The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 29, 1880, Image 4

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VTUK WOWS PIM.YEtt AMD THK PBVWKABiya KKJOLVK. B? BYaOflB. wita. , Hurh, wydcerl the winds Are moaning^ Through the rrgiKd w?n?ow pena,* "7* And the rotten roof ls groaning 'Neath tho torrent-falling rain ? . Close thine eyes and let them -lumber Through the darkness of thb night, And la-ar not thc awful thunder That will rollhefore the light, tfark l ecemsnowlhear* footfl#], tT*\ Ah ! 'twas but that hingelees gate Dished again by storm-king's fury. Dealing out its due -of tate, . - -? r Sleep.-my child I the lightning's flashes Way but calm thy sweet repose; Bot thy mother's tired lashes When they'll rest bet Heaven knows. Ah 1 upon toy eyesight painted, Holy scenes or long ego, With tho sparks of radiance tainted Bweet as clearest sunset's glow. When, ? itbin the barrett garnered, I a blushing bride was seen, With a youth whose brow was tarnished . Not with sin's dark, loathsome screen. But tho change 1 ob, tear.-u1 wailing 1 My poer heart can scarce contain All tho woe that Ilea there railing, In its bitter, sad refrain ; When the tempter, vile and sullen, Torc the splendor from that brow Swept thc luster from his eyeballs Darkened orbs of misery now. Yep, be corneal I hear him stumble; 0*1, my God, bear mo up 1 'Mid the thunder's pealing rumble, Help me dreg thia bitter cup : Help me still tho wall of anguish That seems bursting from my breast ; Blessed Jesus, waft mo ho vvn word Let mc cn Thy bosom rest I Ah 1 tho door behind him closes ; Seems ho walka with firmer tread, And those eyes seem not as burning AH when tinged with Satan's red ; AB before tho grate he's standing, In the firelight's fadiug glow, Seems I seo a manly picture, ?nfl One I'd seen yeera B?/>. "Wife!"* Ho tums, and o'er his features : Gleaming? of angelic light . Seem to float in waves of splendor, Driving ont th? horrid night, Lilting from my care-worn bosom All the loads of sOrr?w there; - J < Filling up that hour with1 gladdesisi R; Banishing all thoughts of care. Ejo yon'd brosb?d th? goWen ringlets .Mat are shrouding hiayoung'-hcad; - ' While you were with tears bemoaning ? That this home should be bis fate; When thou saldst th4? winds are roaring, And tho night is dark and late, ? t ? "I beneath the cave was listening, Listening to thy offered prayer ; Heard Bobbina o'er our oflaprbtg, t . Heard and trenfbl?d standing therei ; As I beard the cold rain pattering. On tho roof above my head, I resolved to shun the tempter, - - - 'fire another tear was shed. "There I kneeled beneath th? wjndow| Gazing toward tho clouded heaven, Asking God, if e'er his aid . Unto mortal man was given, That he'd let it strengthen mo, Through this scene, myhour of need ; Help mo eave my-labor's worth. The mouths of wife and child to feed. "And Ho heard mo, wife ; I'vo conquered ; I no moro will touch tho cup ' That with hell's dark doom Is mantled, That baa burnt my earnings hp 1 I no more on earth will causo thoo In: thy loneliness to ched - Team of anguish o'er our offspring, That now lies on yonder bcd. "But while heaven Is all aglowing, And all earth's a bounteous store, I will try to be more grateful Than rvs over been before ; I will try to heal tho rupture That boa torn thy heart in twain; I will try to soothe thy sorrow, '! t Atad receivo thy smile again." Stonewall Jackson, the Professor. My first recollection of Stonewall Jackson is when I was a college boy at Lexington, Va., lu the Pall of I860.* '% am not able to say whether it waa the peculiar carriage of the stiff, military' looking institute professor who daily passed tho college grounds that waa of chief interest to tho students of Washing- j ton College, or whether the stories told of daring and reckless courage in bia early military lifo invested him with A, halo of romance, and made bim an object of hero worship in their youthful minds. Whatever tho cause, the solid tramp of Major Jackson on tho plank walk would be the signal toetop all gamea of mirth that may have been in progress on the college campus, tmtll, ho liad passed. The stf ffV stolid looking man would pase on, turning his head neither to the right nor lett, but a single touch of his cap wu the silent recognition given of th? defer ential respect shown by the boys. ' "Old Jack," a? Uo waa familiarly called .--J-'- S in "i_ .... r-. uj caucus auvi DVUUOUB, nnu mr |r??:u ?U maimer and attire, there was so little errar? aj show, his foci were so large: and his arms and hand? fastened to h ia body in such no... awkward ?baft^thjrt?the cadets didn't *a>.b much pride ?n him as tx professor. They feared him'in tholen ?ure room, they paid the strictest .defer* ' euee to him on parade, but in showing a i stenger i^gg5te?k&g*$t? institute, a cadet was noverknowc to point out "Old Jack" as one Ofttefa?S^enta'of i! ., atilutiou.Y WfflSftqjSfM college studsnta, who did /not have, $b*;: ?amo reasons for fearing tho austerity bf i bis,manner, but who knew him na tho ? son-in-law of their college President, the Eov, George Junkin, ." ".,' My first meeting with Gen. Jackson ia ! the eocial circle ws* one evening when , he called to see a friend at our boarding boc&e. ? ahflll never forget tho Jmnras*. sion his manner and appearance made upon mo. Boy aa I was, I looked , ?pop bim with a reverential awe. . I hAdr heard the stories of his struggles ia early life ; of how he had, walked fror? bis house to Lewie county, to Washington.' to receive' bb) appointment as a cadet-te Weet' Point : of his being Ill-prepared- kH? th?1 difficulty ho bad in kecrotogo>> wUbJMa classes : and the? X had heard.bf his bril liant cattier in Mexico, of bli mouToBflig the walls of Oherubusco with tho Amer-, lean flog io his hands: and here now was the hero of my youthful entisnfh?m\bta' fore mc. Ho w,aa so different trofo^wjhafc I thought a hero ought to bel There TT?? ??rriwB nninm?on, no grace, no en th usiasm-r-all w?a etiflbees an&?