University of South Carolina Libraries
A HRCOKQ WKIOWINO SUNG. [Samuel Bishop (died 1795), Master of Merchant Taylor's School, wrote some po* ?ms, tho best of which is in praise.of his wife, on the anniversary of her wedding doy, which wes also her birthday, with a tbut? .'Thee, Mary, with tl's ring I wed," So fourteen years ego I said. Behold another ring 1 F?r what? To wed theo o'er again? Whynot? With that first ring I married youth, Grace, beauty, innocence and truth ; Taste long admired, sense long revered. And all roy Molly then appeared. If she, by merit since disclosed, Provo twice tho woman I supposed, I plead that doable merit now, To justify adoublo vow; Here, then, today (with faith as sure, With ardor os intense, as pure, As when eral? thc Hies dfrirts, I took thy troth and plighted mine) To thoa, sweet girl, my second ring A token and a pledge I bring j With this ringi wed, till death us part, " Thy riper virtues to roy heart; Thoso virtues which, before untried, Tho wife has added to the bride ; . Those virtues whose progressive claim, Endearing wedlock's very name, My soul enjoyB, my song approves. For conscience's sake as wallas love's. And why? They show me every hour Honor? high thought, affection's poWer,, Discretion's deed, sound judgment' Bsen tonne. And teach me all things but repentance. :. ? . . Tba Calhoun Family Tree* In compliance with tho request of a Oonttitulion reporter, Mr. Patrick: Cal*, houu, of Ulis cUv, has kindly furnished the following interesting geneological particulars concerning the decendants of the lamented John C. Calhoun, his grandfather. At his death the great arolinian left eoven children-five sons and two daughters, Their names were,: Andrew Pickens, John C.Patrick, James Edward, William Lowndes, Anna and Cornelia Calhoun. All are dead. Cornelia, Patrick and James Calhoun died unmarried. Anna, who married Mr. Thomas G. Clemson, left only one grandchild, Isabella Lee, who lives with ber father at his beauti ful home on tho Hudson, river. , Hex husband, Mr. Thomas G. GlcmBony still" resides at Fort Hill, 8. C., the old home stead of her father. Androw I V kens Calhoun, tho eldest soo, (lied in March. 186$, in bis homo at Fort Hill, leaving & family of exactly tho same number of his father's-eoven. These grandehlldrets of John C. Calhoun, with two or three exceptions, bare the same names ashia own-children. Their names were Dafi*t?reen, John,C.,, Au: drew-Pickens,; ?T?m?a Edward, Patrick;' Marguerite and Lucretia Calhoun. Strange as it may seem, there were five sons and twodaughtoro in tho immediate family of thc great statesman and. fivo eons and two daughters in the family of his eldest ion. Owing to the broken up condition of affairs in South Carolina jost after the war, th eic fire grandsons of tho great man determined to seek their for tu r?es ic tho Weat Duff Green Calhoun went to Toxas, and at first located near Bonham. At tho time of hld death ho was engaged in _""J ._i- ""WI fimiuuK It HU pinOxVlug ?aw. k XiV Witt OB0 C-hA?d- ft nng. -Andrgy. PlflVanh W"0 resides with his'mother in Paris, TexCr --. John C. Calhoun, M married and }?ves in Chicot county. Arkansas, He ?? a large and successful planter-cultivating a magnificent plnuiatirm on tho Missis sippi river, lie has one eli ld. James Edward. . Andrew Pickens Calhoun located in Louisiana, and at tho time of bis dentb was a successful planter and contractor. James Edward Calhoun located with John Calhoun in Arkansas where he died. Duff Green, James Edward and An drew Pickens-mentioned above-all fell victims to the earac disease-mala rial fever. Patrick Calhoun, tho youugcat son, lo cated in St. Louis where ho engaged In the practice of law for two years. But tho climate did not agree with bim, and on account of failing health he decided to come South. The lamented Col. Rob ert Alston, havinghcard of his intention, wrote and told him to come to Atlanta anjLenier into a law partnership with bim. Before nccopting Col. Alston's offer Mr. Calhoun came to Atlanta on a tour of inspection and was so well pleased with tho placo trat on tho 8th of July, 1878, ho mado it bia home. Tho repor ter is responsible for Ibo statement that 3J*r. Patrick Calhoun ia one of tba roost promising and popular young ?nen , a. this cr any other bar in tho South. Miss Marguerite Calhoun, bia eldest and only living sister, resides with Mr. Patrick Calhoun, and bis mothor, Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, it his borne near Edge wood. Miss Lucretia Calhoun died in early childhood. This disposes of tho children of the oldest eon of the great VUUU V* VHUiywu, . We now come1 to the second son, Dr. John C. Calhoun, who iived and died'in' Florida: H? left two children-both sons. .. The ono; named for his father, John C. Calhoun, graduated withr the* flrat honor at the University ofH&shvillo. He io ? civil engineer,, is married and livea'in St. Louis. The other son,. Ben jamin Putman Calhoun, is a young law . vcr of fine ability and great promUo.' . He has one child. Edward Noble. Ho is practicing law in 'Jacksonville, i Fin., having formed a partnership there with Mr. William Hartridgo, brother of. the. lamented Julian Hartridge, of Savannah. .William Lowndes Calhoun loft two sons, ono ?of Whom, William Lowries, first cousin to Mr. Patrick Calhoun, baa recently moved to Atlanta from Flori da, i He fa xian c risiug. yoting lawyer of this city. From tba above it will b* seen that oniysixT'gVa^*Pg'tQreu of tho croat John C. Calhoun ara now living. Threo of these- -Mr. Patrick Calhoun, William Lowados Calhoun.vand ??ss Margemito Calhoun Hvo in Atkn ta. Of tho others, one Uvea in Arkansas, .' ODO in St.'; Louis,.and, ono hi .Jack* Bonville. Tba ono living in Arkana is the only living brntberof Mr^F?trick'Calkdcm uf ibis city. Au ino iso'nth Carol'da Cal houi/9 were related. Four brothers, on? oi'them teins; tho grandfather of the great' statesman^eettledin South Carolina about ' the some timo; They wore the only Oalhouns whoever went to Sooth Caro- i ??ncj rnrq ihm-fore ail their. ?ecem?aotB ? "are JU som?.w.v related. ' In a fibort timo the-Wporiet will pub lish a ncinber of interesting incidents conMnring tbs Camocnsjof South Garo 3ina. L> thanks Mr. ratrick Calhoun, for thoabovo facts, wblch;are now prc tented to tmvnubllo for thu first timo. ? It ale? appears that tho greatanan baa' four living great grandchildren, to wit: Andrew Pkkena,' of Texas,' James Ed ward, of Arkansan. Edwan? Noble, of ? Florida, and Isahella Lee, of New. York. -~Atlanta ContlittUion. -. --1--~- "'i'^.. ? ? ? ? tho new liquor Jaw of Virginia, wholesale dealers are required *? pay a ftpec?f?e tar of $3?0 and ose-ib?