Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U Vi-. ' . . ? vamsmm vam - XiKT MOTMJTB Xl O IT. Dnughte., lon'tlet mother dp U? Do not let her slave ?r>d jtoll 'While you ult a useless Idler, Fearing your soft hands to soil. Don't you eeo the heavy burthens, Dally elie ls won't to bear, Bring the lines upon her forehead ?prinklo silver in her hoir? Daughter, don't let reothe- do l! 1 Do not let her bake and ?roll Through tho long bright Bummer hoars ; Share with her the heavy toil. BOP, her ey i has lost its brightness, Faded irom tbe cheek the glow, And the st ap that once was br oyant Now is feeble, weak and BIOT. Daughter, don't let mother do itt She bus cared for you so long, Is it rig >*. the weak and feeble Khor d >o toiling for the strong? Wake .',m your listless languor, Seek ber ?.ide to cheer and bless, And your grief will be less bitter When the sods above ber press. > * ? Daughter, don't let mother do it I --? fl You will never, never know What were home without a mother, Till that mother ljeth low-t Low beneathlbe budding daisies', Free from earthly cam'o'. pain To the home ?o su without her, Never to return again. "Nitrogen In Farm Konara. Prof. Johnson in his work, "How ! Crops Grow," says that "nitrogen is a constant constituent o' all plants, and in the animal it is o ue?. f failing compo nent of the working tissues, the muscles, tendons and nerves, and ie hence an in dispensable ingredient of food." For these reasons formero should know whence it is derived, vhat is its value, and what is its province in the prodnc-1 ti ve economy of nature.' Hence we pub lish tho following ntercstlng article by Prof. Caldwell, ot New York, token from the Tribun:: ITS BOURCE. The compounds of tho nitrogen in tho excrements of animals aro of course de rived from the nitrogenons compounds in the fodder consumed by animals, and from the materials used for their bedding, in case they are kept in stalls a J are cared for as they should be. Ail tho nitrogen of the litter appears in the ma nure, but such is not tho case with the, nitrogen bf the fodder; if weare feeding o young growing animal, a certain pro portion of nitrogen must be abstracted from its food for tho production of the additional bono sud tissue required for Slf^JnL^? muk, nitrogen tritt? oe wltnarflim'froaf the food for the cas?ine of the milt; if it ia being fattened nitrogen is needed for the?production'of the cellular tissue in which the additional fat la deposited ; if it is producing nothing-^no increaso of bulk, nor milk, nor fat-nearly oil tho nitrogen may bo removed - the excre ment?, and sacb an animal may bo util ized ss a manure-making machine, albeit a costly and extravagant one. Of ell tho cases abovo noted in which tho animal is producing something'besides manure, it is the fattening ox, cor; or sheep that re turns the largest proportion of rho nitro gen of lis forMer in Its excrements, and tho milch cow that returns the smallest proportion. Lowes : ?nd Gilbert ? esti mated from the results of their own ? ex* pcrinn.rta.that a fattening ox retains only a. iltllo over four pounds* pf nitro genous matter out of overy hundred Sounds iu its fodder. In some of Tush n's experiments with mitch cows, from 25 to 40 per pent, of tho nitrogenous substance In tho fodder'.wji wtfnarilwn for ?he production of rattle? end therefore did not appear in tho excromont ; for the overage consumption and withdrawal of nitrogen in the case of a cow in milk;~ WolftdlowB twenty pounds out of every hundred in the fodder. A young animal in its sefcQt?d yea?! fvopld require nUbbt] twd pounds of nitrogenous matter in Its fodder to yield one pound of increase in weight; this one pound of increase " would contain about 0,17 of a pound'of nitrogenous substance; hence o young, growing animal, well fed, would with draw about 8 percent, of tho nitrogen of its fodder. f Tue horse1 withdraws about 12 per cent., mid the. sheop about 5 ps? cont, of the nitrogen of its fodder, And they consequently return about 88 and 95 per cent, respectively in their manure. The loss ia so much greotev jin the case of thu horse thar? in the caen of tho sheep or ox,; paH#M^u*3 h,o .pfnds.so, jrpucn of his time o? th? road,. when; the mo r? uro is cither entirely lost to the farm or . else is partially wasted by exposure to the direct heat of the fiaori-T*??fkttexr ing pig returns hut 87 per cpnL.ef. rh?> nitrogen of ita food in tba.excrements,', according to Lawes ond Gilbert, BO that it makes a much larger draft than tho fattening ox decs rm the farmers r8uppjy of pU?o???V r These eoni?id?rgtirtiB*m?wr that fattening horned cattfe are' PvoThveV manure-making machines, so Tor as tim nitrogen of tho mnnuro is. concerned, and that milch oow-j Ord tb? poorest. EXl?T tS FARMYARD S1?HUBE ? On comparing the proportion of nitro gen iu tho RoHdexcr-jmentsiwith that 4n J the urine,-w?^iU?tl^tetepVttfthV?oW' of the sheep, by.farrthp_lArg.er.part: of it i ontaincd in'tn???il(rpart of tho ?x cremonta. In some cases thorn is more tho solid excrements represents Ute undi- ! gestcd and mow dlffl^U^itf'iahJa porT ticr.-.n of tho nitrogenous substance of the ? fodder ; abd, sine? undeconsnWA vage r table mutter cannot '*^Q^dBrjc__jF ps j plaut-food, this port of the Excreted ni trogen eua matter roust Buffer fur th ar fcjgheatag^ in tho urine, on tho other hand, repre Bcnis that,.part o2 the; tf?!wiJP^^\ stance of the fodder that'was more vJ> - able, and has been digested and assimi lated, amt which, hnvipg served m P^C pose in'Wtthlmal econMyY is rcosf^F and conveyed out of the system through tho kidneys.