*& wird-; touching the back of tho chair nowhere; tho largo hands wore spread out, one on each knee, while tho'Iargo'fcct, striking out an exact right angle to the leg, (tba angle seeming to have been determined win? mathematical'precision,) occupied an unwarranted ?paco. The figaro re called to my boyish mind whit I had once Besn-a.rude E^yptlan-carred. fig uro intended to represent one cf tho Fha . rocha. But when the conversation commenced I lost eight of tho awkwa?4'leokiRg fig? uro. I even loaf, the reverential. awe wbwh bad et? deeply inipreased me st first. ..I ody aaw thc mild eyes emitting ft*r.??a beams, and only heard a. soft, .me* ; io?'oue roles -speaking, it is true,; 2a short,, crisp .sentences- but withal as mild ard winping as a woman's, I theo understood how. it was than' Major Jack son could be a hw?, T/ndoily?eg that rtiugh, uncomely exterror waa a vein of the most exquisite sentiment; In tho was that ?nd that i aaster ?? Easier. mike tho following extract from a? ?diterai article lo tho last issue ol $9 QtJ&nvi)\v Advertiser:. ..... ?M 1 "Eastey is ?Jtoated du a high ?nd dry ridge with a beautiful mountain back Eund, with many smiling vulloys and ins in full view. We wero shown orer ecu eral handsome anet eligible buildiogt and business lots to be-sold ou- next Sat* urday, 24th inst., lending back from the lint ?i the railroad and main street, find hone the* will ?Rod purchasers nt good prices hod fall into hands of live and energetic mon, who will improve and build up, this growing site. Of course, the recent commencement of the grading of the Atlantic and French Broad Rail' road, starting;off from this point and the fireseuco of fifty convi?es at work in the mmediate vicinity gives hope and en couragement, as to the future growth and prosperity of the place. On visiting the barracks about two miles north we had the pleasure of meeting Capt. Xirk, the ablo engineer of the company, and Mr. John McFall, tho chief commissary, the latter haring lost rone bf his vivacity, although he looks as if be had gone through a siege or two, especially among the colored troops of Port Royal and Beaufort. Tho grading has bera finished about three-quarters of a mlle, at a cost, as Capt. Kirk informed us, of about $350 per mile. And he represento-that tho earth work along the line, except the mountain section, will not exceed $400 to tho mile. Thia Is surely cheap enough for five feet gauge, and 60 to 65 feet grades. The convicts are humanely trviafcd, fed well and worked up to their present ability, being raw and fresh and not inured as yet to tho pick, sbovul and wheelbarrow. This was our first acquain tance personally with Capt. Kirk, and we come off impressed with lils strong prac tical sense lu his profession, and bis en ergy and vim in promoting this enter prise. Henos discovered a remarkable pass through the mountains, and when tho rond' ia completed, may well point to it as a monument of ilia skill in engineer ing and untiring, unflagging zeal in its prosecution, under most disadvantageous and depressing c&Chftstoicea.. , \ J \l ? .f'Wo were moat hospitably entertained during our stay at the very neat and tasty residence of Mr. and Mrs, W. Mauldin, where' floors outsido and good cuour within, made *ke visit extremely agreq? bi? ?nd pleasant. After awhile, when Greenville- growd to a plethoric sizo, and breathing room is scarce, all theso near Ktationa on tho Air Lino and other roads, .?:!* doubtless become th? resort of many business and profcsssonul men, who will do business in the great city and li ve in the suburbs. Any way it is most pleas ant even now to have a run over to Bos ley or Greer and other places on tho road andjenjpy for_.a day. or so a look at the. country."_ j 81JE?FINO-?JAII CoMEDY.p-A traveler On tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad re lates the following incidents of travel : A raiddle-sgeu married couple havo turned in next to me, having boarded tho train at a way station. They have evi dently been much hurried and are out of humor",.for the wifo is fretful and excited, and tho husband growls above his breath in this style : ' "Now. I'll just bet you didn't put roy night-shirt in." Y'8'hu8h 1' It's In tho basket iu the corn er," replies the woman. "I've looked in tho basket and 'taint there. I s'poso you put it at tho bottom under the vittals." "Under the vittals, indeed 1 Why, John, what on earth aro you a-doin'?" "Pm lookin' for my Bbirt." "Don't, that's the wrong basket. You've 8ono ana spilt them pickles all over the ed I I never seen such a man !" "Never mind, Mary-you needn't toll the whole car." This in a whisper pecu liar to the stage. "Looking for your old shirt ia the din ner barrett I don't eeo what anybody wanta a night-shirt for on a railroad, auy how," retorted the indignant female ; and Ibero was a whirring sound, which indi cated that she had pitched the missing arti clo into his face Just in time to choko off a wioked rejoinder. . "S'posen the cars would tua off tho track!" added she. "You'd'ho a nico Sictur, wadiu' out of a swamp or rollin' own a bank in that, wouldn't you?" "Pd bo just as comfdrtiblo and putty ss you in that-" "S'hushl You'll disgrace both of u? with your tongue," whimpering. ? "My tongue I Well, dama me, Mary "TheroLUow, you're cursing me, you you--" Breaks off to sob. There's where abe had him. ' I fancied soon after bearing the reso nant end beautiful sound of a kiss, but Serhapa lt was-only tho angels, and 1 r?pped off to sleep-again. On tho fol lowing day I saw the middle-aged couple seated opposite mo munching pickles and fried chicken at intervals-ai docile A BTKON<V CASE.