The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 22, 1880, Image 4

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Il IT MAY BB VO?? TWIN NEXT. Judgo nof too harshly, ohTwy friend H. Or him your fellow-man, But drew tho veil of choriiy1 Abpuktiim ii yon .MU. as -7uco called an bout?t mun, JJeioro coro trials vexed ? Ho stepped, from out the narrow way- ? It may be your tum next. Faluting upon'the ereat highway .,. . A cunaring aoukuoth he ; ?. Go staunch Ids wounds and quench bia tblrefl Ncr pass bira Idly by. Ood will n?t brook tho swift excuse, ? The thoughtless, vain pretext ; ' A fellow-mortal bites tho dust It may be your turn next. Yon bear, one day. a single word Against a persona same ; Oh. near it not from door to uoor, To further hnrt his name. If you're tho man you claim to bo, ttcraeraber then the text, To "apeak no evil," truo or false It may be your turn next. The world is bad enough, we own, And moy nee.! moro of light ; Yet, with true iovo to ail, may wo Help In tLv> cause of the right. Lilt up tba oin ful and the weak, Tho soul by care perplexed, V/ell knowing that to drink tba gall It may bo oar turn next. Staunton Spectator. TUE HAJEFTOlf METHOD. What Judge Mackey Told a Tar-Heal Be portor Attona Politico-<3rnnt'a War with nfexkb,lii/TVttfah the Judge WU? b?',?l Ihm the CliarloUe Obttrucr. Judge Mackey was in town yesterday, .As the Judge likes to talk and thc pub lic likes to near him, an Qbtervt reporter .was delighted at meeting with him in a clothing Store where be was being fitted . to an elegant cloth cost. Upon ?'JO OX Sresaion of a desire for an intervlow, the udge sat down with the bargain for the coat unfinished and tho clerk looking, acerted. To induce tho Judge's eloquence to break forth one has but to puncture a holo iu the dikes pf tho. political aaa, Tho. reporter suggested Grant in tb? South and especially in South Carolina. "I do not know a single 'Democrat in South Carolina who will vole foi Grant in p?eleronco to the regular Democratic nominee; but, on tho contrary. I do not know of any who'do not preferhlm above all other Republican candidates.- His Bpoech ot Galveston was a slap Jo tho face <d"tho NorthBrn Republicans. Their tbcory is ?bat the Southorn people are hut the Confederate army in citizen's clothes-a full fledged bird waiting for a fine d|y t??jt Grant declared that they J were r>y#ra|6/ond that idtnjltjirS- wall the biso and the gray would fight side by : side, and another war, too',' Ts 'c?ntem- ? plated against Mexico in his scheme of centralisation; and^not only a third buta [ ico for ons o^n^Ued*on^e^bo^ der. This claim is tho excuse for' tba war. and Grant ?ill rejoice in the oppor tunity of attacking thin magnificent country, consisting of twonty-aevon 8tate^, with 11,000,000 population, Tho bitte and the groy will fight together, and, by a judicious distribution of mili. well as ot tho North. " Two words will pas* ?way, or rather one word, rebol, will para, away, and another, carpet-bagger, will migrate. The Southern men will floci toafexico to represent the Mexi cans in Congress. Tho troubled 'Greaser* will cry ont in tho bitterness of his soul, 'Carpet-bagger,' and tho Carolinian, tho Georgian and tho Louisianian will reply, 'Gentlemen, we are compelled to do thia thing to got even.' Yes, slr, tho South will bo most easily reconciled to central ization under changed circumstances. The cry against thc third term all cornea from the North how. All. we care for ia | to elect our candidate." "I have no hesitation In saying that R. B. Hayes is my own choice above all other msn, but after him I am for the nominee of tho National Democratic party ; and ia "i this connection I would say/that there is no doubt that tinta! will be the Republican nominen, and the I only hone for the Democratic party is to oppose him with a champion of the civic idea. This ia most probable, and it is I strange that a man with tho acuteness of ? Alexander Stephens should think to the j contrary and advocate so strenuously tho cause of Hancock. It would never da to oppose Grant with another soldier. He ia on eagle's flight above any other Northern man ss a military figure, and Hancock would be dwarfed, it ia only whsn we como to, Grant's, civil lifo that hls^chteraclciVbjeoowes dsrk.! ! ?for this elva exp?n?uCnowov?r, givo us anybody hut Tilden. He is a coward, and Amer icans, yon kuow, never forgive coward ice." ~>.*yi{ Thc rroporter'then inquired aa to tha i State politics in South Carolina, and thai Judge wai in his eleinonti . " "Yon moat icnow. air, that there are' tb reo methods of dealing with tho negro votera-threo methods: One is to. kill him. At the present price of metric cartridges-1J cents-this can bo dono j cheaply and easily ; bet thia method has objectionable'< poluta, i The" obtrusive character which the United States gov ernment has .assumed, ; and the general prejudice against cold-blooded murder which strangely ioherca in honorable men, areamoggt&j$& yhajpix,tiBe^Crd is to defraud the negro off his vote, but this'tjot onlv dogradoBiiho defrauded' hut the defrauder ; and, again, honorable men do not like to degrado or ht? de graded. . ?ho-?ssvf ir fnn'.p?rauiu?v? method^ by-- which - the, ftbgro-' voter ia mildly reasoned into the conviction that -,the**'hite snstrcaith wfeowWsitrtfrti^tSi^ is hi? natural ally. Thia ia tho Hampton method, sud by it thousands ^t?UvM havobeen induced to .do? ,tUi> red shirt end vote tse.iJeroocraHo ticket. Hamp ton's namo ia now a bonedlctipri In every .cabin in^o'ikh^C?iroii? . 