^bof on e per cent, on gross amount of sales. Be ilul dealers pay a specific fax cf $62.50 itt towns or viilageo of 1,00? inhabitants or lets, and $125ln eil*? and towns , ex C??C?!?II,> i (M>0 l?Ii?biL1* *ti a?d S? ?d?l?. : ot ene-bfuf per-cfsnt. on pur chasea? ?jrnfc for tho sale of malt iiquo.e onlyi&ibo country, br in towna nader FBrMJug Wita mires. During tho present winier farmers living ia sparsely settled porticos of Bradford County, Peius vi rania, have Buffered mu o * I Iocs by the invasions of wolves. The en croachments of civilization bave rendered them exceedingly shy, yet noon occa sions when rendered desperate by hunger or seeing no chance for escape, they fight furiously. The animals have played such havoc among cattle for tho past few months that the inhabitants rose up in arms and determined upon a policy of extermination, but thus f?r tbe attempts have met witbpoorsucccss.astho animals babied pursuit. Mr. Valentine White, one cf tbs oldest settlers of Bradford County, resides a few mil? south of Oler ?? >rt. ile han cleared r. rood sized farm, Lud is to some extent isolated from bis neighbors. Around Mr. White's farm is a dense forest, almost untouched by tbe Sioneera. Boar, deer and wolf, are abur ant, notwithstanding which they Si? seldom disturbed by hunters. In the rear of Mr. White's house is a huge frame bara, with great cracks, caused by decay ing boards. A few mornings ago Wbiio went out to tho barn to feed his stock. As be reached the bara ho beard an unu sual commotion inside. Thinking some of the animals bad broken loose, be did not open the front door lest tney should escape, but squeezed himself through a large aperture left by a broken board. As soon as he entered the uproar increased and be saw In the middle of thc barn floor a heifer which had torn herself from the stanchion by ronin force, And broken one born in tho act. Clinging to ber muzzle was a largo gray wolf, with its long, sharp teeth fastened in tho animal's nose with a bull dog grip, while another was trying to hamstring tho poor creatuis. The bellowing of tho heifer, tho snarling of the wolves, and tho rattling of the loose barn floor made a deafening rackec, and the hunv.n intruder was un noticed. Tho cow shook the wolf like a limp rag, and pounded tie sides of the stable with it, butin vain. Old White's anger- at the attack oa bis stock overmas tered ali feelings of pr?dere, and, seizing-' a pitchfork, he prepared himself for ah attack. No Bobner did tho wolves per ceive him, than, maddened by tho tasto of blood, tb oy. tu rued from tho heifer and attacked him. As ono of tho infuriated animals sprang toward tho old m nu he doalt it a mighty blow with tho fork, Bend ing it into the corner. But the other animal caught Iis teeth in the old man's right coat sleovfl, and in euch close quar ters that the weapon wai of no avail. After kicking uselessly at tho animal, he grasped its throat with his left bond and choked the wolf until it let go. Then seizing again the pitchfork, he dealt a well-directed blow and broko tho leg of one of Ibo animals, which then dodged through the bole behind him and limped off. howling dismally. The other wolf held its ground, and whenever opportu nity was offered sprang at the ola man, now and then fastening its teeth into his arms. Though bleeding profusely, White continued the fight, and finally, with a well-directed thrust of tho pitch fork, sent tho tinea thronch tho nnlmnl'a heart, killing him almostTnstnntly. Thc dead'wolf was of large size,.gaunt with hunger, nud with shaggy coat of light gray. White's clothes were torn into shreds, and his face, neck and breast wore scarred deeply by the claws of the animal.-New York Sun. The Famine la Brasil. Mr. Herbert H. Smith, who hos trav elled extensively in Brazil, writes to the New York Tribune concerning tho famine now raging in that country, which be describes os r. calamity in comparison with which the distress in Ireland sinks into insignificance. The famine district lies in that part of I ? tho country known as tho .Bertao, bo- ! tween tho rivers Parnabyba and Ban | ! Francisco. Much of tho land is fitted for pasturage, and fine crops of cotton and sugar cane are raised in the volleys and j hillsides. The entire population is de? pendent on agriculture. Tho present ! lamino began with n drought iu 1877. ? j In that year all tho crops failed, and tbo ? cattle died for want of food and waten Bv July of that year one-third of tho people were begging for food ; by No- j vembcr nine-tenths ot. the cattle were [ dead, and not a green leaf or blade of 1 grass could bo seen. Even at this time I tho famine deaths ran up to ten or filteen a day in small villages. Following this terrible year came another year of drought. Over the greater part of the I region it did not rain at all in 1878, and at the most there were only a few show eta. A great panie seized tho people, and in March, 1878, tho whole popul Hon deserted tho interior of the count!., rushing down to the cities on tho coast! j /Ia tho single province bf Ceara'fcbel M?p?ns corapflnM ?QP.OUU people, and at least 150,000 perished ou tho road by vation. T.ae greatest mortality, was ) February s and Apr!J1, Tho 8 died by hundreds iu and abbat the cities: many of them were *c??lly without: clttbing.vv^bo?t -this time tho Brazilian ?overnment woke no to the greatness of the cmorgcacy, and au ox for 'rirft?r* ^bt?W?Wr&7j?