- As theso comp?i|nd*'Of nitrogen ero mostly in solntion ia tho urine, they must therefore be soluble and, in sn far ready for the uso of the plantas very occurs in tho unn^^mi.-tbey hAVB.fur ther shown that these compounds them- ! ;e?ia Y?a?4fn?fftft ! to the air, aodTbceomo thereby converted into compourld?' of ammonia :ano"?iirio! acid, which are unquestionably eui table CAOKlitnenta.nf ?laut food.'- TTf If: f HOW w?on vtnf?^kJ HB x?iffla?'4? TttRMYABD stAKTJRB? -. In the case of a substance so variable in composltioa'aa: stable manure, this question ia not ea?ily -on?rttored. Of course the proportion must vr^ accord ness of their fodder, AM?'^* ^eopott??t? Of Jilter used. lu ono instance, whore tho excrements wef^;^Wi$4iy\4>i3WSrf eA: for uaalysls,.the tuiauro ?f< Iff fotyeoing oxes stSritincd 0.S8 ==rceht. of n?rogw, and the mixed manure oir&.tf?c&t?W jirop?stiop or??nury m?* ittyard, we sholl' tie troth as ie poa imstAncea if we M~ rt^_^> r --- ?->?*-r ? - - ... - THE CH?LOE9 THAT THE HITBOOEN UN DERGOES AS THE RESULT OP THE VilOCSfiS. OV ROTTING. Tb? nitrogenous substance of highly complex composition in plants, which is produced out of the ammonia and nitric acid of their food, suffers d?composition with great readiness when exposed to moisture and heat, and removed from tho influep.ee of the vital forces of the plant ; tho Anal products cf tbs decomposition are ammonia and nitric acid again, or their compounds, together with more or less, though never much, free, uncom bined nitrogen. Wbon the nitrogenous substances of the plant are taken into the animal body aa food, changes of a similar character go on there, and the products are found in the urine; but tho decomposition baa not reached the final stages to any notable extent in tho fresh urine ; thc urea, and nric and hippuric acid*, io which we find this nitrogen that bas been assimilated and made to do ooma work in the oui wal economy and then cast off again as waste matter, aro only steps on tho way to completo de composition, but they are ateps that aro very near'the cud, and'it takes but a slight Impulse to topplo the combination:* over nftiY> fin lu h the work. Tho nitrogen in th? 'solid excrements, on the other hand, being made up mostly of tho o.ig inal, undecomposed nitrogenous matters that were not digested by the aulmal, is. therefore, further removed from tho end of tho prece** of decomposition, and ia mach less prono to chango ; but for all that it is not proof against alteration, and oooner or later all its nitrogen, top, will be liberated aa ammonia or nitric acid or free nitrogen-a result that may be the mora speedily brought about if the solid excrements are mixed with the liquid, liitch, then, ?8 the characteristic feature of tho changes that take placo in rotting manure with respect to its n? u gco, via: the pavuigo of tho compo : ids of thia element through several stages of decomposition into ammonia and nitric acid, cr thoir compounds; and the change appears tp go on, if time ia allowed, till most of tho ammouia that ls first formed ia converted into nitric acid ; for while the proportion of aoluble nitrogen in rot ting manure increases, tho proportion of ammonia diminishes; the gradual in crease of' solubility' tinder aucb . condi .13 must be a result of tho increasing Tormatiori of nitric acid at tho expci" J of tho ammonia. . According to some au thorities, thia increase in tho proportion of soluble compounds of nitrogen takes Slace moro freely if tho manure ia kept jEtf/Spm?what compact mesa, and tho a?cosa of air is thereby hindered. Vory few, determinations of the comparativo polubllity of the nitrogen in fresh and in rotted manure havo been made. In the case of one aeries of analysis by Voe Icker, only one-fourth of tho ultrogen of the freab manure waa soluble in water, whilo of thoroughly rotted ninnu/o about half of tho nitrogen was soluble In gen eral, it may be assumed that 100 pounds of a moderately rotted manure will con tain fiyo pounds o? soluble mattera, of which one-fourth bf a pound will be ni trogen. THE M?HEY VALUE CP THE NITEOGEN IN A TON OP FA R?t YARD MANURE. The value of tho nitrogen in a eample of .manure depends iu a largo meaaureon jfhe extent to which it is present in the form of soluble compounds. Our infor mation in regard to this point in tho caso "Of farmyard manure in, as wo have shown, not precise, and therefore it ia not possible to make as preclaa an estimate of thia value aa we can irf tbejMjlo of a ton of guano or of ammonium sulphate of average quality. At the rate of 2G cents a pound for nitrogen in ammonium sulphate, or Chili aaltnetro, which are Jiiiito Boluble compounds, it will doubt esa bo - -"e to call tho nitrogen in. atable maouretof a 'fair, average quality worth 1G couta: per pound, or SO coate If the manure ia old and well rotted ; at these ratea the nitrogen in a ton of carefully rotted manure would bo worth $2. I US WHAT WAY SHALL TUE FASMEU MAKE HIS MANURES BICH AS POS8I IN NITROGEN ? i . /The way ia plain. He moat havo a: large a eharo as may bo profitable of well fed, fattening animals in his stalls; ht must carofufly preserve the liquid por tion of the excrementa containing thc moat assimilable part of tho nitrogen ho must keep th? manure pile moist sue keep., i? warm by a moderate fermenta lion, in order to corry it aa rapidly ai possible into the rotted condition: hi must protect tho manure from waahinj rains, and from direct exposure to a ho aun and to drying winds, for udder sucl .'circumstances It may Buffer serious los of nitrogen. ' - m .SjjftlHB?BNWBLL?BAILBO?D.