The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 03, 1880, Image 4
uv rms RIVI-:?.
SnikirAtteiiico Letta.
Bornelaughanddancethrost|{bHllth?li d?y?,
No shadows fall aero? their way,
For some the wintry yea? drag alow,
For somo tho aklea are always gay j
The strong heart beata tho weak heart down
In Wfu'a amalgamation ;
Th* good and bad aro all BO niar,
The rich man's pall, tho poor man's bier,
The wonton'a laugh, tho orphan's tear,
They come iii awift rotation.
- T??SfciffiSsffilgh, thc tide n-.i'H low, -
Tlie year* fcoifast, tho dayp gralow j
Forme*! eire hot how it seoras,
So long aa I can dream my dreams.
Tho good man thinks th.it he is good,
The bad, man knows that he is bad, .
Blew, well-fed virtuo lifts his eyes,.
And thinks that vico ii sad, BO sad ;
The ouo hatqs with a goodly bate
To cull tho other brother;
But, jwradventure, lt may bo ,
A startling, yet divine decree,
When truths, made manifest, shall he
Chango places with tho other.
The.ttdo runs high, tho tlde.nms law,
Tho ye?i-s go fust, tao aoys gs sjow;
For rao I care not ho w if stems,
? Bo im f*as I caa dream my dreams.
Ah, friend, you say that life ts short,
To view with men ls much the beet ;
I care not if the world stands still,
Nor if tho sun dawns in the wost ;
But midst the reces upon the eboro
I hear the babbling river saying
Thia dirge of fate, "Toulatcl too late!"
O idle lile, O empty heart,
Unused tc bear, unskilled in praying.
WA8 IT A TRADE!
The AL' rei\ Bargain an4 Trade Ventilat
ed by ?Joy. GolQ.nltt anft Kx-Governor
Brown.
Atlanta Conttitidion.
There hos been published, in somo news
Eapera the details of a rumor that there
os been a trade or bargain by which the
change in the Scnatorahip waa mado.
Thc^ireolest woy oTmuetlog this Sort of
th i n? is te let the parties interested' speak
for themselves.' It will be seen from the
following that they speak with uo uncer
tain sound: '
What Governor Colqultt Says.
I called at tho Executive Ofiico to aeo
Governor Coiquitt and asked him if-ho'1
would not give tho publie, through the'
columns of tho Constitution, an answer to
questions bearing on tho rocont appoint
ment. He replied that ho would do BO
with pleasure..
"You have heard the rumor, then, that
thc/o was somo cort of a bargain or un
derstanding between yourself and Gov
ernor Brown or General Gordou in regard
toi their resignation ?pd appointment.
What have you to aay about this ?" '
"I have to say that it ?B utto'rly, wan
tonly false," tho Governer replied, with
Krent.feeling, "and that no. ono but a
ar or a thief would make such a otate
m^To?ro 4&t?en"?no cort of undoreteud>:
"Noue-nor the hint of one-none, di
rectly or indirectly. I have hid. know
ing of Gen. Gordon's desire to rosiga tor
several mouths. .'It guvo mo great con
corn to Bee jil m 'leave tho Senate, andi
resisted it until I oaw that bo was deter
mined upon bis course. I then began to
look about for a successor in case he Font
in his'resignation. Isoon arrived at tba
conclusion that tho fittest appointment
was Governor Brown,, and at onco sont
for him. When bel jcoupi I .stated tho
case and tendered him Gen. Gordon's
{>laco. He declined itat first, bot I urged
lim to ooeept, and he finally said that, ho
would think it over. There was not the
slightest hint of any condition or trade
or bargain or understanding. He begged
me to urge Gen. Gordon t J reconsider,
Baying that ha thought Gen. Gordon's re
tiring woqhi bela loss to'<ih?: State* i
f?rorm??ato"oTo this, aiid did" lfj and' lie
elt expressing the hope that -Gen. Gor
don would reconsider. '
."You did not know, thon, that ho would
accept when yon telegraphed him ',"
"You have not represented Gen. Gor
don in any proposition or tender to Gov
ernor Brown ?" f
' "None whatever. I do not know to
this moment what Gen. Gordon is going
to do-what position he ia going to ac
cept, or what bas been offered him, or
what ho wents. I only know that I tried
to tho very Inst to-persuade bim'ts re
main in tue Senate, and when that failed
. appointed the man; in thy opinion, who
was beat able to fill his seat. 1 dp not
Hamo any man for-but I have nothing
but loathing and'contempt for./the mau
who hints of corrupt or questionable
methods in getting nt lt."
