, the chief of the gods speaks the word, and the water of death is small and the soul is carried to a place of rest, or for getfulness. Then after a long time it comes back to some descendant on its sister's side and lives another life. To such superstitions these people are bound, body and soul, and to rescue them from this, ameliorating and elevat? ing their condition in this lite, and pre? senting to them a glorious immortality through the crucified and risen Saviour, is the work of the Board of Home Mis? sions. As Eveking in the Old City Tav? ern in Boston.?When Maine was a district of Massachusetts Ezekiel Whit? man was chosen to represent the district in the Massachusetts Legislature. He was an eccentric man and one of the best lawyers of his time. He owned a farm, and did much work on his own land; and when the time came for him to Ret out for Boston, his best suit of clothes was a suit of homespun. His wife objected to his going in that garb, but he did not care. "I will get a nice, fashionable, suit made as soon as I reach Boston," he said. Beaching his destination, Whitman found rest at Doolittle's City Tavern. Let it be understood that he was a grad? uate of Harvard, and at this tavern he was at home. As be entered the parlor of the house he found several ladies and gentlemen, assembled, and he heard a re? mark from one of them. "Ah, here comes a countryman of the real home? spun genus. Here's fun!" Whitman stared at the company and then sat down. "Say, my friend, are you from the country ?" remarked one of the gentle? men. "Ya-as," answered Ezekiel, with a ludicrous twist of the face. The ladies tittered. "And what do you think of our city ?" " It's a pooty thick-settled place any? how. It's got a sweepin' sight of houses in it." "And a good many people, too." "Ya-as, I should guess so." "Many people where you come from?" "Wal, some." ? "Plenty of ladies, I suppose ?" "Ya-as, a far sprinklin'." "And I don't doubt that you are quiet a beau among them." "Ya-as, I beausjem home?tew meet in' and singin'schewl." "Perhaps the gentleman from the country will take a glass of wine?" "Thank-ee. Don't keer if I do." The wine was brought. "You must drink a toast." "0, git out! I eat toast?never beard o' such a thing as drinkin' it. But I can give ye a sentiment." The ladies clapped their hands, but what was their surprise when the stranger, raising, spoke calmly and clearly as fol? lows: "Ladies and gentlemen, permit me to wish you health and happiness with ev? ery blessing earth can afford; and may you grow better with advancing years, bearing ever in mind that outward ap? pearances are often deceitful. You mis? took me, from my dress, for a country booby, whiie I, from the same superficial cause, thought you were ladies and gen? tlemen. The mistake was mutual." He bad just spoken when Captain Strong the, govenor of the State, enter? ed and inquired for Mr. Whitman. "Ah, here I am, governor. Glad to see you." Then Turning to the dumb? founded company, he said. ? "I wish you a very good evening."? Salem Post. ? Galveston News Bosqut county, (Tex.) letter: The grasshoppers arc as thick now as the Radicals were in Ohio at the late election, and the wheat, which had come up beautifully since the late rain, is being entirely eaten up by them. Farmers tell me that it is past recovery, and will have to be resown to be of any account. More has been sown and had come up better than for years past. It is timo enough vet to resow if the seed could be had, but unfortunately it is not in the county; and, again, their coming now almost invariably insures a full crop of them next summer. It is hard on the farmer to have gone through the drouth of last spring and summer, and to have the grasshoppers to commence the seed? ing season with. ? After an enthusiatic lover spends two hours' hard labor over a letter to his girl, and then mars its beauty by spilling a drop of ink on it, he first swears in n very scientific manner for a few moments, and then draws a circle around the blot and tells her it is a kiss. ? Persons troubled with feet that per? spire or smell offensively, may perhaps effect a cure by bathing them every night or oftener in a strong solution of borax Two or three weeks of this treatment