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XEIlMSti OHE TE AB.-.I."8i.oO. SIX M0KTU8.- Tfl. BAT?S O? ADVERT 14^(0.-OAO Dellar per inth for tho Amt insertion, -Jd Fifty Cesta per inch for subsequent insertions le?? thin tar?? taon tbs. Ko ?d?crtlsemest counted tos* tban an inch. lib oral contract) ?Ul bo mndn with tboso wishing to advertise fer three, tin or ??eire mooth*. Advcr ' tining 07 contract moat be confined to the Immedi ate business of the firm or Individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding ovo lines, Tributos of respect, and all pomonal communications or inatteis or individual interest, will bo ?barged for at advertising rat**. To COBKEsroHDSKre.-In order to receive at tention, communications must be accompanied by tba true name and-address of th-? writer. Bo j ec ted manuscripU will not bo returned unices the ? lOeoeaeary stamps ar--, furnlsb A to topar tb? post ans tbcrton. ?sy- Wa'dre net re*'.maible for the j vlowe and oplnlor s of our correspondents. Ali communie, 'ions tuoutd b-? addressed to "Ed itor ?nleUlgencef," and oil chocks, drats, money orders, 4c, should bo made payable to the order ox . E. B. Mumu Y A Co. _ _ SWtSSMMSSWMISWSSW'?*T'^ MAKE TWAIN ON BABIES. tais Serious Talk to th? Soldiers of the Army of tho Tennessee. Mark Twain's remarks at the banquet of tho Army of the Tennessee on the night of November IS, at Chicago, wera in response to the following toast : /ho Babies : As they comfort ns in our cerro ws, let us not forget them, in our fes tivities. Now. that's sot .hing like. We hav en't nil bid ibo good fortune to be la dles; we haven't all been generals, or poets, or statesmen ; but when the toast works down to tho babies, wo stand on common ground-for wo've all been ba bies. It is a chams that for a thousand years the world's banquets have utterly ignored the baby-as if he didn't amount to any tl lingi If you. gentlemen, will stop and think a minute-if you go back fifty or a hundred years, to your early married life, and rccontemplato your first baby, you will remember that he amounted to a good deal-and even something over. You soldiers all know that wuon that little fellow arrived at family headquar ters you had to hand in your resignation. Ho took entire command. You. became his lackey, his mere bodyguard ; and you had to stand around, too. Ho was not a commander who made allowances for time, distance, weather, or anything else; you had to execute his order whether it was possible or not. And there waa only one form of marching in hts manual of tactics, and that was the double-quick. He treated you with every sort of inso lence and dlsrepect, and ... tho bravest of you didn't duro to say a word. You co'u?d TuCO tho d?'??u ot?ff? ?i Is??fiiB?? and Vicksburg, and you give back blow for blow;but when he clawed your whiskers, and pulled your hair, and twisted your nose, you had to tako it. When tho thun ders of war wore sounding in your ears, you set your faces toward tho batteries and advanced with steady tread: but when he turned ou the terrors of nio war-whoop, you advanc ed in-the other direction, and mighty glad of tho chance, too. When ho called lor soothing syrup, did you venture to throw but liny side remarks about certain services hoing unbecoming an officer and a gentleman ? No, you got it I If he ordered biu pap bottle, and it wasn't' warm, did you talk-back? Not you; you wont to work and warmed it. You even descended so far in your monial oin co as to tako a suck at that warra, In sipid stuff yourself to seo if it waa tight? three parbs water to ono of mille, a touoh of sugar to modify tho eolio, and n drop of peppermint to kill thoso immortal hiccoughs. I can taste that stuff yet. And now many things you learned as you wont along I Sentimental young folks still took Btock in that beautiful old Baying that when the baby smiles in his sloop lt is becuuso the angels are whis pering to him. Very pretty, but "too ? thin"-simply wind on the etomach, my friends. It the baby proposed to take a walk at his usual hoot-half-post 2 in the morning-didn't you riso up prompt? ly and remark (with a mental addition which wouldn't improve a Sunday school much) that that was tho verythlng you were about to proposo yourself? Oh you were under good discipline. And as you wont Buttering up ana down tho room in your "undress uniform," you not only prattled undignified baby talk? but even tuned up your martial voices and tried to eing, "Rock-a-by-baby on tho tre? top," for instance. What a ope stade for the army of tho Tennessee I And what an affliction for tho noighbors, too, for it isn't everybody within n miio around that likes military muslo at 8 in the morning;. And when you had boen keeping this sort of thing up two orth^o houw. end your littlo velvet head inti mated that nothing .suited him like oxer* else and noise, ana proposed to fight it out on that lino hit took ail night-"Go on! What did *?o? daYou simply went cn tiil **0Uk drotw*^d-is the l&st ditch. I like tho Idea that a baby dozou't amount to anything. Why, ono baby ia just a houso and a front yaru full by itself ; ono baby can furnish more Business than you ana your whole interior department can attona to ; he ?3 enterprising, irre presaiblo,; brimful of lawless activities -do whet you picaso you can't mako '?ira stay on tho reservation, Sufiiclont unto tho.day ls one baby. Aa long as you aro in ycur right mind don't yon over pray for twins. Twins amount to a permanent riot; and there ain't any real difference between tri pl?ta and an insur rection. Among the three or four million era* dlea now rocking In tho land aro soma which this nation would preservo for ?gcz as sacred thing* if we could know J-UJ^I. ???..??tjM.j'fti; ; T?*~. .'- -~ ?.u.V..? ...VJ? A* VI IU'; \?LTU V? *hcsa cradica tho unconscious Farragut of ?the futuro ia at this moment teething. Think of it! and putting in a word of dead earnest, unarticulated, hut perfectly Justifiable, profanity over it, too; in an : other ?^o futaro renowned astronomer ia blink'? a^at the shining Milky Way, with .H?t ci l?t?