"How do you account. Governor," for
tho fact that; Governor* Brown's appoint
ment was "predicted aaraoon BB General
CVirdou'e .rst!gs?t!c?j v.'a??viucsscsd?"
!?pimp?y iront i?ic fm? ?iiflt G CT. Ci" ."il
Gordon s resignation had been under
consideration sometime, and I had con-,
suited with como of them that if he,
resigned ; ? should appoint Governor
Brown. That is, I presume, tho explana
tion. These friends must have mentioned
what they had heard mo 'say os tb my
choice."
What Governor Brown Says.
From tho Executive office tho Cbnsti
tuiion man went-WseeGovenor \Bi<owov
in answer to the same inquiry put to Gov.
Ctolquitfc, Gov. Brown said ?
"The statement tb at there has been
any trade or bargains or condition:)?;tjga
matter is an infamous falsehood, and you
are authored and requested to nay this
for mo I"
"Will you {five me tho history of your
. appointment ?"
"I will; Tho' firsthlnt that 1 ever bod
nf General Gordon's intended resigna
tion, waa in? conversation with Govern
or Coiquitt. Ha said to mo that tho res
icnation was probable, and asked me if
I would hespir the place if Genoral Gor
don insisted on resigning. I otatod that
I would not. and I at onco urged the Gov
ernor to write General Gordon and urge
him to remain in bia seat. Tho Governor
?irom?scd to do this/and.?hen urged mc,
n case he failed, to accept the place. I
still declined; but left tne melter open
at his reqnsst. ^ After consulting with
T^TTZZ nivow. x ueviu?u io ncccpi, IO CSSQ
Ge-n?ral Gordon. reH{gned\ There was no
suggestion or hint of any bargain or un
derstanding or'condition, thon or at any
other time. . I was simply urged to take
. tho placo, and finally agreed: There noy
er bsa fc/fcn the slightest hint of a condi
tion"
"DUX you have any correspondence
with General Gordon??* r
: *'I have notoschangedftWord cr thought
with him hy mail, or telegraph, or other
wise, In months, and never anything that
; heroin the slightest degreoon this matter.
Nor baa ?ny friend psasod one- word bes
tween uajn any way." > , : ,
"Il da th ere been the si iahtest suggestion
that voa should give up the placebo Gea
orai Gordon ?"
"N?VA?! any time. On tho contr^r?,
tho utily sbg^i-stlons ? hayo- hod aro urv
gent requests /'rom my ctokholders that I
should remain in charge of the road. I
have letters. or lelcgrora* '.? froci every
shareholder io ibo lease, except 'the
holden of ono anJ three-quarters abare?,
urging mo to stick to the I'rcsidoney of
tho road, sud thia I shall do. I fclmft re
pursue c*sctly th-* same policy that has
characterised my management all, the
time. .There'has;Uen''ho--attempt to
change thia, and no wieh io do'w. As!
i iy -?onlal tiiat ibero bxs . been any
. < f ? i rfc, or suggestion of |<a4>.; or
ex?hang?'?f pleccu, or chango of policy,
you cfcnnottsprc?a that as s?rongly.as I
; j btv? e- it expressed. ' The
fttota are ttifet ss ? havo riven them"
Gordon, but we
rongast sense to
* there, was oby
suspicion of trade. He will return
to Ucorgla in r few days, when his cwn
iridignaot ?words will elvo to tho people
udUit'onal denial totbi? last rumor.
A CAT ROUTED BY SPA RHO wa.-The
other day a number of gentlemen were
sitting in the detectives' room in the City
Hail when an English Sparrow flew near
tho window, peeped in, and darted away
again. Capt. Holr.worth, who so*/ the
Halo fellow, said that whenever lie saw a
sparrow il reminded him of a little ec:.io
which occurred in his jard one cold'day
last winter. The sparrows, lt seems, a?
ceitained the fact that there was a knot
hole in the gublo of lils house and took
advantage of their knowledge by taking ,
possession of th? hole ?nd a portion of
ilia attic, .whero they passed the winter
as saug as bugs in a rug. ' -The Captain's
wife has a warm spot in her heart fur
birds. Bo when tho ground was covered
with snow, and the little fellows ran n
risk of starving to death, Mrs. H. would
sweep away tbe snow and spread upon
.theground a One repast of crumbs. The
spaitows1' *ooa earned to depend .upon
her, and told their friends what a Ono
landlady they had. In consequence
hundreds of them congregated daily
about tho Captain's house and partook
of his charity. Close to the spot where
the birds were usually fed was a pile of
bricks, and upon thin pile the Captain's
cherished mouser used to station henel/
for the purpose of watching for prey.