will probably be found sufficieut. Getting- a Chech Cashed in Paris. To one accustomed to our quick busi? ness movements in New York, and the especial rapidity with which banking operations are performed, it is quite lu? dicrous to enter a Paris bank and watch the performances there. If you present a check for payment, instead of handing it directly to the teller-and getting your money instantly, or in two or three minutes at the latest, (as in a New York bank,) you walk up to an officer in uni? form, of whom there are a dozen walking about the counting room, in large banks like the Credit Lyonnais, outside the space reserved for "the clerks. He con? ducts you to one of the places con? structed like cells, in which the book? keepers are serving out a sentence of solitary confinement. You hrnd your check to the prisoner's assistant, who hands it to his "boss." The latter con? sults a big ledger. If there is a sufficient "spondulix" to the credit of the drawer, and the signature has all its i's crossed, and its t's dotted, he returns it to the boy, who, in turn, hand* it to you, with the request that you pay 2 sous for a revenue stamp. This being gummed on the back, the deputy prisoner asks your address, then indorses it on the back of the draft, and you write your name across the revenue stamp with date, &c, and then a second time under? neath your address. This done, you are presented with a bronze medal the size of a saucer with a numeral upon it. You accept it modestly, believ? ing it to be a sort of Legion d'Hon neur srrangement, or a reward of mer? it. You then are requested to seat yourself on one of the numerous long settees ranged around the room, which you do, and wait prayerfully till your turn arrives. After meditating in this position for a half-hour on the transitory nature of life, the ?lowness of French bank officers, and kindred topics, after reading the morning papers through twice, including the advertisements, you begin counting the panes of glass in the roof, or study the countenances of your neighbors, all patient creatures, (like yourself,) who have become quite re? signed to this mode of trausacting busi? ness, and would be alarmed if they should enter an American bank and draw their money in five minutes in? stead of half an hour. They would think there was something the matter with the coin?bogus, perhaps, or some? thing of that sort. After exhausting all your patience, and the window panes aud floor-tiles like? wise,' an officer in another little den, dressed in a uniform composed chiefly of brass buttons and a big "plaque," the size of a dinner-plnte, on his left breast, yells out: "Quatre cent quartre-vingt treize!" Of course, you dou't know what be means, and sit stupidly wonder? ing, but on a repetition of the cry you consult your brass door-plate and find you hold "No 493." So up you march to the crier and present your medal, and in return he bands you out a little bowl which contains your lucre. I timed the operatiou. There was just five persons ahead of me when I entered, and it took 25J minutes by the clock for me to draw my little check of 100 francs 1?American Register. Judge Lynch in Kentucky. ClNClNNATT, Nov. 8, 1879. Since tho hanging of Kendall and Mc? Millan at Martinsburg, the Elliott County regulators are extending their organiza? tion through Northeast Kentucky, and are reported to have enrolled threo thou? sand of tho better citizens of that region. A large party visited Morehead, Rowan County, recently to hang James Ra bourn for tho murder of his father-in-law a few woeks ago, but Rabourn was in tho Bath County jail. They posted the fol? lowing notice on tho Court Houso door: "Notice.?To any court that may try Rabourn for the murder of Hyatt: If you fail to give him justice you will be as guilty as he; also, any attorney that may raise any technicality in his defense will be sent on a visit to Kendall and McMil? lan without fail. Any person destroying this notice will be dealt with according to tho law of Judge Lynch. (Signed) "Dead-wood City." In Elliott County the regulators are moving, and sent the following notice to the Judge of tho Circuit Court: "To the court now In session : Behold wo come again, not with fire and blood in our