^s.d interest,' poos ii ttl- chsp and wondering what baa become of that other ono they call tho wot huras; In ?her, the future great historian is ly* ing, and doubtless ho will continue to lie till his earthly mission ia. ended j in anothof, tho futuro President ia. busying himself with no profounder problem, of State iban what the mlechlef-nas become of his hair sn early, mid in a mighty ar ray, of other cradles thew aro now some : ???"?*? .-m/ia^^lr<uoi i?i?lt?nt? FA?XID to famish him occaaioh^o ^grappTo witt that same old problem a second timo I And in Billi one moro cradle somewhere under tho Hag, the future illustrious com* mahder-$n?eblof of tho American armies is so little burdened with bia approach- I ing grandeur) and tespcnsibilltios na to be giving his whole strategic mind, at this moment, to trying to find out some way to get bia own big toe into his mouth -an Achievement which (meaning no oanwywtj thc iiV^eisisu? gM.Aftt of thia evening also turned his attention to aowe fifty-sixty years ago ! And if tho child is ?Ut the prophesy of tho man there ar? mighty few will doubt that ho succeeded. '-;- inTfan?. -. - Cotton seed should ha savor! with care. Avoid bulking in large heaps while in a green state, aft in this condi tion heat is gooepjtsd, and the gerin I nMiuff ?>owor of the eeed injured ot* din Bob, Ingersoll on Alcohol. Colonel Robert Ingersoll was lately em* ployed in a case which - involved the manufacturo of ardent spirits, and in his speech to the jury he used the following language: "I arja aware thero is a prejudice against any mau engaged in the manufacture of alcohol. I believe from the time it issues from the coil and poisonous worm in tho distillery until it empties into the bell of death, dishonor and crime, that it is de moralizing to everybody that touches it, from tho source to where it ends. I do not believe that anybody can contemplate (be sucject without being prejudiced against the crime. Ail we have to do is to think of the wrecks on either side tho stream of death, of suicides, of the insan ity, of the poverty, of tho destruction, of the little children tugging at tho breast, of weeping and despairing wives askiug for bread, of tho man of genius it has wrecked, the man struggling with imagi nary serpents, produced by this devilish thing; and when yon think of the jails, of the almshou?' j, of the asylums, of the prisons and of the scaffolds on either ) bank, I do not wonder that every thought fal man is prejudiced against this vile stuff called alcohol. Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and 'Jge in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves tho doting mother, extinguishes natural af fection, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachment and blights parental hope, and brings premature age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength ; sickness, not health ; death, uot life. I mates wives widows, chil dren orphans, fathers tiendo, and paupers. It feeda rheumatism, nurses gout, wel comes epidemics, invite*chotara, imports pestilence, and embraces consumption. It covers tho land with misery, idleness and crime. It engenders controversies, fos ters quarrels and cherishes riots. It crow?s your penitentiaries and furnisher victims to the scaffold. It is tbe blood of tho gambler, the element of tho bur glar, tho prop of the highwayman, and tho support of the midnight incendiary. It countenances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer. It violates obligations, reverences fraud, honors infamy. It defames benevolence hates love, scorns virtue and innocence. It incites tho father to butcher his bein loss offspring, and tho child to grind the parental, axe. It burns up men, con sumes women, detests life, curses God and despises Heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perfidy, denies the jury box ano stains tho judicial ermine. It bribes voters, QtBGuBiificS votis, cermets elec tions, polutos our institutions, and en dangers the Government. It degrados tho citizen, debases tho legislator, dishon ors tho statesman and disarms the patri ot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety ; despair, not hope ; misery, not happiness : and with tho manevolence of a fiend, calmly surveys its frightful desolation, and unsatisfied with havoc, it poisons felicity, kills pence, ruins morals, wipes out national honor, then curses tho world and laughs at its ruin. It does that and moro-it murders the soul. It is tho sum of all viltanies. the fatbor of crimes, the mother of all abominations, the devil's best friend , and God's worst enemy." . Can't a Kcgro Sneeze. Thc recent absurd statement that tho ucgro is never known to-sneeze, which bas been going thc rounds of the news papers, lea a reporter of the Now York Sun to mako an effort to settle the dis puted question by obtaining a number of interviews on tbe subject from intelli Snt colored residents of New York ty. Without exception these inter views resulted in indignant denials of the statement that the nasal possibilities of the mas of color were not equal to those of his white brother. Here is the report : Ex-Alderman and present Deputy Sheriff Beaton, the ebon giant who guards the lower hallway of the Equita ble buitding was highly indignant when shown printed statement to tho effect that negroes wore never known to sneeze^ With a suort of contempt he ?aid r "Th&t'e e lie, and I know its a lie, for I'm a negro, and I sneeze. The fellow that wrote that must have boon some loafer who had nothing else to do. I'll bet I coo aneeze more times in a minute than ho ever had dollars in his life." Tn-*_:- Ti_?t- T3-_ T_V amJt iO .? m?UiriU< JU JL t.. A xtun, is isa ul auu George end half a dozen other colored waitera listened with interest to the reading of the obnoxious paragraph, and their blaek faces were lighted by broad -grins before it was finished. "Well, I know? I sneeze," said ono. "Mo, too," said another, "we all sneeze, don't wo Josh ?? But Josh only -smiled and walked away. George csid that ho sneezed sometimes "fit to sneeze his head ofiV' In tho Aktor House the flourish of a whisk broom in close proximity to tbo reporter's ears was suddenly sus pended as he mildly inquired cf the artist of tho broom, "Do yon aneeze?" "Dees I sneeze?; does I aneeze? Why. of course, I aneeze: everybody what bas breaf sneeze. -Why}boss, you must be a ii tilo off to ask mo such n fool question ns that"- ? * At Twenty-third * street and Sixth