& ?ffe* and small pox raged1 among toe hapless poopie. In tho city of Fortaleza not ifar from 70,000 peopledlerj-tbo'.'death rato from emall-pox.ln a'singlo dav running up to 308. Xast year repeated tho story Qfthetw? preceding<yenra. There' were ? few scanty showers in a part of the r? f;ion, but in most places no roiu fell. A cite? wrlttei? from Ccara on the 23th df December lost states that at that time thai Government was feeding 2^0,000 refu gees, but that the treasury was seriously embarrassed by the .extraordinary Strain ! to which It had been subjoctod, and there ? were fears that the government aid would ! have to bo discontinued) ia which casp the condition of th's peuple would become utterly hopeless. Ont of 900,000 people who Inhabited tho province of Ceara in, 1876, 200,000 have died of starvation and 300,000 cf pestilence, and of thoso who Bj left, ?wo-.thirda aro-fed at.tho public pense. Mr. Smith gives a graphic pic ture Cf some extreme cases of suffering which he himself wituct?cd, and urge* that some portion cf the overflowing gen vrOrtij O? Atari JOS, nnr? ??' ?-?iiij; will nil freely to the relief of distress in Ireland, should go to help the sttloken and starv ing .population of these BxaaUlan pro vinces, of whoso great need comparative ly little baa hitherto beea kniwn. i--Mri iiiMIHti'.'-i in . --Tho WraAingion;cair6sr^'n'dent:of| 'tho Chicago zsmw nraira ???? p?cisrs cf Spcafcor Randall:, "Sam. Randall would attract inti rest in almost any crowd. He I i* tall, hroad-sh?nlderedand verv Indi riduai in bia personal bearing. His lac* hi a dead sallow, white and stands out in marked contras! with hit intensely jot. black eyes and coal-black hair. He almost always wears atool-bowed glasses. Tbs .lower part of bis, face, ?shieh b always clean-shaved, indicates bull-dog firmer^a and tenacity. Hu almost inva riably dresses lb black. He lives In a very quiet, unpretentious wa?, in ? very iiii?-pcn5!T? hcuss cn Capitol.lilli. Hs is never seen in a .carriage, bot ; walks about town^ Hem?ed t? bo a great drinker severe yeawjpio, when ho first entered Congre?. ' The temptations of Waimingto? ?fe were for a time toe strong for him, and a-waiker man would have'Vb?Mn^'.'al^solutelf ruined. Ho brought that bull-dog tenwity, his to bear, and absolutely foreswore the use of Iii".ssss fb?ir "esrs01*? ???d ?Inr./? thnt I timo no ono ha/ overmen b?r? t?t? ai J ? drop. Sc- far as ?riv .ate life .anea, hts ii n j I model, . Ho ia devoted to bis"family and j _ waa tho banner,cotton having raised ?'6,000 bft?ea axas,1 wbich stood nest on So nie Anomalie? of the Chinese GOT crament. Tba North Oblna Herald, in an article ! on tbe constitution of the Chinese Km j pire, referring to some of the anomalies which puzzle a foreigner, says : 1 "At long as there are no hereditary legislators, so long will China present to European eyes an inconsistent picture. The constitution is a hybrid thing be tween a republic and a despotism. Borne of the theories which undcrlis the Chi nese Government are essentially republi can. Every man (except some degraded casts, such as barbers aud stage players) can rise to the highest offices of the State, and this rise is possible not to the acci dental winners of imperial favor, as in Turkey, but to '.be mso who shew; moH proficiency in that learning which is es teemed tlie beet training for office. Then, again, there is tho recognition of tho right of tyrannicide laid down hy Mencius, and, as the late Thomas Taylor Meadows Iminted out, there is tho fight of rebel i?n when tho acts of the sovereign reach a certain pitch of cruelty ; the final safe guard of liberty and tho last argument of the oppressed. But if China has some of tho blessings of the republic, it has also somo of its Danes. It has been c ff jen said that the course of tho middle kingdom is its officialism. Mr. Bagohot pointed out that the existence of an order of nobility saves a nation from two idolatries. First, from the idolatry of mero money. Now, China, not having anything answering to a Houso of Peers, is ut the mercy of mero wealth. Hence, servility, meanness, dis honesty, and a hundred kindred vice;) corrodo tho national character. And, unfortunately, the Chinese aro unprotec ted from a worship more perilous to the individual's self-respect than that of wealth. The existence of a house of heredit?r/ legislators would save tho Chinese from the idolatry of office. To quoto Mr, Bagohot: 'The basest deity is a subordinate employee, and yet just now in civilised governments it is the rom mone t. In France and all the rest of the continent it rules like a superstition. It is to no purpose to provo that their pay is smaller than mercantile pay, and their work is mote monotonous than mer cantile work ; that their mind is less use ful and their life more tame. They are still thought to bo greater and better. They aro decores ; they have a little red on the left breast of their coat, aud no argument will answer that.' These re marks, made when France was under Napoleon III, are terribly true of Ger many now. and tboy may be extended to Chins. The worship of officialism is os damaging to national character as tho corruption of officialdom. Io England a clerk in the public service ia 'nobody ;' and you could not make a common Eng lishman Bee why he should be anybody. In China the commonest and smallest clerk with a button is a personage, and the people who are brought into contact with bim are degraded by compulsory cringing to authority without any nobili ty or even wealth behind it. Respect is compelled becauso the Magistrate's clerk has tho power to delay thojiccoptanco of claims and to obstruct justice in its pro gress toward the unfortunate individual who h?S U> ?uw iii forum paup?ri? f?r that which in any Europeau country (except Russia) would bo regarded as a right.In this consists the hardships of tho China man's lot. He la oppressed by those whom ho cannot for a moment respect." Sea Linn Finning. Few persona who visit a travelling cir cus una menagerie which is fortunate enough to possess a "sea lion depart ment" fail to look long and wonderingly upon the huge and noisy water animal known aB the Sen Lion. It is compara tively but few years since the "first and only sea lions on exhibition" were an nounced by the great