-r-Mr. J W.'UTalg. roadmabtcr of ^bo South Oar blina Railroad went to Blackville oi Monday* to construct tho track to conncc tho South Caroliua Railroad with, th Barnwell road at that point. The latte road, ia built from Barn V/dl-Courthocwe I Blackville. A new locamotive has ai rived, and Monday next, if not aoonei \the dream- of Bar?well.,T%ll ibo FeaJlzoc She will Uo in communication with th world.; The new re?d has; wooden reih and is similar to the ono that hos been i successful operation for several year sVitwcenXaue'a Turnout on tho North ai?.'tern Railroad ''and ' tho thriving tow of Forreston.. The freight and passet -^camero-betttg built-at Wood's Mil on the lino of tho new railroad. [ ?^YNcr^m fit JlBfTO CK Y.-A apocli dispatch from Winchester, Ky., date til 3, says: Ben Johnson, a youn P&ikfel&tJ^pJft^JP respectable (youri lady. ?10 had an examining trial ye terday and waa held to answer to the ci caught ihe bridle of the young lady horse at a lonely place along the ros and modtadoBperate efforts get hw ? tho horse, but abe struck him with h( whip and escaped. It was with difilcull t&Kfd?4?e*ro ?as takendoijall. Aboi 1 o'clock this morning a crowd of . thirl .lu, vain to get a confession from nfl hung him to ft tree in tho jail yard, whei his bodv was found thia morning. J : it o.i?TV?.i^) iaa?ap?lh^Hf i I- - Tho increase of the German wm .sd the assiet" at Berlin ever th*- " ^IbiUty. of.common octlon by. BAlaa??S? Fratze show that the alliance betwet ^ Q^r?an^smd^^^r^^ h aa produced lc proved impossible to completo by commercial treaty the diplomatie unde atanding which Biamarck'a visit to Vieui brought awhir The dual character of ti Austro {.Hungarian mooarchj- Ic tl principal oBstaole in ilia way of this ste I WKk?m^^WSof bungai .bnng altogether different from those i 4fcVrooiw eonth?rii perlions of tho Ec jt?rp. Tlje-prospect pfseciv'og acct ?omiso "Amuriaa tariff which can 1 made th* 'basis- of negotiation- ft?? j! a^lvereip withGirraapy are not pron 8?to?? tear uri te claimed that soc JWSJ^iwill bo ^rfeetod before tho tv : Parli?mentK of Hangar^ ?ad As?;? si tb?tt sessions thia apr! eg, and tho .?>a j of b titlff Intended to a?x?mplWn^?i has been for soms t?<os under, .debato. y GRATEFUL W^MEN^NO?C ree?lvo i j?ntich benefit, and nono are so profoun [dy gmtefak and show such au iutetest cruding Hon Bitters as werne i It ls the only remede pecullarlv odant -1 ^'1^E3^?^9^ ^b^iueK^4O0?ti^txnfV^ THE ENCILIS*1ELECTIONS. A Ob*of Administration for John Bull. The recent parliamentary elections irr England, which closed lost weer, hare lesulled in a complete victory for the Liberal party, led by Mr. Gladstone In opposition to thc ozisting ministry. The change in tho majority in parliament from tho Conservatives to tho Liberals necessi tate* the formation of a new ministry iir which Mr. Gladstone will likely be the Premier instead of Lord Beaconsfield. Speaking of these elections the New York World says: The special dispatch which wo publish this morning from the exceptionally weil-informed correspond' *. of tho WorH at Edinburgh answers the most immediately interesting question which people of all opinions are putting to themselves on both sides of tho Atlantic in connection with tho great political revolution in EnglM'd. When Lord Beaconsfield resigns the seals of office the Queen must call upon B?r. Gladstone to form a new Government. Whether this is absolutely the best solution of the problem put before the Liberals by their sudden victory ls a matter hardly worth discussing. It is the only practicable so lution. While iUmbers of able and in fluential men in bis own party undoubt edly go in great fear and concern about the leadership of Mr. Gladtf ne, the great voting masses of hi? ovvu narty wcro never so much devoted t<. him as they now aro, and even the office-lcring classes of the Whigs must fee!, whether they like to or not, that but for him the victory which promises tho spoils of power could never have been ..fanned or vron. No matter how great the difficul ties may bo of forming a harmonious Cabinet under tho avowed and active Premiership of Mr. Gladstone, tho diffi culties would bo still greater, in the way of conducting an administration nomi nally under the control of Lord Gran ville or Lord Hartington, with Mr. Glad stone overshadowing the whole Cabinet from a position of indefinito authority and unlimited influence. It is possible and not improbable that a now Gladstone Government, caught between tho wheels of great Continental undertakings to which it has not been a party and of a formidable Home-Rulo alliance in Ire land, may find the task of retaining place and power more difficult than it has found the task of expelling the Conserv atives from pince and power. But this is ? troublo inherent in the situation, and it could not have been mended by any combination among the Liberal leaders. It still remaina to be seen, ind- d, whether Lord Beaconsfield may not have taken this inherent troublo in the actual condition of tho Liberal party into his calculations when ho suddenly brought matters to a crisis by a dissolution of Parliament lost month. Seeing as ho must have seen the rapid set of the tide ip favor of his political opponents, and gnowing as be must have known the perilous extent of the Continental com plication;) in which through his policy Great Britain bas become involved, it may hnvo seemed to bim the most judi cious thing ho could do to risk a battlo tbe results of which, if it went agaiuBt him, would leave tho victorious Libarais to face the perplexities and perils of a g?nerai situation in Europo quite without precedent in Tccent times. " Ho wove/.