The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 26, 1880, Image 4

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HO KT filmaje TH? ?ATK. Now, Harry, p??y don't laugh at me,' But when you go so lat?, 1 wish you would be oarefu!, dear, , To never shun that gato. For Bessie listens overo night, And so does teasing Kate, Te tell next day at what o'clock They heard you slam the gate. 'Twas nearly ten last'night, you know, But now 'tis very late (We've talked about so many things) Oh, do rfpt ?Iran tho gate. For all tho neighbors bearing it Will nay our futuro futo We've been discussing; so I beg You .viii not slam the gate ! For though it is all very true, I wish that they would wuit, To canvass our affairs until Well-pray don't slam the gate! At least not now : but by-nnd.by, When in "our home" J wait Your coming, I e.Sall always like To, beor you shun tho gate I "I WAS AR-IIUSttKBED." The Famine In Ireland-; I Plea From the Fa'plt--Ono ot Talinnges Grantlest Kif ort*. I WM u-*iuiigcic<l, snd yo g??o rae -neut.-Ht. Matthew xx? : 05. Owning California, Australia, and Golconda, all the reindeer of tho forest and all tho buffalo of the plain, all the wild duck of the marshes, ail the plover and robbin-redbre: sta of tho sky, all the fish of the five oceans, rJl the grain fields of two hemispheres, .all immensity for space, all eternity for duration-yet . hungry. Why did, Cbrist submit tn this faintness and gnawing and physi cal torture. It was that Be might per suade nil nations tbat Ho is in full sympathy with anybody that bas not enough to eat. Every moral and industrious man has a right to enough to cat. 1 lay down this principle, whatever social or folitica'l theory it may seem to crowd, f in all earth there is a moral and industrious man that bas not enough to cat, it is because somebody else had more than his share. God spreads His table three times a day all around the earth, and thcro is plenty on it for the fourteen hundred million of the race; but thu trouble is that some seize the platters and the pitchers on the table, and having supplied their own hunger put thc rest in their pockets, and leave militari? to riso up unfed. The grear, question In America, England; Ireland and Scotland, and the great question in every civilized country to-day, is the question, how much property a man may ? gather up,.and then by law roll it down from generation to generation, the lar ger estates swallowing up the smaller estates until in the far distant future, if tho principle be unimpeded, one man will own a continent, and all the conti . nents in conflict ; after awhile one man will own tho wholo earth, and will have tho capacity, if he desires, to soil tho water at so much per-gallon, and put n tax on sunshine and fresh air I Tbore are estates rolling up in this country which set all political economista to thinking about tho future. Tho reason things with ns ard not as ominous as they are aboard is because we' have not yet ned time enough to make thom omi nous. One man in Wall streot, a few weeksago. turning over with one hand twenty-million dollars worth of stock, is very suggestive. While I shall not this morning attempt to grapple with the political phaso of this subject, X will say that in which yon must afr egree, that aa long as the Sultan of Turkey baa a sala ry of $6,000,000 per year and the Empe ror of Eussltthas a tudary of $8,240,000 per year, and thirty-two thousand people in Great Brillan own all the soi), though there isa population bf thirty-six mill ion, and the Duke of Norfolk owns fiver hundred thousand acres nt tho Hebrides, and tho Duke of Southorland. Un Scot land, owns from sea to sea, and the Duke of Bichmond owns three hundred thou sand acree st Gordon Castle, there must be, something deplorably wrong in tho condition "which allows a great many peoplo to atar vt. It ia a question co vast that you and I ennaot. aottloi it, nor America, ncr England. There is only one being in all the universo that can etttlo it, and that is God, and settle it Ho will. North and South, politicians warr busy scores of years studying how to get rid of American slavery, and they ciphered, and ciphered and ciphered and accom plished nothing. Then God, row np to extirpate American slavery, and Ho did the'work, but ono million five-hundred thousand mon. North and South, bravo men, dropped into their gravatt, Wheth" ' er it will require a greater or lesser..rocrir fice of hman life, or no sacrifico at nil-as X pray God it may be-to sottie this land question, J will not at-; tempt I to prophesy. But this I know,, that Christ is In sympathy with all tho distressed, and a voice to-dav cornea thrilling through evory American cabin, and every Irish peat hovel, and every destitute English homo, saying : "I was a-hongored.'* Thia raga of aflronted op petito which mon call hungsr is a' ter* rifle demonstration. It has often been seen on shipboard when, all tho food ex hausted, lota have been cast'aa to who should die and: with his own ?body f?r?; nish fool to ' others'.) It rhos,been, seen > again and again among the Arabs, when children hsvo been roasted for food by their own parents. Famine in Jerusalem. Famine in nudest Utica, entirely in Canaan. Famine ia land? entirely de populated by ii, leaving.< th? . whola country to ibo jackals hunting for .corpses, .; Famine Leyden, Holland, whero tho Spaniards for.monthi besieged the city, 'anet tho:'food yt tis. ?oho, and rather than aurronder. to the tyrant tho burgomaster came out into tho presence of tho famine-stricken, and saidt "My lifo is at your eorvico ; hore iamy sword'; plugs it into my breast; take my flesh ; tcari?part/my body, and appease ycuif' hunger; but surrender tho city I will noj.^ Famine is a monster Jhat hes at ?jira?n ??in?