As soon as tko birds would get comlcrta
hiv settled about the crumbs tho cat
would pounce upon thom and invariably
get a tender sparrow for dinner. Finally
the birds became accustomed to the cat s
mode of procedure, and.would bo on the
watch whenever they were- feeding. They
were so alert that tho cat would hardly
get ready for a npring before they were
up in tho air and out of danger. One
day they wcro eating as usual, aud the
cat as usual WOB watching them. Like
a bolt of lightning the mouser jumped
into their, midst, but they were too ?nick
for her, aud e/cnpoQ unhurt.! Miss Tab
by; not discouraged, mounted tho pile of |
bricks again and awaited their roturn.
Thc sparrows, after flying about for some
time, finally settled upon the fence at the
foot of tho lot, whero they held a long
and interesting confab. After chattering
away for several minute:*, they cautiously
returned to their crumb* and resumed
their eating, keeping nil tho while a
sharp lookout for the enemy. After tho
cat bad become satisfied that they were
too much interested in aatiafying their
appetite to think of her, abo made an
other spring. Tho birds were up in an
instant, and instead of flying away as
usual, thoy formed themselves into a
hollow sqnaro and churged upon the foe.
Some got upon 'the cat's back and
scratched and picked with all their
might; others flow right into her faco,
while tho.balanco made it interesting in
tho rear. Tho cnt was an surpf'scd at
first that she stood unable to inovo.. Tho.
birds became moro and moro infuriated, ,
and fought such a ?iv?gc battle that they j
. drove tho foe down tho garden path on a
: full gallop and under tho barn. They
returned to their fca?t and wera left to
themselves the balanco of tho winter,
tho cat making herself ncarco when they
put in au appearance.-Cleveland [Ohio)
I?tader.__
Alf Uti LY CASE.-Coroner J. T. Ses
sions held an inquest over the body of a
young colored woman,.Mary Langston,
near. Giaharavilje. in thia':,County, on
Sunday, tho 16th instant, which resulted
in a verdict of "death from neglect and
ab?se." Tho circumstances, Os wo have']
fathered them, are about as follows : Bub
langston, thc husband of Mary, employed
as a cook by Mr. Joseph Todd, of this
Slaco, left his wife with or near Wm.
lixon, whose wife, Elisa, is u sister of
Langston!. About ono month sinco, Mrs.
Langston was confined, and for want
of attention, not being oblo to help her
self, maggots bred onlier person. While
in this condition, Eliza Nixon beat her
about tho body and limbs with n slick,
'signs of which could bo eceo, after-her
6oath. Her husband declined to visit
er or send her any food or clothing,
and she died on Saturday, the 15th.
Elita Nixon was promptly lodged io jail
to await investigation at tho next term
of Court. On Tuesday night last Bob'|
Langston was seised and tied by some of
ils own race, color and previous condi
gn; who wera then about to administer
what tboy pleased to term a decent suit
of old-fashioucd hickory stripes, when
Sheriff Sessions appeared on tho normo
and ordered his release. We do not favor
lynch law, bul some of the colored peo
ple seem to thiuk that.Bob Langston dc
(serves tho benefit of it, particularly os the
statute, os made aud ."provided, cannot
reach him in thia caso. Tb? child, emacia
ted with hunger and neglect, died on the
lGth, and was buried with its mother. The
colored.pcoplo of this County have been
remarkable -- good behavior; und we
deeply regret that their general reputa
tion has ben marred by a case of suoh,
inhumanity.-Cbntcat/6oro T?lephoAe,i?fatj
22. . ' .v . > ? *
How TO RAISK A CALF.-Let it suck
for one 07 two days, so aa to get I enough;
of its mother's milk to physio it. Thea
take it away from the cow and shut it
up in a smalt pen; or, if the weather is
cold,ft'warm box-stall./"FastenMp. at a
proper height a V* troiiglr largo- enough
to bold two gallons. It is no uso to of
fer a calf milk Until it bas fasted twenty
four hours. When your,calf gets, hun
?ry yon Will generally Lave a liltT? troublo
ii teaching it to drink in a day or two.