eveauo "BlaoVJoo" "polishes boots; but he stopped his wo? in astonishment when the reporter, or. whose boots be was laboring, asked him if gentlemen of color liko himself were able to sneeze. "Sneeze I Doe* coloredgehsmen aneeze i Well, now, dey jct? do for a fae. Why, dare ain't no sneezers ia tho worl' like nigger ^neozsra. I'co sneezed mor'n four million times myself, and even my fo' months' old baby sneezed that bad only thia mornin' that ho sneezed bis self olean outer bia cradle on to do flo. Bumbody was fcolln' you, for shush, when bo told you that yarn 'bout us colored folks not snccz'n.' A lusty colored youth, who acts as stable boy in one of the great horse car atablas, was willing to bet, "an' the money planked down" that he could aneeze louder than any white man in tho city, and he knew a feller what could sneeze loudor'n me." Bulling his ac tions to his words, he picked.up a whisp of straw, tickled his nose with a terri' bio contortion of the facial muscles, startled the neighborhood with a sneeze so iona ana ew cui^uavig iui>% it was sufficient to set at rest ' forever ;ho vexed question. To make nssurnnco doubly auro. the reporter called upon an eminent physician in an uptown hospital, and Aroused him from his perusal of a work on his tology by tho question, "Can a negro sneeze ?" "Certainly, fdr ; to be aure A negro may suoezo if he wanta to-why not?" . "But lomean; Doctor, are the nasal ?rg???? Ol ??> Sra (O SO COuStrUvrad ?5 ?5 render bim capable of sneezing?" "Ob, I understand; you, like tho gentleman who sometime ago carno to me with tba conundrum, 'Are flies scavo?gcrs?' aro ia pursuit of informa* Uon. Well, slr, as you, of course, knotiv, sneezing is one of tho commonest examples of reflex action. The sterno* tant, norning in contact with the delicate sehneiderian membrane lining the ia* fundibulum and roeatus nash acts an ir* rliant to branches of the fifth pair which j la *e sci te? th?5 expulsive pulmonary des, and causes tho oct of stormi I tadeo. Having examined a great number of n&aorum. African* during my h?HtoloE?cal;research08, I'?ind the aitua Jtiou of ibo nRno-p*la.inie. tho nasal Ala jbeufc. of the ophthalmic, and the nu* j oiorous branches of taechols ganglion, ito .b?jdentical in the two races; io that ?hat which ca**?*?* ?iernurniinn lin the one cas? muet causo it Sn the utan Jodian Babies and Tue?** Mothers. The lore of an Indian 'nether for her child is made plain to us h y the care and labor which she often expends upon the cradle ; the choicest production of her skill in grass and r.oolen weaving, the neatest needle-work and the richest bead embroidery that she can deviso and bestow, aro lavished on the q"??lnt look ing cribs which savage motbets nurse and carry their little ones around in. This cradle, though varying in minor details with each tribe, is essentially the same thing, no matter wheo ls it found be tween the Indians of Alaska and those far to tho South in Mexico. Tho Esqui maux aro tbs exception, however, for they use no cradle whatever, carrying their infants snugly enconsed tn the hoods of their darkies and otter-fur jump ers. Tho governing principle of a pa poose eradlo is an unyielding board, upon which the baby can bo firmly lashed at full length on its back. This board is usually covered by softly dressed buckskin, with flaps and pouches in which to envelop the baby; other tribes, not rich or fortunate enough to procure this material, have recourse to a neat combination of shrub wood poles, reed splints, grass matting and the soft and fragrant ribbons of the bass or lin den-tree bark. Street grass is used here as a bed for the youngster's tender back, or else clean dry moss plucked from the blended limbs of tho swamp firs ; then, with buckskin thongs or coras of plaited grass, the baby is bound down tight and secure, for any and all dispositions that its mother mry see fit to make of it for tho next day or two. Indian babies, as a rule, aro not kept In their cradles moro than twenty or twenty f ur consecutive hours at any ono time ; they are usually unlimbered for an hour or two every day, and allowed to roll and tumble at will on the blanket, or in the gross or sand if the sun eb i nen warm and bright. But thia liberty is always conditional on their good behav ior when free, for tho moment a baby begins to fret or whimper, the mother ! claps it baok into its cradle where it j rests with emphasis, for it can Ibero move nothing save its head ; but so far from disliking these rigid couches, tho babies actually sleep better In them than when freo, and positively cry to be returned to them when neglected and left longer than usual at liberty. This fact ia cer tainly an amusing instance of - the force of habit. When tho papoose is put away in its cradle, the mother boa little or no more concern with lt, otherthan to keep within Bight or hearing. If ?ho is engaged about the wigwam cr ic the village, she stands it up in the lodge corner, or hangs it to como convenient tree, taking lt down at irregular intervals to nurse. When abo retires at night the baby is brought and suspended at some point within easy reaching ; if tho baby is ill it is kept at hor side, or sho sits up all night with it in tho most orthodox fash ion. When tho women leave tho village on any errand, such as going to tue mountain!) for berrica or to tho river cannon for fish, the cradles, with tho ba bies therein, are slung upon tho mother's backs and carried, no matter how far, how rough tho road or how dismal tho wheother. Indian babies are horn subject to all tho ills that baby flesh SB heir to, but with thia great difference between them and ours-when sick they are either killed or cured without delay. Thia docs not hap pen, however, from sinister motives ; it is not dono to ovoid the irksome caro of a sickly, puny child ; lt is not tho result of lack of natural lovo for offspring ; it is duo to their wonderful "medicine," their fearful syatem incantation. A papoose becomes ill ; it refuses to eat or to be comforted ; ana after several daya and nights of anxious, tender en deavor to relieve her child, tho mother begins to fear tho worst, and, growing i thoroughly alarmed, she at last sends I for tho "shaman," or a doctresa of the tribe, and surrendora k'T babe to