-paViis paw on ? almos! every nation, with bot:tongue lapping un the fevered blood of tho Blaring, an,d this morning it Is bowling for ita prey, and its voice ebmes shuddering across' the Atlantic, Lost Tuesday I received'? cablegram from th* Lord Mayor ? of Dublin, saving : Camino is inevitable: iii? needed." "Last Sabbath I received * cablegram from Lord James Butler., of Dublin, who said,'"Fuel and food 5??J?l in th? KMl; of Ireland/' while at the same time in that telegram he depre ciated political agitation as, in his opinion, doing great damage. JI have received th?H Week '?.IB/> R rahleerram from the Earl of Kintore, tho, groat Scottish philanthropist, - who confirms alt these tidings; so it is very certain, in my mind, that this is not a, political dodgtvaa some nSVO protested ; it la not quarrel between landlord and tb century sho ?l-fields. herds ehpop straying up and down ?oionged wars', lalo of woo of .h? eighteenth 27, and bun in 1741, and (imbed- Para fa' of that day itir population tl820*, when,a s the land of 184t5, vrhioh ?orno of roa remember-ia ?84G, when th? government of' the Tnited States sent five-bur dred tho'? ?and dollars to relieve tbe funino in rebind, and that great gift on the j mri Of our country was met by tho ten mil lion pounds, or fifty million dollars, Voted'by tbe English Parliament for the- relief of the famine in I.elam!. Beneficence in New York respond ing to the ten thousand dollars given by Queen Victoria out of her. own private purse, thai the hunger of Ireland might be fed. Persia, Chins, Egypt, India joining Christian nations iu charitable crusade, yet hundreds of thousands of people perishing, many of tbcm as heroic as the Irish woman who Said to her husband : "Como here let us nil die together rather than touch that which belongs to another." A famine so terrible that tho remembranco of it in nineteen years sent three million, six hundred and fifty-nine thousand of Irish peoplo to this country. And now the famine of 1880. I knew it would come. % saw tba deluge in England, Ireland, and Scotland last summer. I saw the barr?ete that bad been partially gather jed float away on the floods. I heard Sprominent citizens in tho Htrccts of B?l ant, and Dublin, and Londonderry nay. "Wo shall have famine; it is ineviiS' ble." And it has come, but with this alleviation, that whereas in 18*7 it took the news two weeks to come by steamer, nod then the ?oply two weeks to ti avel back, now, thanks to the heroes of ocean telegraphy, tbe cry comes in a Hash, so that in the morning Ireland cries "bun? 7X7 '?" nn<l the before nightfall America rebonds, "ibo bread Ts on the wsy I' Obi my country, Inden with thrco years of magnificent harvests, on your railway trains hasten down tho breadstuff^ for dying Ireland. Oh I merchants of New York, standing in this new morning of national prosperity, keep the telegraphs going while with your prompt benefi cence you command tho foreign grain markets to como to tho rescue. And ye peoplo of smaller meanc, before to day you gather nt your tables for noon day repast, plan some way for the relict of the starving people who como to ta bles in Ireland where there is no food. I implend you in tho name of Him who i<aid, "I was n-huugered, and yo gave mo meat." Through a merciful God, tho most of us have boen kept from bearing in our household tho unavail ing cry for broad. No parent's henri is stout enough calmly to hear a cry like that. I do not wonder that some ol these peoplo in fumino get desperate. Ii I saw my family starving, and I coule get Hornier food HOP work, while al around thero was plenty; If I saw in) children dying by inches, and thero wai a superfluity all about, and I could nei thcr purchase nor imploro help foi them-Rather than finish tho fentona I will say, "God keep mo from tho temp tatton\'[ Ob ?hunger is nn awful thin/ when it comes down on a housoholu The work stops, laughter ceases, con vsrsation ceases, and thero is a pinch [edness of tho features, and there is i suppressed ferocity, and thero is a look lug out of tho window for that w?icl comes not. and there is insupportabl despair. Tho voracity of such was wei illustrated wben tho Bhips of relie carno to Leyden, and the bread wa thrown from tho sbips' deck to th wharf, and history snys so great was th voracity of those poor, itamng creaturt that they picked up the bread an choked themselves to death. Ah 1 it i an awful thing to starve, but that prc cess is going on now, and will continu to go on unless tho combined charily < the christian world speak? out. Do yo know that tho famine in Ireland i especially distressing because as a natio the trish are particularly aflbctionab and it is a little .harder for that natio than almost any other nation to soe the j families suffering and dying? Wli doubts this who baB noticed that tl Irish serving mnidsof this country, atti greatest sacrifice, bavo, for the la twenty or thirty years leen sending bac alt tho money they could spare to Ir land, to buy food and pay rent, ac finally to transport their loved ones I this land? Many of them giving ovci penny not absolutely nccceesary for the existence, a story of filial, nnd frstern [and sisterly affection unsurpassed sa' I by tho matchless love of God. Now, ' say, it is among that class-of people i peculiarly strong in their r.iTections, th lamino has come,- and now, while speak, great populations aro surging i and down tho Irish citiea carrying tl blaok fing: and the way to put dori thoae riots is hy giving them bread, n builds-bread, not a policeman's eli -bread, not armed soldiery. I have to toll you. my friends, th thie famine in Ireland is especially di tressing because it is surrounded by sui brilliant Beanery. Destitution nove? i ghastly as when crouching at tho foot auch hills, and looking into tho ru i rr of such lakes, and begging at tho gato such castles. I do not believo God h crowded into so email a space so mu? beautiful landacopo in nil tho earth there is to bo found iu that ono sim island-nn island about two hundred ai lld ?ty i?il?cs long by ono hundred ai ten miles wide-rhomboid in shape, j rocks showing more of tho skill of tl divine architect than, nny rocks i earth. Witness.tho.octngouat, and he agonal'and the pentagonal of her gra ito, and tho forty thousand columns hsr Giant's Causeway, some of them s up Uko tho dollars of the king of music ir.;jtrumenta, so thai they arc called tl orr;au,. und, KS I stood looking on thc: I thought it would be. fit to play upi that organ tho grand march of the In judgment, God's thunders trampling tl pedals. ' An island indented with ninct two harbors, among them beautiful Qi way, and Donegal., and Kingston, ni bor coasts illuminated by night wi sixty-two light houses. More than tw hundred fairy islands, sprinkling tl edges of Ireland with magical brightno Looghs Erne, Corrib, and Mask, ai thai oirip of ?onosc?po