'V- . i\ ? good ?8rt^awoc?at.o of Hampionfiasbl* methods and the sympathies of tho pee- j . jila of ?ha Stale: which hnvo na ver & mn-1 ranged froraTHSmptoh^ will j demand that Hagood be the next norn- ! SAT WE LIRE TO Baa,-A toa? j 850,000 wh?> says he is too poor to ito take tho local paper, m?n reiusp to take ida local paper, ill the time sponge on his neighbor man run down bia local paper as not he editor.for a favor iu tho editorial mef?ha? fc who refuses tb A4v&r?fes ia iotne paper, and yat oxpects it? get ? tho trado tho paper bringa ?nidal \ whoo asked to sub 0 for his comb paper, ary that he 1 more papata than he retda now, then go around and borrow his neigh j. cr leaf abolit until he gsta the news 3 rieh; miserly man, whs iii* loor.i paper, yet who ri in time- *o jread the pfj nse of a fritad, net wort? A GHASTLY GHOUL. A-^ tautological Freik - ?i*it Frightfully sa A - V-^orjTH BBSU>, IVD., March 22^ ffl * 'wwii months Ago tho-gravo of Sarah Platte, a young lady who died of consumption, ?ss found disturbed, and an examiuation showed that the head of tho corpse was missing, What led to tho discovery was the finding of a hu ' man jaw bone by Fred. Auer, a far mer, wb* llvud near .the county grave yard, some eight miles from the city, where the body was buried. The fact that only the head was taken throw sus picions on en amateur phrenologist camed Gordon Truesdale. Truesdale oc cupied a email farm in the vicinity witb bis wife and family of four girls, the oldest not more than eight years old, Bo was c> handsome, 1 oad-sbouldered fellow, with a fair education, but Issy and shiftless. His great hobby was phrenology; and be occasionally lectured on that subject in country school-houses, His ambition to possess a collection oi skulls was welt knows in tba neighbor? hood, and the desecration of the Flatt girl's grave was laid nt bia dcor, although be was never openly charged with it. li -About three weeks ago Truesdale wen! to '.a nb/Mciao and asked if a poison could become poisoned in handling i dead body. He received nu affirmative reply and appeared to be mnch troubled He complained to his wife that bia no? was paining bim terribly and he believed he was ^kfnfc the eresypelns. I He begai doctoring himself with bread-and-milk S?ultioes; but without success. His fact egan to ewell rapidly.' and in less thai three days it and his head became twice their natural 'size and lost hil semblance to human shape. A physician was callee1 in against the wishes of Tiucsdalo. Ho mund the man suffering terribly Hie. JWs - were tdfa*n- by \ tho teoBlor. of the skin and writhed themselves away from ''the teeth in Unceasing pklni ' The Cuticle across the ' bridge' ol thenosoand over the forehead.was so dis tended with*'he m?tt?ry substance Under neath that it seemed aa if It must .buroi every moment.'> Tho e?ea were swollen almost to tyarstjng from^elrabckets. and Vf^re^roeu with pain until Hardly any thing but tho whites could bo seen. Il was evident ' that a terrible poison wai slowly but surely permeating tho mnn'i whole system. Tho physician, after a careful oxnmiua tlon or tho unwilling patient, cut opec -his aklufrom -about the centre cfhis-now almost to the roots of bis hair, and thee made another across the forehead almost from templo to temple. From these in cisions there oflxedkotvnass *qf : loathsome %^bUM^a0tl?o terrible in ib stench that tbrttfeflaanta.'Mtveone, rar .from the house. Other Incisions won mado In diflbrent parts of the scalp, fron whjlch the. hair bod been shaved, ant from these this terribly ofTenstve matte nosed constantly, until tho-swelling wai TedUcedhhd the hoad and fac?/assuraet nearly their normal size. Attempts wert ..then made to free the incisions of mattel ny.injecting water into them. It .wai noticed that when water waa forced.inti I the out in the forehead it poured out o tb? holes in the scalp. As one of tho ot tendants said, "it seemed as if all th fleah between ibo ukin and .bone iir.e turned into corruption and ran out." When Mr. Truesdale was told; thath could, pot possibly.recover,, he collei bia v/ifo Into tho room and confessed ti ber that he robbed the Platts girl's grave .and. referred to a certain night when b left tho houso and' refused to tell he where he went at the time when he com milted the crime. He said that be dui down to the head of the coffin, broko i Cpen and, taking bis knife, cut around th neck of tho corpse through tba flesh to tb bone. He then placed one of Inn feet o: the breast of the corpse, and, taking th head in hia hands, pulled and jerke and twisted lt until it carno off by mer force. He afterward disjointed the lowe ?aw and threw it where Fred. Auer foun t. Heelosed his confession by teilta ? her where tho skull would bo fount uudor the straw In a certain manger i the atablo. It was found there and give Bup to tho Platts family. / The last three days of Truesdala's exli lenee Were terrible, not only to hlrase - but to those who watched him. Tli gulson from some corpse (for lt is bellve o had recently opened several groves which was communicated to his systei by picking a raw spot on the Inside.'< his. nose, appeared to course th roug every vein in hts body. Not only wi bia person offensive to the eye, but tl odo? and beat of bis breath waa en offei sive that it' was; impossible for. the attei dania to walt on htm properly. Tl breath was BO poisonous that when ot pf the attendants, held his hand, nix; ii chea from tbeV dslng man's .mouth stung the flesh Uko hundreds of nettle Those who waited on him were oblige H io wear gloves, as it was impossible i ?