tracks, but we come to this court as suppliants at tho throne of morcy, begging and pleading that they will not continue any cases of felony that aro on the docket, or that may come on it du? ring this term, on more "legal technicali? ties, but givo them what tho law provides for, viz.: a speedy trial. Bear this in mind. Country, justice and God do? rnend it, and we, as a band of ovor two thousand in throo counties, say that we will give it to them in threo days after this court adjourns if you don't. We don't want to threaten this or any part of it, becauso they are perfectly sale so far as we are concerned; but wo want thieves, robbers, houso burners, men who slay their wives and are so handy with pistols, to distinctly understand that we mean business. Wo don't like this. It is no pleasure to us, but a stern and hard duty that wo can perform, if necessary, and all such men aforesaid had better ho tried here, for if we have to call a special term of our court, woo bo unto you, for death is your portion, and remember Walnut. So govern your? selves accordingly. [Signed] "Juduk Lynch." All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? The Swiss colony at Mount Airy, Ga., is flourishing. More Swiss arc com? ing. ? The exports of cotton from Norfolk, Va., for the month of October amounted to $2,057,403. ? Little Rock Gazette: According to the number of people, the State of Ar? kansas has less crime and fewer high? handed outrages within its limits than any State in the United States. ? A man atBIoomington.Ind., has for several years believed he was a dog. The people did not object, as long as he confined bis demonstrations to barking at those who passed his house, but when he began to bite them, they locked him op. ,. ? ? Signor Dario Mazzel; stenographer to the Italian Senate, has invented a ma? chine which claims to reproduce a speech in the ordinary printed characters as rapidly as it is spokon, a word of sev? eral syllables being recorded by a single touch of the keys. ? Postmasters have no soul for senti? ment. A young lady in Georgia a short time since sent through the mail to a gentleman of Washington a box of flow? ers. Unfortunately she had put in the box a slip of paper with the simple legend, "With love," written thereon. The postmaster fouud out about the writing, and the young man had to pay lettes postage to tho amount of sixty cents on the package?thirty cents apiece for two simple words. Let us hope that he did not begrudge the cost. ? "Ouida's" name is Rosa de la Rama, and she is the daughter of a Frenchman. More information than this the most in? defatigable interviewer has not been able to get from the author. She lives in a lovely villa about two miles from Flor? ence, where she is surrounded by books, Eictures and, what she prizes more than oth of these, dogs. She has a burying ground on her place for her dogs, where they are laid away with a tenderness that is net always bestowed on the human race. Ouida was an unknown writer, glad to earn ?1 a page for her magazine stories, when her novel of "Granville de Vigne" made her reputation, and now every novel she writes finds a rcailv mar? ket at $7,000. ? Boston Herald Norfolk letter: Nor? folk is the first peanut port in the world. The peanut individualized is a small potato, and irresistibly suggests the ragged aud wistful small boy, but where it originates it is a gigantic industry. Norfolk receives the entire crop of Vir? ginia, which is larger and superior to the growths of Tennessee and North Caro lina. The crop begins in September and lasts through the year. The crop this year reached 900,000 bushels. Two large factories for sorting and cleaning peanuts supply employment to hundreds of hands. The average price per bushel is about ?1, and the total income to Nor? folk for the amount s>hc handled last year was $000,000. ? The revision of the Bible, now near? ly completed, has been a far more expen? sive work than most persons imagine. There are fifty-two members of the com? mittee, and these meet for five days in every three weeks. No salary is paid to any one of them, but they are allowed their travelling and inn expenses. These, with other items, will bring the cost of the first edition of the Revised Bible, as