flung out beavens, tho . Killarnoys. What . s vory^glc? of rivers Shannon^ jinaVBoyi ?au iuy?u, ?n? Banoon, and Itiackwau and other rivers rich with salmon ni pike and trout. What flora, strewi marvelous fern3 among tho Kerries, a Alpina plants in Antrim, and seaweed very bewitchment of beauty, so that y come away with your hand?, and y arms, and your mind, and your immc^ soul fall of ii. The scenery adorn with glorious old ruins Uko Dunluco a Loughmore Cant?o, and Blarney Casi each moss covered eton o a lyric. An that matchless beauty siw famine, i moro ghastly by. its surroundings. ? mineral and tho agricultural capacity Ireland, not developed, makes the fa ino moro appalling. Soil wailing yield to tho acre more harvest than the same space can bo yielded In Ros or America-loam of the richest f?rtil i Fm? harvest the foronamci of rid flax, and hemp enough to bang all I traitors to liberty and justice all arou th? world. Mineral wealth of iron, n lead, and copper and silver, and gc which have already hinted tboir presen Agricultural capacity, which, if dev oped, would make famine impossible ? fill the hands of Ireland with charity other nations, for tho lime ls vet lo co when Ireland, instead of being mes cant, will bo a benefactor. The Irish generous, they are generous to a fi? If yon are in tronbie, tho Irishman * &i hatv*? with yon, and if that will bring you out, then he will give you he has, and borrow something from neighbors I. But tho squalor and the s fcring aggravated now by the mini and tho agricultural capacity of t country, which is undeveloped. Ob, I. sirs, Ireland, in the day of sorrow, has a right to call upon Amer ?ho baa always been our friend. Bei min Franklin, at tho close of tho last c tury, wrote to this country, saying : i.aiSl,ud(tewi!w?i ?tuf Irish people are tbe friends of the Amer ican people." So it was proven in 1776: so it waa-proved la 1812; soil was proved two centuries ago, when there was famine In New England, and a shipload of hread BtutTs came from Ireland to Boston ; so it was proved in 1861, wheu cur national troubles broke out, and in the front rank of armed courage flashed tho Irishman's bayonet, and from thc first onnflict to the last was heard the Irishmanbattle shout. Some of you know tbe nnmo of Themas Francis Meagher. and what he did at Malvern Hill and Cold Harbor. Did the Irishman prove himself self-sac rificing and brave and true to the fiag under which he had come to live in our days of civil strife? Let Cbickamauga. and Antietam, and South Mountain and Gettysburg answer. Moreover, the patriotism and sloquencc of Ireland havo been inspiration to ora tors and heroes all thc world over, .nd ireland has in that way brought all na ?pbs under obligation. lu how many crises of our national history have ocr great mtu get inspiration from the ii:-.m>.-. D? Grattan, and Edmond Burke, und Ers kine, and Daniel O'Connell, called by many tho Washington of Europe? Why, cirs, t!if re is in one passage of Robert Em met's dying speech enough eloquence to kiudlo thc cloquenco of a century. The dav before he was first hung and ?hen beheaded in Ireland for the sake of bis principles-tho day before, on the road to the scaffold, he waved a last, adieu to Sarah Curran-of whose broken heart Washington Irving wrote so wonderful ly-she m a carriage along tho road wav ing back the farewell as ho went out to die. The day before the execution, a young man only 25 years of age, Robert Emmet, uttered a speech as he looknd in to tho face of nu indiguaut court, a speech SO full of patriotism, and power, and elo quence it has hardly been equaled: "You, my Lord, are tho judgo ; I am tho supposed culprit. I am a man, you are a man also. By a revolution of pow er wo might change places, though we never could change characters. If I stand at the bar of this court and dare not vindicate my character, what a farce I is your just: ?. If I stand nt thin bar and dare not vindicate my character, how dare you calumniate it? I have but a few words moro to say. My ministry is now ended. I am going to my cold and silon* grave. My lamp of life is nearly extin guished. I have parted with everything that was dear to me in this lifo for my coun try's cause, and abandoned another idol I adoro in my heart, the object of my af fections. My race is run. The gravo opcm to receive mc, and I sink into its bosom I am ready to die. 1 havo not been al lowed to vindicate my character. 1 havt but one request to ask at my departure from this world ; it is tho charity of it silence. Let uo man write my epitaph for anno man who knows my motive dares now vindicate them, let uot prcju dico or ignorance asperse them. Le them rest in obscurity and peace, rn1 memory bo left in oblivion, and my tomi remain un inscribed until other times am other men can do justice to my cburactei Wben my country takes her place arnon tho nations of tho earth, then, and nc till then, let my epitaph bo written, have donoil" Thomas Mooro, the Irish poet, wrol tho songs which afterwards became th war songs of Polaud, and wroto elevate sentiments for all tho world. Hand* declared that ho would rather have wri ten Moore's "Aileen Aroon" than to hav written bis own greatest operas. Tbomi Mooro's "Lalla Rookh" made the bea of tho earth to tingle with ila matcble rhythm, and Lord Byron, writing to tl IrlBh author, said : "I shall not sufli tho Misses Byron to read your poem, lc they find out that there is a greater po than their father." Yet so simplo i heart and so unpretending of life was th Thornes Mooro that bo was ruled out < royal circles because, when the Prince < Wales asked him, "Are you related to tl poor by the nome of Mooro?" he ?aid "No, my lord ; my father was a . r ci in Doublinl" Oh I tho bravo words ai the barre deeds in Ireland that ba been inspiration to all the world. I < not know any passage in history mo thrilling than that when the then O'Brien, wounded in tho hospital, unab to rise, when thoy heard tho battle wi going against them, begged that stak might be driven in tho ground, and tin might be brought out and lashed fast tba stakes, so they could stand up, tb? with the right arm fight for their counti And so it was done, and these woundi men wero carried out on couches, ai tho stakea were driven, these mi were fastened to tho stakes, while wi their right arm they