-A Detroit luwyer bad tv bill of $240 against a certain citi zen put into his hands for collection the ether d*y,snd hs wrot? a' mo asking the debtor to qall nt hie -ofiby a^j^eWit tbobill over, and said: - 'if: "Well, I feueefthafii ttll correct." "Yon acknowledge tho. indebtedness, do yp??" ''Ido." , "And > what arrangement's will you mako to rattle it?" "I'll put ia aa offset.' Pro been feed ing tw?hcraforthl?ntan all "wlnttr/ and my hilt ?; jriet *24Q. I wis figuring i**fp this very morning/* ' ? * ? ' "Whltj ^240! for; .fe?dfo-f two -adm foV three or four months 1" exclaimed tho astonished lawyer; ' "Just fdnr months/ alf; and iheMll is correct" .'. "And what aro tho hogs wbrtb to day?? Ten dollars apiece." "Wcil?you'll find it a hard matter to convince tho court that your hog-fecd was worth any such money." "Hog-feed?" ehrleked tho other, as he suddenly Jumped np> "do you supposo I'm charging (240 for the feed them hogs devoured? No, slr. I put in the feed at only 340, but the (200 is for my Sunday hat, which fell iuto the pen and was gob bled down, nod; fcr anxiety of mina for fear the porkers would catch tho mumps from my. children. .Mental anguish ii tho backbone fa thia ease, sir, and every ono of my family will be seated in a row before the jury, and all will begin to weep isa I rise to ask that justice be done a min who lost as fine a cow' as you eve? saw nine years ago this spring!" - Tho Reading Railroad Company has had built nt the Baldwin Locomotive Works a passenger engine which' It h designed Bhall make tho distance from Philadelphia to New York, ninety miles, i? ui?*ty s?sntfi*. thii3 saving about hali J ?hour. The driving wheels are 6} feel in diameter, and the engine weighs about 84,000 pounds, from 10.000 , to 1?.00C poundu more than the ordinary passengei engine. It la expected to make the en i tiro diiitaace to New York without stop . pjog ie? take water. That this may be 'doh?Jtisfinpplied.with.a tack of oboni twice* the eepaofty of engines Ih general, I? will hold 4,000 gallons of water; Thi capacity of the ordinary passenger.-engim ia from 2.000 W H.GC>0 gallons. ; The on gino will H put to Work in a few day*. Tri s GKK?TKS? x?i.riTcIKvj.-A' ?tuip?o parc, harmless remedy, ?bit cure over time, and prevents disease by keeplnf the blood pure, stomAch regular, kidney? and liver activo, io tba greatest blesaiti| ever couforred opon man. Hop 'Bitten ia that remedy, and its proprietors au being blessed by thousands who hat?; h*?a t-aved and cured hy it. Will yet irv it f Bea soother column .~J5a<iAr. J? WHITE INFANT TOBKH BIACK. The Now York Tima publUhr?; the $?1 lowing froto lt* Philadelphia correapoi. [ dent: "For over sixteen months an up. town physician bas boen attending a case of dueano that is so irre that the like of it bas no\er been known, or, at least, re corded in medical works. It, is a case of ' real ni?lanosla, or pigmentation, where i the pigra ant, or melanomiia, as it ia tech nically called, which gives color to the hf.ir.and eyes, pervades tho whole body. A boy boro of white parent? aadperfect ly natural in color at his birth, turned undor the disease as black as a full blooded negro. Tho parents live at No. 1307 Lemon street, tho falber, John Bai ter, being a mechanic. Ten months aftec his marriage there was born to the couple i a flue and apparently healthy boy. Tho i infant thrived and promised to develop into a robust mari. Ho was a beautiful child, with fair ?.omplesi'.n, dark eyes and silky, dark brown ha?A which grew in profusion. But in r. few days tho parents were alarrred ut a remarkable chango that was coming over the child. Ho gradually grew dark. At firat his akin became a palo yellow, then deep ened IcVO a'saffron hue, and then, td tho terror of the parent?, grow darker yet. Tho color waa uniform all over the body, except at the joints, v. here it was a little darker, am} in tho palms of the hands, where .it was lighter. Tho once brown1 hpirgrew hi?ff andjjet black, and the eyes also grew (larker, so that the Hne between the pun i li aud iris could not be distin guished. In spite of medical treatment the boy crew v orno, and grew very weak, all thc time tho color of lils skin deepen ing. At last be became as black as a full-blooded negro. Then he was at tacked by convulsiona, which grew more frequent and violent until they threat ened the child'.* life. It was in one ol theae that Dr. Reynold.-, was called io. Ho succeeded in curing the spasms, and then devoted bia attention to the strange disease which afflicted tho child. lie al once recognized it as m?tanosla or pig ; mentation, which is mentioned in thc books in a general way, but there is nc case given whoro it had developed ali through the body. This was over sixtcer mouths ago, the child being iheu thirteer months old. Since' then tho boy hoi f;roatly ,improved, by decrees becominc igl?ter1,.until now'hp '. ol a lightcbest j nut?browh'*?oloVr-' ?Bin?e Dr. ReVnoldi has had tue.caso io chargo the child bnu been visited by Over 1200 physicians. A RKMAHKAHM: SUICIDE.-A Bostoi dispatch to tho Now York Herald give the'following particulars of -a-pcoulfa and ingeniously-executed suicide whicl . occurred recently nt Chelsea, Mass. : "Two days ago a farmer named ?PIIIB bury bad occasion to go to Newburyport and left his Bon, Stephen M., 30 years o age. in charge of tho Ta rm. When Mi Pillsbury returned, about noon,- Monday ho looked in vain for bis son. Mr. Pille bury approached tho barn, unlocked th door, and in a moment thereafter n bot riblo H?ght mot his gaze. On tho floo was the body of his son, with tho hem almost aovercd from his body. The in strumentof death was a perfectly execu ted guillotino, which tholugenl?ussuicid had probably spent a month in mannfac turing. The machine consisted of tw perpendicular pieces of joist about tw feet apart and reaching from the floor t tho roof of the barn. About six feet froi the floorjhad been adjusted in a piece r wood n large, sharp axe, so that it move up and down in a groove. This axe wc held in ils place by a water pot filled wit water, attached to a lever, which in tur was made to support tho axe. A hoi hud been mado in tho water pot, so thi when HUffloient water had leaked from to overcome the leverago above, the aa would fall. When all arrangement? hs been made the young man got upon h knees, and, putting his head through n aperture made at the bottom, calml awaited death. He had previously su] plied himself wi'V about two pounds < ether, and whit .he water was slow! dripping from tho pot h? placed ti ether to lib mouth. When found tl head.waa only banging to tho body by small pioce of flesh." A PLUCKY ?ix)t'BMENT.