The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 08, 1880, Image 4
Yet far-off ?ays shine bright end clear
With suns that long have (oded._,.'
And faces dead seem atrangoly near
To those that life has shaded,
Wiicn so inn chance word or idle strain,
The oh?~> ? of memory aweeplag.^, - ... ...
Unlock*, ?he flood-gate* ot ?arpill? .
For those who taught ni weeping,
As we grow old our smiles aro rare
**!%,$hoa? who greet ?a dally,
OtOf somo living faces wear,
-? Mie looks that beamed so ?ally '
From eyes long closed-and we should
smile
lu answer to their wooing,
'Tis hut the Fast that shines tho while
Our power to smile renewing.
?Af we grow old Ocr dreams, ot night ? ;
1 Ar? never of Mic morrow ;
They come with vanished pleasure bright,
Or dark with elden sorrow ;
And when we wako tho narnia wo say
Are not of any mortal.?,
But of those in somo long dead day '
Passed through lifo's sunset's portals.
[IK. E. Camelon,
t'V'TfiH.' .." -'"
mA?400 n?K?INiJ.
Chasing the Animals with Fl cot Horses
Through Australian Wilds.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Tho; kangaroo, as is well known, is
found only in Australia .ad Tasmania.
Ita means of locomotion t. id deiense are
BO peculiar, and ita swiftness so great,
that the chase of it ia attended with
excitement andi dangers wholly j unique.
The hunting the fox in EnglaBd ia, over
comparatively smooth ground and mod
erate-sized fences, with well-trained
horses, whilo the bangaroo baa to be
chasco over new country, full pf holes
covered with wild grass, ov?r ditches,
fallen trees, among trees sud their
branches, on horses that have no Supe
riors in the world in speed. Thoa the
dangers that you aro to encounter. when
you overtake tho kangaroo, though not
in tho reality extreme, are aa great as
those met in the tiger hunt as usually
conducted, while in the latter yon bav?
not the excitement and danger of the
chase. The placo where I write ia about
200 miles from tho ocean shore, ort tho
banks of a beautiful river, shaded with
eucalyptus trees. These treas ore the
natural growth of tho country, cover a
large part of it, and are belioved, both
here and in Europe, to so destroy malaria
as to be a sure guarantee agaiott fevers
of all kinda. Tho couches are examined
before retiring at night to soo if there aro
any an&keo in them j; , hut nono are found.
A native, with two women, is camped on
tho shore near by. Their camp ia a
half circlo of ; iled up logs, three feet
. high, while on the open aldo toward the
water, glares a brilliant, fire, lighting up
ibes and thc darkness with a lurid, fan
tastic savageness. Those natlvea resem
ble tho African more nearly than' either
of the other four of the human races,
and como without doubt from that stock.
Their hair can not be strictly said to be
cither hair or wool, but most nearly re
sembles tho latter. They are of good
eise, dark brown, well made, and don't
cticurabor tbei?selve?' with much cloth
ing. Ono of their weapons of war ia the
boomerang, and it ls a curioua affair. It
is made of very hard wood, three feet
long, four inches wide, ono inch t'vck at
tho center, and honda edgeways, so aa v>?
moko iMhlrd of a circle. With tho hand
tiiey oro said'to'throw thia implement
Itrf) yalda, ?uliiUg oiF 'tho-heau of an
enemy, and having the weapon return to
tho ' t of the seeder. I have seen it
tht a that distan co and return to th <i
pw U whh-tUrew it. Tue full-growi
male: kangaroo is called "boomer," and
is about aoven and a half feet long from
bia noso to"tho ced of his tall,, tho tall
. hoing about three and a half feet of this,
".. and one foot in diameter at its base/ He
The Wwi pn: gr?aa^ sometimes invading the
can paTty of tho frontiersman and eating up
lesa tmdertbns. Ho stands on four lega'when
son Count*'/"* at ?0. ?,the* llra0; n?b tal1
. 7 *f powerful aluewa, but it ia asea
Any timew^j in tho ^jbriO?TwW
sitting, 6taea?2R,9r?ho toes, and run
niog. ; In a sittiog posture he ia about
four and a half feet high ; bat when he
stands on his to et to aa.rvey'the country
or an en^jny, be is taller:than aman.
He has a soft, gafcolle-liko expresa? _q,
but the white teeth gleam between tho
open lips. His color la brown, tending
in agOstoward red or gray, according to
. tiro species. They v/efgh (tho malo) from
3.50 to 170 ??. each. Tho meat taste?
somewhat ilka venison, but it la not very
/i good, though tho tail makes excellent
eriup.- The female is under six feet in
'---?l- Im Jiffiiua? &nn.au.t?a( tn atv.'
v/ncn aorn,.oro oniy ,on inca longhand,
pro ilr?t e??o nursing'tho mother in tho
pouch in front, *?hi,re -sb? carries thom.
They rorwiin in this pouch till thoy are
eight months Old,: ana weigh ??ojnt too
pouuds, and long afteward return to it on
appearance of danger. When tho mother
.la nord pressed by an enemy fcttvmuv
sho throws tho young ono out of tho
pouch, who therohy/^makea 'ita eiaar?.
Thcro are kangaroo dogs, very swift and"
strong, eapeejwyy^^Vea to' hunting the
kangaroo; buPAoo ea^Mwc?d'&?g will
tackle ono of them witboui apmohpdy to
back him; ? TbeyUo^ijlub?ut fifteen feet
ct .a limo.u'i'uaUyi outieOmetlmea'.twenrf :
Or moro, and tUefr swiftness fa proalgioun.
Nothing can apparently overtako them
in a fair race, and1 the,U??al wayltte.
practically surround them.'; ' Wims-hard
. pressed they place th ci r hack toa, tree for
the fight; or," in preference tbsy always
strike for tho wnt?Mf there i& noy near.
They try to a?rfzo: ?xelf enemy with (he
forepaws, and thou rip it from top to bot
tom -with tho;mi.dt?aw?-oObH!r bind
feet, which are very sharp, If they are
in the water they try to hold {heir easmy
under it until he is drowned. They will
always leave a dog tc attack a man.
At 0 o'clock thia morning ton men, in
;... cludhig_. mv?cl?. started on horseback,
wlihifour dois,"on a chase. All were
evporienc?d In ' tho business except4 a
-vouiiir EaidlfthrnpjL. and. mvsclf. -, Wa
tcokuo firearms, ?r?orjge?t?otc being the
only weapon io bo used. We had no dif
. Acuity in finding tho animals. It was
disdained to avoid RUCH fences aa wo
found, and V,-? ju raped several bf a height!
of four'to flvo feet, 'always'apprca?lung1;
them at a full runv We divida^-- the
patty, half going to each aide ?f c partly
open plain. Xe??n saw a largo ktme?socV
and two sthni? ones coming toward 'uar
party. WfY**?4tcd until they were near
outtegh to .;?? "... ^ when they ma?o a right
angle and vjfctit off at an astonishing
paco, in juir.ps of fifteen to twenty feet in
length, going from eight to ten ?ot in the
air at each jump. We "weat fcV< > the
biff one> hut ho quickly got beyond car
Mghi,^?^^ne? having alr?%^JdiriAtt|??d
io doga, in .a,
tho party,wUjb<
ried for ^e?,
?yoro at once In
; dividid Into
? ?hoot on
?AB*? B .