estimated by the University Tress Com? pany, which is responsible for it, to about $200,000, and, consequently, it has been determined to sell the first few copies at a high price. The new Bible will re? ceive no "authorization" either from Par? liament or Convocation. It has been discovered incidentally during the sit? tings of the committee that the so-called authorized version never was in fact au? thorized either ecclesiastically or politi? cally. It made its way by its own merits, and the Revised Bible is expected to do the same. Dr. D. Bawls, of Connersville, Ind., pronounces Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as an infallible remedy in the community. It is the people's remedy. Trice 25 cts. PILL aro extracted from Vegotablo producta, combining la them tha Mandrake or May Apple, which B recognized by phyaiciana aa a substitute for calomel, possessing all the virtues of that mineral, without ita bad after-offecta._ AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are Incomparable. They atimulato the TORPID LIVER, invigorate tha 3TEKVO?B SYSTEM, and give tona to thePIQESTTVE OBGAJfS.oreatingper foct digestion and thorough aaiimilntion of food. They eiort a powerful influence on the KXDJJEY3 and LIVER, and through theao Organa remove all impari? ties, thus vitalizing the tissue* of the body and causing a healthy condition of tho gyatetq. , AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; and aa a result act as a preventive and cure for Biliona, Re? mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon tha healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for the Cure of thia disease and ita attendants, SICK-HEADACHE, HKEVOUSRE80, BBS PONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &c? that TUTT'S PILLS have gain od auch a wide spread reputa? tion. No Remedy haa ever been discov? ered that acts bo arpeodlly and gently on the digestive Organa giving them' tone and vigor to aaaimilate food. Thia being accomplished, of coorae the_ NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Boing composed of the juicea of plants extracted by powerful ch^t"(ep-l agen? cies, and prepared in a concentrated form, they are guaranteed free from any thing that can injure the most del? icate person._ A noted chemist who has analyzed them, lays ?' THESE IS KOBE VTBTUE IN ONE OF TUTT'S FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A TINT OF ANY OTHEE." We therefore 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 Cheerful Mind. Prlnclpr.1 Offlce, 36 Marry St., N. Y. PRICE 25 CENTS. Sold by Dnigglfts throughout the world. TUTT'S HAIR-BYE. ('?;-.a v IIaui on Whiskers changed to a Olosst Black by n sind? application of this Dir.. It im? parts n Natural Color, arts Initsntaneonsly, and ll ?w HarmleM ita ?prins w3>?r. Sold by L?rn,-;gista, or erat hyi.xjirf?? on receipt of M. OfHco 35 Murray St., Now York. YELLOW FEVER?BLACK VOMIT. It is too soon to forget tho rnva cs of tlii3 terri? ble disease, which will no doubt return in a more malignant and virulent form In the fall of 1970. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, a Remedy discover? ed in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder? ful results in South America where tho most ag? gravated cases of fever are found, causes from one to two ounces of bile to be filtered or strained from flic blood each time, it passes through the Liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. Ry 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 ono need fear Yellow Fever who will expel tho Malarial Poison and excess of bilo from the blood by using MERRELL'S HEPATINF, which is sold by nil Druggists in 23 cent and $1.00 bottles, or will be sent by express bv the Proprietors, A. V. MERRELL 4 CO., Philo., Pa. Dr. Pcmbcrton's Stillingia or Queen's Delight. Tho reports tif wondprful cures of Rheumatism, Scrofult.,.Salt Rheum, Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous as to bo doubted was it not for tho abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, de. Case of Col. J, C. Branson. Kingston, (Ja., September 15,1S71. Oests?For sixteen years I have been a great stillerer from Scrofula In its most distressing forms. I have been confined to my room and bed