--The Ellz beth City (N..O.) neighborhood is iv stato of great social excitement over ti recent sensational elopement and ma ringo ofa gushing young couple. Jon than Ivy has for come time been com ingthe handsomo daughter of a respec ed ?ai .well-to^ejlUten.r The" y oui glrlksame was Florence Beymark. H parrots dld<not approve young Ivy's a vanees, and finally forbade him thc house. Tho lovers, however, manag to meet clandestinely and made, i their minds to an elopement, tv h ich w to have occurred to-night. Old m Soxroajk. by. so.mo, meanH or, other,. { wirotoSr "tho proposed escapade; a wiefiLgitsniiig jwiiTftil J &; Jc??ih: Coming up With tho gay young lov he blazed away at him, shooting b in the left shoulder, and inflicting painful but not dangerous wound. Fl cuco was overwhelmed with grief by 1 father's hasty conduct but oerj posai for 'nci wounded lover was? juten&if ai thousand fold. She senV him' a' let 1telling him she would fly with him tl night if he would come for rherz last night young Ivy put ii) an appearai with a close carriage about i o'clo Miss Florence was in a terrible dile Si, fer?iercrupl parents, to insure agjd y ^cftpad?>?had: not: only"*locked J gin 'into heir room, but also taken af overy stich of her clothing. But i waa not to be baffled. She made a n out of the sheets of her bed and herself down to tho ground with other garment but night-drces coveting I blooming charms. She told tho coa man to "look the other way," and a her lover had helped her into tho < riago and covered np her shivering fe with the carriage nbes, she madel I sit on the box wUh the coach rc They drove to tho hmso of a fr'c where Florence was aUirtd fri pw ?arment*, and then proceeded to ouse of the sympathising nreacl some distance from town, where -lovers we*\, speedily united in wedle - At thoir State Convention in V i chester, last week the Massa chu? , Republicans elected four Edmunds i as their delegates at large to Chi? ? and four other Edmunds men as alter . ea. Tho vote cast for these delcg i ranged from 779 to 681, the highest ' i received by any of their successful c Petitors being 300. As the Blaine i ' and Grant men voted together, it wil i seen that the third tennis not ponuh i in Massachusetts. The Convention > uot formally instruct the delegates, declared that the candidate for Presl Bhould bo a statesman who would ' drivo away Republican or indepen j votera, and commended G coi ge F. > mundi by namo to the' considers > ot tho delegates as a statesman of > sort. It is understood that the del ' lion's second choice is Sherman, wi ! complimented in tho resolutions, and . explains wby tho Edmunds and Sher I men voted together in tho Conventic - A railroad train met with < ' might have been called a shipwrocl ' the ?hore of Lake Frie. A storm rt ' the water over the tracks aud put on ' fire In the locomotive ; a heavy \ dashed agaipst the cars, breaking ? sidM, and a floating box car carried i . the cb of the engine by a collision ; flna'.iy the passengers were taken tc shore on a raft made nf IIM nnA bo f Thou*ands of children die ondej 5 ?g?;,oi yeara,, AVhy ? Phys! I attribute It to Vivrions ; causea, und . a vocabubirly ot : fnfardile diseases . nnmercr.* t??menlion. Worms I Wo " Sbriner'i indian Veimlfoge will j thom and restore thechlld. i - They call ? fire in Georgia axj . stcoldentaiShermanism. THE Doo A4 AW ABTJCLB av FOOD. By most people'tho do^ is valued only uringlife; bis skin is not particularly valuable, and bis flesh'lo bul li ttl o os* teemed. This is by no means, however, the case everywhere. It is very well known that the' Chines* use the dog a* a regular article Of fuod. Many of tho North American tribes look upon an en tree of dog as the greatest poosiblo deli cacy they can set before a stranger. Kir Leopold Mcclintock relates that io the ] Bandwich Inlands be bad the most pro fug?: apologies ofTcred to h lav bepirui there was no puppy to be bed?fer a fea to which he wa* Invited.! Tie EMU maux, too, look upon a dish of young dog | as a great treat, and it is related that a Danish captain provided hin friends with a feast of this kind, and, when they praised his mutton, sent for the skin of the beast and exhibited it to them. The Greeks and Romans also used the dog as ari ai tide of diet, aud many ancient writers, such as Galen and Hippocrates, represent dog meat a? a highly desirable dish. _ . - Edward Green, wbo died at Galla tin, Tenn., last week, claimed to be 10J ?ears old. Tho nurvlving members cf is family believe him to have bee,; II or 114 years of age. He was h'native of Nortb Carolina, and rame to Tennessee when a yoyug man, stopping at Nash ville, which was then a military post. He assisted in building one of the find houses erected in Nashville. Only last year he was able to work in his garden. - After a telegraph pule had fallen on a {Savannah ne,-">'s head, he threw up bia handR and shouted : "Don't hit me again wid yer club, Mr. Policeman. It wasn't me that stole der chickens. It was Deacon Henry." Then bo leaked, saw what ult him, and walked off, say ing ; "Golly, i'sc in luck dis uiornin'. I 'spected dat de policeman had me alamil dat time." ' Tho eccentric George Francis Train j derives an annual income from his real estate in Omaha, Newport aud New