After a run of ibis kind for some di?
Unce tho kangaroo started for a swamp.
Atter reaching that, and going in a dft*
tance, ho turned hi? face toward us,
etandiug up on bil hind paws to a helgat
hold of his tail, Jud was carried In tba
air sorao distance by repeated jumps.
Tho dog. then Jost bis hold, and was
seized abd put under tbe water. Owing
to my having the best horse, I was first to
come to the dog's aid. I was warral by
shouts not lo approach the animal, bul
disregarded thom and showed ayaatf a
good kangaroo bunter. The animal
proved to be eight feet long. The rest of
tbe party killed two smaller ones, and
later ia the day, at another chase, an
other large one was killed. The females
ido not |?Rbt? but jun sn f ?\Pby, that they
aie rar0ly pf^rvfkon.? J(? \ t fl
Bloe Plantinglo tbe Up?Conntry.
Wo have al Whys held that rice can he
made a profitable crop in tho up-country,
In Picken? County we ore informed of
two trials that bave proven very success?
ful. Mr. J. T. Hunt, of that county
planted last year a small patch of lana,
something., less than an acre, nnd.aftef
supplying some, of bl? neighbor*! with
seed therefrom, shipped the remainder
to Charleston and realized a net sum of
over $67..
. ' Capt. Kirk, engineer of tho projected
Easley and French Broad Railroad
through Bickens County, selected a smal j
piece vf land along the route, which ha
planted in rice, and the result, wo learn,
waa even more successful than Mr. Hunt's
trial.
To como* nearer home, Mr. S. P.
Btouoy, formerly of Charleston County,
living several miles from Greenville City,'
on. tho Rutherford Road, planted last
year several Bpota of land about bis place.'
and he informs us that the result was alt
he could expect, and he expects to plant
ton acres of rice on his farm this year.!
He has now on band a lot of fine seed and
to apara, <
Mr. Stoney was a rico planter in the.
low-country, and ho hos not tho least!
doubt that rico planting in our immedi
ato section can bo made very profitable.
Most up-country people labor under:
the mistaken idea that rice requires a;
low, marshy soil, and must be watered
regularly at intervals to evor mature,
but this idea must be banished,
[j : Upland rice-tho sweet white rico
ibo, rico that is much sweeter and more
nutrition? than that raised on the im
'mediate saltwater coast, can be grown
i abd matured as successfully on high
? dry- land as corn or-nuy other grain,
with anything like good seasons.
' In tho lower portion of the State, a
hundred miles from tho coast, it is a
profitable crop, and farmers plant it,
roany of them in preference to cotton,
for market; and that, too, on tho high
and dry soil in the sarao field with
cotton or corn.
For the benefit of those who may
wish, to .give. it. i\ ,trial.,wo.,will stato
1 bow ii ts done. Lay oil your row? threo
feet apart; plough the first threo fur
rows ordinarily deep, and split out the
middles shallow,,avoiding throwing up
a high bed. Plant in hills, say 18
inobes apart, dropping about 8 to 12
planting in hi lb ft^ffloVfu 'SparU Io
admit of a hoe between them. Tho
process of cultivating is almost tho
same na that of cotton, with the exception
that too muoh dirt must not bo thrown
to the rice unless there is a thin stand
and the object is to make it "stool."
Itt .planting, opon a nhrdlow. furrow Ju
tho middle of the ridge or chop holes
-with a hoe the proper distan?a apart, and
0 .v:er with a rake so as to leave no clods
or Other obstacles to ranko tho rice
"clinch." In good fdandlt ItTnSy bo
covered with a ,bJoc.k, attMha^fi jjK
Young nco is .very teodor and .if cov?
j crcd too deep will not come up. In grassy
[ land it is tedious ' to work j until. lt has
Srown to aomo size, and is easily kent
own if the grass gets a good start. It
will "como out," however, after it has
boon nearly killed by the grass, and
will freshen up and grow off quicker,
after it bas been well worked, than either
cotton or corn.
It must bo ploughed with the regular
cotton swoop, but does not r?aulro
ploughing ak' often as cotton. Like
coUOu it cannot-grow'well if a bard
[crust, caused by packing rains, ls allow
|edjto romalo unbroken.
1 . *u? pt?uu?? OT Apiti ia rv .jgi/?U iirtiu tu
plant, and it will ripon by tho middle of
I August. It mutt bo cut with reap hooks,
ana handled with more caro than wheeler
[oats, or much of lt will be left in the
fiSld. ? R4MK* ofrtEsYstatt:' too easy to
tba Cradled.; Tie r in convenient B?ZG
sheaves, and in hauling use a tight wagon
?uuj av wig ?uv .CVNU IIVl> ulai Wilt .alt
off in hauling.
??fBlt*.% m?^I-ealJl*. threshed than
whoa|p?; :oata. r^^Yhpfe^rops aro often
od' by. wh?bpj?fi^t out across a
?by baba/ -Afiolfei way is to make
machine uoiton asea. lwhen three
lt roust be fanned orjxrinoowcd, as there
aro aiwayB more or Te; t "faulty" grnlns
no maUer howflbo?^ ?rop. You then
always good market, or for pounding.
^|i4her$Wi0tj^|v^pbae rice? univer
sally planted Ty farinOfi^groat and small,
a mortar and pestle will bo fonud iu^eyerv
man's p?>miHes^afctfI^
"beat" all tho rico you want for family
use, and it ia profitable work for the
other bands on a rainy day. . .
.... Aa to cost of . pounding^^ rlce^oruaasket
^doesn't take the price ora cottou factory
ta put up a "rice boater." ? Email water?
power will ruo i-', and all you've gbt toi
do is Vj get you out four, elk Or eimit or
ten mortars hy burning or chiselluc out
one end of blocks from the trunk of~iUtf
tough tree, to tho depth of about two fe?t
deep, dish or bowl fashion j station them
in a row-have tho shaft of your water
wheel of sufficient length; with arms to
lift tho pestles aa tho wheel tarns and
drop them into the rico mortars at every
turu, and the pounding procesa it very
simple. ? 4?wjM
t & cost of nos moroccan 91$> to $150
hoy one who has tho. dam and water
power and a launer cab soon fix up a
perpetual rico beater.--Greenville Ckroni
A SBWBIBLK KIKO.-When Lord Pal
merston complimented tho late King of
tho B?lgiftns on the superlative rr'sdnm
with wVich he had managed bis rieh end
.?osy Iit^^klngdom, tba* astato-aovefeign
Buc*cau .ta&v atm vawrr ?aa prac.ICQ QI
^MHiT/^^^^y ?implo. "The
wh?i? of my philosophy," sala bia Maier*
ty, "Ia'teos to?meddle. When a Prime
Minister comes to mo foraa?ico or dire??