fought for Irelan and fought until they died. But Irelan has sent her magnetic men to this sho; There are many nere who remember tl oratorical charm that thralled tho com room when JamesT. Brady: bowed, ai suid : "May it please the Court, and ge tlemen of tho jury." Aud there may ! here and there ono who remembers far backus the day of Thomas Addis Et met,, who closed his career' os an asso< ate in Ireland by pleading lor a elle who must dio becaiiee of a political oa he had taken-closing his speech by sel ing the Bible and pressing it to his lif ana saying: "I go down with my clicn I take the same oath." Then coming this land to becemo the compeer of W! liam Wirt and John Randolp, risii higher and higher in his influence at t forum until hts falling dead in an ar Cletta fit id tbeCourt-honao at Snug Ht or. AU the Supreme court rooms the laud went into mourning, and lem ed eulogist, declared that for purity life, and greatness ofsoul, and magni ceuco of eloq?enco, 'inoraos Addis E? met was unrivaled. By heroic wor Ireland has brought, all lands une obligation. Now she . sits in t shadow of death, tho scenes of iS about to bo repeated ?nicas rel comes speedily. A brief picturo of If lb Ireland : "As we passed along, groups of aqua beings woro'sean at road-corners, or ru liing frnm tho multitudinous honans, lu eh?, hut <, or ca voiras dotting tho sto] ana in the bottoms by the streamlets sit to see the meal rrc past them an?er I protection of bullets, bayonets, and csv ry swords, ori ita way to feed people 1 youd the mountains hunger-stricken li themselves, but to Whom they would i let it go if bullets, bayonets, and cava swords were not present. Famine I father, motherland two children came short whilo ago, into tho street at nb to lio down on the pavement. Tl came from a neighboring town, they ss because they could get no food, th? About 8 o'clock, the woman went to i door of a house adjoining and begget ?rieco of turf to make afire in tho stn br her husband was dying. It happ ed to bb the house, tho temporary land! of a naval officer of her Majesty's seivl It need hardly bo said that the rcqt waa at once complied with and the . I waa given.. About 10 o'clock tho p woman canto to the door again, begs for another picco of turf, for her I band was dead, and they wero lying side the cold body.. Tho officer went and fonnd this to be the ease, and proceeded to the constabulary station, tbs constables, would do nothing v the' body, nor for the *urvlv?w who beside it until morning. He procer claewhero and procured some straw them and made a bed, and got sta und put a shelter over their heads i the straw for the night, and made administered a warm ratal for them, the morning be was ostfr in time to ?iefe them and, goir.g out, met somi the constables. The principal one them talked load and angrily to the man for having her husband dead on side of tho street." Camino in Ireland I O Protest and Catholics of America 1 X implore that, forgetting ali ecclesiastical dial lions, and with faith in God ao mi; that lt shall disregard even tho on I and the natta, you put your sholdcra ? .- ..... ?aSiiiiiaaiii'.?iiiwuiiiii 'i ?ether for the relief of famishing ireland, lerciful God I shall it he that, with cur 1 barneii and our t.+ore bouses crowded with a food, we shall be heartless and unrcspon- b nive ? No, il ebal) not bo. For, as this v day I entwine the shamrock around the k Cro#s, I hear a voice, louder than the L groan of famished Ireland-a voice of o tear; and blood and sacrifice-exclaiming g "I was a hungered, and ye gave me meat, ti By the empty bread-tray of the Irish ? cabin, by tho exhausted sack of oatmeal, u by tue blanched checks of women ana a children crying for help, by the four s hundred thousand graves of those who s< perished in the Iri&ii famine of 1741, and o by the vaster number of graves of those h who perished in ?846,1 implore you not gi inly to be generous but to bo quick. I c gather up the plaint of helpless childhood a ?ll over Ireland, and the sobbing of n mothers whose children aro dying on o their breasts because the fountains of life tl ire dried up, and the groans of men who u san fight back no longer tho wolf from " the cabin, and be wailing of uncounted multitudes of the starving. I gather them nil up and I intone them into ono h heartrending cry for help. I nm sure a von wiii be faithful. Then, when your b day of disuena comes, you will have a Vi right to expect swift relief. "Blcssod is b lie that considered! tho poor ; tho Lord v iv ill deliver him in time of trouble."' ti Then witen the huit great day of assize n zomes, and tho whole world shall receive t its doom, the Great Judge will bend J miilingly to you in memory of this day. s ?nd say : "I was hungry, and ye fed me. Inasmuch as ye did this to poor, .taning Ireland, yo d:d it to me." Tho Southern Hulo Trade. Tho stock yards in Atlanta aro full of mules. There has never bee.; a supply of these useful animals ou the market. Few people have any idea how great tho mule trade of Atlanta is. Binen 1868 it has been enormous. In spite of the fact that year before tesi. about 15,000 mules wero distributed from this point, tho de mand bas not decreased, aud the preseut season bas been ono of unusual activity. From the rich blue grass valleys of Ken tucky and tho great stock farms of Ten nessee thousands of tho finest mules in the world como to thuda. Hundreds of farmers como to Atlanta just to buy mules. At any hour in tho day the stock yards, of which there aro four or five in the city, are being inspected by pur chasers. Alany of the jolly drovers who como hore bring as many as three or four car londs ol mules. None of them come without one cur load. Freight charges are heavy, and it would not pay to bring fewer. The mules are always in splendid condition when they reach Atlanta. They are fat, sleek, and so active that they throw their heels around with o nativo recklessness tbnt insures respect. Good mules are always in de mand and bring good prices. They are now worth from $100 to $100 each, ac cording to size and general condition. They are taken from Atlanta to all parts of Georgia and Alabama, South Carolina and Florida. Many of the larger drovers will not retail their mules, but soli them by lobs to traders and speculators. Soo*o of these bordy Kentuckians and