Barnum. But du ring later years other exhibitors have secured tho attraction, and now a Bea lion,* although always quito a curiosity, is ! not BO much of a special attraction, al j though that particular tank of amphibi ous monsters is still given a prominent place on the largo bills and cuts. At tho Union Pacific depot in Council I Bluffs last evening, a Nonpareil reporter i was gratified by running across Captain i J. R. Mullett, of San Francisco, the only man on the globe who "deals" in sea j lions, and during the post few years he has made a fortune out of it. Ho readi ly answered tho questions of the reporter regnrdlng his "trade" or "profession," giving Borne interesting facts concerning tho business. Captain Mullett, who is just home from Europe, came to Council Slufis for tho purposo of looking after the twelve sea lions that arrived in this city on Thursday evening, and of which duo mention was made. The animals re mained at the Union Pacific depot until last tdght,. whoo ten of them were shipped South to Topeko, and two tn Keo/ Vnrir. "Th* **?/' remarked the Captain, "ga to Sella Bri?.' circus at .To 'peko, and the other two I h av o sold to Cooper, Bailey & Co., and'they go to New York." In answer to tho . question aa to .where and bow ho conducted his capturing operations, tho captain re plied : *f was tho first man to believe that tho Bea Hone could ba taken'nlivb, and ' ill the only mon in tho world en gaged in the business. They are caught on the coast of Upper -Mexico. I have soveral shipa devoted to the purpose, which cruise in tho waters in that vicin ity continually. The lions are 'lassoed,' and the crew eomctiraca work an entire day or longer before they can get one, the lions being very timid and easily frightened, unless tboy cnn be 'cor-1 >nored! in some good place, they will dive I far oat of sight On the approach of ? Ves r.c\'. When one is lassoed it is drawn on boara aud placed in a tank and finally taken to San Francisco, where I have comfortable places for the recaption of. all that are caught;1 I bavo now caught 240, and received an order while in Eu rope for sixty, which will be shipped at once ,aod brought this , way-thirty of them arriving iu your city in it couple of weeks." "The lions aro io great demand by showmen, and they nover pass out of my hands," continued the groat dealer, "far leas than $1.000 apiece. Showmen re gard them fully as big a card na a Hippo potamus, and tho market price for one of thoso unseemly an?mala is &10.0CO. I have made a fortuno in the business, and if some fellow desires to step itt and fur nish ?ea lions at lower figures than I. do, I ara ready to retire to the shades of pri vate Ufo,'? The talkative and intelligent gentle man also Informed the reporter be had secured plans for a number of cara adap IVH ?I .U)(>^MI5 HIV ??vi?o .... * LiVj nco now shipped in bnge baskets, and have to be transferred at the end of each road, Tba huso animals live entirely on fresh fish, aaa one with a respectable appetite devours from twenty to twenty-five pouuds per. day. When fresh, fish eau not bo secured tho lions will livo for eixcy or seventy days without eating a thing, and nt times they become stubborn and absolutely refuse to eat, oue having re mained at tho bottom of a tank in tho Zoological Gardeus in Cincinnati recenU 1/ for sixty days without eating.-Chun* eil JBlujjk Jvo'jparcll. '?r In the paatoral regions of Texas one I thousand head Of stock cattle', as uaually i feaua on ranches will double tbe num ber within thw* years. Thia allows for ! Www? from ago,-disease and accident. I Tub net incrcAso 1? at the rate of tbirty I. three and one-third per coct. per annum. I This account, in part, for the fortunes ac '?^MLU*1:U^C?? -_. I--"ii. "4-. . --... - - - J-?- ?V - v***ri cr?. Som? of tho cattle mon are aro Ita v?.' o.uld bo?ocru?l, *> unnatural, na to ref we to bay ono bottle o?Shrluor*a Indian < Vermifuge, when bc kno>"?a that worm* ar? destroying bis child? This is no trifling mailer. How I WODLD PAINT A BAR-ROOH. -On ene side I wouid paint Death on the Pale Hone, his arm wielding the thunderbolt, the fiery hoofs of bis flying steed treading down everything fair and lovely ; the Garden of Eden before him, a blackened waste behind him. On the other side I would draw the Eicture of a wretched hovel, once a h?y<py ome : the roof broken in, tho windows stuffed with rags; in tho door-way a weeping wifo with ragged children cling ing to her skirts, piteously beseeching her for bread. In the distance should be seen tho once happy husband and father, now a reeling drunkard, on his way from the villago tavern to the but he calls his hoer?. Back of the har, in full view of the blo?*'??d creatures that cisnd with th? cup to their lips, I would paint a company of demons, in the death dance of fiendish hilarity around a fire kindled with tho flames of alcohol, and over it I would write in lurid jettera : "Moderate drinking lights the flame that burns to the lowest hell." Opposite the tir should be a lonely and dishonored grave ; a lightning blasted tree should stretch its leafless branches over it, and on some withered hough should perch the melancholy owl hooting to the wintry moon. At the foot of the grave should kneel the angel of mercy, with bands and eye? upraised to the pity ing heavens ; an'j at the head of the grave should be tho angel of justice, carving, with stern, relentless hand, upon the tombstone these fearful words of j doom : "No drunkard shall inherit the king dom of God." In the intervening spaces I would have, here a grinning skeleton and there a bro ken heart, a shattered hour glass, a stan dard bloat, a torch extinguished in black ness of darkness, while from over tbe door-way and from the ceiling should look down all kinds of woeful human i ea-pale, imploring, wrathful, deadLy, Oespairing. The walls of tho room should bo shrou ded in sackcloth, aud the floor covered with nahea, and the bar wreathed in weep ing willow.and gloomy cypress; wt?i?oall the Vessels that bohl the damning fluid should bc black-black aa tho gates : of I doom.