tion.Icsk him whether ho can command a
?arl iamentary majority. : Xi he say? *Yt*Z
XgO about my business, and feel no fur* h?
cr anxiety on thesabjeat. ;Ifhooays'?.:>/
he gotjsaWi?. hisbtWRe^s > !
is equally straight before ma,';.''B.'<B8
timo afterward, in th* trcuWcua ,"ay ? of
1 r '. - .-mo dema^o&W WV?? *tw?mo
patty.ia Belgium appeas to h?vo forgot
ten ?ho ?ort of King with whom they bad
to deal, and surrounded hiacourtlry house
at L?et?a to ask that ho should abdicate
, ijrfo&?y flrfefa rOtimVOver them.
ted
to
lcd
bia own enea with refreshing frankness,
'?r-hlve/? observed tho King, saved a
little money in your sei vice i I have an
aunuUy ns widower ri a British Princess,
sod I have a life interest in a place called
Claremont, which ia really p nico house
in England, wlthlu a pleasant ride of the
metropolis of London. If you wish to
get rid of ms I am ready to go, and all I
ask of you is that wo may separate upon
amicable terms. If you do not desire
my immeditte depurUr.e I must request
that you will protect me from further
molestation.''1''! obied to have my rest
disturbed, especially at bedtime" Van
de Weyer aud Nothomb, who were among
the chief men in Belgium, undertook to
!garantee the King's slumbers from
urtbor disturbance, and all ended with
serenity and mutual content.-J/orulon
Newt.
TRAVEL DY RAIL Iff MEXICO*
An Atoeut of Nearly rt.OOO Feet Made In
Three *Ioare.
The railway from Vera C'ruze to tho
city of Mexico ia iu many respects one of
the most remarkable pieces of engineer,
ing of its kind in tho world. The coat
waa very great, taking into account the
cheapness of labor in thlacouutry: buta
trip across tho mountains should con
vince tho most skeptical that not much
of the $27,000,000 that it coat to build
263 miles of road waa misspent. Between
OrLtba and Esperanza tue rise is nearly
6,000 feet, and this tourney ia accomplshed
in three hours. The track winds around
tho hillsides, at one moment crossing an
alni oat bottomless chasm and at another ?
Erling through a short tunnel, only to
como out at the other sido of tho hill
with greater heights beyond. The tropi- t
cal vegetation ceases ; trees and flowers
of tho temperate zone appear only to i
make room for pines and mosses. The
change acema magical. Far down on
the plaina that have been left behind,
the traveller eau ace the sugar cane
swaying in the breeze, while bo bas to
button his overcoat close round hi? neck,
and pull up the windows to keen out the
keen, frosty mountr.in air. It is not un
U?ua? to leave .Vera Cruz, with ia* ther
mometer at 80? r.?d find it, six boura
after, at 16?. Thotrain atona at a little way
side station at the top of the mountains
to take on wood and water, and dozen; of
Indian boya and girla immediately sur
round the train with tho most delicious
fruiti ' Plantains, sapotis, and pines of
choice bloom can- be bought for a mero
trifle, half a real (Gi cents) procuring a
bo*kct..il.
On leaving Esperanza the railroad
crosses an alkaline plain, where the dust
is intolerable; and this plain continues
until the city of Mexico is reached. The
great peak of Orizaba ia now left behind
to the northeast, and fair away in the
southwest the sharp, snow-clad summit
of Popocatepetl, and his companion, Iz
tacclhuatl, or "La Darno Blanche," are
aeon in the rare, clear air. In fact, the
elevation begins to tell upon some of tho
passengers, aud n general fluttering of
handkerchiefs shows that tho noses of
some aro giving warning of a tendency to
blood.
Tho principal production of tbis region
of Mexico is tho maguey or agave Ameri
<WW?'flO well known in the States aa the
century plant. It ia no exaggeration to
say that between Esperanza and Mexico
th oro are at least one hundred miles of
plantations of this shrub, and every ycur
tho production ia becoming grenier.
Hundreds of farms are given un to tho
cultivation of tho maguey, ana a good
plantation yoi ids a not prout of from ?25,
000 to $100,000 a year.
, The plant ia not ready far use
until after several years' growth, and
il is thou generally about three to four
foet in height. When the time baa ar
rived for extracting the juice, an incis
ion is mndo near tho foot, in tho centre,
and the heart is cut >ul to form a reser
voir in which the juico of the leaves col
lects. This juice ia tbon drawn up by
means of a long dried ' pumpkin called
acocotl, and is tuon emptied Into a sheep
skin. It ia poured on a cow's bide
stretched on a frame, the hair being in
side,, and. there allowed to . ferment.
And shipped to market under The name
of pulque. This forms the staple drink of
Mexico, and, according the rather imper
fect returns of the octroi of the city of
Mexico, tho duty paid on pulque alone
amounts'to between $8,000> and $4,000 a
day. It ia drank instead of water. It Ia
slightly Intoxicating, and to the foreign
palate it ia insipid, tasting like barley
water that bas soured. The maguey is to
Mexico what tho vino ia to France, or
hopa, to England, aud it baa played a
prominent part in tho history and tradi
i?ofi? of the country, ihe word Mexico
is said to be derived from the Indian
name of the maguey {med)-it least tho
most, ancient Mexican trauittona give
thia derivation. Their great god. who
reioiced *n tho Hgb^SvUfidiug "haine of
Huilzilopochli, waa. said to nave been
born of a virgin cf tho noble race of Ci tl i
?hd to have bad his cradle ic tue henrt
I a met? plant ; whence hia pet naroo, of
mccitii, afterward corrupted into Moxitli.
When'their how city waa built by the
Astees, they called ie Mexico, after their
tutelary god.
On tue alkaline plain beyond Esperan
za tho traveller Is 'suddenly 'reminded
that neither lifo nor property is protec
ted as it ta in less favored climes. A
guard of sixteen soldiers in the rear car
of the train eccme at first to be used
merely in order to employ those .worth
lea-during tho ?hort space ' of timo that
intervdncs between revolulions, and a
group of very ragged Cavalry, In dirty
lihou blouses and toel?sa 'boots, nt 'every
staticly doea, not, remove thia impression.
But aa tue train uiops ai a little Station,
several women dressed in black, accom
panied by young men with black banda
round'their white sombreros, enter the
train. That is their farm th&tjloa under.,
yonder hfi^" riot" half a milo from tho.
railroad, and a few! dava ago bandits at
tacked their homo aud killed two of tho
family. Thia ia no isolated case. At the
present moment, there are two young
Americans in Mexico who ore much
???crc interesting to thc natives tu?? Ie
Grant or Sheridan. These young mon,
scarcely 20 years of age, were travelling
i..?.;., s= ?r ????^20?, rhea they wsrs
attacked by Banditti, one of whom aeieed
tho hontes* hoads and called the driver
to stop. Ono of the Americana, named
Centre,: immediately shot the ruffian
dead, and within half an hour five bandits
lay dead on the field. 8ix moro were,
afterward found dead or dying, and four
who wore captured' were hanged.