hhs or her merciless banda. Thia Blinman at onco Bots up over tho wretched young ster a Blondy howling, and then anon a whispering conjuration, shaking a hide ous rattle or burning whisp of grata around the cradle. Thia is kept up nij-rht ?iti?! ?.? v?j .? D til thc fcst)y sTSm\ 2 ? cs cr eil"'*, ono doctor relieving tho othor until the end is attained and that result is death, nine times out of ton. Horse Education. Never loso your temper, for the mo ment you do so, you at the samo timo loso tho advantago which you Bho?ld always have over him. In handling a colt remember that you aro forming the future horse, and care now taken either in his appearance or character is by no means lost. By the time ho ia a year old, ho should allow you to pince light articles i on his back without any resistance, and I should bo taught not to bo afraid of ?traps j hanging looso oither about the body or heels. Thia education ia beat done in tho winter, and should bo repeated until per fectly broken, and when harnessed for tho first timo ho will permit himoolf to be driven alongside of a quiet horse. During the operation of haltorbreakiag, great care should bo taken to always make him walk fast. Faat walking (the beat gait of a horse) ahould bo part of his education, and ho will never forgot lt in his after lifo. We havo had a wide ex perience with colts, and have yet to find ono which could not be made a good walker if properly trained when young ; tat thia ls a fast ago, and walking ia too slow to keep up with. With reference to I balky horses, there are more balky drivera; hence the driver shall be ad dressed rather than the horse, which can bo well done by tho following from the Jfarm Journal,' "If you have balky horses, lt is your own fault and not the horses', for if they do not pull truo there is some cause for it. and If yon remove tho cause the effect will cease. When your horse balks he ia excited, and does not know what to do. When ho gets a little excited, stop him for five or ten minutes ; let him become calm, and aa soon as he ia over bia ex . ci temont he will, in nine cases out of ten, {mil at the word. Whipping and slash ng and swearing only mako the matter worae. After you havo handled him awhile, and bia excitement baa cooled, take him by tho bits, turn him each way a few minutes aa fat aa you can, pull out ?hr. tnnc.no. crnntln him a little. V . rein him, thin step beforo tho balky horse and lot the other start first; then you can take them anywhere you wish.' A balky horse ia always high-spirited and starts quick-half tho pull ia out before the ? other starts; by standing bofore him the othor starts first. By close application to thia rule you can make hoy horse pul). If a hone hes been badly spoiled, you should first hitch him to an ecpty wagon, and let him draw lt around fer a while on level ground : then put on A j little load and increase it gradually, caressing sa before, and in a short timo you can have a good work horse."-Turf, field and Farm. - A hopeless person is ono who de serta himself. - A decision was rendered In the Su premo Court of the United Staten on No vember 17th, lu three cases of tba United State? against Kmll Steffens. Adolph Wiltnmn ami W. W, Johnson. Involving l::-.- ??l??i'- rrj H ilUOitrl 1 " ?l?? so-called-irado mark laws. TS?? Court holds that the Statute? here in qnei^lon. ?i?d establishing tho general system ol trade marl* registration and proscribing ponaltloa for violations of it? provisions, cannot be uphold either in whole cy in part, and must bo declared invalid and unconstitutional. Under the provision* of the Fedora! tvado murk law which, ai stated above, tbo Supreme Conrtbas pro nounced tinooiukUtxitkinal, abont 8,00/ trade marks have been registered at thc patent oftlce, and about 200 application; for registry ate now ponding. - There in no grief like the grief which does not speak. - In Southwestern Virginia chestnuts are selling at 25 cents a bushel. - The miles to Heaven are few and short and the glorious end will come soon. _ Bully boy with a glass eye, Is what a chap termed a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which bad cured Iiis cold. It on ly cost bira 26 cents. T?TTS PILLS sra extractad from yj^t?bla products, combining in them iKljjKfiafi or .lay Apple, which ls reootrilasd" by pbyafcnans aa a snibw^tnts for calomel, poswsiilriii all tho Tirios? of that nunaral, wuhont"its bad f ."tar-aifeoU. XS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICIN? they are incomparable. They itimulatt t^Lt^0nimriorv?k, lavWsta ta SMVoJB BYBTfiM, sad adv> ton? t? tbaDIQ^riyj-J ?BOA1&Acmttngr^r: foot digestion end thorough caw^niiation of food. They exert s povrsrrafl?flaenos on tho Kil>fflr?B~an~d~rJVgH7"a?d fh?ouKh thono Organ? remoro ali impuri ties, thug vliaflgina tho tlaauLaoftho bod; and causing a boaltby condition of tbs ? y cte m. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal ; and ag arasait act aa a preTontl ve and gBg for Blllon*,B^ mlttont, In tcrmlttemt, Typhoid Fevers^ sutdFerveTandAgna. Upon th? healthy action of the Stomach, depend?, sUmost wholly, the health of the hnman rao?. DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of tho pye-nt generation. It la for tho Pure of thia rtlaaaspi and, ita attendant POltoFJiO* that T?TTS PILLS hays gain ad snob, av wide apsssdieiiuls tlon. Wo Semody has ow ar been d?toov? ered that acta ?to npeodUy and gently on tho digeatlT? organs giving them tons and vigors a ssnraiU^rcKxL'This being accomplished, of course tho NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN 13 NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Being conitfoasd of tho j ulce 3 of plant? oxtmctod by powerftu'oheralcal agen cio?, and prepared In a concentrated form, tiiery are guaranteed froe from any thing that can inj nro the most del Icrvto person. A aoted chemist ?ho hu analysed theta, says ?? THERE IB MORE VIRTUE III OHE OF T?TTS FILLS, THAU CAM BS FOUHD IB A PIHT OF ABY OTHER." We therefor* say te the afflicted Try thia Remedy fairly, lt will not harm you, you have nothing to loao, out will euroly ?alno Vl?o? rous Body, Pure Blood, Cirons N?rvea and a Choorful Mind, j Principal OGlcc, 30 Marry St., N. T. PRICE 20 CENT8. 