Tennes seans have made fortunes raising mules since tho war. They conduct large stock farms, where the young mules are made j fat and strone, on the richest grass, and grow up to "their majority" in a climate which is the host in tho world for all kinds of ho.so flesh. There are other mule traders who do not own a foot of land, and nover bother themselves about raising mules. They buy thom from tho farm at advantageous prices, ship them to market and pocket a few thousands every month of the' season. Tho mule trader is a character, and individually not exactly Uko anybody else. He hns liberal views,a genuine Kentucky jovial ity, a love of fun that carries him to see all tbe sights when he comes to tbo city. It is remarkable what respect theso men hove foe the mules. The (sporter beard oue of thom say the other day that he saw a child fall in the street just ahead of a drove of mules rushing at full tilt down tho street. Everybody expected in the next instant to see tho hoofs of the rushing mules chush tho little ono to death. But the good-natured mules com prehended the danger. Every oue of them skipped over the little child, and left it as safe as if it had been in its mother's inp ail ibo while. That the mulo has been slandered is quite proba ble. Tho mulo trade of Atlanta brings hundreds of thousands of dollars h-jro every winter and spring. Tho drovers spend thousands here. The farmers who come hero to perchono mules spend thou sands moro. In Georgia mri the South successful agriculture depends largely on tho mule, biomo ono has said that two things in creation have fully demon strated their eternal fitness foreacb otber -thc risgr? s?d. tbs mule. A negro never works so well os with a stout mule; a mulo nover rises to ifs highest possi bilities except under tho guiding hand of a darky. With darkies and mules our Acids will continue to yield their rich increaso.--Atlanta Constitution. 'SPBRI?ENTIN' WH. MEDICI), -The other day Dr. Washington, a colored man, waa arraigned before a Justice of the Peace, charged with something Ilka mal-medioal practice. Ho had' given a colored man a dose of medicine, abd the colored man didn't'live but ono hour 'af terward. Tho Justice was a colored man and probably knew as much ot law as .the doctor did of .mediciue. When the doc-, tor bad -been arraigned, tho Justice asked: ' ' "Dr. Washington, how ions is'von bin proctlcin' ob raodic|ne?" ~ ' , .""Boneo d* wah, sob." "What books ondofixick an', de human reconstruction did yer study ?" "Obi I studied 'nuff-Cornstalk's Plosopby 'chong do number^ Now, Jedgo, let rib UA'^OU one pint. What t,.",okc on ?o law did you study?" "!se beoh. pris'lier iforo du bar. tar try dis case, a?' not to. stand a 'sam?na tion. Comm' down from de lav/ language to nlain niesah and mule, what made you kill dat man ? '?plaln yerself, sah. or I'll put do clamps ob 'tbority on you." "Ef. dar's a man in dis county can '.plain himself, Iso de man," said the doctor, arising. "Some few days ago I 'vented a new medicine from'roots dug outen do groun'. Hit struck nie dat de mediciue would enrede rheumntir-, and when I went to seo de man what is ?ead now, I concluded to 'apcriment on biro? No medicine ain't no count till you'?p?r iment wid bit. Alt medical 'vo?tions bas ter bo proved. When Bright 'vented de kidney disease, he dldn'tknow how hit would work till be tried hit I fig ured it up jes' dis way. Says I lo roy? self, ef dis medicino cures dis man, hit's, good ; but ef it kills him, blt won't do to tamper wid or let lio rouu* loose 'mong chillen. Well, I. gin him do medicine, and Bhoutan hour afterward ho was dead. How would I know dat do medicine waa fitten fer ose of I hadn't a tried it? Science must bo 'vanced, yer know." "Dat's a Tack," said the Justice, after musing a while, "de pint sro well sus tained, Mr. Cornstabfo, turn dis man loose, and caution bim not. to 'vent any moah medicine in my township.-Little Rock G.v.cUc. - Among the Industries of St Sltr*?n's Istend, Ga., Is tho production of oliv < il. Tho article thcro manufactured is p.o n ou need by judges equal, if not superior, to th? finest made In France or Spain, and where ii Is not too wet the soil on ali portions of thal and adjoining islands is sdmlrably "adapted to the culture of the olivo. Toe St Simon's correspondent of tho Brunswick Advertiser says: Tberoarc trocs on this island that have borno con tinuously for tho last .fifty yeats. This fruit has never been known to suffer from frost in this locality, except during the famous cold spall of 1835. "THAT SOUNDS LIIE OLD TIMES." "hey were swinging lovingly on n turu Ue. Said she: 'Ta'n most willing, ut not quite." Stld he: "Yes, but thy can't he be sensible, and when ho nom? a fellow can't wait always, gird dm a chance? " 8aid she : " Oh, pa i$ Bntibld. only ho thinhs you h?d betttr et settled a little before wo-we-ain't hat n pretty moon?" Said be: "Get ettlcd ! Why ma poured cold watu on ly bead this morning, and I swallowed raw egg this noon, and what else will Bille a feller?" And the turn-stile crunched around, the moon got over her ther ?boulder, and be-and she-and o-th ;y-settled. Cressy heard it, and Licking his nightcap out of the window ried "Scat ! " Wingate heard it, and s they oat on the doorstep, sedately re larked to his wife: " That sounds like ld times." Aud the moonlight crinkled [trough the* leaves as he and she saun* sred by, debating whether it was fully settcd " or not. FEES OF DocroBS.-Tho fee bf duc ira is nu item that very many persons ro intc'cstcd in just at present. We elieve the sebeo'..ie for visits is ?3.00, rhich would tur a maui confined to bis ed for a yt:?r, hod, in need of a daily ?sit, over $1,000 a year for medical at tendance alone 1 Andona single bottle f Hop Hitters taken in time would save he $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Titi. Pr.tUtTS Expectorant 1 It* proportion are 7>cmalcrnt, Wotrt ^o_ij"iiaair?c, 800ching ana Healing. JOomh"">"gsditfa?sa qualities-, lt la tba most offoollv? I?TNC* B.UaAM evoi uiilor??M^ro?5r"pul offorod to diseases. lunary DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily Indorses it. -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Trr. TUIT : New Yo k. Sept., 1?. 1677. . Dear Slr-naring th!? yocr I r.rt ed n no hundred ot?? of lune d MU?*, lu tho lim** ?.rds ut tb? cit/ lb? c ?