- i i.
A Komnnllc Story,
The following story has como to the
hearing of tho Atlanta (Ga.) Ccnatitu
(ion : "Many years ago there waa a
?onng fellow named Bhjtlow tent by his
vther to Yale College. The father waa
very Tich, and the youngster lived i?
grand style at tb* uulv*?Uy. Suddenly,
tho old gentleman broke np and bad to
withdraw his eon from collearo. Tho boy,
however, fait tho necessity cf an educa
tion, and determined to bave one any
how. He therefore wont to work and
?earned a trade aa a m&chlntet. While
ho waa at work his old associates cut him
and reftwed to have anything to do with
him. Tba young ladies with whom ho
had been a great favorite failed to lejcftg*
nico him when they met him. One day
when going fiOm his work he met a
wealthy young lady who had b?ten his
friend. He had Ma Un dinner bucket
eve?, hrs, arm, and supposed she would
cut him aa all tho rest had done She
Broiled ;, pleasantly,, addr?wlag biro *3
"Tom," and l?n'??r? ibai ho cnouTti cali
and see her aa bo had alnara dono* She
said, '"There is no change in you aa far
sa I ara concerned." Ibo years rolled
on. Tho young : work-boy beeawe im
mensely ir?dthy, and is cow the. Mayor
of Now Haven, with an income of $100,
000 a year, and owner of ? factory in !
which 1,500 men and women are em
ployed. The young girl grew to woman
hood and married. Her husband bor
rowed a large sum of money from Mr.
Bigelow, and died before be had paid it,
leaving bia family with but little prop
erty. Mr. Bigelow sent ber, with bis
condolence, a receipted note for ber hus
band's indebtedness ; and now the son of
Bigelow, tho millionaire, is going to
marry tho daughter of the one woman
who was faithful and true to the young
work-boy at college.
A WA8P OF BRAIKS.-Ever since I
was a little boy I have noticed frequently
that the nests of mud wasps when broken
in upon would shell out a lot of dissec
ted spiders and other like insects in
smaller proportion. I had always sup
posed that even so formidable an insect
as a wasp would hardly want anything
to do with a good full grown spider, for
1 knew enough of the combativeness of
the latter to presume that be would
not meekly submit to Ibo sacrifice of
bis progeny to satisfy the appetite of a
rrasp. But one day I saw a little dc
monutration which made the whole
thing very clear to me. You know of
the careful manner in which the spider
builds and encloses the nest in which
his youngara brought forth and reared?
Well, I was observing one of mese neate
one morning, when I saw a mud wasp
come buzzing along.and alight within
so inch or two of it, on the side oppo
site the opening. After all was quiet ho
proceeded with his little game of strat
egy.
Creeping noiselessly around toward
the opening or entrance to tho nest, he
stopped- a little short of it, and-for a
moment remained perfectly quiet.
Then reaching cut one of his nu teti
na', he wriggled it before tho opening
and withdrew it. This overture bad
the desired effect, for the boss of the
nest, as large a spider as one ordinari
ly sees, came out to see what was wrong
and to set it to righto. No sooner had
the spider emerged to that point when be
was at the worst disadvantage than the
wasp, with a movement quicker than,a
wink, swung the rear portion of bis body
around and theist bin sting through the
body of his foe, killing htm easily .and
almost instantly.
Tho experiment was repeated on
tho part of the wasp, and when there
was no response from the Inside he be
came satisued, probably that he held tho
fort. At all events, be proceeded to enter
the nest and slaughter the young spiders,
which were afterwards lugged off one ata
time.
Y ui see this accounts/ully for tho spi
der lining which we always see in the
nest of mud wasps, and makes it all aa
clear as if that particular wasp bad told
me beforehand what lie proposed by his
strategy to accomplish. Now it is just
such demonstrations as ihls which muet
convince us of the intelligence of the
lower animals, differing only in degree
and development from tho intelligence
of man. Of course much of this goes
beyond my compr?hension, but I under
stand moro about it now than ever be
fore^ for I have taken pleasure In observ
lng and studying bot only the habits of
many other creatures inferior to man,
which are popularly* supposed to bo gov
erned In their actions by instinct.-Mr.
Seth Green in thc Rochester Democrat.
PROFIT, $1,200.-To sum it up, tis |
long years of bed-riddou sickness, cost
ing $200 per year, total $1,200-all of I
this expenso was stopped by three bot
tles of Hop Bittsrs, Uiken by my wife.!
She bas done her own housework for a j
?car since, without the loss bf ? day, and
want every body to know it, for their I
benefit,"-iv. E. Farmer.
Expectorant I
TM a'aoTa. AMP' st" BOTTLES!1
?v?~]as?SS5Ilc, Soothing a?U gBjpfiyj
Oom bining all thaw qualities, it li '.aa
most eflSctl-je JfctfNt?" jDAX9ABl evoi
?fibfd to aaflarera from pttlxjionary
dlacaaoa._
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, voluntarily Indorse* tt.
-READ WHAT HC 8 A YS i
DT. TU IT : New Yo-k. Bspi.,le. 1877.
Dirt air-Dannie thia row 1 TV I ed Dune hundred
sato* ok' Ians d HUU. la tho Un?r w rai of tb?
ell j tho c. ?os ?ero o? .> T?ry eor.ro tv:?. It wu
ffsjSj &iy.?tsee? w? w-.? celled WTnttoiapwotoo*n?
Mtfl boujeae ny lararUs at -ila m-nd?rtul pattet.
B?rin* * W*#?e* pl twenfy l^eja EMU |
known e> medicine lo eel es promptly,und with encl
E?DU? eff-?? It lntL.ru!. .nlwl.j~l th- R?*J rl=*?=i
OUU tooaejdne;, andin*?iU6ljauiwJ ?ie dlaeaeiT te
?lowdtro, Icheerfallylndoreolttatuo belt lani
BwUda WS^rUN0IS HAYWOOD** D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
^ , S&?'iJ!zT'B!*4$tlnhAcosta, .9**- .
wUn'pnartTTioaJa UaTwinter^whlt h" 1 ? ft" pira with"!
riolent coosh. that luted titi within e. month alnoe
for the oars ot which I eg) Indebted toyour T&luabli
Expectorant. 1 had tHett eieeft erery thin ? reoom
mended.bnt none did wj?^unUUoeedyo?rRe ?
MnrMLeii bottle, ot which ramsted tho congi /
euttrely.-Wtth p^tluakZl^^U^^ K
Had terribie NIGHT S WEATS.