&bniie' odor from |&ft* h.and&.OTl day ho died bb flesh was eo rotten tb it seemed ai. if it wonld drop from tl oohes it touched, and his eyes actual 7 Y??two days before lila death a coil had "beeb. ?A&?$flpa?; ?t?d tho ?tftii the phystebu wero to place him In it noon as the breath left his body and ? Jbim under tbeground immediately., A te^h?s death uoao of the attendants hi the temerity to touch tho corpse, i fear of being poisoned, so they gather tho sheets on which tho body (ay at ea end, and thus lifted lt into tho cofll Tho lid was quickly screwed down, b befo ru a wagon could bo procured,t foody' ?wolled? and burst it off.' Ifejii then ?trapped on, but when the cot .WM,, taken from, th o wagon at the grai 1 (^food spearedll aga?"f trld miss; within WAS such ?hat so c *could it*ospt^OTe*lace the cover, s tits cc?u eev?tre'l fro?? night aa h rlcdly as possible. yiTfaS^Wft?? funond-or burl fined av a neighbor's house, thia fl child also being a girl. Tho Truesd hc'^ TrUl =it r,c f.t is occupy for s eral days, as all efforts to fumigate thus tar have failed. The doors i windows have been left, .open day i night, but tho stench is' etlil os hid when he died. As one of the attends aald, 'Jit still eeems as If, you contd the air in that house ?Ith A knife. (Xnciraiati Enq*&cr. (*<?' -;-' " ??*?.'' WHERB TKK APOSTLES JUCKST.-Chu authorities btftie that tho Apostles Christ aro now tn the following pla? Bevon ara io Rome-namely. Pe Philip, James the Iicsser, Jade, BarU cmew, Matthias and Simon. Three in tho Kingdom of Naples. Matthet Salerno, Andrew at Atratfl, and Tho ; sVOrlonr.. One is in Spain, James Greater, whoso remains aro at St. Joe Composions. Of the body of St. J the Evangelkt, the remaining ene of iwslv;, there is no knowledge. I The Evangelist? Mark and Luke I ?1 wi in Jtaty-tho former at Venteo tho latte* ?t Padua, BC. Paid's rem are ah? believed to ba In Italy, j Peter's aro, of ?ourso, tn the Chun: Rome, ^hiob, is called after him, ai i abo tLoHO of Sitnou and Jude. Tho? -I James the Lesser and of Philip areli Church of the Ap5t?t3?s; Bartholom i |n Ute Church on the Island in. the 1 I called aftar him ; Matth ba's aro in i [Santa Ma rbMag^obo, under tho j j altar cf the rs?aoWncd Basilica. : o\r foolish for artists tbC??pr? ? j know that an old stocking foSl of m i j hes more . Influence than forty Ci Bow t?ut pttLrvx Itt?ta?n?a to ?Oar* t?rJVoU?oo or F<^e?t**." Leiter to the Boston Herald. NEW YOBK, April 7,1880. It bas been reserved for a correa pon dent of the Boston Herald to first au ni/qnco, upon the authority of the gen* tWnas himself, the important informa tion that Mr. Tilden ls not a candidate for the Presidency in the coming or pending political canvass. "I don't care about going through tho tedious ordeal of a formal interview," be said to the writer the other evening, "but I do not miud telling you .frankly that the time bas now come when I don't earea conti nental penny for either politics or politi cians." Some running conversation of a social nature had preceded any allusion to politics, but thc foregoing was in direct response to a plain question whether or not the gentleman intends to again aspire to the office and honor which presumably and rightfully belonged to him already. The painful physical condition of Mr. Tilden, of which .he public knows but comparatively little, was an impressive emphasis to the almost inaudible utter ances which so feebly foll from the old gentleman's lips. In the pitiful wreck which moves with such, {difficulty and moderation around the spacious nod bril liant rAArute'ti *A Gramcrcy Park to-day, tbero are fen viVible traces to remind' ne of the active and buoyant old gentle.t in who directed tho details of the lively and eventful campaign of three years ago. The intellect seems to remain strangely intact, but the waning physical powers show unmistakably that Mr. Tilden will never administer the difficult duties of the office of President of tho United States. The declaration of tho gentle man himself is not nocessar to assure the country of this, for the . jrelenting laws of nature will provo a negative to all ouch calls which a friendly conven tion or an enthusiastic majority of voters may have in contemplation for. him. While tho old gentleman's failure of physical powers has been most notable and rapid within a year, yet he holds' on to tho charms incident to A busy and active life with a determination that is most remarkable. He goos down town nearly every day, and is very attentive in giving directions concerning his vast business Investments, which no assured j the correspondent involved millions and ' millions of dollars. Both of his hands are palsied, ono of them seemingly with ered, as well as deformed anti useless, while with the other he is barely able to hold a pen long enough to affix his name to such documents as necessarily require his signature. His whole system trem bles violently at all times/ and it seems on absolute certainty that the disease is slowly but surely possessing tbe entire body. Tho "obliquitous eye," as it has been often termed by his opponents, con sists of a drooping or partially fallen lid,' which moro than half obscures ono of the organs of vision, giving a distinctivo look rather