8old by Prnggjatj thfOggtoM th? world. T?TT S H?IE -DYEe Ons* IlAin on WnisKEns changed ta a Gr,o;ar HLACK br a ?infle application af thia Dts. It im. parti a Natural Color, acta Iaalantaneanily, acd ia aa J1 amil ri* a* ?pring water. IJoM by Dniejltta, ar .ont hyozprrrcon rocoiptof $1. gigge 80 Murray St., New York? YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT. It la too soon to forget the rara es of this terri bio disease, which will no doubt return in a moro malignant and virulent form In the fall e '. T9. H?RBBLL'B HBPATIHS, a Itemed y ovor ed In Boothera Nubia and asea with such wonder ful result? In ?iouth America where tha most ag gravated casca of fever are found, ciusea from oro to two ounces of bite to be filtered or strained from fhe blood each time lt passes through the Liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. By its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the HEPATINE not only prevents to 4 certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also curra Headache, Con>Mr>atlon of tho Bowels, Dyspepsia aud all Malarial diseases. No on? need (car Yellow Fovor who will expel tho Malarial Foison and excess of hilo from tho blood by using MERRILL'S UEPATINK. which ls sold by all Druggists In Meant oed $1.00bottles, or will bo sont by express bv tho Proprietors, A. F. M ERHELL & CO., Phils., Pa. Dr. Pemberton'^ siiii?ngia or Qneen's Delight. The reporte of wonderful cures of P.bcumatlom, Scrofula, Bait Rheum. Syphilis. Cancer, Ulcera end Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only rcninrkablo but so miraculous aa to bo doubted, was it not for the abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, Ax. Otu? of Col. J, C. Brotan. KIKOSTOH, Ga., September IS, 1871. OnNTS-For sixteen years I bato been a great A U?V? UCCU LVUUU?U IU ul, IW 111 .UU UCU IUT Ul teen years with sorofi'lous ulcerations. Tho most opproved rewedioo for such cases had been used, asa ths sssst ssissst physicians consulted, with out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis tressed, despondiug. I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, Go., io commenco tho use of your Compound Extract Btilllajrin. Langungo ls as in sufficient to describe tho relief I obUlncd from the uso of tho Etllllugla as lt is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering before using your medicino; sufficient to say, I abandoned ali other remedies and continued tho uto of your Ex tract of Stllllngla, until X can sar truly. "I am cured cf all pain," of all disease, ?Ith nothing io obstruct tho activo pursuit of my profession. Mora than eight months have elapsed since thia re markable cure, without any return of the disease. For the truth of the abovo statement, I refer to any gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., and to the members of th'- bar Of Chorokco Circuit, who are acquainted with mo. I shall ever remain, with the doepest gratitude, your obedient servant, J. C. BHANSON, Att'y at Law. A MIRACLE. WEST POIMTJ QA., SspL 16,1870. O sam-My daughter waa taken ca the 25th day Of June, is?o, wiiu what was supposed to bs Acsts Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no ?access. In March, following, pieces of bone be gan to work out of the right arm, and continued to appear UH all. the bone from tho elbow to tho shoulder joint carno out. Many pieces of bono came out of the right foot and leg. Th? cass waa then pronounced ono of Whit? Swelling. Itter hnvln thorn confined about SIS velts to her bcd, and tho caso considered hopeless, 1 was lnducea to try Dr. Pemberton'* Compound Eil rsc I of Stiiiia - ?a, and waa so well ealUfiod with Its effects that I ITO continued the use of lt until tho present. My daughter was confined to her bid about alx years before aha sat up or evan tamed over with out help. Shs now sits up all day. nod sews mest Of her time-has walked across iu, room. Uer general health is no sr good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attrlbuto her recovery, with th? blessing of Qed, to the use of your Invaluable medicine. With graUiudo, X am yours truly, W. II. BLANTON. Waar POIHT, GA.. Sept. tc, 1870. - OKK??-The abovo certificate of Mr. W. B. man ton we know and certify to as being true The thing ls so; hundreds of thu most respected cltl -? - - ?.lil M^jh. IA ll A - Mim?, Tfft.mri\ ?tan lu? Riven as may be required. Yours truly, CRAWFORD A WALKKB, Druggists. HON. D. H. WILLIAMS. DB. PEMBKRTON'B 8TH.LINQ1A fi prepar ed by A. F. MERRILL A CO., Phils., Pa. Sold by all Druggists In $1.00 bettles, or sent by express. Agesta wanted to canvass every where. Bend for Boes:-"Curious Story"-Ireo to alL Medicines seat to poor people, psrsblc in install ments. An Improvement Second Only to the Fem? Haw. HOW BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL TUS GALLERY LOOKS! THERE IS MORE PROGRESS in thc Art cf Photography than any other science known. It. has been discovered thai - ii^ry jvilr.i^l *n Orsn?*? rc-cn Cr.!?? makes batter pictures In" hnlf the time ol exposure than with th'; old orthodox blue tint. J. D. MAX WET li has bsd his Gallery painted in this color, and Ulta Wonder. Ital Smnrevemeut. CAPT. WBBR ts a practical Photographer, studios his pro testen and keeps up with the times. With the finest Instruments and Cbemi< cala, together with this laM Improvement wo tmArjuitiw? ?vi*.??ree setrsci io i;onc. mad? In tl?e8tstc " J. D. MAXWELL. Oct 23,1870 15 Om FBESEBVK TOUR OLD KOOKS. E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER ARD General Bookbinder. HAH moved opposite the City Hall, where he i> fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinda of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable mo to guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Bo< ks for tho use of Clerks of | Court, 8heriifs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines. Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi cations bound on the most reasonable tr. ms and in the best manner. Ali orders promptly attend to. E. E. STOKES, Main fitreet, opposite New City Hall, Columbia, S. C Nov 13, 1870 18_2m UNDER WEAR. A LARGE 8TOCK of Ladico' and Gen JL'\. tlcmcn's Underwear. Merino and all Wool-sure to please. Also, Flannels ?.f ] the different grades. Gents' Fine Skirt? a Specialty. In these goods we defy competition, re gardless of what other people say. COME AND PROVE U8. In Our Notion Department Wo have a great many attractions. Como and see them, for we can't begin to tell you about them. Still Headquarters for Carpets, Rugs, Ac A. B. TOWERS <t CO. Oct 23, 1870_15_ MASTEE/S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AITDKBSOM COUNTY II ti e Court of Common Pleat. Ezokiel Long, Jr., es heir at law and Ad ministrator of James Ix>ng, deceased, again'. Mrs. Cynthia E. Long, Ezekiel Long. Sr., ct al.-Complaint for Sala and I'artilion of Heal Ettnle. BY virtue of an o? icr to mo directed In the above stated case from his Honor B. C. Pressley, presiding Judge, I will sell at Anderson C.'H., S. C.. at nubPc auction, on SA LEDA Y IN DECEMBER next, the following described property, as tho Real Estate of James Long, deceased, to wit : HOME PLACE, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, moro or less, situated on a Branch o " Beaverdam Creek, adjoin ing lends of James Martin, H. Waicross and others, being Wadsworth lease land with about 21 years to run. ONE LOT, containing four (4) acres, more or le*s, adjoining the Homestead, be ing also Wadsworth lease land. WM. MARTIN TKAOT, containing ono hundred (100) acres, more or less. ONE OTHER TRACT, containing ninety seven (07) acres, more or less, situated on branches of Hnrricar.e Creek, adjoining lands of Charles S'mpson, E. Z. Long and others. ONE LOT known as the Townsend lot, situated at Plercetown, containing two (2) acres, more or less. TEBMS or SALK-One-third cash ; the re maining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with Interest, from day of sale, to be secured by mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary pa W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Nov 8, 1870_17_4 EXECUTOR'S SAL.E REAL ESTATE. BY virtae of the Will of Bennett Low, deceased, wo will sell tho following described Real Estate, free from all incura brance:?, at Anderson C. H., S. C., on SALE DAY IN DECEMBER, just after SherifTs sales : Tract No. 2, containing 88 acres, moro or less, and known as tho Alewine Tract. Tract No. S, containing 04 acres, and known aa the Fisher Tract. Tract No. 4, containing 87 acres, and known as the Darby Tract. Tracts Nos. 5 and 6 will be sold together, the former known os the Alewine Tract, and containing SO acres-the latter being a part of tho Sims Tract, and containing 66 acres. Tract No. V, containing 03 acres, being the balance of tho Sims Tract. Plats for same exhibited on day of sale. TKBSIS or SALE-One-half cash ; balance in twelve months, with interest from day of salo, with mortgage to secure payment. Purchasers to oay for papers. R. B. A, ROBINSON, IVY C. LOW, Executors Bennett Low, dee'd. Nov 13,1870 18 3 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. i_>Y virtue ?f v?i'?US T2.v veut ?una to me J-9 directed. I wi*I exposa to sale on tbe FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, 1879. nt Ando on Court House, 8. C., one Trac; of Laud, containing one hundred and foi ly-, ?n co (1* '.) acres, moro or less, bound: 1 by Innds o' Pressley Allen, Estate of Geo..,e.i towart, E. W. Stewart and oth ers. Levied on as '. lie property of William Jones, liv f. vor of lt. B. Dean as Executor of Mo. ' S Dean, deceased, and otb s against William Jones. Terms or sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for n'l necessary papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, ShcrM Anderson County. Nov 6,1870 17 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTT. BY virtue r ' varions Executions to mo directed, 1 will expo - o to Balo on the first Monday i-i December, 18/w, at Ander son Court House, South Carolina O.io Traci; of Land, containing one hun dred and sixty-six (ICS) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. J.T. Cook, Joseph Anderson end others. Levied on as tho Sroperty of A. A. Bowie in favor of Wm. . Brown, Receiver, and others, against I A. A. nowie. i T^rzr.z of sale Cash- -purchaser to pay ex " tra for all necessary pacers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Andersen County. Nov6,1870 17 4 Administrator's Sale. BY AUTHORITY or the Probato Judge of Anderson County, 1 will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, 29TH NO VEMBER, at PENDLETON, 8, 0., all the Personal Property of Mal. Eliiah Alexan der, deceased, consisting or Ono Handsome Suit of Parlor Fm?.Hore, Marblo Top Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, and Sundries, including various other articles of Household and Kitchen furniture. Terms made known on day of sate. JOHN H. MAXWELL, Adm'r. Nov IS, 1870 18 8 Administrators' Sale. THE undersigned, Administrators of Col. James Long, deceased, will sell at the residence Of the late deceased, on the THIRD DECEMBER next, the following Personal Property : One Mule, Corn and Fodder, Farming Toola, etc. . Terms of sale-Cash. J. JAMESON, E. Z. LONG, Administrators. Nov?, 1879 10 : 2 Notice to Contractor ritAKB notice that tho rebuilding ol JL Mackey'a Bridge, near Pendleton, trill be let to the lowest bidder on SATURDAY, December 6th. All bids must be accompanied by good security. Right to reject any or all oids ie-aval R. S. BAILEY. H. O. FARMER, W. W. HALL, County Commissioners. Hov 90,1679 19 3 YIKG1NI? HOUSE, No. 41 IMain Street? near the State House. <X>LUM?I \, 8. C., August 4, 1870. THE undersign jd bees leave to inform ids friends and tho public that lie will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to ttie interest and comfort of the guest*, and do all in ins power to give Baticfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Terms tl. 50 per dav. A. J. HOD AM EAD, Proprietor. Aujrast 14.1870 0 F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, 1 AND LIQUOR pKAX-ERS. _ . . ?" _ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruit? and Fioweni Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fcrtiliitere. K@F Samples of anything in our liue seut on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10, 1879 89 _ly illffillUt). LmWW nflHBJ B33k BBBfe? BKRfe. SB B M n^leeled, may rapidly dorul.