Dr. TUTT i (fir-I har? bae^nflVrinwf or neuly twe
??=2? -zUh e. =^rjiac=siiti- -r-s^a I wu=mcr.o? te
Unw yon; Expectorant I wea reduced to one h andrei
end tUteea poonda le wtltht. I feed tried elmo*
IMPORTANT QUE?TIOMS.
i Reade, ?ste yod gntgut ? cold * j Art j ca na
BK to reiia th? phlegm! ??T? yo^an trrit*
tiou ln thothroeit A wmeo: ot^opycne^lpn tm...
the) longa, with ?hort breethr Do yoo ??TO i
jm*?jkM^))t?sil^^ yon will Boot
hwnhtotornlca thc phlegm. In ya hoar rgpoi
twoojTntWlHik Toi,' will ao^ fsU'lt^i.
T?#t*.Wts
TUTT'fr p&S
TUTT?S PILLS
CttSSlTx*lB.S??jr
JliTT'S H?ITWE
.w^?ps'Sje,..
H?JiSE SHOEING
? SPECIALTY.
^ have formed a cop?rt
lamder thc linn name of Ben
sen & D??lyi for the pnrpose of carrying
on a rcgahw Bhreksmltb business, auch os
Shoeing Horses, making, mending end
aharpe?b%"eibw?, Ironing Wagons, ?pair
ing Chios and Ptetols; and all kinds of work
usually dono in the Blacksmith Shop. We
are located near the Presbyterian oho
?t the old shop stand. Persons desi
1*?rit done in ourlihe will 00 well to
on ns before having their work done.
ARK BENSON.
DAVE DOOLEY.
P. S.-Y?*o bnvo heretofore been orr.ploy
ed with Mr. David White, which should f>?
ajrwaxahtce of workmanship.
Jan 22, 1&? 23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, "*7:in^
CO Ulf TY OF ANDERSON. . L?J H.UMI!|A| ?j
Thoma* B?ro?. Bobort M. Burn*, Joh? Beete, . .IK ...? Hut tuoliiver, Stomach ?V9rw 1
B. Cwbolbrlgbt. Hwritt Uuci, Kwer ?U? T ," , T. ., T. . ' ,^^?3M1^ I
rhona, Heater Kocbeet*r, and li dr. of Sidney IIOWO?B.-It ta Purely XjOTfai !
Beet*, daoeated, ages en? namet unknown, tie- ?VoRotablc_It never ?j? V ? T^i
?fcrr?J. Jl)i'bllihk*-Itl8 V flfl'I ?K? i
To UiaJDefeudaJjU, tbs Heirs of Bldnoy Beete, de- #Q ?tjinxtioajid ?^S"^?.' UK JMS^I ' '
YOU are horeb/ ?J tu mo ned ead required toen
??er the complaint (u th I? action, . copy if RY ??r Am mi H B B*J*vVi? it?4 '1
of which it flied In the otflce of the Clerk of the Sip -V. ll W ! ft . ?. !
Court of Common Pteti, at Anderton C. H., 8. C.. e^!>*ji' Hhf Wt Bwfti ? \^ "cY ! .
and to ?erre ?copy of your aotwer to the ea id ?**~A .?& ? fin! 9 ?/"V?\* (i LVV* .Ri*
complaint on tbetubscribere at their office. Ander- Zaf9 SS'SH'-VTI 68 AO .? ' 5
urn C. H., H. C., withLn tweuly dayt after (beter- 5?LL 111 WV V )?r. ? , J !
TICO hereof, cxcliidio of thc day of tucb ttrflce; ?f Cfle\tP!\\Xtr A0 .rt U<->\Y .rt" <'
and llyoufall to answer the complaint within * HHWJrCk0 . \l o.V* v . ?V ^t-i'
the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in thl> action will i^BSf\t. ?0^ ih*VtOA' O' AO'eJe1
apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in Ibo SV&? aiv V.E VftV? A? ' ?X* \.o< "cd*
complaint. 5Vi? T^rt 0 *'tV? G? CW^W*-* .
Bated March 22, A. D. 1880. ?\o \ V A\? rt *w ?\ f *?J?T*^
OBIt A TBIBBLF, S?^ , e?Vo?^evV\Ol?SlI S
l'Itletl?'a Attorney*, o frt^Yii ^ O^'i^aVW 5
(,w. Pa??.**c. P. i?e^Vje, >jJMTD J
To tho D?fendante, Uslre of Hldney Beete, de- 2 '?iV*\ ?O'-fti im*. Wl?L -f/^V 5
ceccasod- .* i? "0 rtO^j&T B M B VLr?V\B #
YOU will take notice that the eummor.i and ? i *?. A^JCB M Bf. ?uir'lft? 4,
complaint lu tblt action wat filed Intheofflcoof JV* CVVJ^B Wa'B fff'rt?' ???'S
the ?.'lork of tho Court of Common l'Icat at Ander- 2 " n&~. W!V H HB JBBwTx C* / V >r S
eon Court liouto, thc I3th day of May. I?79. f $i*fvJH S BB ?jLr\ OJ AO* ?\?v 1
(J?H A TBIBBI.E. iff^ H 9 WL^*ftv ^o?0 ?A* A. ? !
March? IB*>_ ^ LjLa^^'^
J. M. MATTHEWS, | 'J^ M^Vi?^. I
?ELTON, S. C., LrX^V^
MAllUFACrurtEIl OF *?\v? ?*. ft1 ?A " ?\ftl 1 0^ O ! '
PALMETTO COTTON GIN, CONDENSERS $ LoaW *. ao^'? o^Ji&il H ! I
Ii
New Economizer Steam Engine, Far- | .O^'^?B^IIHP^Q^
qnhnr Thresher and Separater, J^%*?illra?S^nn3 b"en naed!
S?w and Grist Milis, ?lu ??MHll|S^?n my ?raotice? !
Feeders, Ac. jj Bm B W^and by the publicj
Old Engines and TlircRhcrs taken in part |lflif Jr**0* moro than 35 yenrs,?
tay for new once. Rcpai ring carefully done. jBH?^with uuprocedcnt<Hl rc6tilta.S
Hecond-band machines at low figures. Fri- rl^etMn roo ciprni ao?
ces and terras on application. Orders so- t?\ * ,-, toa MOASWIVS
licite*!. Letters by mall receive jirompt So? SAHr?H?, U.u,, nswrousotw
attention. 2 aiiBsrsoiavwiu TILL roti ITS ?trrrino.'1!. ?
Jan 16. 1880 27 3m . St^^^Vw?^Vfcl?^va^%%^%%<^iwvi,'tT
.BALL ^gWI^G THREAD
CO?TJISBTjgv GEORGIA^.
PREPARED BT A PROCES^ USED IJf JfO OTHER MILL.
_ ^1 1 -1 ?
X^a7 XZJ^S 3??JO KQTJ^I.1^
18 B*11A to Row?, I JP. Faokaies. 20 Balla to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxea.
_Packed In Casts of 20. 30, 80,100 or 500 Pounds each.
Unifortn iVtHcx. Invariable Discounts*
ASK WOB. "KA??^E ?iUSS HQ OTH3BR
March 25, 1880
CANNOT BE ?QU?LLED!?