than an appearance tho opposite of prepossessing. His voice, as before intimated, is the feeblest of the feeble, and in conversation be is compelled to sit almost in contact with his listener in order tbat the almost incoherent utter ances may he thoroughly understood. Such, lu brief, is the precarious physical condition of the mao who is such a terror to the army of Democratic politicians aspiring to the Presidency. Ho Ia bat a couple of months rising sixty-six years of age. It would seem almost incredible that n man could bo cheerful in the'faco of such circumstances, but yet this ia truo of Mr. Tilden. If he has suffered deeply from disappointed ambition, or tho infliction of a great wro".g, as different minds moy term it, tho chcurfulheas of his spirits does not seem to have been seriously dis turbed. The wreck has been physical rather than mental. He enjoys the visita of such friends aa do not shore in the curiosity which has hitherto prevailed concerning his coursa in tho Presidential campaign, and his love of romance ia re vealed by the interest which he take? in rehearsing. "You would be surprised/' he whis pered to your correspondent, "to see the number of matrimonial letters which have come to rae during the last five or six years, abd aomo of them." he added, reflectively, "are from ladies of high standing in the community. I have In mind ono, in particular, which I received only a few days since, and it was not altogether a love lotter either, but con tained somo sentences of political wisdom bearing upon the present situation which I propaso to make public in a short time.'' Incidentally Mr. Tilden declared moat emphatically that he was cheated out of the Presidency in 1876, and the remark was la suva u connection as to leave the inferoncMbfttthia experience in the line bf national politics, as managed, had be?B auch as to destroy his futuro ambi tion. "I don't caro for politics any moro," wau an expression that he several times repeated in tho course'of the evcu "But yon will continuo to take a lively interest in the campaign, even if you ?re not a candidate ?" queried tho correspon dent, MTOJS a. ? i "Weil, yes, ibj^rfca^afc carrylngidtt such an establishment ?Tpolit?ca as some political iniquity which haa been repre sented. If you had . beets , ^^gnast R?e ?uring those ev?ntn?;Jitne?,which ;wo i ave read about, yon'woWlu^^?? only a few callers d?By?V/Sb$ae'of them aimnly cama tn pa? their respects : others caine and renntlnf&brarakrara? raero br lesa, and had ? friendly chat, tho samo as*?>are:^ai?njT titiMveirfng. To tead ] Sb^pe^eri yo^uld'believo that I have an army of clerks, who do nothing but I send out circulars and money, ta agencies I and bureaus in every part of tho country^ I S^S&frVaWUNryfiT'i'Rir, iuuiu"ia" noimHg "?f ? ia kln^T-nercr has been and never will I , 'VJ Maid befare, I do not caro any fir j the politics or tho politicians, and that is nil A. am preparen io Bay . at praseni^ There have been many cunning and In genious expedients devised within a few weeks to bring mo ta a formal declara tion on this Presidential question. X. don't cara anything about this/forl shall not speak until I get ready. Again, I say 1 don't care fort tha politicians, dr for flattery. The talk about me dictating a nomination is j ridiculous. Of course I have a preference, but not a living 'min knows to-night What that profo?ence ls. Xu n few weeks I shall be prepared to you my Borne of ray ardent political friends are worrying me for a purdie avowal, but I tell thant ? em not ready yet. Only tho other day I ?ot a letter of this kind from Gen. McClellan, which wa?almost indig nant In tone, because I did not tell the. politicians what ? ?m going to do, or who is my favorite for tho Democrat!o nomi nation." "Bnfc, Governor, you must certainly reason from this that there is much im portance attached to your coming posi tion ia tho campaign' If yo? don't caro | to say uho your favorite candidate is, aa you express it, I supposa.I aro at liberty' to assume that yon yourself will not allow yonr nemo to be used in the con vention t" "Ah, that i? an iutervlew, indirectly," whispered Mr. T?ds? cKsrr. let?dly ? ibes at any other time durang tho erenins,. ..andi must answer you somewhat In directly, and yet directly, too. whew I say dtauflctiv that ? don't now rare for pol?tica or thc tx>lit?dan*." Tho correspon?vrit of tho Herald then remarked that he ii??3??f2 to avoid im I pertinence, of comrie, hnt janies* then tsarrotaai na uuxkid xai? tx. ?in?Mtv tn nah Jiah .tho ^^P^^mJ^4^K,'n\ien) did not lo? jyiAom? a candidate for renomiuatlon, to., which Mn Tilden an. swered,"Very well," adding the remark previously made that in a short time he would have something more definite to say ! NOT HIBSHIRT.-Mrs. Jones wasons i evening busy embroidering some muslin : I Mr. Jones sat looking at the rich display ?he was making and at last said : "Why don't you fix my under-clothing up fancy, tooT" "Ob," replied Mrs. Jones, "meu don't care about such things." "Of course they do," answered her hus band, "but the women are too careless end lazy to take the trouble to put on thc fancy work." ' Nothing more was said, but Mrs. Jones looked as though something had come into her mind that wonderfully pleased her. last, very petubotly n?ked, "wber? is my nightdress?" "Under your pillow, my dear," gently replied his wife. "No it isn't/' said. Jones, "yon lieve made a mistake and put some of your flummery here." r . .. "Cia no, that b nob mino," caid Mts. Jorges, as ahe took ?up the garment and held it up beforo ber husband, "it b your night- ebbt fixed up a? yon ca?d you would like it.'