<? ?ero ut a ver* ooraro type. lt uni (I1010 n.y ?ttanuuu vr.icallodteTutt .llxpflctonnt ?nd I collier* my earp r?a at lt) tr underfill power Daring ? practico ?S tirent/ roar?, J. lura IICTOI known o medicino to sot a? promptly, .md with ?net E?PI7 ?neeta. It imtantl;?ubdued tho moot violent flt? of courjjinc, and invariably euro J tho diseiao is a low d?;?. 1 cuoorfally Induna it as tho bett lum ruodkino I ?vcr u.ed._ _> _ J. KltAKCt3 HAYWOOD, Ii D A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITE8. Office, Brrrlni Mew?, Aueu.ta, UL Dr. TUTT: Uear Bir-MyTltll? son; waa attackee with pneumonia ust winter, which Ult him min 1 tiolont comb. thrt lasted Uli wi thin n mouth vlneo fur iii. mi.? of which I ?an indent** ln?o?r valaabli Krpoctarant. I bsd tried mo?. of ?ry minc reoora tnondvd, bat nono did any ftu?d until I uaed jour El poetorant, ono bottlo of which nmoifii tho congi anUrsly. With many thsnk?. IjLg?g'?? ^ Had terrible NIOHV?WEATS. Memphis, Fob., ll, lilt, Dr. TU Ti': Slr-I mw. bwn ?unerinx fornrtaily twe Isar? with a ??rora coach. Whou I commenced ta inc your Iirpeotorant I waaroduced loone li andree and ctiteju poonda in weijjht, I had trind timon everything: had torriHo niftil aw.ata. Illaro takor huit dozen BoWMK Tiro nicht ?weat? haro left mo tho COURU haodiaappsarod.and Ih.ropained fifteni puund? in fleali. 1 reo'iramond lt to all my frii-nds With croat renpoct, ?LIVK11 BIOS. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have j on caught a cold T Are you tin abie lo raleo the pUl7?mT llave you on Irrita Hon In thu tliruatT A tenta ut oppression ot' tho Inns*, \vliii*Bhort breath T Do you liavo t flTpf toii^Iiu^oiiJyluK down 7 A ?h:irp pair, now an d theiiin tlni rr-gion of tho heart, ghoul. Jere and oai kT if BO. our Advice ?a tako ai once a doro ot '1'utt'B Expectorant; you will coot hs awe to rauwThoThlcym. in an boor repeal tho Ei]>ector.vit. pl?co shot Iron to thaicet.takl two of ?'uTt'fT?'ills. You will roon fall Into t pleasant ~gjecp~end wake up In tho morning cgjjjj KoneTlii?c? working freelyj_ easy breath jog. amiTlio lx?v.-l.? rnovlii? lu aiiatnral manner. To prevcut a rot urn of them; symptoms use tli< Kipectorant ecvc-r.il days.-_ ?iifo"e7~35 Murray Street, N. Y, TUTT'S PILLS ?J (JUE TORPID I I VUE?. TUTT'S PILLS ?J jj ta?: DISPFPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS OIJHB cosrivvnuss. TUTT'S P8LLS CUnK FEVEn AND AUVE. TUTT'S PILLS CLUES NICK HEADACHE. C?II?E"?I E^CM^lsbc? ? TUTT'S PILLS PUIIHY THE BLOOD. TU^S gJLLS run's wm M. On AT Utiu on Wnisccus chanced to a U LOBST. HUCK by a Mnplo r.pplieatlon ot thia D(C ja ?nv partaa Natural Oalor, acto Instantaneously, and 1? ii:.ri.il>;^j tj Spring] water. MN Pf Dn?Ma M<nt by ecproas on roccipt of Si. Otaoo, 35 Murray St., New York. D. I. C. T? ?n -1-l-rr, und im slstiblo euro /or j IB Btu?eTaeolre aud g?hlt at ur.lnu an-r ot them, r?n-f ?dorine tb? taste or desire (or any ot them pcrfecti H odious a?d rt????rtinrr. Girtna cTenrop* perfect 1 ?and Irr?itlbli control ol tl? so bri? ty of them ?ealTCw-riul their friands. kl .It r-royentj that eboolnto rhyatuil cad moral fepToVrglton that f ottawa tho r. KUioa breakinjoC Merran ucmg stimulant? or caxooUos. fi Pactos prepaid, tocure 1 to5 persons, ft, or si Wyoar <irusci?t?, tXli par botuo. . "ToJnpcTaneo societies ahould reeotnmend U. ' It fy r?rftcUy harml?? and ucver-iailli?. Hop Bitter? Mtg. Co., Rochester. N.Y. Solo Agents Seat Cosel? Cor? destroys all pain, loora?-, ike ooagfij yuieu Uiu r.crrc?, produces rent, and urrer t? ?as?rW to ad ethana Oms tryaJbsorptioa. Ii ta perfect - ?atc dnrggUta, <i*? Oas But*** MTB. ce., ot snabr, K. T. MtASt* Mir.tananirMim, alto th. Ilop_IlUurswUkb ar.ln m UOM a tVr?ri?. or? nwVw?,S?tU.P?f?l an4 liol tlnH nu ?rrf OM?, I ron-, orr? ii- rp=riii--i FOR 8ALE BY ALL PRUQQ18T8. POUTZ'S ?R8E ANO CATTLE POWDERS _ Will c?rw or pr ey (mt Sisease. ;?:?? inr. ur Liaa Ja 7*?,UFonts'* rowdersaro uscdlntlmo. Koats'e Potyders will euri and proven t Hos CBOTJHA Foutrt Powder? will prercnt OAPSS tn Pow us, Foaun Powders wilt Increase tho qeanUty of mill and ere?.? twenty per eenU and raak* the batta? arm and tweet. Fontrt Powder? win core or prevev.t almost cvrtV Drraaax to which llortr? and Cattln ai a ?uhject. rotrrx?? powoKM viii turn Ba-rnrrAonax. Bold everywhere. DAVID *. TOOTS, Proprt?tor. BALIM QT. orut. Md. -F?rsal?br WILHITE* WILHITE, Anderson, ted M, W. COLUMAK A COn r>o?C?Clty. _ I^ov IS, 1879 '_IS _ ly THc PGOle.V;. HiiNT If Ff il. TURBINE.* ; . STEAM ENQIMCS AHP BOiLERS? w'twui.is.'?iinHs.^?^j^v.?riw ?w.,..iniiiif?mim?l^i^?^r?(iy^l||1|r^ P O O L E ik HUNT; Contractor and Build cr. rHB undersigned begs to Inform the public that he isl prepared to do any *rork in the lin* of miilrilng or repairing bohr**, Ac, in the besti of style and nt the roost reasonable prices. Plano ond estimule* tarnished and the opportunity of hldding in contract* solicited. Address ur call on JESSE M. SMITH, ' Andcisbn H. C. Oct 31, 1879 19 tim JU ?srXJE. PERFECT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED /JV WO OTHER MILL. XT JE?A.S~^Q~^<^1T^I^ 16 Bails to Pound, I lb. Kokages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed In Cases of 20, 32, 50, 100 or SOO Pounds each. Wnlfortit, Price. Invariable Discounis. t3g~49olOL "toy all .TotDtoorfifcV?? ASK FOR "EAGLE Ix. PHENIX." USE HO OTHER The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of tiia World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP mmi% AP PM1T?M Best material, good workmanship*, handsome styles, strong and durablo Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & GO., aro now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all part? of tho country of purport similar to thc following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS. July 10, 1870. Meurt. Emerson, Either it Co. : I have lined ?no of your Top Budgies tbree years in my i Ilbery stable, and they have given my perfect satisfaction and ore in constant Use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C., July 17, 1879. Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Dear Sirs : I bavo been using thc Emerton ?fc Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose ns any one could. I had a fast horse, drove bim at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in tile buggy, and it is to-day wortb all the money I paid for it. I say the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorablo reputation tho Carriages hnvo made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers mid others requiring hard and constant use, has lcd to an.increased demand from thoao localities, to meet which tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good ?tyle, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & ?o.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27, 1870 20 10m ABBBtb. SB> MMBEH tSs\ YSSBSSk BSBfet 8S Bi " ncolocU'd.may rapli?l7 c?nvrlop SMTTEB flHB.^BH^ amia NRjSl HT^B9 DD 99 tato quick consumption. Ordl Bn - J* *Ht BJ 0W WBBSSZ ORBHC B3L*%M nary trottmonta wiU not oura lt. HS* m JSsffl Bi BLiBa BTM SM Wk HT'"Bl It? oilocta aro nrrvoas urakrwss, VBmnVI gST- Bj BBBSL EC Bl En I? ta Kl loss of smalt, tasto, haarig, und ^UM* MB Wi Hi nV MHB 03 Efl Efl tm BB yoico. noak eyes, dlrxinosa, iaint ?BollngB, matter dropping into tho thrcf.1, d.isan?ting ?dor?, and^naUj/ comumftion andprmatvrt dtaiS. Fur mfmm\ m comumPTiQN^?ih AVESO?t it '>OT? OataiTli, Bronchitis, Conch'sNCTTOCS and 'Jatorrbtl Ilozd.-.cbcj.Dcaincrs, WBS^V flSSS S0"?Throat.and ?ll diacaa-.iof UJC air.pawujrea and tatura thora ls no tn . ann Ml ^sEEVt meat io pbsmlnf, thorough, and certain ta euro ar l giro instant roliel as SM^SINH?LINE i?Bav\nr js2fc A ?ernBonnd of tliomortbo?l?D?balEarna"kT>owntomedicslije!tnoo,vi?(h M CAff?SlATEO PIKE TREE TARg^??^ iSnFlSaHllilril'ii iBnqrk hnllnurfromPcYonn'/? Inbnlcr. is'or.vort?d into ? cle&nsine, Invic . <3naMBWB> J?a VJ?l.\ oraUna-, and ncilinc Tapor, and la?rn uirocl lo tlibdiseasedcariUes of tho ~ ' \ r ^\ Y? bead, ?ml into ?11 tho air-ptasairos and tho h(nRH,whrro it acta as r* local i>^3SvjKwSnB4l/ ffr+WwTVDDllcntkm to the di.ipaa.-d auriacu. and lt? health-sWinE power is felt nt . *" "S^^^d?SSSSisSLJs?2?r'n<-?. Tbnonlvmrihnd l>- which thpao dtM-ura can DOpermanentlyoared. ilrVuvp'n r-in.T in * noaus,w tin iriunicu ii inn nan iitciury. ??y /.IRV lar BaiO Dy ? . , f ? \ mSmhSSi Rpndfprcir^Iarovlnrfunir.romitlon.t?rn:r,cto. Aeon?. -Mrt*!it nh.TKician niwnv* lu eharjro. Adina* l>c#> on all etironio dinaasp?. fttato symptoms plainly, and TOOT mu :ti.i awn Imir.iduitu anil careful ,iucr.Ti.:i.t nuil fn-p? nilvf c.* by return ri mil. irim irrii<>i4. nam.? ?M.*+l AddiPM ItD.-.IK ?KDiCI.V? V.Q., ti V . ??<? Vim?U ?nd ArcL BU.. l'UUiidelpUis,l^ ?fm, ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO. naBBa ^^BBHB Manufacturer? of SHS- VX?B?BFABSED ?jjgsff^MONUMENTAi, t'omlilnliij; aU linp.ovcincnts of Volne. ? . And Parfbct tn Operation. ' ALSO A VA1UK1) ASSOlilMEKS OF SQT'EaiOU WmWmaMiB&ms? HEATING STOVES I ; on aaxX'ST ^IJ^IJIMlljtft^^ j. PEOPLES. Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, " - " 1 AND ? Oriental Gun Powder, . ?1 Fruits nnd Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie; Wagener and Georgia Grange; Fertilixcrs. Samples of anything in our line sent bu application with pleasure. F. W. WAUENE?C. G. A. WAGE?ER. April 10, 1879 _. 80. _' . 1 VIRGrt?IA HOUSE; liso. 4:1. ?VdCain Street? near tile State IrCoiis?. COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 4, 1870. THE uudersignod jogs leave to inform his friends and tho public that he wUl hereafter be found OT the Virginia House, and will givQ it bis personal attention and devote tho whola of bis time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do ail in his power to give satisfaction to those who may stop witb bim.. My rotes aro low, to. suit the time?. Terms $1.50 per d?y* A. J. BOl)AMEAl>t Proprietor. AugustU.1870 ^ . . i- , . PRESERVE TfOU ll OLI/ ???^ ] \ 'V?$&W /.Ul** I E E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AHD,,' . ' IGeneral Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Halt, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, U> uu ni! almn ?" ?wa MI his line. Bi.ANK BOOKS RULED tb any pattern and bound in any stylo desire?i. ? My facilities and long acquaintance with tho business enable mo to guarantee satis faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use Of Clerks or Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judger), Masters in EMMUJ. sr.d other County omdaln. Pamphlets, Magazines. Muslo, Newspapers and Periodicals, ?nd all kinds of publi cations bound on tho most reasonable terms and in tho best manner. ? All orden promptly attend to. E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite Now City Hall, Ob?um1)la? S. C. - Nov 18,1870 18 2m WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OPY1RG1NIAOA6SIMERES, Kentucky Jean?, Blivnkcts, Homespuns,Tickings, Ac Also, Saddles and Baddie B?anketa. Boots and Shoo in eridlcia variety, and very che?p. Heavy and Fancy Orocorio. Fiuo Teas a specialty. Hardwr.ro and Buggy Ma terial, all of which wo will'f*!! very. low. IF* tnetm bvslnt**, and Will make it to your Interest tb call and buy from ns; for we in tend lo mako "Quick . Sal? ami Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS e> CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 187U * 15 ATHCITS, GA., Doccmber 8, 1*78. A low nlglits ?Suco ? go ve my son one dose of tho Worm Oil, and inoncxt day hupassed sixteen ISrgo worms. At the same time I gave ono to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifucu Inches long. W. F. rmi.ur.i. WORM OIL for ?de b7 Drunsists gener ally. Prepaml hy E. 8. LYDON, Athens^ Georgia. Price 2T> cents. . March 14, 1870 35 . ly A LIMITED NUM BER of active, ehpr ge?ic canvassers u> .gogo ii; a pleasant and protitabio business. Good meit wilt lind this a rare chance TO WtA??El MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, mating what business they bavo been engaged in. None but those who mean bnsinofs -need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., , March 20, '70- ly Atlanta, Ga. : ..?roito's Lirait INVTOOILVTOBS .v :' iii j r ! ytniiiy lkm*&yHJr ,?*>t Y-.* in, t i . Livr, Stomach .A"^^* .M.-'-iti.il'im'ly e+gSsABLI <HHrfi a r ^-t*V aDa< by Publio,S |B HR'>jg*Krior moro .than 85 yenra,;! ?BPJiV'^witlr unprecedented reenlto.j' *,*V;r SEND FOR OIROULAn.;! ?S. T. W. SANFORD, M.D,, ^?cn^f ? n:nv;:;;--.r Mii.LTr.it vor ITA iiniTTATiox. J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON Pl. 13AS.' J. F. Cooley and -wife, A. C. Cooley, Plaintiff, against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, ot al., De fendants.