HOME INSTITUTION.
THE CELEBRATED
VICTORY DASH 1
EVERY jLndy ?Ito ul tl have one. It
will Chum in from three to Ilvo minutes. The fol
lowing aro tho sizes: 44, 6, 5* and six inches. The
price & 50 per cent; lera than any Patent Dash ever
sold in this market. Coma and buy ono ot
Ei. H. tiEEL, Anderson, S. C.
8tate and County Rights for sale.
GJkJLJL. ON
And Get the Celebrated
M E R R Y ?AN GU A NO,
475 Iba. Cutten per Ton.
I NAVASSA GUANO,
?itt lbs. Cotton per Ton.
425 lbs.;Colton per Ton.
m
I still h?ve on band plenty of the Na
;viissa Guano an4 Nevassa Aoid for compost
lng. t
j? . . .. '. ? ? ' ' '
Call and seo mo before purchasing else
where.
,,/ * . * ' '? . i "' '
JOHN K. PEOPLES,
Anderson, 8. C.
March 4, i860 S4
il CA Medlelavy atei . Oriakt)' '?'"*'
? i i oamnuHivnt 'm.''
pAjt?. swtyrasanit?aa^lNiiiiiII chinna qt n
I TOSOSTE?* errasses.
jj^"' ?310CO nv GOI.O.
1 |tlUttetUatw?cmtb*7?Si^e3t?erhtlsv?r
?sg ??j?^ata capar? or tAflufc,m fo*pd tn timi.
ajkyoarinvBM ?or Hop Bitten ta? tty ta?
baftjw yea tact? ttfctwttt? 8
BttOaoaCenttoiht?^^?^^
rA>Hor>A?far?m?iii>^UTtrt^rMr?yk?By?J
lUtU- taothor?. Oorttbyalnatptlo?. At>tc??8X.|i
ttratt>aiiitiiiif>iHiii?t<iia^^>?rd><i?F,
?at?wa-a*?of nsj^**j?tMi
BHMBHB 8eaA ^otf eftfeilv. MBHBfiHH
LUMBER ? LUMBER !
ALAROS lot of good Lumber 1? kept
constantly on hand et my Lumber
Yard at the Bine Ridge Depot in Anderson,
?nd orders for larga or small lota of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
Irices. Mr. Robert ^Mayfield Is my agent
IT thc ?ale of "Lamber ut Anderson, and
Will furnish '^iy information desired tb.
persons ftishl.Sg to make sn order.
s . . '? ' " JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 30,1879_SO . ty
?krOTICH PIN AL SKTTLKME^
JX Notice ts hereby .given' that ?he un
dersigned. Administrator Of tho ??ateto of
Jame* Gilrr.er. deceased, will apply to
tho Juifae of Probate for Anderson County,
on the "5th day of May, l?fpv Ito*flfiQ
SoUtamtnt and dls^ar^ from hts ofo?* aw
Administrator of the Personal Batato of the
said James tillmer, deceased.
J. J. QILMBR, Adm'r.
April 1, 1880 ? 6*
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
^-.-COVNTY-OF-AJ?BEIiSa?f,
' COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS.
?tycy McCarley and Ellen McCarley. Plaintiffs,
ncalnst A. A. Dean. Administrator vf the E&.aio
or,-Robert B. McCarley, deceased, A. B. Towera,
R. B. Boan. LUzlo Davis, James McCnrlcy, Mary
McCarley, ?atuanth:. ?rynui, nclrs of John Mc
Carley, deceased, hl-mcs nnd number unknown,
Heir? ot Wm. McCarley, and of Elizabeth Mc
Carley, and Elijah llcCaxley, deceased, to wit:
Joseph McCarley, .lames McCarloy, Wm. Mc
Carty, Martha McCirley, and others, names and
namber unknown, Defendants.-Summons /or
Hetief-Cbmplalnl not Nerved.
To tho Defendants aboT\> named, and to the heirs
of John McCarley, V?nt McCcrley, E*'^ab<)lh
McCnrtey, and Elijah iJcCsjfloy, deceased, names
and number unknown :
",57"OU aro hereby summoned and required to an
I swer tho complaint in this action, which ls
Clod la the omeo ot tho Clerk of Common Blets,
for tho said County, and to servo a copy of your
onawor f? 'tis said complaint on the subscriber at
his office, at Anderson Court House, 8. C.. within
twenty days- after tho eorvlco horeof^esclnsivb of
t??? complalnt^wlthln th? timo aforesaid, tho Plain
tiffs lu this action wilt apply to tho Court for tbe
relief demanded In tho complaint. /
Anderson, ?. C., Feb. 11.1880.'
JO??BU N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs' Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
To tho Defendants ahovo nainod, and to it* heirs I
of Jehu McCarley, Win. McCarley, ETUhbeth
.nd Elijah McCarley, names' and number un
known:
TAKE NOTICE, That tho complaint In this ac
> tlon, together with tho r-nuiuons, of.which the
I foregoing ls a copy, waa filed in the office cf tho
: Clerk of tho Court of Common rieaa for Anderson
County, In said State, on tho li ?li day of February,
I 16S0, and tho oh4** of said action is to set up tttlo
I io 255 acres o? Land tn Andorson County, in raid
Stile, MWflf?g Issd?-j? E. B "^an And othzrz, =?
ORoInst tho heirs of Viin. Mv -..le?, deceased, to
wit: Joesph McCarley. JnracL McCatloy, Wm. Mc
Carley, Merth* McCarloy sod others, nuoia and
numtee unknown, and tor Uoraeatcfd nod Dower
In tho ?ame, and fcfj ?alo or partition of tho re
mainder among tho hclra of said Robort B. Hot
? Cari-y, account and relief. Ho personal claim ls
nude against you. JOSEPH N. BROWN;
L PlalnUflV Attorney.
[fi it Afc] W. I*. BOLT, Deputy C. C. r.
j AprU 1.188Q S3 ,? ,, ? -. . ' S ,
lBIPnO?ED PATEHt LIVER PAD 1
HKTBSVQSTB) BAST
CAB SB MAW? A^?OTuurBnjt ^ vfreira. LA?
Kntinf^wflB^ .
ttS^S!^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I ? Ski % 8?rfiii , , -?S^^^^? ' :
Bim*. , . SBSBLJ 'mwm "
No^^^^^^^^^^^^mi^adld^^tej^
^^^^BT^M ss fe tl NOSTB Lisxarr ot?
W1LU?TE & WILHITE; Agents, An
dereon, S. C. I u_' > - 87-1/ '.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
I ANDRB&Otf COVNTY.
Baxter Hay?, Ad'r., ? ) Compialntfor Sale
ts. \ of Land
Kenben C. Tucker. - } to pay Debts. >
BY vi rt in; of an order in thc above stated
case, all creditors of Reuben D. Tuck
er, deceased, are hereby notified to provo
and establish their claims nnd drn^snds be
fore me oh or before tho ICth of April next,
orbe barred of any ociioflt In tho Decree
to be meda In the above stated case.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Alaster.