for fif? teen years with scrofulous alterations. The most approved remedies for such cases hod been used, and the most eminent physlcinns consulted, with? out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis? tressed, desponding, I was adrised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, tin., to commence the use of your Compound Extract Stillingia. Language is ns in? sufficient to describe the rciief I obtained from the use of the Stillingia ns it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my suUering before uslug your medicine; sulucicntto say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued the use of your Ex? tract of Stillingia, until I can sav truly, "I am cured of nil pain," of all dlsensu, with nothing to obstruct the active pursuitof my profession. More than eight months have elapsed slnco 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 ore acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with Cbo deepest gratitude, your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Atfy at Law. A MIRACLE. West Poist, Ca., Sept. 18,1870. Gents?Mjf daughter was takcu on tho Sah day of Juno, 18UJ, with what wus supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no success. In March, following, pieces of bone 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 bono came out of tho right foot and leg, Tho case was then pronounced one of White Swelling. After having been confined about six vears to her bed, and the ease considered hopeless, 1 was induced to try Dr. Pemberton's Compouud Extract of Stillin? gia, and was so well satisfied with its effects that I have continued the use of it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she nat up or even turned over with? out help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her time?has walked across Ins room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her recovery, with tho blessing of liod, to the use of your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am yours truly, W. B. RLANTON. West Point, Ga., Sept. 10, 1870. Gents?The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Blan ton we know and certify to as being true. Tho thing is so; hundreds of the most respected citi? zens will certify to it. As much reference can ba given as may be required. Yours trulv, CRAWFORD ft WALK Kit, Druggists. HON. D. II. WILLIAMS. DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA <s prepar? ed bv A. P. MERRILL St CO., I'hlla., Pn. Sold by all Druggists in 51.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. bend for Book?"Curious Story"?Iree to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable In install? ments. (itrr Pf} Agcnti Profit per Week. Will .Vnn.nn rrovoitor forfeit ?M)0. ?4 Outfit freo. \lf\J O g U U k G. HIDEOUT ? CO.. 218FultonSt-.VY VIEGINTA HOUSE, No. -41 jVEain Street, near tlie State I-Iouse. COLUMBIA. S. C, August4, 1?79. THE undersigned be;,'* leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter he foim?' ut the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, und do all in his power to Rive satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Terms $L50 per day. A. J. DODAUEAD, Proprietor. Animal 1J iST't II F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, VPholesale Grocers, LIQUOR DEALERS. ,o ^ , AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tic, Wagencr and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. fiST" Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10, 1879 39 ly fcui.ngs, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, end /Lna'.Uj I(rlod.mayrapidly dov-Inp into quick consumption. Ordi? nary treatments will not coro it ltd effects arc nervous noakscfifl, loss of smell, taste, bearing, and Tuico, woak eyes, dizziness, faint sumption and premature death. For ASTHMA, HAY FEVE3 Ciitarrh, Bronchitis, Couchs, Nervous and Catarrhs! Uoadaehos, Deafness, ?y 7-:'j-z K'iro Throat, and all diseases of the air-passa?cs and lungs there is no treat, v?^.!^ meat so pleisjig, thorough, and certain to euro and givo instant rolief as A com pound of the most healing balsams known to medical science, with CARBOLATED mi TREE TAftSBS'TO tinJlBp; (rltn Dc\one's ?iihalcr, is converted into a cleansing, invig. or iting, and hcaliua vupor, and taken direct to tl,o diseased cavities of the Mad, and into all the lirpniiiifiM and IM lungs, where it acts as a local ..W^'vVJ/ I^l''.