York of $10,000. He refuses every year $50,000 for lecturing engagement*, and spends only $470' a ye.tr on himself, ? which amount includes bread for the spr crows in Madison square, peanuts for tho children and candy for the corvante. - Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, re cently asked a gas company to reduce an j excessive bill for gas for the Georgia State House. The gas company refused, and tbe Governor then ordered the gas to be sbut off, and directed the purchase of eight lamps for tho use of the officers I of tho Government. - Tiie oidest theatre in America is the I Savannah theatre, which was built in 1803. It is a massive building cf brick and stone, and has hover been remodeled or changed in any way. Tho architect waa an Englishman who was brought to this country by the Blake brothers, two wealthy planters. - The members of the Off City Derrick staff wero bluffing as to who bad got off tho best thing during the week. When it came to the last' man,' he said he thought tho best thing he had got off waa his dirty shirt. - Young ladies who wish to have small mouths ara advised to repeat this nt frequent intervals- during tho day: "Fanny Finch fried five floundering frogs for FrauciB Fowler's father." - A planter in North Carolina has made a tobacco hogshead by hewing it out of the trunk of a largo tree. No hoops are required to hold it together. - Tho widow of the late Gen. J. E. B Stuart, of Confederate cavalry fame, bas boen elected principal of tho Virginia Female Institute at Staunton. -- In the South there are 144 blast furnaces, thirty-nine rolling mills and i steel works, and forty-eight forges and bloomeriea. - Under the preaching of Mrs. Moon I nod Miss Pninter, nt the Methodist I Church in Marion, 8. C., thirty persons ! have been converted. - Georgia has 6.864,Col acres of wild lands'reported for taxation, ibo average assessed.value of. which is twenty-three ( ii' por'acro. ' -Sf JVhen a ghost in Georgia $ steals sheep, the farmers may not doubt ita be ing supernatural, but they lay for it with shot guns all the same. - Leo R. Hall, of Chicago, a colored woman, and Edward Green, of Nashville, have just di ed.." both at thetjupBofaln yjwi?>A .f'4*?My STU il - A horse lu Pails saw his-moitei' get- J ting tho worst of it in a fight, when he Eulled ;ho other man off three times with is teeth, stopping the battle. - P. B Hutchinson, of Huntington. Mass., was murdered io his house ana the -building Bet on= fire - to conceal tba crimed . \A. '.. 5 -Honor is likd aa'island, ruggedn'nd'J without a landing place ; wo can never m.iro ro-onter when we are onco outside of lt. -'Miss Thompson, of Northeast, Pa., can break fifty out cf seventy-five igUtsa rfaJyTt?fJ In Ufe MMwJth ffidlfr?fT - Secret kindnesses done to your fel ( low creatures -e as beautiful as Beeret injurio- aro fet&tabb?. V ?- Tho Geholt-Assembly of the Pres byterian Church ^Southern) will meet at Peusacola, and shipped to Europe. - Sugar-cane is tasseling in Louis iana, for the first time since 1833. This is said to indicate an enormous,yio'.d-*. j -Ihgrnajoritr of the-matVW?pRe in tho State of Mississippi have Tnsen awarded to Northern men. -- Thirt)(-f<$?f factories in Georgia are | exempted iWmj taxation. They own Mt?fr Y01?K WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR A YB AR. i . ? .?? The clrcuU'Ion cf thia popular newspaper bu lneroksed daring the just year. It contains ?ll th* ?*r.?r? ,nd ? *tnogt* FOREIGN NEWS embraces enteist disr-atehos from alt au arto rs of I the glob?, Under Ure bead ol AMERICAN NEWS ar? given tho T?l?graphie Despatches of the week ff om all parti of the Union. Tola feature makes THE WFFEI.Y HERALD . the mest vs??dMo chronicle la tba world, M lt ia I tbocheepejit., Eyery week ls given a faithful re- j POLITICAL NEW3 embracing complote andcomprehenslTodsspatchc -from Waabititftoa, Including full reports of tao ?P^hes^ofeSUaent poUtlcuaa on the questions . IHH PAB?i i> EPA BTME?IT ot the "Weekly Herald" gives the latest aa veil as the mott practical sagfres?tons sad discoveries ro uting to tho d?lies of the farmer, hlnU for raising Cattle, Poult rv, Grain?, Trees, Vegetables, Ac, Ac* with suggestions for keening buildings sae farm ing utensils In repair. This ts supplemented by a, well-Milted department, widely copied, under the head of Tins HOUR letts st tue wwest prie*. Krwry Item of eookb economy SBfgested ta shh dsptrtaaent to praet killy troted br experts before publlc.il Isn. Letter (reta our Parts and landon correspondents on tbs very latest fashions, The Homo Department of th? Weekly Henna will save) sh? boaeswira moro than on? hundred; Urnes tko prie* of tho poper. Yho interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked tftcr, and everything relating to mo A salnable festaro ia fo?^d In th? specially repor ted prtoos sod conditions of TBS PRODUCIS HARKET. Sporting News st horns aaa abroad, together with One Hollis. ^'^in^^rwi??^My^KiK. Tit? NEW YORK HERALD ia weekly fenn ONS DOLLAR A Y KAR. Addrosa. KEW YORK HERALD, Broadway sad Ana Stvost, N?w York. Dr.TUTTS Expectorant! tU 20OT8. AND jj BOTTLES. It? propertln ara Dromlegnt, tly^ JtaUamlc, SoolhiaK and Maallnjr. Ck>m?tmj^?X' thone quatia**, it ia ttui moat utfcctWo jffiwSifiA^A?A ' WM ?m;re>d to mxiiltt?" from pulmonary DM. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily hidoree? lt? -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Df.TUTT !_ Kew Yo.k 13, lim. U.ir ?lr-Darin* ehlairex I rvl ednu hundred Of Mt ol Jun* d nuu. lu tao l-.w-.r tr rda ol tin city tho CK? rare ol a t?rr err.ro tyre. It vu tliiT? uiy ?U?a ian w.a catlodloTuU a Kip?ctaraal> and I conleaj mjr aarprUa at lu wjndtrrul power parlue a praeUce of twenty Taara. I har? atm known a raedUJn* to act aa proruptljr. xr.d ??til anet kai*/ ?Haft?. Il laauatly enbdaed tba moat ric'.cot DU of cjt^uun?, endloTeriebly cu?; th? ^'irtiit li a (aw da/a. I ahem fall/ laatoraa lt aa tb? baaalou eaedicloe I arar ucd. JTViurtcia HAYWOOD, AL D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITE8. ~.w~m Oaka.gtaiiini Nowa, AciiueU.Oa Dr.TUTTi De/s? feur-ilylltdo eon, was tau*.