-his may be, it'iff quite, certain that Loi-d Beaconsfield in oppbsi'-ion would have marlo the success of ar y Liberal Admin istration not openly Controlled by Mr. Gladstone impossible, and that he will give^o tho new Government of Mr. Gladetono himE?lf ? very sham and try I ing .strugglo fur existence, Nobody Srobnbly nnd?rstands this better than Cr. Gladstone himself. For some years I past tho political contest in England has ' really been, irv substance, a duel between !.these two welf-m?tched and cleanly con I treated toJOf^Qfifstit, It is in Mr. Glad stone's* favor for the new phase now be ginning^* tho contest, that'tho peculiar circumstances of tho presont situation and his own exceptional, relations te it sot him free, OB ho han never b'cenfict'free before-, when in power, to avail-himself of new lieutenant:- and to infuse fresh blood into tho working staff and system* of his Government. - ? The World recently alluded to tbs fact that since tho Reform act of 1832 nc Conservative Administration had ovei successfully appealed to the electors Another fact as curious is that Sir Rob ert Peel has been the raven boding im minent disaster to almost every Cobicc1 that: hos . risen and fallen during th< thirty years for which he has representer Tamworth in Parliament. Though sit ting upon the Liberal benches ho lol;-ec in the attack on tho Russell MinU'tr, which fell in 1852, and after loavinj Lord Palmerston's Administration.. hi participated in the successful onslaugh oni the Conspiracy bill which ousted hi Hate collenguci. At first friendly to th? second Derby Administration, the Liber ai-Conservativo Baronet soon went ino opposition to it, ami tho ministers wer drfven out. Earl ^Russell dismissed hi \: from tho Chief Beorptaryahip for I rel an as; soon os Lord'.Palmerston had passe away, and some six months later Si RObort, who had been helping the assail ants Of tho Reform bill, had-jtbe sj^sfftc tio'n of seeing the Lib?rais DeaUmpnA*th Borough Franchise clause. 'Again I 1858 ha was foundohtoj-dniflhg Tlt^jpii rn?li Ministry on the Irish Church quo tion,<^ an^rlweTej the, year wos out thei was ii o ? D?srst?jr? Mi?istrj.i < tfeht? ?-?ri ye?ijMr-ter hfetjjfoettratio? j?f oppositi? io tho Gladstone Administration, prcluc ed;ita overthrow^ aff?gtts^<?gy^ "ridiculous imperi?lUn^bft^pjww day." which the Eossi-? said ?-^eeKl impressed the Protnieiv in..ho..had ru failed to notice the 6@tDfrW*g^ty an swiftness with which the collapse of eceen^^roheti S&^?DB^of ho tiljtiea. It is a pity that Sir BoUrt hi retired from Parliament, for, as Been said abdut Talleyrand, ho is simply ii ;va*liable ain political barometer. lt. _ _ ?_ ?I !?? 1 ' V ?Ifen? of an iuovitahlo dael ti in thd prices of the large staples ha' begun to appear in various direction Iron, which h ab hung BO long nt' Vrli waa once the fabulous price of $40 a to has begun to shade off to $35. Throng freights on the groat_trunk_ li nea, whij -IfaTcou^try^ the last month and ore to go atilt low? Water transportation comes into pl; prices, which are slowly settling d*ow. Everywhere toen with their eyes opi can Bee that whllo tho count ry has stock Up and filled up. and spent,its.carnie dnriflf?;th0 .?dR? year and eUpplfeoVl deficiencies of hard times, goods* cf Ol kidds are being turned oat with extrat no reason to doubt that tho crops of 18 will exceed tbooo of 1870 from 10 to per petit, T f K / VP rf l ) ~r- A rmhrbercf the negroes wh?len ? -gTsiied to Indiana are straggling bs? ^.t .x^^ *^*** ; aa.? w^i^Jtgg. ? : that he would rather, liva- Ooo yealf North Caroliua thaa to live.to be "yt < Grant" in Indiana. .-Hehad net se A flreploce, and thought the people. .?'I most unwelcome folks" ho ever saw. -?~ A lady, who edits- ?ini>wspflper ,one of th? Western States^ ^4hat M popularity of her {carnal ivduo to I tact that the peonlo aro always exp ting aha viii (jay eoroathing ?he ouj not Uh \A ?14 " c'cr?ymari recently aroused .J nappy audience 1>y asserting In the m I {-osiiive manner, that, uotwithttandl j tho hard times, tho, weicea of slo Li I noi hean Jc?t dowr, tuV?Iota. TUE MIMING SAVT MILL.-The o'her dey T. G. met an old friend who waa formerly * prosperous young lumberman up North, but whose bsd habits of drink ing resulted as they often do, though be bas ?luce reformed and ia trying to do better. J?."How are you ?" laid T. G. "Pretty well, thank you. but I've just beep to a doctor to bave him iook at my throat." "What's the matter?" "Well, tho doctor couldn't give me any encouragement. At least he couldn t find what I wanted him to find." "I asked him to look down my throat for tho saw mill and farm that bad gone down there." "And did he eeo anything of it?" "No, but he advised mp if I ever got another mill to run it by water."