For a week or ten days give the calf now
milk until it begins to thrive, then sub*
stltute warm skim milk, with a little
flaxseed tea or oil meal added. Begin
with a tablespoonful of the latter, and
gradually increase to a gili. Wbon your
catt is four weeks old, put a littlashelled
corn in its trough, and it will soon learn
to cat, and when it gets to eating two
ears at a meal it will do without tho flax
seed.. .By tba timo it ls two months old
it will begin to eat fino hay or corn
blaues; and should be foo regularly in
small Quantities. If you decrease the
milk, add bran and ? little oil meal to'
the shelled corn, . lhavo found, ? qr. .rt
of t rab and two cars bf c\*m three times
* day a full feed for a calf from: three to
8iX months. Old, nn? thai Truu?? ?T?'KU
between three and four hundred pounds.
A calf rained and wintered the Brat win*
ter in this way'will make sa good au
animal os it would if allowed to run with
th<- cow ?U.? euck for. the same length
of time, aud would do better when
weaned as the change of diet would not
be 00 radical.
-.. ' VH^iiii'y ?;- .
A COLORADO Sri DEB STORY.-A short
distance from Buena Vista,says the Lead
ville (Col.) Chronicle, is a cave inhabited
by ppidora which ditter from other spi
der.? la their .enormous siso, and are
quito useful to the people of that rc
?ion. Tho cavo was discovered last De
cember by a party of eight seers, and
tho epiders and their work were wit
sea. Oo entering ino} cave ono la |
t airuck h* ibo fanny looking Webs.
Dy are worked like webs of other'?pt*
decs; but every' fibre is ten times a*large
as the ones woven by ordinary spiders.
Oa p?selas further into tho cave tho j
spiders are"encountered. They are *be$t 1
tba shto of small birds and makea atranco
sound white weaving their web. Their
webs are so tough and tho fibres so
largi; that.it is almost' an i in pod bi li ty
to break down a web.
- Senator Blaise used to wea? an am
ulet, which his dying Roman Catholic
mother had placed around bi?-neck,1 and
which he half seriously spoke of as his
Erefection against evil. Four yearn ago
e was sun-struck on the step* of, the
Capitol, fio'shis carried home uncoa*
?clon? and half-undressed. AVh??
came to himself the amulot waa $,?ne,
and ho, in'spite of constant efforts;'has
never boon obie to recover it.
Tho Uso of Tobacco.
ITo those who regard us as peculiar in
our notions on this subject, and as mak
ing a great ado about a very small matter,
we would say. read the following resolu
tion adopted by the United Pr?ibyterian
General Assembly, 1870:
Resolved, That tho usc of tobacco is
demoralizing in its tendency, and should
therefore be discountenanced by all who
profess tho Christian religion.
In 1874. in response to a memorial
from the ladies of Monmouth, the As
sembly said :
We hail this memorial from (be hid ic ?
of Monmouth as the harbinger of a bet
ter day, we trust not fir distant, when
tho energies of the Church shall be
turned sguiust the use of tobacco, as they
are now turned against the use of intox
icating drinks.
In addition to this, hear the testimony
oj tho Reformed Presbyterian Church
(CoveuauV,*rs) as declared at'.heir Synod,
wblcb met in Nen York, May of lust
year :
Inasmuch os tobacco is extensively
used throughout society, sud in itt uso a
positive evil which manifests i tao if,
11.) As an injury to pbyaicial health.
2.) As an offence to good manners.
8.) As an unnecessary expenditure of
monoj.
(4.1 As it is associated with much vice.
(6.) As it exerts a demoralizing influ
ence upon the youth.
(0.) As it is inconsistent with moral
and spiritual purity. Therefore,
Resolved, That th's Synod condemn all
indulgence in the uso of tobacco.
2. That we urge our people to abstain
froui it in every form except aa prescribed
by competent medical authority, and use
nfl lawful means to eradicate this evil
from society.