-if>v. T. M. Griffith. - The UBO of money by candidates for "election expenses" bas grown to be a recognized custom in this country, but it does not prevail to such an extent as in England. A candidate for a seat in Par liament is expected to disburse thousands of dollars, and unless he meets this ex pectation ho finds himself sadly in tho minority when tho votes are counted. At a recent election iu Durham each of four candidates spent to obtain votes $35,000. In another borough an aspi rant for a neat in Parliament spont $65,000, and was defeated in Hpite of this outlay. An official investigation devel oped the fact that in the year 1874 in England over $2,000,00(1 were expended upon vot?is by candidates. A member ot the present Congress remarked, a day or two ago, when asked why ho did not bring his family. with him to Washing ton : "I can't afford it. It cost me near ly $10,000 to obtain my nomination and election, and, as I borrowed most of the money. I am saving all I cnn in order to pay it back." At this rate it will not be many yearn Until.the English figures of election expenses are reached in this cou n try .v - Mr. Barker, of Brown County, 111., seeing his two female cousins approach ing, said jocularly: : "I'll give them' a salute." Drawing a revolver, he threw his hand back o?:r his head and pulled tbe trigger. The first shot struck Bark er's undo in the head, and bo fell dead. Tho young man didn't see this result I of his finit salute, and fired again. This j time be hit a young man, who stood near his uncle, and ne died in forty min utes. Barker was arrested, and will be tried for murder. - In tho Cates murder trial at Ridge Spring, 8. C., tho other day, a young ex odustersaid: "I jes tell you, white folks got no business gwino to black folks' partiel, case darkies ia not got much sense no bow, and when dey gita a quart of mean wkiskey dey jes as leavo kill dey selves as any other pusson." - The first organization of colored Grangers was recently perfected at . Dal las, Texas, when a largo number of no groes mot and formed what they 'call "TheTexas Farmer's Association." None but colored families are, admitted, and the object of tho organization is to pro cure homesteads. - The New Orleans Picayune "of Mon day says it 1B stated that the youngest twlno of the Hood orphants have been taken by a gentleman and his wife, re siding in New York, who have adopted them. The baby member of the family bas also been take.* ."br edition by an other iaratiy. --Tho Italian Government, alarmed at the increase in the emigration from the Peninsula to an average of fully 130,000 persons annually, has issued a special circular to the Prefects, recommending "stronger measures" to stop the stream than hitherto adopted. A GOOD .HousswiFB.-r-The good j housewife, when she ls giving ber house ! ita spring, renovating, should bear in mind that tbs dear inmates of her house uro moro precious., than, many houses, and tbattheir systems' need cle?nsing by purifying the blood, regulf -'.ng the stom ach and bowels to prevent and cure. .the. diseases arising from spring malarial And miasma, and she must know' tha.t';thcro is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely, as Hop.Bitters, the. jxireat.. anti best ai medlclnos.-r^Ujaeorrt.'iV'. J?.?ftifrt ot. iii : .-'.to tnt 'ft '? TKe ^arld for 1880. : ?? 1 '' . t i ' PMuocrat&overyv;bcro should Inform themselves carefully ?like of tho ablion of their rntiy through out th? countrn ?rid Of th? movement* of their fis-, publican ?pw nott ts. A 'failure i? <?o (hts In 1878 contributed greatly ta tho lett by tho Democracy of tho fruits of tho Victory fairly non nt the polio. Tho year If-SO pit) rn tics to be uso bf ?lr? mu? in teresting and Important rears of ttl* crowded and ?venirul century. It will vitaou a presidential oU-ctlon rt hieb may result in re-establtihlng tho Government of. thu country on the principies of its constitutional founders, or In permanently Changing tb? relations of tho States to tho Federal bower. Ho intelligent man can regard such on traction ?{th !ru?in?r-?w* Tb? W"-- Ts ~?7 dilly RngUsh nstvspaper published In the city of Hew York which upholds the doctrines of costU unions) Democracy nil! steadily represent tho DemocraUo party in thia great cansase. Ii will do this In no spirit of servile part Usn ?hip, tnt tempe rately turd urruly. Aa a newspaper tho Woniii, be ing the organ of no man, no clique and us interest, will present tho fallest and. the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history iu tbs city, the gut?, tb* country and the world. It wlU aim hereafter, ns heretofore, at accuracy first of all thine* In all that lt nubllahes. No man. however kaatble shall cvi .* bo pnradtt?d imlr to eotnalata that ht hos been unjustlyd^alfwith lu the columns of thc WORLD. . No interest, however" powerful, thall ever be permitted truly to boast that 1,1 can allene? tho fair crUIfilsm of tho WonLD. . : Puring the. past year tho Woora ba*seen ito d&Ucurvut?U?n t<t>&vd and ito weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news paper in the country. This gTcat increase has bsen won, as the Woe LD bcllavo, by truthfulness, en tnrprlso,eaa?eie?s activity lu ' coltocUng news and unfaltering loyalty to fuv.If and to lia render* in. dealing with lho.c,ueeilo=s of .hooey. itlaotrr! hops and lt wRl ba our endeavor that the woar.tVa record for 1S80 may be written In the approtttuoa, and th* support *f many thousands moro of new reader In all pt.ia of this Indissoluble Union ?if. Indestructible Butes. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, a?nd DaKy and Sunday?, en* yc*v, $i0: oU ?withs, ?MO l three months, 1173. . . Pdfly, wrtboat SJindsK on*,ye?r, tfc six nioraV, ?Mg rj&re* mnnihr/, fa? J jes? than taree months, f?/ci=h ef^toi the Da?iy .a?^cI%oMwettlwSv?. The "iVceUy Wortd (Wedoss^yyll jj r-t To | Club A ge a te-Aft titira ?M.pY for ciabftf ten, the-? i geml.W*r>u??ittKArf-1?-iv^ L^-1- fcs?s?; of any.-? rr- " *" SpcjUaen^nmbeta sent free on apylUatlon. .? ? SendWt-?^i?RCir order, bsukVlraft or *?g-,! liter*). leUor. Bills at rUk of thc weic. . 88 Parle ?ow, K?