** WiUi paaomoaU Uat wir.lej, nUJoh l,ft Um with i violent coach. Uta* lirUu till *Ubi-i a taoaUi elura (er Ua oar? af which J ?Ja lcdafcjUd toyovj taiuabU r.tpa?ton?t. I iud, triad MM ?rwr? thin? raom r.?*)d*d,t^tiliwdidajij?o?<l?iiiU(I u.nod?ourl?.1 l^torarit. on? bettle of ?Sich rumored tba cou?;! eu?iely. Vf t'A taco/ thank*, 1 luimui truly, ' ' JOBS WK?OLK Had terrlblo NIGHT SWEATS. ___, JUtnpltia, r?b., n, um. Dr. TUXT: S'r-l h*re baan auflarfua Iwrnearly lw< Jean WiUi a aerare cough. Whoa I cuaiu.aieJ u kia?m* B^ctoraat J wojJrednc?! lo ono hundrcc aridai;U*n poande ia weight. I bad tno'i eJaioei ?aorytiy'Mttoad.lorr?blaLhhttwa? llu.atnkci bUf doran bottle*, ?ko n?jbt iveiU I-JTO luit me t?.? ou^ij koa die* speared, and J b?T .pair*] fffteax peandainflaaa. 1 jecoaiuund <l u> ?ll m? I rienda Wlfrinutraauaot, OUVKK &IUE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Header, bara you caught a coldT Arc yon tin eblo to ralaa llic'y'i?t.?tii T llave you rm Irrita tion lu Ibo thlOtttT A ntnwo ot opproanloii on tin luiipr, vrtlii abort breatdT Do yc?"ba\o t Cot coigiiinz ?5 ?jr G ? Joj?y>*~^fa~?to"tp p'aTc cow and thou ju tin; r..y;loa of thu heart, ?lioi? der? ?od backr- If no, our"A?vice la ttTkoTi euee a insu ot 'i'mt'a ffxrxcl?n?it; you will soor bc ubi? to RGB Hie pii?l-?a?i in ai) hour repeal thc Kxuecloraut, pbi>. n??illr?ino~lno?cct,tfltei two of Xott'B ?'iiby Yoo w ill toon fall Into 1 05?!^Hi_?5!^^i?^,*a%_?iI?_'u "J0 morning eoagh guiii', lpnp? vroTkfng ;r?-nl/; ?nry breath foy, aud tho bowel? moving lu aant?rat niaiiDcF To prat ont a return of~iLuiu) gymptoicfi Bipccfprant ttmttfdaj?._ ?moe; 3S Murray Street, N. Y. Tra;|BP|feLs _cuva APJPE TUTTIS PILLS .Mitbyaipreaa on receipt gill. , "W"-? Oftloe, 35 Murray St., New Yol?k. OLD NEWSPAPER^ FOR SALE AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. . m m. RELIABLE, m f, *NKOKI>'? Lirait IxT?aouiTOuS ?. .'? - i itr i Family Itomody for V'* .* t; of t:i.$ Liver, Stomach *ft*Awf T. ! Bov,-..lH._lt j. Purely -^al^L? $1) bilitih'B-It is ^^^1 ff i ?ff ?(' itlmrtioand W^gTS fi&HKtftQf I jril Y'^?'' j IB SB S^'or moro than 85 ycurejf jfijPJB* vrith ?unprecedented. resulta,* ?eWD FOR CIRCULAR.S & T,W.SA?rORD, U.O., Mr??3?So7ft? 1 J sar iiKcantsrwiM.rrix TOI ITSCRI-ITATIOS. ? ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Alice J. McCrnry, Plaintiff, against Marla Burns, Thomas Burns, Robert M. Barna, John Reese, R. 8. Woolbrlght, Harriet Hunt. Nancy Bte. nheni, Heater Rochester, and heirs of Sidney Reese, elset ai td, arfes and names unknown. I/o fondants.-Swnrtoni for JUlty-Complaint not Smtd. To the T)of*ndanU, the Heirs of Sidney Reese, do ceased. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an ewer the complaint In this action, a copy or which ls fi tod in the omeo of the Clerk or the Court of Common Picas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C.. and tn serre a copy of your nnswer. to the said comptalnt on the subscriber* at their office. Ander son C. H., 8. Cv, within twenty days after tho ser vice hereof, exclusiva of tho day of such service*, and If you fail to tsnswor the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in thbvaetltrn will spply to the Court for tho relief demanded In the complaint. ? . Pated March 23, A. D. 16S0. ORR A TRIBBLK, l'lrdr; tl Q's Attorneys. [L. B.J-J. W. DAimsts, C. C. P. To tho Refendants, Heir? of Sidney R?ese, do CM?assd YOU will tako notice that the summons and complaint In this action was filed in tho offieo of the Clerk of th? Court of Common Picas at Ander son Court House, the ISth day of Mar, 1879. ORE & TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Marsh %\ IPSO 87_8 WANTED! FIFTY dc.en EGGS, and seventy-five frying Cliickons and grown liens. A. B. TOWERS & CO. EAGLE AHB PHENIX PBBFEOT BALL SE WINO THREAP. COX?UBCBUS, GEORGIA, PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IJf WO OTHER MILL. 18 Balis to Pound, I lb. Packages; 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. 7_Packed In Cases of 20,30.50,100 or 830 Pounds eacb. Uniform Price? AtvnrSabte Discounts. ^"Solca. tey ail ?Toi>"lt>e>i??a--?a AB&T?B "EAOXJE ?fc ^HE?reX.-? tTSB NO OTHER SFsESSSS-?- ": fiyffB'W Hw H KILLER HSfgJIii -, A PTJREXV VEGETABZiB REHKlT?f * W-ra?.-r- - rOSJBUBHAl A8B ITTttSAt 0U, ??mSBmLA * *mx* cvur* for ftU tb? dlseaaeafbr-vfhich u tz korara ea dad, ^jS^S^MBSU " and la alway? KKHCECTXYk* HAFK l i tad bJUlda < y^^BBBBaaaaSaaaa^-r of CTea tho most Inexperienced rcrsona. _ i M?HX9^BBaaa?aaaBL:?^ If *? a owd anlck Remedy for VOUans, SORB k i Bl /<Ba^ alral'ag troubl?: oJTo rd o Instant J ' Bfc; ?MKI1 MHa?r,,i*It*r,u ^ modt nrallimoat fowao of O^PflTUEIlIA, ?nd H^j^^H^HHHBHW^l* tba but known remedy tor ftucmnatlazn and NenraJsta.. HBffmFff?BHoi tho Oldest, Best, and. Meat. Widely Known IKlS'^m Family frU^talne In the World. BfJT??.^^V^^ 552'"' ~besaused witts, anac??wondwftaaneeueein r.ll Hfl?*-- ifw" BIMTITM !?'iiii fii i 'nf i^iVtrii rnnrnnft r?i?nnttiTTii BI2?L U?tivY P???3>JOVBKS'JEaY>arid til B?W?? OOMT^iatTB that it ia Billi . tea ?J I W??? ou??d?xw? *a unfailing eura for th eeo dUeatea. H iS O\? r??'H?8 stood tho test of Porty Years' Constant B ?in Hir Use In all Countries and Climates. KS Slr /i!?'S HMM1 ' ittnIt3S?>6MM?lNDSE>byFnyslclauiua,SUxsionarlxi, H SKI WallimlwEnt1'*9********** ********** af Plantations, WorU-Sbopa, end H Jlj ' ?IB /aW r?MKl Bwrr^Qow, wb* ba*-CT er?Ivan lt a trial. B ill . 3QR"PM&T 13 WITHOUT A RIVAL A8 A LIWIMBWT. B Sw, T?\|.H B,.- It abould alway? banted ibr S^f* li?i??Ba*I* ?nd Sid?, B BB ifflV'M ??nd bringalily and pennanent*?