-p B7BB mmlLZ\ Wf ?mW?Jk BU M BJ 'JVfl Bl Bj Into quick consumption. Ordi B - A? T|\ fl Afn DBKr MUIM?MW MMW narj treatments wiU cot caro it. WW' MW sBU? BJ BnJn HT^Bt DT^M WWlS Its cilcc's aro ccTTOustTjakosss. VbsB ?fla TS BJ ssMBI BJ BN B Bl Q k*3 ol smell, '^?te. hearing, tad ^?BF BBB B BB BB BB B ?oleo, wonk eject, dltzluuas. faint foe lines, matter tlroppina luto the throat, di*justing odors. snd/naHy conrumpUoa atdpremalurt death, for m? CONSUMPTION H^vih HBsBJHV M ^BftV Catarrh, Bronchitis. Cough?, Nerroue sud Catarrh*! Heidie hos. Deaf neff, WBBBB/ tJm?3 bon> Thr<>?*. sud sU diaoaa<? of the air-pa?ss?>a ?nd lungs thura la no treat uUflaaf ?33? *T9*&\ ?n?o?*o pteaslas, I ht rough, sod certain to euro sud givo lm-Uvat relici ts II^^INHALENE ?mmk\%i^?^L^ A compound of tho most healloe; balearas known tomedlcal science,with !9Kif&, fi\ CA8B0LATED PINE TREE TAR ?&u?SX v hrlinR from HeVonp'H Jliljnlef, MconTertod Into 6 cleanMnc, Infi? ' :'SnMHwX\S 5-^7**? orating, end hcalin.T Tailer, and taten direct to tho diseaaed caritiea of tho \ fJ\ VA head, und into all thc air-paraurea and tho lanes, where it sota ss a local -^jflWSr^BBBl/ JLj^a3klPI'llcatlon to tho d.w.v-<-<i iurfac?, and Sta bcalth-eWLng povror is felt at .rJgsnJWaasswHt fimminir ?um. Tb? cnlv m.th.Kl l>? ?hi.'h ?:M ?liwawacnn b<> peraianvntlr cured. . -^^^sla^HO?yiE TREATI^EWTtWiteu't? OrVoMP'ii IMI'.I rn ?J *'?nn?ln? to bo returned i( nut sst ??facloir. fVAIno for au I o bjr . ...?.?ro UIUU-.U. ?tru?nl?m. fi^ndforcircalareninRfulliiilonr.atlon.terras.cta. Acorn Buy only the NEW AMERICAN ? IT IS TUE Only Sewing Machino ?-men HAS A it bas Coif Setting Needle. 1'cTor Breaks the Thread, i'evcr Skips Stitches. Is tho Lightest Running. 77ie Simplest, the ?lost Dur able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily lean ed docs not get out of order, and will do more work with text labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. D0VE? Manaffer. <>4 N. Charles Street, llaltlrora, Md. O. A. REED, Anderaon, S.O. i SAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,BalUmore,Ud. Manufacturers of THE TJHSUEPAESED MONUMENTAL COOK THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining all Improvements of Vainc, A nfl Perfect In OpcraUon. ALEO A VARIED AS BORTHEN T OF SUPERIOR HEATING STOVES Ton flAXE BY J. "E. PPOPIVES. AnrlArarvn R f! A Public Convenience! JULIUS POPPE IS again prepared to serve thc public with a full lina of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc., In addition to a g;?at V?iiety of FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, PIPES, CIO J. US and TOBACCO, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Arc. Give mo a call, next door to Post Office. JULIUS POPPE, Oct 10,1870 14 ? Great Need Supplied. THE Town of Anderson has long needed a good and reliable BAKERY, which is supplied by the undersigned who keeps on hand choice Baker's Broad and Cakes of different kin?s, in addition to a pood ?election of CONFFOTTONERIA'8 tmd th? finest grades of CIGARS und Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, all of which he sells very cheap. Ho also bakes Wedding or Party Cakes of all kinds to order on reasonable terms. The pnblio patronage is respectfully solicit ed at his stand on Main Street, und' r tho Store of B. P. Crayton & Sons. C. W. VOLKENING. Oct 2,1879 12 Sm COME TO SIMPSONTBEID & co/s AND get. tho FINEST CLOVER SEED ever brought to this market. Also the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES, all ch ear? for Cash. Lastly, but not leastly, tho Slfp K?tiles?tili? of the age, concerning which full Informa tion will bo gratuitously given to all those who will pay us what they owe us. WE MUST HAYE MONEY. SIMPSON. REID & CO. Oct 23,1870 16 TAKE NOTICE. A LL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS dno J\. N. K. Sr J. P. SULLIVAN and N. K. SULLIVAN A CO., must KA ?fill lftri nn or Hnfnro tnt Vnvnmhnr nnxt : or if not paid by this time, we shall certain ly place them in tho hands of an Officer for collection. Wo mean just what we say. All settlements can be nn.Jo with either of tho undersigned. The Accounts and Notes will bo found at the Store of J. P. Sullivan ?fc Co. till November 1st. N. K. 8ULUVAN. i. P. SULLIVAN. July 31,1870 3 4m XTew Advertisements. ?1 is Vi? ? 1 ?ifMilnTraScd W-5 SL Stocks Vtv W ?pAVVVmakes]fortunesevery month Book sent .roe explaining or^rythlne. Address r. A XT KB A CO., Wk era, 7 Wall St.. y. Y $77 A Month sMsxaeatesfsaraatsedtosfcnts. Ou MU free. SHAW A Co., Aujtust a, Maine. A YEAH and expenses to arcot*. Outfit , J Frc?, Address P. O. VICKERY, Augus , Mal no, A ?-rertlsershy addressing Oso.P.Kotroll SOo Ja- lt Spruce fa., Mew Yoric, caa learn the exact eostofany proposedllceofadTertlstnglii Amorlcaa Kcwipaocn, ?"*". 100-page Pamphlet, 10c WILHITE & WILHITEj (Successors to Wilhito& Williams,) No. ?3 GRANITE ROW, CASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET 80Al's, FANCY HAIR ami TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Puro WINES and LIQUORS, t^i med iciral purposes. Also. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dy< Stulls, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes Glass, Putty, Carbon OH, Lamps and Lam] Chimneys. ??T~ Physicians Proscriptions accuratelj compounded. July 10, 1879 52_ SMITE'S WORM GIL! ATHBKB, GA., December 8,1878. A few nights since I gave my son one dosi of the Worm Oil, and the next day ho passe? sixteen large worms. At tho same lime Igavi one to my little girl, four years old, ann sh? passed eighty-six worms from fourtofiftecr inches long. W. F/Pintur*. WORM OIL for solo bv Drnssisls goner ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athena Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1870_ 35 ly ^^M^er^!^ only purely Yr., ? TA UM: remedy known to ?ci en cc, that hos made radical and PERMANENT Ct-nra of Svrnn-w end SCROFULA in all Uichr .tage?. It thoroughly removes mercury from tbs system; it relieves tho agonies of met curial rheumatism, and speedily cares all cain dia ' MUM. For salo by SIMPSON, REID A CO. Anderson, 8. O. April 17.187? t? ly Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to Inform lb public that ho is prepared to do an] work lo the Une of building or refabrinj houses, ut, in the best of stylo and af th? most reasonable prices. PlaxiB and estimate furnished and the opportunity of biddlnj ou contracts solicited. Address er cal* oi JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson 8. C. Oct 0,1879_13 . 