<;AiP!^ic.iiii'n t? the disnamil Mirfare, r.nd its health-civing power is felt at ? ^^US.'aS. '<V"*^ijr Tn-orilv mith-d ? -vlii.-h tli-xi'.iMMWH can bo permanently cured. ? ^MKHpFhOME TREATMEnt??vm^2 Det'Oll '.1 1-MiAU' ?,r tn be n-tunied if nnt satisfactory. C2r-AIso for emlc by '"" "3Wng full information, terms,otc. A corn? er (Tknai dri.-it.isi? i-.hi?. ??illCMTW A ;vrc t' ? In i.? .'<\U c-fi e?t fol . 11 -.it.l .- . ?.:?i;; ltr.:i>:r: -! i be returned if nn >-iid for circular m* r .i idl cSn,t,ic diseowj. J'lnto symptoms plainly, and your ilv've by return mm!. ifA'n vrMnj,nuuu :-A Aren KU., Philadelphia, Pa. Buy only the NEW It is tub Cn'y Sowing Machine .'MICH JUS X i SclJ-IhrfadiHg.%111 a It has Self Bcttisg Needle. >: Eroats tho Thread. I'cvcr Skips Stitches. Is the lightest EtmniEjj. The Simplest, the Most Dur? alle, and in Every Respect The "NEW AMERICAN" is eas?y leatnea. eines not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than any othe' machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED.. J. S. DOVEY Hannser. til N. Charles Street, Kaltirorc, Md. JprjC- A. REED, Anderson, S. C._ ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltincre,Ud. Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED - ?i*?~p^J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. A Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson has lone needed a good and reliable BAKKltY, which is supplied by the undersigned, who keeps on hand choice Baker's Bread and Cakes of different kinds, in addition to a good selection of CONFECTIONERIES and the finost grades of CIGARS and Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which he sells very cheap. He also bakes Wedding or Party Cakes of all kinds to order on reasonable terms. I The public patronage is respectfully solicit? ed at his stand on Main Street, under the Store of B. P. Cravton ft Sons. C. W. VOLKENING. Od 2, 1379_12_3m _ COME TO SIMPSON, HEID & CO.'S AND get the FINEST CLOVER SEED ever brought to this market. Also the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, I all cheap for Cash. Lastly, but not lenstly, the Biff Rattlesnake of the age, concerning which full informa? tion will he gratuitously given to all those who will pay us what they owe us. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. SIMPSON, REID it CO. Oct ??), 1870_15_ TATTTF. N?TIGE. ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due W. K. & J. I?. 8UIAIVAN [and X. K. KULM VAN ?V CO., must he settled on or before 1st November next; or if not paid by this time, we shall certain? ly place them In the hands of an Ofllcer for collection. We mean just what we say. All settlements can be made with cither ?f | the undersigned. The Accounts and Notes will be found at the Store of J. P. Sullivan it Co. till November 1st. N. K. SULLIVAN. J. P. SULLIVAN. July 31, 1S70_3_4m Contractor and Builder. ripHE undersigned begs to inform the JL public that he is prepared to do any work in the line of building or repairing houses, etc., in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. Oct 0, 1S70_13_Dm NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned. Administrator of j the Personal Estate of Elijah Tims, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C, on the first day of December next, for [a final settlement and discharge from his otllcc as Administrator of the Personal Es? tate of said Elijah Tims, deceased. JESSE TIMS, Administrator. Oct 30, 1H7'J_Pi_5_ REWARD HIiHxtmg.Uleunitwl or Protrud? ing riJUi.S that DeBins'M Pile Remedy failstocure. It absorbs the tumors,gircs imme? diate relief, cures ciuiw of long Htanding in 1 wook.und ordinary cases in 2.days. CAUTION i JionrffTtuine unlrsxyrlloK te rap per en bettlo hat printed on t ? in blark a l'itenf Sinnet and Vr.J.V.MVer'tiignaturt.Vhila. Slabotfle. SoldbyaU drwrgiflta. ScntbymailbyproprictorJ.P.JIrLixn.M.D., S.W. cur.Tonth and Arch Sta.,Phila.,ra. Advice tree. New Advertisements. $25to$6000|rS \vi*k, ma 1 pay ' l'ntii--:i-i prnfllfllor Um]b bvitrm ftfiipvmttaJI ?* Mi?- ?