^ B ?P* \\B'/BB C^ittat, Sprain?, Surero Ilurna, Scalds, etc. ? Lr^^m^H fl,' Sf? tVraJly ?an aaftly b* wttncmt lt. It - ni an nurdiy . BaMaaSSSBSBSSasSlBaWrrWfa many ymca lu cost In doctoro* billa, and it* .?- a bring* lt ??TMfjr within thc reach of all. It ia ?ld at SSci^aUd 9* Pt* ^tVSt^tt'mWtmnmwtWBSSr- bottlo, and caa be obtained fVom all druggiata. PEftt?rDAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. rroprietoii WATERWHEELS, >by ACTRESS r1 O O L H ?Se H U N ' T vPA./.Ti;.:nnT:..'' Contractor and Builder. ?1BE undersigned begs to inform tho : public that ho ls prepared to do any vt?tk In tba Una of building or repairing houses, fie-, in tho bent of stylo arni at the most reas6r\nhlc prices. Plans and estimates furnished and tho opportunity of bidding on contracta solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson B. C. OctSl, 1870 19 6ra i"Xir?VGrGP?3 IHPR?VED PATENT LIVER PAD I ?? Mara? Grra ?IA?rv CAB xs Mara AXt flraaasta ?ziraao. Ian Xwics Aa Lose. TM??? Caii WR^?RA^ to awm. - evaafr flflh asi lim. FURNITURE, FURNITURE CHEAPER THAN EVER TOLLY the Leader ot LOW I^RIOES. J^OOK ct some of tho figures ut which you eau buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wt od Cottago Bedsteads at $2.75. Towoi End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Largo Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.50. Painted Chamber Beta, consisting of Dross Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chnir, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber 8uits, consisting of high head-board French Iledstead, Bureau with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and 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 Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. ?J. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. ^Oct2. 1870 12 AudcmOB, H. C. Tho Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BU? IND FEAR0N8. Be9t material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by:EMEBSO??, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of, tho American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted, They.have re ceived testimonials from all parta of tho country of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which nro on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1879. Messrs. Emerton, Fisher & Co. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my Ilbery stable, ?nd they have given rac perfect .satisfaction and are In constant uso. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C., July 17,1870. Messrs. Cnpjwek <?. Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have boen using thc Emerson ?fe Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full sneed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in tho buggy, and lt is to-day worth all thc money I paid for it. 1 suv the Emerson '& Fisher Boggles will do. A. M. TEAGUE, F* nor. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers nnd other.i 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 been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson. Fisher & ?o.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1870_ 20 10m Mnrch 25.1880 CANNOT BE EQUALLED! HOME INSTITUTION. THE CELEBRATED VICTOBY DASH 1 EVERY Lady should bute one. It will Churn tu from three to five minutes. The fol lowing oro theorizes : 4}, b, 5} and six inches. Tho price is 50 per cent, less than any Patent Dash ever sold in thlB market. Como and buy one of SJ. H. SEEL. Anderson, S. C. ??9~ State and County Rights for sale._ ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & GO.,BaltImore,Hd. Manufacturers it THE UH8UBPASSEB MONUMENTAL THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Combining ?ll IsprsTCSuaU of Volco, And Pcrfi?t ta Operatic ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OP SUPERIOR HEATING STOVES ron BALE BX J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ?KDEBSQN. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Btsejr McCsrley and Elita McCarley Plaintiffs, nuulnst A. A. Denn. Administrator of (ha Estate of Robert B. McCarley, deceased, A. B Towers, lt. B. Dean. Ltsxlo Barls, James McCarloy, Maiy McCarley, Samantha Bryant, Heirs of John Mc - Carley, acceded, sames sud number unknown, Moirs of Wm. McCsrley, and ciElirsbetU Hs= Carley, and Elija'.. McCarley, deceased, to wit : ?joscpii MuO?iicj, J??J?M . .CC-r?Lj, VT.... M? Carley, Martha McCarley, and others, names and number unknown. Defendants.-Sannums for Rtliif-Omtplecini not Send. To the D?tendants shove named, and to tho heirs Of John McCarley, Wm. McCtrley, Elizabeth McCarley, .'.nd Elijah McCarley, deceased, names and number unknown : '^?.'VfJ aro hereby summoned and required to sn I ewer tho complaint In this action, which ls S??? In tho office ot th? Clerk of Common Un c, fot the.said County, am! to servo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson Court House, 8. C., within , twenty dav? titer the?ar*ico hereof: exclusive of the day of such sorTlco ; and if you fall to answer thc? complaint within tho time aforesaid, the Plain tiffs In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ID tho-complalnt. . Anderson, S. C., Feb. ll. 1880. JOSEPH Ii. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, Anderson, S. C. To the Defendants above named, and to tho heirs of John McCarley, Wm. McCarloy, Elisabeth ' and.Elijah McCarloy, names and numbcr'un known : TAKE NOTICE, That tho complaint In this no tion, together with the summons, of which tho foregoing ls a copy, was filed In the office of^the Clerc of the Court of Common Fies* for Anderson County, In said State, on the 11th day of February, 1580, and tha object of said artlon is to set up title in 255 seres of Land in Anderson County, In said BUte, adjoining laud* of R. B. Dean and othom. u anlast tho heirs or Wm. McCarley. deceased, to wit : Joseph McCarley. James McCarley, Wm. Mc Carley, Martha McCarloy and others, names ssd number unknown, and for Homestead aqd-Dowe? lb the same, and for salo or partition of tba re mainder among the heirs cf said Robert B. Mc Carloy, account and relief. . No personal claim ls made against you. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, [sail,] W. L. BOLT, Deputy a C. F. April 1, 1880_' 88_8 FOXJTZ'S IRSE AND CATTLE POWDER8 Will ?Mr? or prevent)XMseass. No flOBSB will dio of COMO. DOTI or Lm IS vs?. U faint's Powders are used In time. Fonts'* Po wdsrs wilt euro and rrorcn t Ito* CaQUUa Fouls's Powders will prevent GAITS ?W FOWLS, roaU"s Powjlsts will lnrre.no tb? quaattty ot mUk and cretin tu stiy percent, and make tho butter Amt snd sw?ft. Potts* Powders srifl core or prevent almosttrmr Di?- i'. ld v -lett ti j rsc? and Csttle aro subject. Fr>*' T. . I'--i>t?i WiU, OtVK OsTisrAOTtojr. Coi ! t-tryr -lit*. 1 AVU> r. TOOTS, rroprtoter. nALTIMOl'-1:. xi.. For:s?le;bT|W?LmTK A WILniTE. Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A. CO., Senora Cl ly. Nov ls, 187? ii ty I?ORS& SHOEING FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. THE undersigned ha vo formel a copart nership under the Arm name of Bon sor? & Dooly, for the purpose of carrying on a regular Blacksmith business, such ss {/hoeing lloraos, making, mending ?nd sharpening Plows, Ir? lng Wagons, r?polr ing Guns sud Pistols, and nil kinds of work osusliy done in the Blacksmith Simp. We Are located near the Presbyterisn Chnrch, sk the old chop stand. Persona desiring WOTV dono in our lino will do well to call on us beforo having their work dona. ABE BENSON*. DAV Ii DOOLEY. P.S.-Wc have heretofore been employ ed with Mr. David White, which should bo * guarantee of workmanship, ^-j, ?J? las/) oj The World for 1880. Dem?crata everywhere should Inform themselves carefully alike of the action of their party through out the countrp and of the movements of their Ro publlcan opponent?. A failure to do thia In 1878 eon tr ?tn: tc J greatly to the Iona by the Democracy of the fruits of the victory fairly wor at tho polls. Tho vaar 1880 promises to ho ono of th? moa?. In teresting sud important years of this crowded and avontful ?Mitiiry. lt will wi.n?*? .amM?>!U> election which may result In re-establishing the Government of this country on the principles of its constitutional, founders, or in permanently changing the relations of tho States to the Federal power. No Intelligent man can regard such an election with Indifference. Tho Wotto, as the only dully English newspaper puMt?h-4 In the c!!r".! New YorK wUicn upholds'tho doctrines of consti tutional Democracy will steadily represent the Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this lu no spirit of servile partisanship; hut lorauo rately and firmly.' As a nowspapor the WORLD, Do ing tne organ orno man, no clique and no interest, . will present the fullest and tho fairest picture lt can make of each day's passing history in the elly, tho state, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first.of all things In all that it publishes. No man, kowever . humille, shall ever bo permitted truly to coaplsln that he nos been unjustly dealt with In the columns of tho WORLD.' NO Interest, however powerful, shall ever bo permitted truly to boast that it can silence tho fair criticism of tho WOULD. Duriujj th? post year the WORLD baa seen ?U dall v circulation trebled and Its weekly circulation . pushed far beyond that of any other weekly news paper ia tba country. This great Inereasoha* been won, as the WORLD believes, by truthfulness, en terprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and , untal'.nring loyalty to itself and to Ita readers In dealing with the questions of the day. It Ls oar hope and it will bo our endeavor that the WORLD'S record for 1880 may be written tn tho approbation and tho support of many thousands more of new readers tri all parts of this Indissoluble Union or Indestructible States. RATES. ^ Our rates nf subscription remain uucbangod, and are aa follow* : Dally and Sundays, ono year, (10; six mouths, $5/,0; throo months, Si"5. Daily, without Bur.days, ono year,(8: six months, ?L25; throe months, ?125 ? lees than three months, lamontb. The "Sunday World." one year. $2. The "Monday World," containing tko Book Be? T??WO fl??? ''Cune? i^atroame,** one year, imo. Tho "Semi-Weekly World" (Tuesday* and Fri days) ti a year. To Club Agents-An extra copy for club of ten; tho Dally for club of twenty-five. Tho '.Weekly Woi ld (Wednesday) 91 & year. To Club Agents-An extra copy for club of ten, tho Semi-weekly fur club of twenty, the Dally for club ot filly. . Speclir.cn numbers sent free on application. Terms-Gash, Invariably In tdvanec. Send post-ofDco money order, bank draft or reg? ittercd Icttor. Bill? at risk of the sender. Address '.THE WOR1D," S'S 1'orlr. Row, New York. . Greenville and Columpia Railroad. CHANGE OF SC II EDD ?'.IC Ou ano} after Monday, Nov. JO, 1870, tho passen ger Tra?na over the Greenville and Columbia Hall road will be run dally, Sundays excepted: DP. Leave Col umbi a at.._.ll ot) s nt Leave Alston.?. 1 St a m Lcavo Newberry.T.........""..."" 3 tit p m Lear? Hodges._._." s 10 p tn Lcsrs Bcltsa.?._e 53 p ra Arrive st Greenville...*>.7 42 p ra DOWN. Leave Greenville at.."...._.".g os s na Leave Bf Koo.r. ? IS a m Leave Hodges...._10 88 ts na Leave Newberry.^. 1 ll p m Love Alston.........2 27 p ra Arrive at Columbia. 3 48 p ta ANDERSON BRANCH Ss BLUB RID OR JE. R. .UP. Leave Belton...?._.tl 40 p to Leave Anderson..... 7 22 p ru Leavo Pendleton.A 12 p ra Leave r-erryviiit).................................. ? il p ra Leave Seneca City."."..._, fi fifi p ta Arrive at Walhalla._? 87 p sa DOWN. LsaveWa'hslla......... ? O? a ra Leave Perry ville?."_.._ fi ?fi ? sa Leave Pcndlstoa._.? 7 a* a sa Leave Anderson._._ B 10 av m Arrive at Belton.---. 8 47 a ts B, If. TEMPLE, Gea. Supt. J. P. M r naorra, Master Transportation. ?_.___ KO?TOJ?, Jr_.,Gt?. Ticket /.?-cai.