-Detroit Free >Pree?. m % mm - Kershaw Gazette: Camden has not had a fire in nearly two years.A team belonging to Mr. i. L. Qettys, while re turning from Camden on feat Saturday afternoon, waa drowned in the river at Cbesnut Ferry. Tho wagon was loaded witb thirty bushels of corn.A meet of several gentlemen v/ae held on last Saturday, and an organization was ef fected under tho nome of "The Kershaw County Gane and Fish Protective Asso ciation." . The following officers were elected : T. B. Legare, president ; E. B. Dunlap, secretary ; John Boykln, treas urer. - Wagga went to tho station of ono of our railroads the other evening, and find ing tho seats all occupied, said, in a loud voice, "Why this car isn't going 1" Of course the words cured a general stair ?ede, and Waggs took the best seat, he train soon moved off. In tho midst of the indignation the wag was question ed, "You said this car wasn't goirsj?" "Well, it wasn't then," replied Waggs, "but it ia now." - Do not ask God to bless you in a general sort of a way only. Talk with him alone, aBvou would with a confiden tial friend. Tell him your wishes, fears and plans. He in a better farmer, me chanic, and a better financier than you are: and it ia wonderful how many waya be nae of imparting wisdom to poor, erring,- ignorant human beings. - Vain is it for woman when a vir tuous lovo has once entered the brcaat tc attempt to expel the intruder. Once admitted, it ia like the key-stone of an arch, which it, instead of dislodging, presses mdre firmly into ita place. -- There is no joy in the world like the joy of being a true Christian. Young peoplo think religious life is gloomy ana cheerless, that it would rob them of pleasures and mako life dreary. But never waa there a aadder mistake. - There ia a man who says he has not aient for fifteen years ; and that he lies and thinka all night. We can vouch for his lying, if for no other part of bia story. - The number of bogs packed in the West during the year 1879-80 was ll,? 001,599, against 10,858,692 for the pro vioua year. - We cannot conquer fate and neces sity ; but we can yield to thom in auch a manner as to be greater than if we could. - Integrity without knowledge ia weak and useless, and knowledge without in tegrity is dangerous nod dreadful. - Many waya of happiness have been discovered, but all agree there is none so pleasant as loving and belog loved. - It israay |o pickf botes io otheipeof: Ele's work, mit ihr more profitable fio cu otter work yourself. H F??*|?J \f st - A woman with two heads has ar rived from Europe. Eight bonnets a year-only think of it 1 - It 1B hot what you have In your chest, but what you have in your heart, that inakea you rich. - There Ia no happiness which will compare with that which comes to a man whose billa are ail-honestly paid? ? r- He who ahowsikindnet* toward ani > mair. > di display the same Characteristic towt."la men. - Friends are the thermometers, by. which we may judge the temperature .of. oar fortunes. - A, man's good breeding is the best security against other people's ill Dan ?ora. - No one will dare maintain that it is better to do injustice than to bear it. - A tramp called his shoea ."Corpora*, tiona," became they bad no solea. , -- Queco Victon?'a income ia $6,800, a day. ; ' ".? ?V-'.Q'-,t. ' ,.-V Expectorant! Itsjpropartiaa ATO j?aamdoant, Katari? most at!a?5vt^?yCjr Bfll^?M ana . attora^ to aug&ers Cross, puunor.ary tir?d terrlbtc? NIQHT SWEAT*, - __ .Mempto.y^Tl.iSnT:" - PT. tami tMMjjmtiaJaa iii jamb Sa? - itu*?uhtNW*wuk. ?mI/iwaHe?l b ?Jas WV fa? nrtactj*. I wi* fdyofd *tm*\n?vm. f iMTjHsS?^w^T?j^hk ?FE*? ?*f*?3"^ tt^^varoti wagst ?soja* i Asateaas? abU to r*Ua tba ylUtymt liant yoa an trrtta. Ot e7eesn?S ?*u 1/luz down T A aharp pa? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Alt?? 3. MeCrary, FMoUff a?>Inat M tri? Born?, TbomM Burnt, Beben M. Burn?, John CNM, B. 8. Woolbrifht, Harriet Hunt. Heney Bte ^?n?, li coter Rochester, vt? barre of Bl da ey ?M,deceased, e?**M ?nd nto? unknown. I/o fendante dawon /br Btlty-OanyiaUl net mmi. To tbe D?fendante, tb* H i Ix? of Bidnoy Basse, de tea*** YOU ar?hereby ranmoned end required toan ewer tb? complaint lu tbis action, a copy of which le filfld In tbs offlco of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Plea?, at Anderson C. If-, 8. C., and to torte a copy of your answer to tb? asid complaint on tbe subscribers at their office, Ander con C. H., 8. C., wilbla twenty days after the ser* ?leo hereof, exeluiiro of tho day of such serries; and If you fall to anawer tb? complaint within thc time atore?sld, tho plaintiff lu this action will apply to tbs Court for th? relief demanded In tb? complaint. I>al?d March 2J, A. D. 18S0. OBB A TBIBBLK, I'lcJntlfl's Attorney*. [h. B.y-3. W. UASIEIS, C. C. 1*. To the D?fendante, Heirn of BIdney Reese, de csceand YOU will take nolie? that tb? summons and complaint l-l Ibis action was filed in ?bc office of the Clerk of -'JO Court of Common Meas at Ander em Court House, the 13th day of May, 187?. OBB A TBIBBLE, IMalntlff a Attorneys. March M, 1880_$7_o_ J. Nfc. ?MATTHEWS, BELTON, S. C., MANUFACTURER OP PALMETTO COTTON BSN, CONDENSERS Ano ?'ORTABLE PRESSES. Agent for the New Economiser Steam Engine, Far* qahar Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mills, Gin Feeders. &c. Old Engines and Threshers taken In part fay for new ones. Repairing carefully done, ccond-harid machines at low figures. Pri ces and ternis ou application. Orders so licited. Letters by mail recelvo prompt attention. Jan 15.1880 27 Sm : P13 A.?3 RELIABLE. 