-?. FtiilripUn*tInn tit,ii to Adam?, Blum?;. & C? r BililW,KIT we!Bl., V V \ JndlclnnnlrlnTer-tfil In fnr furl mi*-* ft'r; 1 riyH*init-:i-r) prrflmLy tlir Nctt* C)pit?lliallr-i & 10 tn ?lftAA'??^in wot Sl- st?** V1U w V-aVVViiiakesfortnn?9ierei7Moiiih Book sent rree explaining erarytnlng. Audrou BAXTER 4 CO., Hankers, 7 Wail St., N. Y mfilv' """"'h andexpenaesguarantcedtoagcnls. <p_i ? Outfit free. Siiaw & Co., Augusta, Maine. d?*fW??f A YEAH and expenses tn aynls. Outfit vttt Free, Address I?. 0. VICKEKY, Augus? ta, Maine. Advertisers by add rev i n c <?<??.IMtowflt .VCo 10 .Spruce St., New York, can learn II.Met cost of any proponed line of BdvertMiiH in American Newspaper*. Kir lew-page Paniphlot, I'i<'. WILHITE & WILHITE, (Succcsors to Wilhiteifc Williams,) No. O GRANITE HOW, CASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINK TOILET SOAPS. FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, 1'ure WINES and LIQUORS, for med? icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Dye Stulls, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. f?r* Physicians Proscriptions accurately compounded. July 10,1379_02_ SMITH'S WORM OIL! ^2801 Atiifxb. G?.. Decembers, 1878. A few nights since I ;;...cinyson oncilosc of the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the saute time I nave one to my little girl, four years old, ami she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. P. Phillips. WORM OIL for sale by Drussists gener? ally. Prepared by K. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1S7D .*V5 ly VBEDBM FCJ1I? COLLEGE, TRIIlnatos, Soith larallM. y^rr. tum?I S.amJtr, A.'.V., 3).3., TrciUiml. f Sewinni open ?M Ft.1 iti.oJayia February aad Auguit f Sack Souiun or SO wwLa i. dividrJ into f.mr i-irk. Section.; [?od followed by a S-ivlc * nation. F-ach ?ertioa i. doroted by each par.il to cue inwal n'l t. in wnir? rh; nvitra 3 time a day. TklSmm JUr/ma iK, KkjAjJUMU f"*-- ?mfL tyi>enr one wkan BSSut STUM! ia bl or more baa C DOoouo't of M lo 30 ftr tt?L oo next Sowion'i Tuition! 1 tsTOKiDi-ATiosi 6 :?Ata, aad nay u.?nr nt tlii end of aay ?Sfctinn." Tti. pniv.u? ."TX^J?^stiii^.'i?Ci-'i..,"?^!?. HTIli ?laif, <.tik mmpd uih? Vutuu 1't.vu.i ? ?.n mi, uy lall- .ird.iirfJ is <nr *rt Vjuiop*. H..1 .i-J IM iL_ M '- t perfect Blood PvaiFlxa, and is tho only purely vegetable remedy known to sci? ence, t!::tt ln;s made radical and" permanent Cubes uf Syimiius ami SceorCLA ia oil their (tage*. It thoroughly removes mercury from tho cyst cm; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rhctimat!sm,aild speedily cures all skia dis? cuses. For sale by SIMPSON, RE1D &. CO., Anderson, S. C. April 17. 1ST? 10 ly LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber Yni'l at the Blue Kidgo Depot In Andereon, and orders for large <>r small lots of any kind doired will be promptly lilled at li>w prices. Mr. Robert Maylield is my agent for the ?.alc of Luniber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan HO, 1S7" 21 ly % OLD AND RELIABLE, \ JDr. Saxford's Liver IsviGortATOB* Jis a Standard Family Remedy for ^$ {diseases of the Liver, Stomach ?a*^* jand Bowels.?It is Purely jSm * [ 'Vegetable.? It never ^Debilitates?It is jCathartic and Bm fronic .?s*riiSpp-u4' P0? LiverJ? j ^^iQ'vigon.torS i^?* has been used* * in my practice^ IS^'and by the public,! ''for more than 35 years,? l&r^twth unprecedented results^ * SEND FOR CIRCUt.A.7.? $s. t. w, saiford, m.d., Jj AKV DftCCOISf WILL TELL \or_.'TL CSi*r i'ATUrV. LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned ofTer their TRACT of LAND, situate in one and one-half miles of the Town of Anderson, contnin 400 acres. The Anderson Branch of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad runs through a portion of said land. Rocky River also runs through the tract, and there arc about (>0 acres of line bottom land, well adapted to cultivation and grazing. The place is well watered, with line springs, ifcc. There is in cultivation about 250 acres, a tine crop now growing upon it, with plenty of good tenant houses and dwellings suffi? cient for temporary occupation, with two good young orchards of select fruit, togeth? er with good vineyard, Ac. The lands not in cultivation are in original forest. We oiler the whole, or in quantities