6m . faTTOTICE FINAL SETTLE?i?I-?NT. JLH Tho undersigned, Administrator o the Personal Estate or Eli jah Tims, deceased hereby gives notleo that no will apply to tii Jnogo of Probate for Anderson County, 8 C., on the first day of December next, fo a final settlement and discharge from hi ofilco as Administrator of th~ Personal Es tate of said Elijah Tims, deceased. JESSE TIMS, Administrator. Oct 80,1870 10_5 $55.66 f?lff?^Saii?aS * OLD AND RELIABLE, | JD ii. SANFORD'S LOVEB LrcraoKAToaS jSifl a Standard Familj Remedy for Sdiceaeefl of tlio Liver, Stomach |and Bowels.-It is Parely^%?/??t ^Vegetable. - It never^yflSj, gjH 7W? jjfDobilitatcs-It ia ?jfigfj fl I ^thartioandjjrfOT K jgj&fjV | STR^I?^I H u iv* I IV* ll ? 3^ . 1 ?I H H P on<* * 0 PuhIio,| ?BE? Xf*^**01 morQ than 85 years,% 51 ?S"^with unprecedented rcsulte.? SEND FOR CIRCULAR.* 23. T. W. SANFORD, W,i %?g?S5? i AST DUl'tiCIST WILL TELL YOL' ITH IIM'l'TATIOX. f' LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard ct tho Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for largo or small lots of any kind desired will bo promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for the sale of Lumber a? Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1879_29_ly rpHE TfTILT.IAlETOH' .PEHAP ftOIXEOE, X Ax lt -Wiufimov, J./fij*T la C??ou-i, gen? ?r?Mr cfffV i u i'"'<W^W'^,r tm tMrim-Mi, mli-siMi "'nPr^^vW'.^^^T .j tv-j-M-.-i"' L^w^/0W??)UvIi I* eoc3??*4 ?. triter, H|vr??r'f^^fC'0?yd5f^^5'?" ua" g_dSLZ^?K!C?Z3^K^S^t>K<^ r?us* cong u --ri-itJl."Jt'*??6i. tX^iMKvLnUr B B SES ImSS "/" j A rT>?<Vr ^I?J/?H? MC TU >jnr. Exrxit Xb.ySMYituWft Tiitiur*r.u??rwri^w IF O TX T Z 3S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will caro ar prevent Disease. Ho ITonsE will die of COLIC. DOTS or LTOO FB> TBD, If Foutz's Powders aro used In time. Foutz's Powders will cure and proven t Hoo CnoiJJn* Foutz's Poolers will prevent GJLITB IK FOWLS. Foote's Powders will Increado thc quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, mid muk ? tho batter firm and sweet. _ Foutz's Powders will euro or prevent almost EVSET DISKABK to which Uorscs and Cattle aro subject. FOUTZ'S POWDERS WILL oiva BATUVASOTIOJT. Bold ovco where. DAVID r. FOTJTZ, Proprlotor. DALT!LIOI?J3. Md. Tor sale hy WILHITE 4 WILHITE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN ?Sb CO., Seneca City. Nov 18, 1873 _18_ ly J. S. COTITRAN, Abbeville, H. C. II. G. BC?DDAT, Anderson, S. C. C0THR?N & SCUDI?Y, Attorneys at Law, ANDERSON, ~ - H. C., "\T7"ILL practice in all thc Courts of this V> State, and in the U. 8. Courts. OFFICE-Northwest Corner Benson House Building. Jan 10, 1879_27_ly NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho undersigned, 'Administrator of thc personal estate of Benj. Johnson, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will ap ply to tbc Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on tho 2nd day of December next, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis charge from his office of Administrator. J. P. JOHNSON, Adm'r. Oct 30, 1879_10_5_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879, tho passen ger Trains over tho Orccnvllto and Columbia Rail road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted: Leavo Columbia at-.12 00 a ni Leavo Alston. 1 81 a ni Leavo Newberry.;.2 Hi p m Leave Hodges._ 5 10 p m Leave- Belton.:.".,. C 33 p rr. Arrivo at GrcenviUe. 7 42 p m DOWN. Leavo Greenville at.R 05 a m Leave Helton. 9 IS a m Leave Hodges......10 88 p m Leave Newberry. 1 ll p ni L?a ve Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Coombia.?." S 48 p in ANDERSON BBAXCII <fc BLUB BIVGS R. B. UP. Leave Belton.S 40 p ni Leave Anderson.;... 7 22 p rn Leavo Pendleton.8 12 p tn Les?? Perry riiie.?. 8 47 p m f ?avo Seneca City.8 ft5 p ni *rrlve at Walhalla.ii 37 p tn DOWN. Leavo Walhalla. 0 00 ? ra Leave Perrrvlllo...".. 6 40 a m Leave Pon dicion..'.. 7 20 a ai Leave Anderson...;...8 10 a m Arrive at Belton. 8 47 a ni JX. H. TEMPLE, Gen. 8upi. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. JABZS NOBTOW, JH., Gen. Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday. September 7, 1879, Passen ger trains will mn as follows : DOM. Leavo Columbia,.S.doam a.oo p m 9 SO pm Arrive at Charleston ...4.00 pm 7.45 p m 8.64 a rn Arr Ive at Augusta..8.15 p m 0.20 a m Arrive at Camden.12 noon 7.80 p m OP. Leavo Cbsrleuton.-5.30 a m MO a m 8.15 pm Leave Augusta. 8.15 a m 7.00 p m Leave Camden._5.80 am 1.30 p ra Arrive at Columbia,..UT .30 a ra 8.40 pm 6.00 n ni The Night Express!.* ?rir.g Cc?u??ab?ia?S Sv ,,. .". and Charleston at B.U p. m., will run daily, all oth er trains dally, exe .pt Sundays. Tho 0.80 p.m. train from ColumbU makes connection at Charles? .on on Wednesday and Saturday with Now York Steamers. Sleeping cara are run on Night trains to Charles . s and Augusta. Hate only fl 60 for a double ?. a. A.B. DESAirssuBK, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen.Sup't. I>. C. ALLER, Gen. Ticket Agi, Charleston, S. C. II s m ita wt ?JI.? 11 k ? I J 2g MANUFACTURERS OF I 'H?H >i.H(lNTlfff?t;T?^lNe; H STEAM ENG WES AMD BOILERS, jlilt^illl'tai.ikilltJwlMriJirtHrlaa. ?ai^raam m juisai A mom^ I Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On ?nd after Sunday. Juno 1st, 1879, Double Dal ly Trains will ran on inls mad ns follows : ' GOING EAST. . Night Mail and Pa.<senn*r Train. yiin.odcncca.o oo p m Leavo Seneca..".,.9 ol p ni Day Passengor Train. Arrive Ber.eea......_..9 12 ? ni Leavo Seneca.-.9 is n nt - OOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.6 33 a ni Leavo Seneca._. 6 84 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca..".;_R 15 P M Leave Kr oje*..5 lfl {, w Through Ticket? on sale at Gainesville, Scnm City, Greenville and Sjiartanburg to all points Eon und Wait. r _ . W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. end T. Agent A LIMITED NUM BER of active, encr getio canvassers to en gage In a pleasant and profitably btinim-sss. Good men will flud this a rare chance TO MAKE MOIVISY* Such will pitase answer this advertisement' by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged lu. None but tlioso who moan business need apply. Address, ' >, , ?PE?'*?' HARVEY & CO., March 20,'79-ly Atlanta, OaV