Feb IO, 1880 . 82 6
TSE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTT OP ANDERSON.
N. K. Richardson, Administrator of. J. F.
Richardson, deceased, against Ada C.
Richardson, Beulah J. Rlchnrdson. et al.
-Complaint to Sdi Real J?tlaU. in, aid of
Asset?, Partition, dc
TN obedience to an order'. If<r the ahovo
X stated caso from hk? Honor Thomas
Tbonwun, presiding Judge of the Sth Judi
cial Circuit, all persons having churn*
against tho Estate o? J. Frank R?c!r.rd=nr"
deceased, sr* hereby notified to e?iab?ish
fruid claims before me on or by tho lirst day
of May next or be hanvd oj any b?n*flt In
tho Dcclw to be mado in this casey. .
w , W. W, HUMPHREYS, Muster.
March 4,18fl0 SI 0
CHEAPER THAST EVER.
TOLLY the Leader of LOW PBIOE8.
J^OOK.at Borne of the figures at wi ' voa can bay Furniture at in Anderson
Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.75.
Towel Bud and Drawer Washstands, $L35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00, |
Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $?.50.
Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Dottotn Chairs,; per set, $0.50.
Painted Chamber Sets, consulting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Waslistonu and
Tuble, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75.
Walnut Chamber 8uits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau
'with Arch Btandanl and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75; with four lute
Walnut Chaira and Oval Back Hocking Chair, $30.75.
And everything else in proportion. , . ?
I have on hand a very fargo Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred
dollar Suit. 1 claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate.any bill that can
be bought there.
ii. F. TO I. IVY* Depot Htvefet.
Oct 2,1879_? 12_Andpraowt?M. C*
The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World.
EMERSON,
FISHER & CO,,
CINCINNATI* OHIO.
TOP B?? :MD PIMOM.
Best material, good workmanship, handsome style?, strong and durable
Vehicle? in every respact.
: 70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by^EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are ?ow in
use in every part of tho American Continent.
Tjicy give unfailing satisfaction. ?U their work is warranted. They haye re
ceived testimonials froin all parts of the country of purport similnr. to tbefollo.whjg,
hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection :
. . GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, DATO.
Mears. Emerson, Fisher <?? Co, : I have tiped ono or your Top Buggies tbfco years iri'my
Ilbery stable, and they haye given mc perfect satisfaction ?md are iri constant nae.
OSCAR SMALLEY.
NEWBERRY. S. C., Jnly 17.1879. :
Messrs. Coppock <<. Johnson-Dear Sirs : I bave been using tho Emerson <fc iris?BX Buggy
I bought from you as roughly I supposo as any one could. I had n fast horse, drove him
at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladles and myself in the buggy, ana it Istd^d?y
worth nil tho raonoy I paid for it. I say tlie Emerson A Finh?f Buggies will do.. . ?
, A. ?*. TEAGUE, Farmer/
The favorable reputation the Carriages hnvo made in localities where they have
been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians,.Farniers and others requiring
hard and constant uso, bas led to an increased demand.from those.localities,.to meet
which the manufacturing facilities of. thor:,mammoth establishment havo hc'?n ex
tended, enabling them now to tuVa ont ia goo;*, style,
-, .?. ... ??hVv.l . j ??:' .'. \ ! ?. t f""' ''? I . ? '? '?'?''a
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, ?lslierf&ICo.'s Carriages are the Best,
Nov 27. 1870 20 ^ lOtri
?? -.- M . ,
jagftfg , "miniii iS^AC A.SHEPPARD & GO.,Baltimore,Jil.
lB||B jmsi^S? Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED
ffifflk MONUMENTAL
. ^^^HIBMBSSR THE If CU?DHOL? FAVORITE
< . li ' oH IraxirarcnscnU cr Valar, .
>; IALSO A VAUIED ASSORTMENT OP KurEiiion .
W: WAGENER & CO.,
CH ABLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA,
: : i !. .''. 'i ' 'i--.'<i ? : iv'j ' , .-: . H.* J.nr. ,..?.?. j?lp??
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,
7 AND *
LIQUOR DEALERS.
. ? ~ , AGERTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
. Cebbrated Reversible Cotton Tie,
Wagoner and Georgia Orango Fertilizers.
?Sy Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure.
F. W. WAGEN ER. G. A. WAGEN ER.
April 10, 1879 ;_ 89 _ ly
Contractor and Builder.
??^HS undersigned begs to inform the
JL public that he is prepared to do any
work in the line of building or repairing
nouses, ita, In tho best of stylo and at tho
moat reasonable prices^ Plans und estimates
furnished and tito opportunity of bidding
nn nmhM;!; ???C:icdn ,*.ddr?S5 ?? coli UU
JESSE M-. SMITH
Anderson S. O.
Oct 31,187? 10 . Om
"> 's
y
I. n ?v- v.i tynon ftTirir.n, omi ls tho
rwy jiiin;!;.- V<.:T.'?..!.!: remedy fcnovrn toecl
?:mv. !..-..> niadd.T?dlcft) ami PERMANENT
<v,:;> -if fiVltniUj und f, .IOVII.A la a?". .heir
IM'SC^. . ' " .' . , '. ;
It Ihu'WuRliIy reiiinviA rncrvury kVnith Oio
i :t rcllcv?* the ?Ronlo* of'inereurinl
riicwnr.U?n,ftiid rj-cvdily curers all ?Vin dla
?aies.
Call on your Drugaiat for copy of "Young
Men's Friend."
April ?T. 1R7H 40 ly
; i? 'JP. O TT RJ7 Zl AS
H^.VSE A.WO CATTLE POWDERS
ni?miro or|irntr,?.viimn,
\"o non?? windie or toLto. BOT?; or Ltnrs Fa
Tit. If F?utv*s Vc ?'den nra (ucdtntlme. ,
. r *:iti'iii'ovil?r?wllU-iu'ean^i)rcvcutl!iioCnoi.TrjU .
.Fi,aa^,Ptrtr>:<>ra wilt prevent OirKS ta Fawrev
ri ?tu* l'o-r >r? will lm rec.?) tliri (jUAntlly of rmi*; ?
; xrti e/?Mrt l?e&iy per cvnu M-d make the butter finn
j ena ?vcu . i ' r
1 ' Vont--.'* r?W1t re will enre or prevent tl moot BTKBT
Dr??*?? to .v nirli Honre and Cettio ar* subject..
rcrr/'e Pi>\-'?*ce wi Lt, orr? fUTisrACTioH.
t'JLV^D H TOOT3, rroprteto?.
, ?ALTIMOItl.. Md.
? . For^ale.byoW?LHrTB A WILUrTK, Aador?on,
sud iL W. COCKMAN S. CO., 8?n?ci City.