-' And further exam ination showed the astonished Jone*, that bis shirt was ornamented withe frill around the bottom, and a ruffle around the top, while a pretty piece of embroid ery run down the front. To make tho i'oke more decided, bis wife bad put all ib other night shirts in the wash, so that for once he waa compelled to sleep in thia fancy garment, and as he expressed it when be got up in tbe morning, be waa not sure whether bo was himself or some woman. At bb request his wife took off tbe fancy fixings, as Jones called them, and he never afterward complained that she was careless of his underclothing. - Providence does thinga in tts own way. An Iowa woman prayed that ber husband might be struck by lightning, And the next day ho was kicked by a mule. The wife says that she didn't wish him quite so ill aa that. - A teaspoonful of finely powdered charcoal drank in half a tumbler of wa ter will, ttaya an exchange, often give re lief to tbe sick headache, when caused, as it ls in most cruses, by a superabun dance of acid on the stomach. - A Waterloo woman thought she got the best of a tin peddler tbe other day when abo smuggled about twelve pounds of old copper and two sections of lead pipe luto tbe rag bag and stuck them up on him at ?wo cents per pound. - A yt nkee traveler says ho ?aw a wheat field in California seventeen miles long, and'when the owner plows it be atarte ot), ono furrow and goes all day, camps out at night, and ploughs back the next day. - America bas thus far sent fully one million of dollars to feed the starving Irish. No wonder the people of the Green Isle look lovingly, towards this country. - One of ibo bard lessons to learn in life b that.tho man who differs with you in opinions and principles may be as honest and sincere aa yourself. - A Kentucky man tried thifty-niad different cures for corns, and then, look ja j sbarp chisel and cut the too square off. - 5'| - There b one bone that even a hun gry dog will refuse to pick, and that is a trombone. - To dream of finding money be tokens that it ia easier to dream of f tid ing money than to work for it. .t- A crusty old bachelor's objection to ladles with pretty, teeth b, that nino ont of tea of thom would laugh at a fuueral. - The Inventor of "Fifteen" w?s N." P. Chapman, of Boston, and he bolds no letters patent. - There are 2,500 church ca in the South belonging to colored cotigrega - A lady who keeps a boarding-house at Timmonaville, 8. C., served on her table last year 8,700 chickens. - It ia seid that the late cold ' snap in Northwest Texas killed from fifteen to twenty per cent, of the cattle; GIVE? UP BY DOCTORS.--" Is it possi ble that Mr. Godfrey b up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?"- "I assure you itb true that be is - entirely curri f ind with nothing but Hop Bittere ; and only ten days ago hts doctora gave bi in up and said ho must dbl" ."Well ar.cUyf That ia.remaxkabbi..Ln?ll go this day and get some for ? oor George ??.I know hops ors gpod.'V*&i&jn Pott. - * ?. i /-T inn fn I it ? rssj?. Ft6t?? 'which'-we can -^iddst* .conveniently ! load Wagons wl^ the j ;>#i(tijilkTJ AND C AROL?N A S??iT?L?ZEE j -At?? Palmettom^?l?^m^ iCnll and boy our Fertilizers fbr Cotton oclivsiabio next Fall - j ?s! j c tv f 25,000 poonda Tonnessee $<$t^..< ? ) Three Car LoadaNew Oilekrts and Mus- j covado Molasses, QUO uusneb Tennessee Com, Two Oar Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool Salt, 25 barrels beat Northern Seed Potatoes; We have abo a large stock/1?- ? Ploughs, Sogar, Coffee, Boots and Chees; Dry Gooda, Hardware, iHab/Yankeo Notions, And tn fita almost every kind of Goods needed by tho publie-:ftom a Paper of Pim vp to a Ztogihead qf Motaste?. We offer our Goods fer cash or on credit until next Fall p.txeatpnably low priesa-?> good and prompt paying cwiornert. Como and trade with us. 8 BECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, 8. C.. Feb. 18.1880. ! Atlanta & Charlotta Air Lino R. R. On sod ?Ow Sunday. Inns 1st, 1*79, ?Vabla Pal? I ty Tretas ?Ul rta OB thu ??daa. fcttStf*i - Wight Mult aaa Paswiagar Train. Arrlts8?BS0Si..09 p aa Lew Sanaca,,,.-"?......?,..?.? vip? . ? Day Paaat&fcr Trata. i Arriva ?c?te*,_??_~L~, .^.--.....^.S li . ia .rst?as^^^^^^^t 1? a? Hifht UAU ?M PMvVftt TMhta. I Arrlrj8*a?ie*.".^,-^-....'^.i.^A-^eUso lViwt?8?a?ea...--:-? M a m Day VtatrAtsttVnSn. Arrive8<B*C(U.,.~._-,-B 13 pm bm Sasae*-.-.-....S IS p m TSMtukTtekataoe ?ala as UalaasvtUa, Seaan* CU?. .OrwMjT?Ua sed Spart? nborn to all pots ia ~" wT'j. HOTOTOH, O. P. aad T.Jty?? A PPMCATI?If FOB CHARTBB|?fi| JnL Notice ts hereby-tlvc-u that an appll eatien for a Charte? for Shady Grove Church will bo made a^xsmllng to law batar*.-tbs Clerk of Ctourt at Anderson, 8. C, on 1 Monday, the 17th doy of May, 1880. at 10 o'clock a. rn, B. D. DEAN, And othert. ; j Ap-i?! 15,1550 -iC 5 Expectorant 1 ?tf?^! If properties art, Pemnlntat, Hub* . ,\^:HLE'- U ?*^?? fl il ! twej^iiaauc, Soo?n^^d~i?to?IH^. r1)1 bihtatee-It is ?jgTgB S ? SK ? Gombli?ln?^ theAe^u^nie?, it^thi iCitliortioaud ^CfSw ?ft BJLw^V'' mort riftrtivu LWa BALflAM avei ?Tonie ?rft?? ? ??I85*^0 ! ' ottvrwxX to tmcforcra frota pulaaonar? ?PT>-O L<?TB B, E HI jR^V' Vv' dlaoaaoa ~ 2^ ?l P aUfJ^0? a 0 1 DR. J. F. HAYWOOD. '?iMlJwV' ftW?'li o? New York, voluntarily Indorse* lu %UW BB fl ? J**U0? A? a r^o*' ' ' ' -READ WHAT HE SAYS :- ?f** WNkJri ^ 0< .