t<t suit purchasers. The most desirable build? ing site to be found anywhere is situated on tlie 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. II. S. E. & J. B. MOORE. August 21, 1870_G_3m? FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will euro or prevent Disease. riOESB will die of Colic, Botb or LuSG F* vr.n, tf Fontz'n Powtler? arc nsccl In time. Foutz's Powders will cure ami prevent Hoo Cholzea, l-'oi!t;'u Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. Foutz's Powrlers will Increase the quantity of milk and cream tn enty per emu., and make tue butter Ann and sweet Font/.'s Powders will care or prevent almost eteet Disease to watch Horses and Cattle nrc subject. Foctx's Powdkm will give Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. F0TJT2, Proprietor. baltimore, aid. For rale by YVILHITE A WILHITE. Anderson, and M. W. ( ULEMAN A CO., Seneca City. No* is, is7u is_ly J. S. COTIIRAN, Abbeville, S. C. II. G. SCUDDAY, Anderson. S. C. COTIIRAN & SCUDDAY, Attorneys ;it Law, ANDERSON, - - S. C, WILL practice in all the Courts of this State, and in the U. S. Courts. Office?North west Corner Benson House Building. _Jaii_lG, 1870_27_ly NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned. Administrator of the personal estate of Bcnj. 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 oilice of Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adm'r. Oct30,1879 10_ 5 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. On .md after Monday, Nov. in, 1S79. the Muten* ger Train* over the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run dailv, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 131am Leave Newber.-y. 2 34 p in Leave Ilixljics.- 5 W p m Leave Bvltun. 0 :ia p in Arrive at Greenville.7 41 p n DOWN. Leave Green villa at.R OB a m Leave Brilon.'J H a m Leave Hndee*.-10 38 p m Leave Newbcrry. 1 It p m L tare Alaton.- 27 p m Arrive M Columbia.- 3 40 p n ANDERSON BRAXCU A JJLCE JUDCE R. R. UP. Leave Belton.fi 40 p in Leave Anderson.7 p m Leave Pendleton.8 12 p n Leave Pcrryvillo. 8 47 p U Leave Seneca City.s f? p ui Arrive at Walhalla.u 37 j> in DOWN. Leave Walhalla._. (*, no a m Leave Pcrryville. (I 40 a in Leave Pctiulctoii. 7 *l ft JX Leave Anderson._ S 1*1 a in Arrive at Rellou.8 47 a a R. ii. TejiKJC, <icn. Supt. .T. P. mkrrdit1i, Master Transportation. Jaubs Norton, .lit., Gen. Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7,1S79, Passsn gor trains will run .is lot Iowa: DOWN. Leave Columbia.H.'M a m Arrive at Charleston ...4.on p m Arrive at Augusta.3.13 p m Arrive at Caiudeu.12 noon rp. Leave Charleston.3.30 a m Leave Augusta. Leave CaoMOD.5.30 a in Arrive at Columbia...If 30 a tn 5.40 p m 5.00 a nt The Night Express!' tvlng Columbia at 9 30 p. in. and Charleston at 8.M j. m., will run daily, all oth? er trains daily, exr .pt Sundays. The u.30 p. ni. train from CoiambLt makes connection at Charlcs lon on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. Sleeping cars are run on Ni(;hf trains to Charles? ton and Augusta. Rate only Si 30 lor a double berth. A. it. DiCSaUSSVRK.Agent, Columbia. John P. PECK, Gen.Sup't. D. C. allen, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and alter Sunday. June 1st, W7!>. r...'tble Dai lv Trains will run on this road ?< follow* : GOING EAST. Night Mail aud Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 oo p m Leave Seneca.y hi p in Ji^v Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 12 v in Leave Seucca.9 13 a m GOING WI>T. Night Mail and Passenger Train. A rrive s< neca.0 :t3 a m Leave Seneca.0 31 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.3 13 p m Leave Seneca.3 ir, p in Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartauhur;; to all points East and West. \V. 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. Gootl men will lind thisi a rare chance XO MAKE 3XONEY. Such will please answer Ibis advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, staling what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need applv. Address. FIN LEY, HARVEY & CO., March 20, *70?ly Atlanta. Ga. 00 p m 9 30 p in .43 p m 5.34 a in '.30 p in 3.10 a m 8.15 a in 1.30 p m 9.20 a m S.15 ]> ni 7.00 p i". ATER: steam engines and BOILERS, wgm,man w watt a sbxuitx