1 ?\::ronD'u lavan LmnoBATon ..Ur l Family Remedy far^agf t^.^u. vi ol the Liver, Stomach ^?WK yj? Rowels.-It is Paxsly^^"Qg? jWgotable.- It ne*ar(Wa|HB t?O' ?^bilitateawlt -fjaflfc MM 98 ^S*' vOathartioond jgSra Btt W&tfSt \ ^onio. j*.2aT fl iJlrVV' ?BfefiM^ * O^iO^aO^t?! !MjFfr0t t? > Ot ii?1 Vt. ! ! m ft *\\Q* V9 \ oiS^ i Jj mito -A->' gc lisa be-on _ in my prnctict cl by. the public,! r moro than 85 years,? unprecedented results.* SEND FOR CIRCULAR' AST ?Bowirr WU*T?U. ion ITS ??nmTim. 1?*?t+i*t*yvy?i?yay?^ - EAGLE AND immm BALL SCTTNiG THREAP. CO^?MBtTS, j GEORGIA? PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED ik KO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Ponad, I lb, Paokacjei. 20 Balls to Poand, 2 lb. Paper Boxes, j_Packed In Cwt of 20,30, 50< 100 or 600 Pounda each. Uniform Price. Ftivar?able mscnmts. ABKgeft^^ t7gE HO OTHER ?-'lilli"aifi uti " PERa?3f|1 a??^a?iS'^-; .n JS.it M mei .>. .iri^,7i,-.?I. I P4I?K?LLER ^ ? re? PTE8BAI *ns anBHAnsi, ^?agga|jBw 2s a sure crut? for all the dlfeasea for which lt ls recommended, j?>22iiBSgggfggk_ and is aUvnya PEUFECT'iT; s APB tn tho hands of crea .tho moat lae. .'ertenoed persons. [' IjSBBfiKfflL!, M It U a aw' and quieter^ aiedr for COUGHS, SORB ?iVHUOAT, CrtiX^^rmtVsJiiiiloT troubles; otford* tstatant H relief ia tho mc^iaaUgrrant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and HflnBBBaSvBHHl' 2u?0lr& remedy for Ithemnatiim and NeiaraJgla. v KHPHK?^LavaWKt Tfte Oldest, Boat, and Most Widely Known ??^lKKtn Fanilly Medicino In tho World. ' ma Bk, ^"TSL MBSKS ' It 2ia? bacs* sued TTIUX aucb. Tronder?til encocas In aU I, B ISP ? l*S\ SSSS?S Darts of tho world for CKA?PB,CUO?iBaiA,DIAnnnCEA. ? m a? UWBvV HBIj*??f8IBB,,,^Bt,r?*n? Wi Bowaii COMPLAINTS that it i* ' H PrW'1T j4^"BW^-'?tU?d>rftd *** u^alltug caro for the?? dlaesses. H la^H'?^Rs1'*'** ?toed tho test cf Forty Years* Constant fal IP laa\ Wi Ha?8. Use ln a" Ccurrtrtgtt> Ollwietes. ? S? (^)We?Ha ^ It ta IllBCOMaraNGfBP by Phr^Mama, STrwaiemaHea, H ScSlW ffflwHrPt JflLalateiyt, S^nagejrawif CTarwteO?W,WOTav?ai*?|^ aad H lia 'IQ I Bi Bmn Paotartea, Karte? lu HoapUmta- la abort, by Every bo ?y, Hj 3 H IB /is? BBMS Kyarywlxsjye, who haa ever given it a fahd. II W?b BM IT 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL A3 A LlMIMEriT. H TE???\\ B It Ehould alwava lio used for Pair* In the Elaeis and Aldo, ' H 'Bj? ' Hw II mm B andbrinsH ?pwdy and permanent 'relief Jn all cotes of Hrnisss, H 'BS*5 ' MM/ BL9LIvota?Bpndno,SsT?re ilurn>,Ocaldf,etc ; " - ; . Bo Antlljr c*n ?aJFclyla? wUaoT?B lt. It wUl annaajly . . M??Baa?awa?Tags?j?aHsw ?tTtf many times Its qost in doctor^ bills, and ita price brings lt ^ rrithin tho reach of adi. lt ia sold nt S3c, 50c, and 81 par ^~m^~^m~^^m^^~r bottle,and can bo obUu??d'&wu ?U drf^giais. ^^Ja^V^n? THE CELEBRATES? VICTORS BASH I WLmWf^^^^L?^^A ^ EVERY t?dy slaonld liave ono. It *?eark^r??\y FV^HaB?aJflr wl1^ Churn in froid "th ree to five minutes; The fol lOilllflr H WmSmmmW&r lowing are tho s?zea f 4i? 5, 5} ond sile Ihches. The '^tjfflftfLi, ff 'fM^P?TiT^ prlco ft 50 per cent, less than any Patent Dash over jr- '^^?aw?S?rT^E3f5?*^ sold in tilla market. Come and buy ono cf ^*^?wavias??^^ I,. SS. SEES,, Anderson, 8? C. ' uMaaoaa5,lMO ;^ State and County Bights-for salerf , \. THE 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP A1WERSON. COURT OP COMMON PX.EAS. Btscy McCarley and Elisa McCsrioy. Plaintiffs, Bril Dst A. A. Dcau, Administrator of Ute Katata cf; Robert li. ??cC?i?ey, d?c^*s?d, A. B Towoi j, R. B. Dean. Usala Dava, Jame* McCarley, Maiy "5 .. McCarley, Samantha Bryant, Illira of John Mc r 'GarlftT, a ec ii^cd, name? and number unknown, HMrii orWmi MsCerlay, and of KU mba th Moi Carley,aad Elijah McCnrloy, dtc?tacd. to wit: Joseph MeCarfey, Jame?; McCauley, Wis: Mo Carley, Martha McCarloy, and others, name? and number unknown, D?f>maanta. Mnmrntu for iW?^r-Ompiafe?/ not Scnxd. , To tho Defendants abovo named, and to the heirs Sf John MoC*rleyv Wm. McCwey, Elisabeth TOOC?? ??j, ??? u?ia MvC?r??/, ?ccs?s??, ??jtuc? and number unknown; ,"\7DU are hereby summoned and requlrfi to an / JL airer tho cor: plaint ta this action, which ta ? fiedla Ute omeo ot th? Clerk of Common Pleas,: for th? ?aid County, and to serra a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the enhseriber at bia ollie*, at Anderson Court Bowse, 8. C., within t ir nut? Anvrt nflor tba anrrica hflrs?f. azcluiiva of the ?iy of aueh ?enrice : and If you fall to answer tho complaint within tho Um* aforesaid, the ri a.! il lina in this action will apply ta the Court for tho relief demanded tn th? complaint. . AadersoD, a C., Feb. ll, 1880.. -, Jo?EPU N. BBOWN, rialnUS.' Attorney, AnderaO?, a. C. To tho Defendant* abor* named, and to the heirs of John McCarley. Wea. McCarley, Kl 1 uh?th and'Elijah McCarley, name* and- number un known: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In this ac tion, together with the summon*, of which the mrejtotaf IS n copy, was flied In the bfflc* of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plana for Andereon County, tn said State, on the II th day of F?l<?aryy 1890: aad the object of said action la to ret up Utle in aM acr*? of Kaad In Anderson ? onnty, in