*w ??ris,; J>r/TUTTS Expectorant 1 "|N*_50T8. AND >l BOTTLES. Ita pro portie? aro Pernal cent, Nutri tlvo lbU-orrilc, BootU??ff und~l_ca_lrifr. Com bining all thft-. quail tio.; Itt? tin moat offf>ctiv. L?ffS BA-AAM OT?? offs rad to aagiMref from pulmonary Si-?ta._ DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, Toluutarlly Indorse* lt. -REAO WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TU TT ! Na? York. ?opt.. 19.1877. Deir nir-Danae thia rear I r.-l cd n na hundred ciaoaof lun_ g MOMO, lutl.o I,WT w. rda of ttl? ?ll? _>? ot--? ??ro of - <_ry _.?!. t.?>_. It ww ton . in> ? :t?::-rc_ v?r; ->_i'-?'itoTut? s ?O;i??tor__i ?tad I cuofe_J aarprUo at ita wonderful power Dorins a practica of twenty juara, I baie n.tai known a modioipa to act aa promptly.and with euo tripp; affecta. It inaUr.lly esbdued tba moil ?iul__ Otu ot coujtbinjf, and Invariably core J th.) duaaaa If a few days. 1 cbearfa-y Ludot** it aa th* beat lur.j medicino I .tar i_*d. J. . BAJtCIfl M ATTWOOD, bf. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. OOo?, Rraotna H awi. Ausenta, UL Dr.TUTT: Oaar blr-My liltla MI, ?as attack** with pncu_K>_la last annwr, which taft him with . vijlcut oottsh. that last? J till within a mouth aloe? f r tba cur? ol which 1 ora ludabtud toyonr raluabh Kipoctorant. 1 trad triad m oct eiery thine recta mended, but oona did WjaMaoUIl u**djour Kx t-octoraut, ona bottla of which romotad lira coast e utiral y. With many thank*. { am youre truly, _JUI?S W, VVi??OLK Had terrlblo NIGHT 8WEAT8. Memphis Fab., ll, 1671. Dr. TUTT i Sir-I hara baan aua?riu_ for nearly twf ya-ra arith a aa,ore cough- Whan I conuneaced ta Keg your liipoctorant 1 wajreduood to una bundret tad cizteen pound? In rahrht. I bad triad al m uar cTOrythlu. : had l_R_M WM ane?is. Iban, Ukct ball doran bottle?. Tho nicht aweaU bara l*ft ma tho oonah baa dlsappearod, ?nd 1 hiTOK-dned fi/teoi poiiuda ia Urah. Irecommond lt to all my friends With graatraapaot, OLIV iL II "ICE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS* Reader, have yon caught a cold T Are you un whig to r*_ao tho piile)tmT~ Hay, you nn irrito, Uon lu the throatt A f UM ut oppritcion UL tl^oJuu?8j_yiUh abort breath T D'.) you bava I Ctof^conghinc; ou jrSjdowra T A ?barp pale now and'tiieu In tba f.?Ion"of tb? nF_rt"?hc>uf. dora S3 bacItT If ao, our'A-vleo l-~tako ai once a <lo*o ol TuU'sTiipcctorriut; you wilicoor be ablo to ratoo~tho phlegm. ID nu hour rep cal ibo Expectorant, place abut Iron to tho feet,talti two of Tutt'a 1'IUfl. You will coorTfall Into t pleaaant nlvr? aud wako up In tho morning cough ?oncy lunge working f reely ; easy breath, lng, and tba bowell) movlcg ID C natural manner. To prevent o return of thrao symptoms mn Un Expectorant -ovcr-l day?. _ Offlee, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE TOBP1D a-IVEIC. TUXTr'_f"PJ.LI.S .PILLS _. AND AU._. TUTTIS PILLS _GVUU NICK UEADACHE. TUTTIS PILLS ovitE miiiovs couT PILLS TUTTIS PILLS T"Tj:g jPILLS TUTT'S HAIR DYE. fl HAY I Lt i ii on Wnioa-ua chana-ad to a U_onax U_*a_ ty a ainsi* application of thia DIE. It im parts a natural-oior, acts instant-neotuiy, ana ll - H_r_l__. ?a spri_r "_t_-, _o!d Ly Dn?___u ar amt by expra-:* on receipt of fl. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. WATERWHEELS; ^HAtiUrACTuRIftS or STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING. j___M,i__B ffl UMBg A ?B-i-?a __a_yr_7_r_i~?__r5 nHB f\ ftflciFir'[?H A LIMITED NUM UaSf fi I h Bl BER of active, encr UU !/"? i\J li LJI --?;\IH'. canva-sera to ?n? rntgo h. a pl.?want and profitable busineea. Qood men will find thia a rare chance TO .M_______ MONEY. Such will please answer thia advertisement by-litter, en?tc-big stamp for-oply, stating what Jiuaiacss they iiaTO beto engaged in. .None but tiloso who niean busioesa-iieed 4PPly_ ; A^drc-' j, 1 " FiNLBY*. HAltVBY & CO., i. rMarch-aOt ?7B-i-ly Atlanta. Ga. T? A T T fiPurfl i _a _ ? a >_-r ___/ ; ry JU JL OOIkTJMBTJS PREPARED HT A P??SMs .16 Balls to .Pound, j lb.. Paokagea. Paofced in Cases of 20,30, Vptform. Price. .I? ,: l-SrTfwS?Xc?.'- Tasr & ASK fonV&?XH?m ?Sr. _P_3 PEB J TOX.X.Y the Le^cjei J^OOK at Born? of tho figures at which yoi Good Hara Wood Cottage Bedsteads Towel Knd and Drawer wnshstanda . Largo Tia Safes, with two doors and Good, strong Rocking Chaira, $1.40. Painted Chamber Sett, consisting Tallie. ilR-lVl: -Ith fruir 0???!~ Walnut Cn?mber So?*a. consisting*? with Arch Stancmru and Glas?, 1 Walnut Chaim and Oval Back B And everythingeho in proportion. ' I have on hand a very largo Stock, from dollar Snit. 1 claim to cell cheaper than Ort be bought thoro. Oct 2,1870 8T?TI- 0_* Sp?TH CA?IOUNA,, j ANDKT-tptr ?OUBTY. ; B'jf IK. IF. jrwnphrey$, Judge r>/ ProbrJe. l?THERI-An, Silas NI ??-jroan bat ?? applied to ive to gritut him letters of Adi??nuir?iidn on tho IVrsonrtl J_>t_ve of B?iijamin Tcarmau? deceased. 1 These aro' fcltereltiiis to cito aud admonish all and _'m__1_r Uta kindred and 'cretUtora of thc _attl ; Bem?ntln Pcarman, deccasetl, that they bo and, appeAT beforo me in the Court of Probate, to oe held.'at'Andenon C. IL ort ?t?turday, ,Std day -6f. April, 18$0r.?ittr publioatiort hereof, to show cau?e, ir finv tii?- bftv^ tho p_ld A'Jnjlpis*' tratl?tt'should not bo granted, fl; von uri-' der my ha_d this l?th day of ..larch, 18S0. W. \V. HUMPHREYS, A. P. March 18.1S80 SG 2 T' ?1. FERIlY an Savannah. Uiver, ai* miles from Ifartwclh Oi>_, and about six toen from Anderson C. it^S. C^&noWn -ur-fu X". t? r*? ry \r . _f?? v- --..\ . J? _- _.?_.?_LV \ , i. Iii *.u ?nu w -_uir highest bi^Wer at Anden??n t'Jourt House on ft AI.gI>A V- ?W APPI1. ?.^?;i_ j M?ch4, IE30 I\>Li_.x, Intendant. ? 3 O RELIABLE, 1 woiiu'a Livru TmrjoonATpsS . ii : ul ;r I Family R?ui?dy for is u of tho Ljivvr, Stomash ?^?PH V, ?\vc?n.-It ia Purely pjfl&pflaiT * VoRemlile.- It never I ;. U I'ilititca-It is sJ*j?l(1 B I f(J.ithartiound ^tOfirS Bm Bnt/^Tf 1 ?onic-^sxIIi1yPv^-i iu my praotiqeS H f vS** &?d by tho public.g Sw J???> ?o' moro than 85 years,* Js'^with unprecedented resulte.? p J* SEND FOR CfC2CUUAR.