Nor IS, 1879 - IS ly
u^m?My\sM?% or
STEAM ENGINES ANff BOILERS,11
MACHINE M0ULDE?. GEARING;
. p o u L E . ?t i H y N T
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Punday,September 7, i879, Faet?n,
fer trains will run a? follows:
Leave Coln rabi a,....S.3? a m 3.00 pta 9 90 pm
Arrive at Chta leaton...4.00 p m 7.15 pm SJUa tn
Arriva at AugusU....?..?.ia pm 9.30 a ra
Arrive at Camdon.IS noon 7.30 pm
' OrV. ' . ,
Le?veChar!caton......JJ.iO?m S.lOam '8.1 lt pm
L-avo Augusta.? , 8.15am 7.00pm
Love Caend<tn..........Jt.'tn a m l.ao p m
Amt* at Co.umbi?...K' no ? m 5:40 p ra ?VM rn m
. Tb? Niehl Rx pretal' iring Columbia?19 SO p.m.
and Chatlei?o u at 8.1/ ... m., will rua delly, ai! otb?
?r trains dally, enr .pt Munday?. Th?, ear va?,
i:-'r. ?.-c;a Columbi* ruskes crur.ectton at C 'te?
lou i>n Wcdnotday and- Saturday with Nar. orV
^Sct'Jloc cari are i?u on'Night trains to Charlu
ten sad Augusta, Rat? only SI 50 fur. a don?lo
A. P.. VtSxt'SHVHK, Attc.il, Columbia.
JOHN" P. 1'KCK, Oco. Swru
E C. AILEX, GOB. Ticket Ajt>, Ch?r|?stop, S. C.
the World for 1?8&
Democrats everywhere should Inform th?s? *ve?
carefully allko of theactlon oftbclrparivthtwagh
out the count rp and of tho movements of i oelr Re
publican opponents. A failure to do this Is ?S*??
nx?ntrlbH?oJ ?-??y tc tic .C? t?V Ui> iwrancrn??
of tho iriu*t?*of tho victory fairly won at the noll?.
The year isso promises to be ono bf-tho Most Iri
tcr-?sllng and Important year? ot this crowded and
ertntfal century. It will witness a prcsldcptlal
election which may result tn re-catalllehlng tho
Oovcmmont of thia country on thc principle??,
its constitutional founders, ot la permanently
changing tho relations of the States to tho Fe-loral
Now Y*-r> TfMrh uiih='?s-!!^- -tect-IrtC ai ^>yrt?
tutinnal Democracy will steadily.represent tltd'
Democratic party In thia great canvass, lt wilt d?
this ip no spirit cf pervllo part Isanebliv bat; trnroc-r.
ratclv and firmly. As a newspaper tho WORLD, bOr,
Inj? the organ of no mao, no clique and no Interest,1
will present thc folleyt and tho fairest pict-.reIV
can rnako of each day's passing history iii tho city,
the statOi tho country and the world, lt will Mitt'
hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of oil
things lu all that It publishes. .'!No man, howeftfor
humbie, shall ever be permitted trnly to complain
that ho nos been unjostly dealtwlthin tho column*."
of tho WOBT.D. No interest, however-powerful,!
shall ever he permitted truly to boast that lt caa,
sllenco thc fair criticism of tho WORLD.
Durlbg the past .year, tho WORLD has seen tl?
dallv circulation trebled and its weekly strculrllo?
tiuihed far llov?a <!>? o? say ether -oakly nowaV'1
paper la thec'ountry.. Thia great increase has born
won, as tho WOULD bclidfes,. by inittalulhoa*, en*.
teagafc;... i.V. i'i"n'i* ''if in collecting.aw?an*,
unfaltering loyalty to itself and tn lt radon lu
dealing with tho questions of the di. It is our
hops and lt will bo our endeavor that t..o WORLD'S
record for 1880 may be written In tho approbation .
and tho support pf many thousands lnqre.of iiow ,
rcaderoln all {?arts of this Indissoluble Uniott of
Icdostructlblo States. ' aftnl e. ' ...<''<.'"
? RATES. .: "
Our. rates of subscription remaba unr.hai.g~l, and .
ate a? follows :
L'aiiy andSundays, ono year, 810; air months, !
15.80; thrco months, $2.75.
Daily, without Sunday-, ono yeer, $8: six months,
84.25 ; three niunlhs, ii.ii ; less than threo mouth?.
St a month. ! . "v ,/ '
; The "Sunday World." ono jr cary 12.
Ths "MoridsT W??iu." cuumiuing ino HOOK BO*
vlnws and ..College ClironJclo," ono year, fl.60. .
Tho "Soml-Weckly World" (Tuesdays and Vii
days; $? a rear. To Club Arunta- An extra copy
for club of ten ; tho Dally JVir club of twenty-flveJ ?
The "Weekly World (Wednesday) 31 a year. -To
Club Agents-An extra copy for club or ten, tho
Semi-weekly fur club of twenty, tho Dally for r:lut>
of Atty. . , . .
Specimen Amah . .. vjnt fieo on application.
Terms-Cash, Inn.' ably in adv ance. . .
? Send post-office tuoucy order, bank draft or reg?
fstercd fetter. lilli? al ria*, of tho sender.
1 Address
?THEWOttM?,?
4? Path Bow, New Yortt,
j i, ?,-.-..?i i .. i..*-. - ' . 11 , ;. ; zn i ?
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF ACUEDULE,
Qa and after Monday, Nov. 10,1879,: the- parvea
5?r Train? over the Greenville and Columbi? Rail
road ttlil be tun dally, .Sunday? excepted :
in?.
Leave Columbia at-.,......12 CO a.ca
gave Atiton.........?.?.:.\ wt?
ave Newberry.-j....?..?-...*?..,*. ' ji,
ave Hodues.........., . ?a
Leave Belton-...._.;<? ?..> r m
Arrivoat Greenville.-.".7 ? p. q?
Sj \V DOWN.
Leave Green /Ills at._.. 8 OS a rn
Leave Eviron........ ...._.. & fa a m'?
Leave Newberry............. i ll p m
I*ave Alston...._._S'27 p ft? i,
Arrive al Colombia..,-. ? 40 p ?
jUfDSRS?X BRASttr jft BLV8 RIDOB A JV. '
UP,.
Leave Belton-.ft 43 p ta
Loare Anderson.......... 7 2? p ta
Leave Pendleton.- . 8 12 p ta
Leave Perryvllle.". ??y in
L%?TO Seneca Chr.-.-.~. 8 ts p rn
Arrive st Walhalla...-.'.' ?I f ci
DOWN.
Lo?feWalh?i;?..-.6 OfJ a ta?
Ls?T? ?V?i/.i.?r.-.-.~- 6 40 a Tn ?
Leav<v Pendleton.-.,.7 2* a M
LC?VC Anderson. ._ 8 JO a ai
Arriva ?t Belton-.- 8 47 a ia
II. H. TEJIPLV, Gen. Supt.
J: P. MKRKDITO, Master Transportation.
. J ABES Noavoa. Ja., Ge?. TlrJr?* 4*^*:t,