sahl; Btat*. adjoining Ianda of ? B. Dean and others, as axalDKt the heir? of Wm. McCarley. decaatad, JA wit i Joseph McCarloy, Junes McCarley. WrAVMe CarlciT, Martha Mr Carley and others, names and number unknown, and for Homestead and Dow? in tho anne, and for sale or partition of the ra?' nialndsr among tho heirs of said Hobart B. Mo Carley, account and relief. No wrsoaal claim ia ajado?galeat yon. JOSBPlfN. BROWN, -r?ain?mr attorney, s? (ssa?.] W. I* BOLT, Deputy C C P. April 1,1860_ ?3 _6;_ THE STATE OF 8GUTH CAROLINA] ' COTJNTT OP AlfDEBSQN. N. E. Richardson, Administrator of J. F. : Richardson, deceased, against Ada C. Richardson, Boniah J. Richardson, et al. -CkmplainC io Sdi J??U Etl?te in aid of Anett, Partition, cf c. TN obedience to an order lp the aboye . IL ? stated ease froto hts Honor Thomas Th?rt<eor>, pres loins Jodee of the 8th Judi cial Circuit, all perspire having claims against tb? Estate of J. Frank Richardson, . deceoscd. aro hercNy notified to. establish sahl ela|ma before uio on or by the Bret day bf ?iaypex? br bo barred of any benefit In th* Decree to bo mada in this c*??, W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. March ?,1880 St 6 ?.j ' .-ir-.; 'y.':' : ? IHPBOVED WIP? L?VER PAD. Nains G?YS HASP. CAW ms MABB AMY 6TBBROTU UssraxD. LASI ?. Ttrtcs AS) Lotte? '?tras . . H^^^Sj^^BB "'" Kdk 4 Borns .. ^^Hpr^SSHkvr ^MWJB?P*?? a J? * fl KO?Tst LlBSJlXT Sf-' bALtUtOSB.jip. , WniHrTK*'WlLniTE^' Agents, An denton, 8. O._. 37-^-ly t .^WiHWi JWH?iipWsTWilW?y^^ I ?!?. irrest asd3eitVcaicUis.?TrfiD*:iv>^ ?iblsJtlouof Moos-. Baehtn S3*n?rn>?. r??H<>n, with nil tho bsai and trott eur* ps* ?-.? ft t ?ri ott5i? nitt'-ra snsieaibfiiftssv: > ' No?l.MS?OTfn ?<4H.'I oa.Vno/ulMv- Uri* srWt v.Vre llo> UtMcrssr4tHa^*w^st!c>l sud perfect ?rctheir?pmllone, .. . . .. rt?> it>? M? tl? ?jk-? ?rW ~ t*r? ?s?? ??? US~.. J?o ?ll who?? ?Wf.?oTr^nts cartee Irrrjplv.if^of orpn vhttu.e.?f.es.rc'r airtac?fts. art'Hop lntt-r? t'oAt walt until yon sro tlc'.;, tut If you ont? t??t crt tiSfi^rbot ?h* P?TM^ rnsrt-:tita'?lav,-,n?s Frl?nrt And K ' ced ao penrbu or ramify should bo without them. ?Itor Coron CT'?* tat^-rree^ loni Hot? PM? f orTV;)r?Vt hTlJvcr ?nd Kidneys ts t ; npcWor to />rt^?ir\Y.- ?ttihv?ti*t*- " rvt. C ts sn ?htoiu-,e tniifitr*?l?t?.>>to .jrrr?. for Urnakcrmcs*. ruo ot ow am, tobacco *i?t nsreotlra. . 3 WANTED! FIFTY dozen EGGS, amt seventy-flvo trying Chickens arni crown Hens. A. B. IWTPKS A CO. CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Loader of LOW PKtOES. y^OOK at Borne of the figures at which* you can bay Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.7?. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobed, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chaire, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per Bet, $G.5Q. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Burean with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs end Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very largo Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper Dian Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2,1870_ 12 Anderswp, S. C? The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. I?F BB IND PIM(M Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured bylEMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. Ali .heir work in warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parta of tho country of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, Jnly 1?, 1879. Afean. Umerton, Fither & Co. : I have used ono of your Top Buggies three years in my lihery stable, and thoy Bavo given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. EAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages havo made in localities where they hava been used for several years by 7..verymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from thoso localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson. Fisher & Go.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1870_20 _10m / , M^ifttturtrs of THE TJFSTT&FASBL'I} SL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE rl Complains ull Irapr?vcn-.cnls of Voice, I., j And Perfect In Operation, y t -5 : ." ... j ALSO A V.UtlKH A^CUVriJEST. OP.BUPKUIOll ?. W. WAGENER?U CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH, CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR BEALEES. r? . .in n AGENTS FOR Onental Gun Powder, 1 Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton TiBj # Wagener and Goorgia Grange Fertilizers. Of Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. A iLAaOENER- G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879 39 1? Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform the public that ho is prepared to do any work loathe line of building, or repairing h??.VC'5, etc. ??1 tCC DCHk O? ?lyi? ??u St tliO mostrcasor' Jalo prices. Plans and estimates furnished and tho opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Ainlsrseu H. Q. Oct.31, ?879 10 """ ~6nT" I? n'perfei't r-iopr? Priiirinn, MHI Ifc^ho, < only purely Viusrrsati: rciactly Known t? tel-' ' the?, tlir.t lit? mad-.: retUcal sad Tr.niMKr.rrT cebra of-4vr:;iLM auJ Hcr-'in'iJk lu nil their ?lute*. Il thoroughly rvmuvftJ mercury front Uio itrstctn; lt rel ic v? tho agonies of rnemirlnl : rheumot?i?iu.and spvcOily eua* .ill skin <Vu v.doL '. . i ... jr Call on your Druggist forccpy of '.'Young Ifeu'o Friend." . April 17.1.170 jO ; ly FOU rr z73 >BSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will mir? or ?'ir;:iBlwm. . I yo Tiona* 'arllt die of COHO, BOTS or X?M4*I? Tin, lt Ko ula'* powders ate uMlBtls^. ? FoaUlil'offiier? will cure ?cdtS?TciitiIo?CHatX*4 routs'* Powders Trill provest Oir?a is FcwUt, i Foots* Pqwdcrs will tnereasa C>e ?nactlty ot mila ; on.1crc.smt? outr pw ceut_ and auks UM batta? Cnn I sait STTStt. - 11 FootrtPyrrtfirs wjn ears or ptavMt almost'srrs?T. -?S - ~r?c?? ?i.'