| $Si Ti Wt SANFORD) MiDif BswTOBJclirnrS ? ABT DaCCOm WILXf TKLl? IO I' ITS Hm TATIO-. J J. Arl. MATTHEWS, BELTON? S. C., MAN?FAOT?P.ER OP PALMETTO COTTON GIN, CONDENSERS AND PORTA? I JE PRESSES. Agent for tho New Economizer toicam Engine, Far? qnhar Thresher mid Separator, Haw and Grist Mills, Gin Feeders, ?ftc Old Engines and Threshers taken in i>nrt Say fur new ones. Repairing carefully dope, ceoi i il-li m ul machines at; low figures. If ri? ces and tcrtii3 on application. .Orders so licited. Letters Ly niall receive prompt attention. " Jan 15.1880 27 Sm THE STATE OF F J1 ITH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF A -?DERSON. N. K. Richardson, i diainistrator of J. .F. Richardson, decca?. * \ ngninst Ads C. Richardson, Beulah J.. Richardson, et al. -Complaint to Bell Heal Estate in a'<l of Assets, Partition, ?Cc. TN obedienco to an order in tho above X stated uuso from his Honor Thomas Thomson, presiding Judge of tho 8th Judi cial Circuit, all persons having clai?.-?. against the Estate of J. Frank Richardson, deceased, ore hereby notified to establish said claims before ruo on or by the first day . of May next, or be barred of any benefit in tho Decree to be made in thia case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. March 4, 1880_34_0_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AyDERSON COUHTY. Baxter Hays, Ad'r., ") Qwoi?a?ru" for Sale vs. \ of Land Reuben C. Tucker. J to pay Debts. BY virtue of an order in tho above stated case, all crcditoraof Reuben D. Tuck er, deceased, are hereby notified to provo and establish their claims and demands be fore me on or before tho 15th of April next, or be barred of any benefit in the Recreo to bo mado in the abovo stated case. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Feb 10, 1880_82_0__ Just Received, A few plcceo now Prints and other Dry xla. Goods. Also, a good assortment of Hardware, for sale low by A. B. TOWERS A- CO. Feh.' li'c0 30 WT n 1 VJI TTT T) Tn A -rv , GEORGIA. USED 7JV JfO OTHER MILL. Ul ! .ri 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxe?. BO, I0Q or 500 Pounds each. wariab?? miscounts, bil .4TOltoT^^^<a--?a ' USE NO OTHER Iii ?.lim; nil i in i M j i i i II i , MAN EYER. . of LOW- JJRIO KS. 1 can buy Furniture at in Anderson : at 12.75. ,$1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. drawer, $5.50. " Cano Bottom Chairs, per sot, $6.50. of Dress Bureau; Bedstead^ Washstand arti 5nd P.oetis- Chsir.borr.plctc, tiiO.Tf.. f high headboard French Bedstead, Bureau, iVhalwtand nnd Table, $25.75 ; with four fina '.ocxing Chair; $50.74. a fifteen dollar, Suit up to a two hundred, envillo, and w?U duplicate any bill .that can ?. P. TO?,I/a% Depot Street. ! 12 An tier ?on, M. ?, WEtt??E A LABGE STOCK OFfVmaiKIA CASS?MERE8, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets; Homespuns, Ticking?, -. Ac. Also, yarralea and Saddle Blankets. Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very* cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fino Teas a specialty. Hani ware ami Buggy Ma-. terlal, all ..f.which'wo will hell very low .We mean business, and will ro?Vo it to your interest t j coll and buy from us, for wo In tend to make "Quick Sales and Small. Brollts." . A. B. TOWERS ?Sr CO. No.'4, Granite Row. ' .'^?w-s*y.'->ra *ytv* '*r*rrr~-? .ste** *??M twrni stwumnMHUx The Great Carriage Manuiactem House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO-, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BU? AND PlillOP. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong anti durablo Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now In use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. AH their work ia warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parta of tho country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which aro on file aubject to inspection : ? O ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1870. Messrs. Emerson, Fisher d- Co. : I havo used one of your Top Buggies three year. In my libcry stable, and t b?y have given mo "erfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, 8. C., July 17.1879. Mntrt. Oojnwck & Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have been using tim Emerson # Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly 1 suppose H9 any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at fell speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it Is to-day worth all tho money I paid for it. 1 nav tho Emerson ct Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorable reputation the Carriages havo made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and othcro requiring hard _nd constant UBO, hns led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ez tende'.', enabling thom now to turn out iu good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1870 20 10m ? - --? - . 1-. ' ? , trtff*.|||||||t) ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & GO,,Balt__oro,Ha. Manufacturer* of THS trffBUaPA?BEI? jgm-MDNUMENTAl ^sn COOK \ THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE _ - '] C'omUrlua nil ImproTeme-ta ot Value, i And Perfect In OperaUou. AESO .- VAIUED ASSORTMENT OF BUI'ERIOB ^mmMMsmlms?LiBBsi HSL?LTJTN? STOVES. Ton FAUC ST "^PrfWIIfnll l it pii'wapgJ. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. - F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH C___ElO?r_.IlVA., Cotton Factors. Wholesale G-rocers, '1 AND . LIQUOMALEKa Orienta! Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. f?~ Samples of anything in our line'sent on application with'pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10, 1879 _39_ ly VIBGINIA HOUSE, No. 4:1 3N_Caixi Street? near the State EEouse. C?LUMBIA, 8. C., August 4, 1870. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will givo it his personal attention and devoto tho whole of his time to tho interest and comfort of tho guests, and do all in his power to givo satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rotes aro low, td suit tho times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 14,1870 5 . FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Wtllcmro or pro vont Disease. Ko nor.DB will dis of COUP, BOTS or Lan F? rsa. If Food's Powders are used Intime. FontusPowderswlllcnre r .dprcTcntllooCHOESX?, Foutz*s Powders will prevent CHITS IX FOWLS, Fontz'sPowders wllllncrense tho quantity of milli sad cream twenty per cent-, and mats trie buUar Ana and sweet. Fontz's Powders will euro or pre Tent almost i DrsriAs-i to which noises and Cattle are subject. FOCTZ'S POWPEOS WILT. GIT? SATIBTAOTIOH. ? Sold ererywhere. DAVID XL jrOTJTZ, Proprietor. DALT1L?031D. lld. BForsaleby WIL?IITE ft WILU1TE, Anderson, ?nd M. W. COLEMAN & CO., Seneca City. Nov IS, 1879 18 'ly Is a perfect BLOOD PortiFiEn, and la tho orjly purely VCGCTABLE remedy known to nd- : enco, that has nrado ri'ltcal and PEMUAH i::; y CURES tit SYPHILIS and SCHOFUXA In nil their ? stages. It thoroughly removes mercury ftom tho system,; lt relieves tho agonSct of mercurial rheumatism, and rpccdUy cures all skin dis eases, i For salo by SIMPSON, REID A GO. Anderson, S. C. ., April 17.18711... 40 ly -"MTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. i Notice is 'hereby Riven that tho un dersigned, Administrator of John Barr Robinson, deceased,- wMl^apply to tlio Judge of Frobato for Anderson County, on tho ftOtlt day bf March next, for a Final Sctlt?- ; mont br enid Estate and discharge front said. Administration. ., JOHN T. ASHLEY, Adm'r. Feb SO, 1880 S3 ?? . Sill ll .IS 1,1 ?J SJ 5?S?]Il ? ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly on hand at my Lumber I Yard at tho Bino Ridge Depot in Anderson, I and'orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled at low price:. M:. * ?c. ber? Mn j ut-?u is my agent., tor tho salo of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish ony information desired lo persona wishing to mrtko an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. . Jan 30,1870 20 ly --j-__-!-!-_-LLiLi-i4_ ?ts, C>ri;ej*, t*?niu? r^qaHopRUsra.''' ?Luhe*, do yM -says. . Sase .'iSScilltawiSfi* f> ea??_lhat_llop BU Hop Miter* band* . Htrwurthon*. tut Contractor and Builder. THE undcrsigiiod bess to inform tho public that ha is prepared to do any work in tho Uno bf building or repairing houses, A*,:, In tho best of style and at tho most reasonable prices. Plans und estimates furnished and ibo opportunity of bidding on contracta solicited. Address or coll- on JESSE M. SaUTH, Anderson S. C. Oct 51, 1870 10 Atlanta & Charlotte Air Lina R. R. Ou and niter Sunday. Jone 1st, 1870, Doable Dai ly Trains will run on thia rond ns fo'low?'t . GOING EAST. Night Mail nnd Passenger Train. ArrlTo Seneca._.0 00 p m Leavo Seneca..i.9 01 p in . Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca."......?..9 12 ? m Leavo Seneca._.;....9 13 a m GOINi> WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.~'..S C3 a m Leave Seneca._....fl 84 a m Day PasaoDgor Train. ' ? Arrino Seneca.,...-5 ?5 p ra Leave Seneca.....?..:...B 10 p m i Through Ticket? on salo ct Gainesville-, Sdnoca CUy. Greenville and .Spartanbttrg to, all point? Eas., and Weat. ? ? , , W. J. nOPBTON, G. P. and T. Agant South Carolina Railroad. On and after 8unday.8eptemhor f, ?879, Passen ger t rMus frill run as follows : ? DOWN. Leayo Columbi*,.....;.. JU? a m 3.G0 p tn 9.80 p m A i ri vt- ni vuur?esiuu..,?.?? p m ?.io p m bjbt a m AM IVO at Augusta-..3.15 p ia 9.20 A CS Arrive at Camden.12 noon 7.30 pta UP. Leave Charleston.-3.30 am 6.10 am 8.15 pm Leave Augusta._ 8.18 a m 7.00 p m Leave Camden.-.5.30 a m 1.30 p ta Arrive nt Columbia-. IC.S0 a m 5.40 pm PXX) a m Tho Night Expressif iTing Columbia at 9 ^0 p. m. and Charleston at 8.U p. m., will ?un dally, all oth er trains daily, cxf.pt Sunday*. Tho 9.80 p.m. train from Columbi* ma?ces connection at Charles ton on Wednesday sad Sii??day -with New York Steamers. .. * . ? . , . . ; Sleeping caw aro run on Night train* to Charles ton and Augusta. Date only 0,150 for a doable A.B. DESAU5SUHB. AKTJ??, Colombia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. $?.p'f. D. C, ALIKK, Gen. Ticket, Agt,t Charleston, 6^ C. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE Ol-' SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879, tho pnsson ger Train* over tho Greenville nnd Columbia Rail, road'Wilt bo run daily, Kuriuaya oxt%-;>Ud: : OP. . Leavo Columbia at.".*.-.".12 00 ? ?a LeaVec Alston:.'..:.i..... .......:..;..;.. ......V 184 ? m Lcsvo Nowberry...................-. 2 Si p m Leave Hod ces,.,.,._ s 10 p ra L*ave Belton......lJ3&?l. 0'S3"?| m Ax?lvoat;GroenflU6.^|,^?.,.,".._.", 7 42 p m Leavo Grconvillo at...,.^..-..,.....-....8 05 a ra Leavo Briton.'..9 15 a m Erato Hodges."."_10 83 p m Arrive atCoIurtbla.;......i"- 3 48 p m 4pDMiySOF.BIiAKU.>fjA BLUE RID OK B?fL Leave Bolton."...4,.,,.......T. 1 40 p ra Leave Anderson.7 23 p ia Leave Pendleton.{J. fl H p m Leave Perryvilio. 8 <7 p m Leave- Srneca City.-.?......I..-......8 53 p tn Arrive at Walhalla......... 9 87 p m rDOWN: . 4 Leavo Walbr." ............._ul-?iin' ljr*a .?? - i.vavo r?;rryvme....~,.fl 40a m Leave PemPotoa...,. 7 20 a SJ Leavo Anderson..,..<.- 8 li s m Arrlvoat Bolton.".... S 47 a ra B- H. TaurLE,' Geo. Supt; J..P. MRBKDITIT, V'SLicr Transportation. . * J ABBS NORTON, Ja, Gen. Ticket Agent. PBESEKV? TO?1H OtD BOOKS. Ea' B= STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER . < . ;j?vti;-'??f!?tfilv> t..- j*,!,.- ','>>*' AKD,. ^. General Bookbfcde*; TTA8 moved opposite itbo City Hall, ,XJL where he ia iufiy prepared, with first class worErnon, tOjdo nil' kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS BULKD to any pattern and bonnd in any elylo desired. My facilities and long ncrpiftintanco with the bnsinesa' enable nie to rniaranUn? .satis faction oh orders for Blank Booka, Railroad Booka, and Books foi-tho uso of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Proba te druJgaa. .Masters In Equity, and other County official". Pamphlets, Magazine*. Musio, Newspapers and Periodical*, and all hinds or publi cations bound on the most reasonable terms aod in tho best rna-mer. All orders promptly attend to. E. K,'STOKES, Moin stToet, oppoaUa Hew Oi'y l?slL?-. Ooliimbla* S. O. Nov 13, ?870 18 am Hay, Hay ! A LAttOE lot of Splendid Hay In small X3L bale?, for salo ?ow By >. B. TOWERS & 00. Feb 5, ieS0 . . 80