- a'unwwru fur Relief-Complaint not Served. To thc Defendants Mattlo Orr, Salllo Orr, M If? Tuylor, Loo Willard, Essio Willards William lt. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr : YOU nro hereby summoned and required to an swer tho complaint In *l^"iition, a copy of which i? Olid in tho ol?co Qtfty^fgk of tho Court of Common Fleas,'at Anderson ?.ru/? 8. C., and" lo Ferro n copy of your answer to tito said complaint on tho subscriber at their office; Andersen C. H.. S. C., within twenty days after tho ?enrice boroo', exclusivo of tho day of such scrvlco ; and If you fall lo KO??"" ?iinrninplalnt within tho tlrno afore said, the plaintiffs In thin action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Anderson C. H., fi. C., Jan. 28, A.D. 188?, MOORE i AULEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To tho Defendants Mattlo Orr, Bailie Orr, Eliza Taylor, l.ee Willard, Esslo-wViUard. William lt. Wilson, Matilda McCoy and John M. Orr: TAKE NOTICE, That tho complaint In thia caso ls filed to confirm (ho partition and salo bf tho Heal Estate of William M. Wilson, ?old by virdor of W. W. Humphreys, Probato Judge, on Maloday In October, A. V. 1RG9, and purchased by tho Do fendant, John M. Orr, In ?hieb you lia ve an Inter est. Tho lands sold are described as follows: Tract No. 1. containing one hundred and seventy eight arres, bounded ny lands of Moses Hodges, T. H. Mct'ann and others. Tract No; 2, contalu lug about eigbty-flvo acres, bounded' by landa of Thomas F. nankin and lot No. 1 Tract No. 3, con. t nlning aboht seventy-one acres, bounded by lands of Win. Ford. Jesse Prater and Tracta No 1 and 2. MOORE & ALLEN, Flalnti?V Attorneys; Jan 29, 1SS0_2? , . ti. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1879, the passen ger Tralus over the Greenville and Columbia Hall ruad will bo run daily, Snndaya excepted: UP. Leave ColiimhlanU..-.......12 00 a ia Leave Alatoil. 1 84 a ia Loavo Nbwberry......~.2 81 p ia Leave i Hodges,.....,.- 5 10 p ia Leave Belton..:.:..;1.......lu..... 6 33 p ra Arrive at Grconvlllo....... 7 42 p ra DOWN. Leave Greenville at.... S OT & ra T "avo Brilon..!,... 0 10 a ia Lei.7i> UttAgSCl.."...10 % pm Leave newberry. 1 ll p ra Leave Alst?n.:..... 2 27 p ru Arrive at Columbia........>.?.- 8 4$ p ra ANDERSON BRAUCH & BLI'.'J RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Belton. 0 40 p m Leavo Anderson.;... 7 22 p m Loavo Pendleton.......... 8 12 p ni Leayo Pe/ryvillo. 8 47 p ni T>nVo Seneca City. 8 65 p ru Arrive ul Walhalla....ii... 0 37 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla.fl 00 a m Leavo Ferry ville. G 40 a m LcaYo Pendleton. 7 20 a M Leavo Andoraou....r 8 10 a ra Arriva at Belton. 8-47 a si B. II. Ti:: ir LIT, Gen. Supt. J. P. MEBEDITH, Master Transportation. J A nra NORTOJ?, Jn., (ien. Ticket Agunt. . South Carolina Railroad. On a'd after Sunday. September 7, 1879, Passen ger trains will run as follows] . nowie. Leavo Columbia,.5.89 a m 3.00 p m 9 30 p m Arrive at Charleston...4.G0 p m - 7,43 p m 6.54 a m Arr Ivo at Augusta..3.13 pm .9.20 am ATrivo at Camdon,12 noon 7.30 pin . UP. Leavo Charleston.5.30 am 5.10 am 8.!5pm Leave Augusta. 8.13 am 7.00 pm Leave Camden.D.SDam , 1.30 p m Arrive at Columbia...IC SO a m 5.40 p ut 6100 a m Tim Night Expressif iviug Columbia at 9.30 p.m. aud Charleston at 8.1/ p. m., will run dally, all oth er trains dally, ext ->pt Sundays. Tho 9.80 p. ra. train from ColumbU makes connection at Charles ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York Steamers. , . Sleeping cars aro run oh Night trains lo Charles ton and'AngOxlo. Bato only $1.50 fdr u doubla . A. B. DiiSAlMsunK, Agent, Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Suf't. ? D. C. Ajgagj Gou. Tiekot Agt,; Charleston, & C. Is n perfect BLOOD rHrninra, arid'ta tba only primly Vr#CT.?Bin nraiedy knovni, to ucl once that hts mode radical and PKJI?IANKIT Cu H ?3 or svriitLU and ECOOFULA in all their Ft&gc*. ; ,- ' . > It thoroughly remoYca mercury from tho .yMcm; it rtlloTcs tic ngonl?s 0f mercurial ? ' rheumatism, and rpeedily ciirta all skin dis-' . eases; . For salo by 8?IirP80N,' REID rfc CO. Anderson, 8. Ci -, ' . .,: April 17. mn IO. iy Eclectic S?agazine . . 09- '? lil :. .. . Foreign Literature, Selene^ .and Art. 1880-36tli YE AB. 1 I. Thu Eii-Kcric MAOAZISR reiirotlnecs from foreign periodicals all tbosa ortlrlea which aro valuabo to American readora. Its field of selection embraces oil the leading Foreign Itovlows, Magaalncs, aud Journals, and consults tho taste? ot all chusos of readers. Ita plan Includes 8olence, Travels, Essays, -? Poetry, ? Reviews, . Novels, . . Sfefttfihei. Short Stories. ,Etc, etc. Tho following Hats comprise Hioprloclpal parlod Icals from which selecUons arc ar.vlo arid tho names '? of somo of tho leading writers who cpntrilnito to ' them i rmUODIOAXS. lartflxly B*vlew.. rlt. quarterly P.ovh.w. Eillnburs Bovfefi.' .. Westminster Bevlo?. Contemporary Bcvlcv, Fortnightly Bevlew. ' Tho Nineteenth Cent'y. Popular Science Rovie?. Black? cod's Magasine. Cornhill Magasine. Macmlllau's Maga?ne. Franer'a Magasine.. ' Now Quart.Mag-nilno. Templo Tar. Belgravia. Good Words, landon Society. Saturday Review. Tho Spectator, ?te, eta. AUTHORS. BUIon.Vv'.E. Giadstonp.- i Alfred Tennyson. i'r->fe?sor. Huxley. . ! Profejispr.TyBdaii. Bleb. A. Proctor, B. A. J.NorniiinLoekyor.F.RJt I Dr. W. B. Carpenter. E. B. Tylor. . Prdfessor Msx Muller. Professer Owrn. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Fteetnsn, D.C.1J James Anthony F:oudo. Thomas HIIACI'CS. Ar thony Trollope. William Elask. , Mrs! OKphauL TuiyenleT. . M<>m Thackeray, et?, ??r-The ECLECTIC MAUAZINK ls ?library tn min-j latnre. Tho bait writings of ibo btat Hiing authors j appear Sn lt, and ra?ny.coally volumes are avado j from materials which appear fresh In Ita page*. STEEL-ENGR?V1NG3. Radi number conUina j a Fine Step! ERgra,.i^5-?.l?ually ar-?ftrsli-oxecu-l tort In tho best mun ocr. Thcao encravlags arc of j permanent value, and add much to th? Vlttscttvo-1 ne*? of the. Magas'ce. TKHM8 -Slngln Copies, 45 cent?, ona Copy one year t5.-'A?o copies 84.?. Trial ?ub>crlptlon f<;T threo months SI. TneTOlAsTMOairt aayWnuratino to one addr?M 3S. POSTAUS Fawn TO ALT. Scuscai ?CK?. E. % V?l.TO.N, rnWlshcr, , j? bond bimi, New york.