..?c? u? C*u?? sro snorref. TSja^priaKS Will OITBflA.TtaFJtOTlOH. JXVYlb 3. TOttTZ, Proprietor. SALTI lt QBJI, Sid. Foi^?CbytwlhHITE A WltHITE, Anderson, and M.W. COLKA1AN A CXX, 8w?s* City. K?r ?S, 1*7? 18 ly -!-.---? WATERWHEELS X ;. THE PC Ult ? HUNT L-FFFLL TflRBlNE: ? :WJ.V'l4!NTi'Mi?JI!l.^:7trr:'? MACHINE ?O'dL&EQ.'G?APJNG, a^uimieora in HUSHA ssmt* ; POOLE H U N I , Atm FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. _ -. : iiiyniii ? r>Mig.>i>??ul'?.ilig? twx* npHK andcrslgned have formed a copart JL ' nership under tito firm ?am? of Ben ton ?V Dooly, for tho purpose of carrying oh ? regular Blacksmith business, such as Shoeing Horses, making, mending and sharpening Plows, Ironing Wagons, repair lng Guns and Pistob, and all kinds of work usually dono in tho niacksmith 8hop. We are located near ibo lensby terian Church, at-tho old.shop -stand.- Persone deslrlue Work dono in oar line will '?? weil co call on; os before having their work done. IMO' ABS ??EN?C?i, DAVE DOOLEY. P. S,-W? bar? heretofore bean etot?qy ?d with Mr. David White, which should ba a guarantee of w?rVmansbip. Jin SI, 1880 i ! as 7. -A *.}. af .ny. Tft? World for 1880 Democrat? everywhere should inform themselves; esrcr-ily tiihs of tbs sc-Uon of their part^ th mu ?u. out the countrpandof tho movements of their fie* publican opponents. A faillira to do tbla in 1878 contributed greatly to tho losa by the Democracy o? tho fruits of the victory fairly vron at tho polls. The Tear 1S30 nromlsC3 lo bo ono of thu mott in. I -1 _" .Ll_, __1_. eventiuF century?" It wtlTwltriesa aTpreaTdential election which may icault ha re-oatabllshtng tho Gorernmcnt of this country on tbo principies of Ita constitutional founders, or lo permanently , changing tho relations of the States to tho F?deral power. No intelligent man can regard such an election with Indifference. Tho Wono, aa tba cnir at?y K^lIsH =?-?.>.!*- s?V!L-b?? ls tvedtr ?? New York which upholds"the doctrlnca of conoti tutional Pcmocracy will steadily, represent. tho Democratic party in thia great canvass. It Wilt do can make of each day'o au?| blst?ryJUx tho city, tho gtute, tho country and tho world. It will aim' hereafter, aa heretofore at cccuraay flrat of a? talan in all that it pabilahe*. No men, however bumblo. shall ever bo permitted truly to comulalu ^*JL^"-SP"l,con unjustly donltwith in ibo columna of tho WOULD. No interest, however' powcrfVi ehaUeverbe permitted truly to bout that lt caa Bilcnco tho fair critlcUm of. tho WOULD.. Purlbg tho past year tho WOBLO haaieea ita dallv circulation trebled arid lt* weakly circulation pushed tar beyond that of any othvt -"CC??T sswa paper in tho country. This groat incrc?ohaktfoeh' ' woii," aa tho WORLD behoves, by truthfulness, cs terpUe. cs-sc!i-s sctlrity Si c??ccUssbS5 tsA t: unfalurin? loyalty to itself nnd to. Ita reader* ip dealing with tho questions of tho day. It ia our hopo ijnd lt will bo cur.ODdes.vor thal tho Woftttf B record for 18S0 way bo written in tba approbation and tho aupport of many thousands tnore?f-aew -cadera in all parta o? tal? ?Indiasolublo Union' or Itmcatructibl? 8Uto?.( . - j RATES. Onr rates of subccripUon'rcmain unchanged, and are as follows t . .. ?t*iU>0,li ^n4?rS?no year, 18: stjc months, .^efm?ntrf1 montil^ *; . . ?lM*tbAa tbTeo "Ff"*11?? The'?und-y .World,?, ?tia year, 13. , Tho "Monday World," containing tho Book Be. V."'- T?'^?b Trrcn ts--AnV??^c?py fo-, aS?F*??,?'eS*),i for clubof twc?ty.nvo. ,.,T???. Wcck,y Wo?W (Wednesday) 91 a year. To Sljl 4?*nJf~An ?x.trli c?i>y for club ?r '?'?? to? 8*mj-Weckly for clubof twenty, th?. Dally for club Sp^menriumbeM^ , Bond. rxM^a?c?'moBi^'orderTVIak'drs^ or 1*0? Istorod fetter. Billa at risk of rhotendar" ,T Address "TI?E WORlBt," ?5 P?ff?t Row. Hew Tor*. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF 8C HE DUDE. On and after-Monday, Nov. 16,187>, tho passen ger Traine over tho Greenville and ColcmhU Ball road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted : UP. Deavo Col limbla a t_.?-.^-60 ? a 'hfU Alston.........,.1 ? . ? De?to"Nowberry...:"_..i..-.-* H * "* Deavo Hodgs?~..H--.-. B 10 p ra 1,-eato Bel ton...."",,"_,-?"?pw Ar.-Ub at Greenville........".. _-. 7 43 p ct DciteOrsinviUe at..-...........- fl 03 a ra Deavo Briton.. IS * w Dette Hodges---"10 U l m LUT? Newberry. Ill?? L?.ya Alston-~-...-.?27 p ATTITO ai Columbia,.:.-? 40 p ea jLNPSRSotr ii BA tren AJOLVB JUDOS n.M. 1 I ? . UV. , . Leave Belton,...,...*-.-J J ? p m bMf Anderapa.-.,-.- 7 22 p w X4s?vo Pmdleton...-.e ll p ta EX*? IVrryvlIU-.-.J ? p m ?>ave fcVuiee* city.- 8 65 p m Arriva nt Walhall*..;-.-..--.-. 9? po i DOWN. XkaveWalbatla-.-.- 6 00 a us, ??.ra-* PsrryrlUe_-.-.5 ?? . ?? U*ve Pendleton.-,-~.. 7 ? a aa J^e^Aad?r?n"...."._.-.....- ? io a m Arrive at Bcltoa.~w a 47 a na ? K, H. TKIIPLX, Goa. Supt., J p, ?Baxstm, alastor Transportation. ? Jinx* NOKTOC, Ja-,Gsa. Ticket Agoai.