\\oftaP?V? ? ! ? UT. TU IT : " New Wk. Hopi.. 19.1877. 5^TB^?T?QO ? 1 0 ft** 0 V t 0 * ' \ eii/tue cu?? Mere of a ?cry serer? trp*. tt itu S'KT? 3^ V.0 ?-O0 RV /?(P/?oiS5*^ Md I coru'eee ri./.or./n?? kt iu wunderti? pawer 5<0 V " t\0' fiV M ^ . Vlnf^ aaadHloe? trw l^^,^ HAywooD< ^ " j ! ^C**'? 0?^ft*\jH8l? ; H^t^^ ? A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. | y\?t\C^Spl!af E, B-^* o' ! H?d terrible WICHT aWEATa. ?tf?V ' ^wK^t^l ? W?L great reepect. OL?VKR ?IClt^ | ^?P aOlaS? BB N ff^?S^Xi i ? IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. IV?.Sn?? O1 Ijji^vigorltor;1 Header, hvro yon eaopht it c-jldT Aro yon or> fV??&(%B fiBBwU^*1*5 ^?On Used] ? rZia to rallothe plili-gm 7 Have you an irrita- Sd ni BB S Wj5r^ i n my practice! ! U?n la tho lliro.itr A eruao ot oppreaBion on SH WI W ? B^atld by the pU?lio'' ^igg^iL'jiP?tbre?tur. uojoahavg, ?|.|l-?^or more than 35 years"' der? and bickr~lr ?o, oar AUylew l? ulta ai ? 8KWO r OR CIRCULAR.! oncea dow gagg ?xpcctorai.t; yoalrUTioor |S. T. W. SAMFORD, M.0.,<x?wuom3 be abla to ftlao thq ptUegot. In aa boer rvpeij 5 Ajrr BBCBCUT WU* TEM, TOD m ?rc?mox. 5 tho Bxpoctorant, ?Jaca ?hot Iron to th a ?act, uki ^gAVaeeer%era??WwVrV?^ twoor%Titt.Mi? Voa VTI? eooa fail O?T? ~ igriffjg - "fr y ^ th<> ?t^l STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, ?gaaglewl^aaaaa^,^ COUNTY OF ANDERSON. To pry Teat > retera, of mt? ?rraptoma a?j~t5 COUBT OP COMMON P?EAg. SEu^^y??* Alice J. McCrary, Plalnt?T, against Marl? Durai, OfuDA. SI i Murrav Straat N Y Thoma? Burua,. Kobirt M. Burru, John RCMO. v/lu^P, murrey Qtraei. Vt., T. 1l a Wo0)bri?bt> Harriot Hunt Nancy 81*1 ' '*VfilW9A' ' a?aa ft a afi? PhoD- Heiter IUichentor, and hoir? of Bid noy ? %93 IL 51 ?T^I?Wii?3a5 netzt- ?ciMed, ag? and n.mss unknown, i/o '? 'TMJa??ifi?Jfc^?' Toc*^^?t?. ^ Heir, of Sidneys, d,. . TwLiTHf'^ft PIILLiS . VO? ?r?hewby?ramoned and required toan . Cl??ll?v?aOTwr?iwVS . 8W8r th0 complaint in thli action, a copy .an . ? WS?SKSPL^*8! or which I. ?lod In tko offleo of tho Clerk of tho I U 1 T'S V'leLILSi Conrtdf Common Pieu?, ot Anderxon C. M., 8. C., C?/BB W&TKsk A?O A?e55r^ *??ff."0 ?vC0P'L.ofJ[0Ut *n*wer '* eald TI1*1**V!0 BU IO complaint or? tho oubjeribor? at their office, Andor TUTT'8 Pl ?LaLS ??t' V K--a e-i,''?""'" twenty day? after tho sar egge ?ICKSlJEArjAOgaB^ 'i?1 VPrcor? P^,1"^0 oi thotd?y of ?uch icrflco; I U l T ? rllwLS tb? tlODafoh^djUwBljdnMtr In t?U action will - VVUE ?31K.IOUS COtScT com lain1 C?Urtfor "l0 "Uci Ucu,*n<1?il lu he TUTTPS. Pi-LaLS MDatedV?:cb2flA.i>.1880. _ ?JRVB AT?TEXI?E* ? ORR ? TRIRBLP, T?TT^S^B*?MO To the 1. jadEhtt, HeJu of Sidney Reece, dc ta&o notice th.t the ?ummono and wMM?af?BAik BU'A'J ?VU ' bdWiW* cuapHint in this action wa? flied in tho offico of B?IXT',?> HJiE?' levi? tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pieu et Ander lUII V fin Blt Effila ?on Court Home, the 15lh day of May, 1879. ?^l^^Ai'fu^B^im : Marm?,1880 _Pl^n?ffi Attorooyi. l%e^-a?Ti^Ci^Voifa^ South Capo,ina Rai,road ----1-r--,-:-On. and after Sunday,Boptenibor 7,1879, Paasen BtltW B.J-U ?jarrffT lt I _ I. rtSW S*' tra?na will run aa follow? : Mi^i'Mkm Bil 48HI 'I *Jam^dwB HJLS fl H Bfl HMM A m 11 S| B| V*n l^eaTe Columbia,.0.30 a ai 8.00 p m 9 SO p m EBw?sKcleBHlta&wkBSwaa Arriro at Charleston...4.00 p m 7.15 p in 6.5-1 a m MANUFACTUREOS Of Arrlvoat Augurta,.MB pm 9.20 a m nnamjM ^jl|T|Z " 'S Arriro nt Camden.12 noon 7.30 pm BaValslaawain OP. STEAM ENGINES ANO ROILFR?L- LeoTe Charleston.-?.SOam S.ioom 8.15 p ra ?_r.! ""1 anwnao anu CUlLtro, L?ate Auguita._ 8.l6nm 7.00 n tn If ^ IfaSMITi^PTinTH I/caTe Camden.~.5.80 a m 1.80 pia ?jiU??^|Uil?ali/i' " ' ' ' S ?j ' *?>l??'lif lt |>BJ Arrire at Columbia... tC .SO a u 5.40 pm 5.00 am EIAK?v rTHUTS Hill HITOS* 1 ?TETSiirr A. The Hight Expressl* zr.'ngColumbinatOSO p.m. wuaxtiwr, I tiloma atU> aSWMfl A ama?ldlfa tn(1 charleston at 8.U p. m., will run dally, all otb BJF?S(*_V71PflnaV^ cr tralns ^ally, ozr^pt Sundays. Tho 9.80 p.m. SSUBacmAMe3p?ajjB train from Coln rubi i makes connection at Charles awBBaTBa^a**a?^ggitaE-agtt?>g*am { ton on Wednesday sad Saturday with New York -.. -j- .^^^^-e? steamers. TAT ATITT?Tl ? Sleeping cara aro run on Night train* to Charles Fttx_ "?****** * tea and Augusta. Rate only $1.60 for a doublo IPTY dozen EGG9, aud seventy-five A.B.RE3AnsaunKiAgent,Colurabla. frying CluckcnB and grown Hens. JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Sup't. , A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. ,.L p? fr A*i*?t Qaa. Tieket Agt^ Charleiton, S. C. ***,***,***********W*****I**B^^ E4Mi SEWTivft THREAT): COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED Br A PROCESS VEEP IJY KO OTHER MILL. IT ?3C-PTO ESQtJAXj IO Balls Io Pouria, I lb. Paqkaaas. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Papar Boxea, Pto&gtf In Casas of 20, 30, BO, IQQorSOO Pounds eaan. . ; t : . 3 ?i Ptotfortn JPrt?*.t Invariahie discounts. I^^SSS VICTORY BASH ! ? ^jS^S?^f^BBMaSSw EVERY ?<a?y eBkoiiS? SS^TB ove. It ! Wf?&Kl?LW ' B^Wmmmmummt?Mr '. ?w0i^,urnln fro^thrc?. to.f v.?ralnnt?a... The fol . ^^^S-.. /i ' ~*v!?5?E????? t??n? ara the *\**g : 41, 6, 6i and six inches. Tbs . ^HfT^rni ,11 ? *fifliw9f^flr*^' ' P**0* & 50 P01- cent. Jera than. any Patent Dash ever : - - ?^^im^^^F^^^Sfi^ sold In thia market. ' Oome and bny ono of ' MftrchflS, IfiSO .. _ jwflfry State and Chanty nights for aale. (POBMKRiiY SfoDOWBIiii HOUSE,) HAYING purchased the McDowell Htmsc, the uaderaigned begs1 loavo to inform'the tmellnp pablic thifc ho has fAirnBhed it thronghoat in modern stylf, and will en deavor to keep a FiltST CLASS HOUSE. Tho proprietor srill cive bia i^sonal atten i\im UM Ina uuusc, and do a?i in his power to make guests comfortable. Tho table will hp supplied With best tho market affords. Polite and attentive servants. Terms moderate. A. J. DODAMBAD, Troprietor. April 1,1880 ; ' gehjaar?y of ViijtaiaHcmso;Colutabla, S.O.1 et_?_A_j? TV_i? j*_ wuuauiur uuu ?>uuuuf. TUE undersigned begs to inform the public that bo li prepared to do any work I (ithe Uno of buildint? or rv\?alrhig hoasoa, ?te., tn Ute best of style and nt tho most reasonable prices. I'lans and estimates furnished and tho opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, . Anderson S. C. . . Oct St, 1870 1& 6m Ul'1 ? " ? "S I JLJ??. WW vAttJABiVBlTmrrns. ^99JP; . a>?ni?r?'Btf^{iw|ew l'Mllh. Car Ur?xMt> tng on * bed ut citkivtre, jlwke t*~Jtr, tar He? BiHera WtBBBedena Yoe Hoy Blstoro vrlll Str?Mcta?a Y??a. ^Rroa w i* Ito fr??: f?p <a ta* far?. ?A ta? TOIhTiewsftwtflS SrhS'^UESraM^ a^^a^^ertM ?^ T?*y^, a^?^e^yi^ fy^m- ??*g %Sr?wff??ia*i'7 **** " , AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. m?flttii?>*"?iiM. *t*e!?&<mt *??r31?, M? ii ^'^t.""i*y niieVWiiiii III^??I1?HI?K?I??H>, . ami? ?g?*T *" 1 --r-:-!-> PATENT LIVER PAD i Nar?? Oers HA?o. CAM as MADS AU? Srn?.:ia/u Dti:-,ts. LA rt ?wie< AB Loso. titcx?? e?vi ?lito* finers t?i S7siat, Agunta, I derson, B. C. S7-ly FURNITURE, FURA?1TUR?. -o CHEAPER TELAJST EVER. TOLLY tlie Leader o? LOW PRICES. J^OOK at sonie of tbe figures ot which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottee Bedsteads at $2.75. Towel End and Drawer Waibstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Largo Tin Safes, with two doon and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per act, $0.60. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chaire and Rocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, constating of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau with Arch Standard and O loss, Washstand und Table, $25.75; with four line Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. ' And everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Snit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. ii. F. TOLIiY, Depot Street. Oct 2,1870 12 Anderson, g.. C. Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. A1SO EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BUCKIES MD, PEUTOIW. Boat material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by.EMEBSON, FISHER & CO., f are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16, 1870. Mestr*. Emenon,' Fither dr Cb. : I have used one of your Top Baggies three years in my lihery stable, and thoy have given mo perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C., July 17.1879. Ifetsra. Coppock <fr Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have boen using the Emerson & Fien sr Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any ono could. I bad a fast horse, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it ia to-day worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson & fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have boen ex tended enabling them now to torn out in good style, 360 OARBIAGKES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1870 20 ?-? . i0m ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & GO.l&dUmfl?,Ka. Mahufactorers of THE UHfi??RPASSED . THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE fomninlng ull Improvement, or Vnlac, ' And Vet IV ci tn Oy crud en. AMO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF 8UIKI110B HEATING STOVES rou UM mr J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson? S. C P. W. WAGENER. & CO., . CHARLESTON, - SOUTH GAJEtOJJlNA. Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND Oriental Glin Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilisers. 1?* Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN ?R. G. A. WAGE ?ER. April 10.1370 _89 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PL?AS. Stacy McCwley aud Elli? McCartey. fialntlfft, agalnsv A. A. Pcm. Administrator of tho Estato or KoacrtB. Macartey, deceased, A. B Towera, R. B. Dean. Llziio Davis, Jamos McCarlcv, Ma?y McCarley, 8atnEitba Bryant, Heirs of John Mc C^rloy, diccaacd. names and number unknown, Heirs ol Wm. MoCarley, ind of Elizabeth Mc Carley, and Elijah McCarloy, deceased, to wit : Joseph McCarloy, Jame? McCarloy, Wm. Me Carley, Martha McCarloy. and othori, names and number unknown, Dofendants.-^antawu for JUHsJ- Ck-0-.pla (ni not Servtd. . . V To tho Dr.lcndanta aboyo namba, and to tSo Loira ot John McCarloy, Wm. McCwloy, Elisabeth , McOatley, and Elijah McCarJcy. deceased, names ; and number unknowu : *\7X)U azo hareby summoned and required to an iJL ,.?<?r the complaint la thia action, which I? Clod In tho office ol tho Clerk of Common Plots, for the said County, and to serre a copy or your answer to tho said complaint on tUn subscriber at ala otaca, at Anderson Court Houso, ti. C., within twenty eaja after tho aerrice hereof, axdvulro ol tho day of auch Berrico; and If you faU to answer the complaint within tho Urne aforesaid, the Plain? tiffi? In ?hSa action will apply to tba Coan for the reliar demanded tn the complaint. ABdoraon, a. C., Feb. ll, 1850. ?j>.JOSEPH J*. BROWN, PlainttCa' Attorney, Anderson, B. C. To tho Defendants abor? camed, and to tho heirs cf John McCarloy, Wra. McCarloy, Elizabeth ana cagan ?cvar??y, snnci isd number un known : j TAKE NOTICE; That tho complaint in thia ac tion, together with tbs summons, of which She foroMingU a copy, waa flied lu tho office of tho Clerk or tho Court of Common Pleas fot Anderson County, in told State, on tho Sith day of February, ?860, and th* object of laid action tat? set op title SSfP^SSLS!-1**^ Anderson County, In asid etaW, adt?rthJtf I an ieof R.B. Dean and ot hors, 8? en?iat tho huf?a. of Wm. MoCarley. Jeecased. to Wit . Jaxenh UcTsu-lav T.^-.j. if^j- ???._-_ *j_ Carley, Martha MeCarl?V and others, naraea and Bumbar unkaowo, ana for Komeatia? ?nd Dower lo tho same, and for salo or partition of the re mainder amona tho heirs of ?.!<? ILohert n. Mn. Carley, account and reUef. No portons claim la nudeagainst you, JOflSPHK. BROWN, r , .,, _ _PlainU?V Attorney. . l8?.AR??A B0LTt rwpaty C. C. P. ' April 1,18B0 SS 6 PO.TJ.TZ'S AMD ? ".TYLE POWDERS Wm euro or prevont Di-ress?, ? HOjUBwllt die of COHO. BOTS o? Mawr? USP**? Powdsrs ara mod I a time. ... Foa^Powdaia wlllcare ana pror?U 11 ICM Ctrotjnu 1???* Po?-tr rs ?V- prevent Ox vis ix Towra :TOrtrtFow[i?r? will increase tho nu.-u.tiir of mllS and cpeatrtt? anty per ccnu kni mako tb?.bittier Cr? i^f^V!'H'!r!.,:l,,> or prevent al moat arorir D^f"? ?? * .-.Ich lloi-sw an.l Cattle aro eableotT 15? ?V1:?Z7S,V:* ?ATtwACTioH. . ic* v _i? ji. jrwnm, ?-rc priotor. ?Ai.Ttaioaa.Kd. *, Forjt? AjbTiwi ul rr i? & vrmarcE, A\aorson, "yoVi^i^^^*^!^**1*^"7, i H?RSKi SHOEING aKD FAR?. W0fM A SPECIALTY. miT?S undersigned have formed a conftrt JL. Btwhlp ondear the firm n>iiub of Ren ?on ?ft Dooly^ for tis? purport of carrying on ajr^trular Blacksmith business, anchan 8hc?hw How?, making, mending and sharpening Plows. Ironing Wagons, renoir inc SUM and Pt?ob, and ail sTnds ?f work usually dono in th? Blacksmith Shop. We ar? located near th* Ftr^vyterisn Church, ?t tAfti old shop stand. Persons dcalrina WGrk done in onr lino will da ucl? to <i(] on cs before having their work done. t> o rer s.'::H ?AVK DOOLEY, The World for 1880. Dem?cratalorerywhera should Inform themselves carefully allko of tho action of their party through out tho count rp and ortho movements of their Be publl?an opponents. A failure to do thia In 1870 contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy of tho fruits of tho victory fairly won at tba polia. Tho year 1880 promises lo bo ono of the most l? SfiSBPJ ar.d important rears of this crowded and "i^i cfnt,ur"- 11 BS witness apresidentlai election which may result in re-eeUbllshlne; the Government of this country on tho prinelplea of Its constitutional founders, or in permanently chnnglnrr tho relation. ?r th.4 Pi?t? faHh?FwS~! ?S^fi*' r,.?.L??t^\y?ea* "?an can regard such an election with indiabrcnco. The Wonbah* only f ?Jf York which upholds tho doctrlncrof cona ti tuUonal Ik-mocracy will steadily repent tho Democratic party in thia great i^vna* JU willi do ntLiwJn?'Ir^? of*lrT,,?Wl^sW/battempE ???f ii fl ra,7- As ? newspaper the WORXD, 6a tng tho organ of no man, no cliqua and no interest: will present tho fullest and tho fairest pieter* rf can make or c&ch day's passing bistorr^ln tto^ijty, 'S"?*?? *=d the world. 'lt will aim hereafter, aa heretcloro, at accuracy first or all things In all that it publishes. Mo man, however sw i? V^l!*0*" *P P*?a?Wfl truly to'cSmplaia Sth? wVJ??*^"??/^?rlth?nthocolumna at tho WOULD. No .ntereat, however powerful. ?bau eyer be permitted truly 'fiWlaWttm alienee tho fair criticism of iho WOBLD. . V,"1/"* t5"*. P*** 7ear LB* WOULD has seen ita pusnea rar beyond that c-f ?D? other wcoaiv nowa ?w?Saa?K won, aa tho WORLD belisVca, by truthfulness, cv .*5UtU7 -? collating ?Sw? sud ??FJ^* ** T?f and to itattt?eitS hr^??*^.^^?h?.,?^t*Uon, of *?. *?f- rt ls our E2S?ar?J?iWJla boill,r ?desTOr thai tba WORLD'S MM T?": KAYES. are as fo&'^r,pU<?n reia',.n l^^umrTliaT?7T0 $*? W ?T?i?V ?.^"?t^hoi.tSuDdsys.one rear.t?-- six month* ?ifmintb?*** '' '? SSutb?: The '*StimUy World.? ono year. ?2. The "Monday Worl?.'Vcon?aInfng the Book ?0. ^S?8 ^? "Coyote Chronicle,',' ona year ttfio of fl! ty, . ' tw*oly- *?? ?*J?y for elah ?r*clmen numbers sent free on application .Terms-Cash, Invariably laadVanci, Scud post-offlco money order, bankdraft kr fa?. AddrS mm M **k J? ih*.?*>?. "TH?E WOfckdH^a 85 Parle Ron, Now York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nur. 10,1370, the passen ger Tra?na ort? tho Greenville and Columbia Bell ron*, will be run dally, Sundays excepted : ur. Leave Columbia au......T...-.?-".".12 00 * aa Lent? Ahrto?!._.,_.~ 1 S* ? ? Learo Newberry..- S 34 p aa Liars Hodges.........._........... S to p tn Leare Briton-.-v.-6 SS p ta Airivent Greenville.........7 ? p ? DOWN. I*ave Greenville nt._.8 OS a rn Leave Briton ........-_o ts ? m Leave Hedge*...;...-.-W SS p se Leave Newberry.....?.-.- lllpta Letve AUton-.-.S 27 p rn Arrivn a? Colvru.Ua-.-...-..-... a 46 p QA AtfDXOSOli SUUKCa 4 BLV2 JUDO.? Hr M. ur. Leave Bolton.........".,. Loa?S Anderson-. 'Laave Pendleton.-. Leave Parryville...--. Leere Seneca City.-. Anita at Walhalla. DOWH. Leave Walli allr.... f.-.........-.? CO * ? Leave Parryville..-I.-.- ? 40 A ia Leave Pendleton-.........- 7 20 a A Leave Andarson.8 IO n m Arrive at Belton.".ti 47 ? a B. H.Taarrxx. Gm. aunt. J. P. MMETUTU, Master Trsaspurutbin. .! JASES Koarojt, Ja-, Gen. Ties? Agett*.