8. That Presbyterians be. hereby '.d
vised to license no one to preach thc
gospel who indulges in the useof tobacco,
and sessions be advised not to ordain any
nlilcera in the Church who practice this
habit for mero carnal gratiheation.
HOMB LIFE A HnNimr.u YEARS
Aao.-One hundred years ago not a
pound of coal or a cubic foot of illumi
nating gas had been burned iu tho coun
try, l?o .iron gloves wcro used and no
contrivances for economizing heat were
enipp ed until Dr. Franklin im caled
tho irou-frnmed fireplace which still
bears his name. All tho cooking and
warming in town, as well as in the coun
try, were done by the aid of a Aro kindled
on a brick hearth or in tho brick ovens.
Pino knots or tallow condies furnished
tho light for the long Winter nights, and
sanded floors supplied tho place of rugs
and carpets. Tho water used for house
hold purposes was drawn from deep wells
by the creaking sweep. No form of
pump was used in this country, BO far as
we cun learn, until after thc commence
ment of tho present century. There
were no? friction matches in tito?? early
days by tho aid of which a Oro could bo
easily kindled, and if tho fire went out
Upon thc hearth over night, and the tin
der was damp, BO that tho spark would
pot catch, the alternativo remained of
wading through enow a mile or so to
borrow a brand of a nighbor. Only one
room in any hoimo was wann, unless
sorao member ot tho family waa ill ; in
all the rest the temperature waa at zero
during many nights in Winter. The
men and women of a hundred years ago
undressed and went to their beds in a
temperature colder than that nf our
modern barna and wo aisheds, and they
never complained.
THE LANGUAGE OP THE HEART.-Tho
loving guardian angel of tho moro aoum
blc of mankind onco appeared before
Jupiter and prayed : "Heavenly Father 1
Give thy poor people a bettor language,
for they have words only with which to
express how they mourn, how they rejoice,
how they love." "Havo I not given
thom the lear," asked Jupiter, "tho tear
cf |?Tj the tear of Borrow, the tear of
, i'he guardian angel answered, "Not
oven tho tears give sufficient expression
to tho heart.. Heavenly Father give thy
?eoplo a better language when they wish
tb cay how they feel tho infinite longing
-the remembrance of the little morning
star of childhood ; tho glow of tho golden
aurora of youth ; and ('JO contemplation,
fn mature age, of the golden evening
clouds of n future, life, as they appear
3right and high above the vanished
un.
I "Give mo the heart n new langungo my
Anther."
.Just then Jupiter heard within tho
Saim of spheres tho approach of tho
usic of Song. To her he beckoned and
Haid:
"Descond to earth and teach mankind
thv language."
Then came tho Music of Song to ya
?olow here and taught ?a thc tones ; and'
.tuco then tho human heart can speak.
-- Jean Paul._
. COMPLICATED MATRIMONY.-About
three years ago a man living in an ad
?olniug county was reported to havo been
citied by falling from a scaffold. The
report Was published, and was seen by
the man's wife. Bho donnod tho usual
mourning, and for about a year mourned
the loss oj the dead. She then be*atrtO
turn her thoughts rather moro to tho liv
ing. Two years past abo waa pravailrjd
upon by a manor this county to become
bis wife, and tho license was issued by
the Register of Deeds in this city. A
few weeks ago the supposed dead husband
turned up "n a most unexpected and ob-'
rupt style, to tho dismay or. husband num
ber two and the wife. The first husband,
after a survey of the situation, made ap
plication for divorce, which was v,Tanteu.
A'few days since lim second husband,'
whoso other marriago waa of course ren
dered illegal by tho existence of ono hus
band at tho timo the license waa issued,'
came into thrjcity and obtained from Cap
tain White, the Register of Deeds, anoth
er license to marry th? 2???a woman. It
Was grained, arid thora on- tho name page
of the marriage register stands .'be same
names, with an interval of almott exact
ly two years between. Such a ease hos
nover occurred in this county before.
Raleigh Observer.
?fay l?.-Police Officer William Blan
ford died bo June ll, 1874. The body
was placed in tho Philantroplo Cemetery J
In Passy unk Road. A day or two ; ago a
.on of the deceased man had the body
disentercd, with the object of removing: ft
to another cemetory. Four men took
hold of tho box in whieh tho coma wak
placed, and it required their united
strength to lift it to the auiface. The
box waa not decayed, and. the coffin In
side was as bright es on the day of the
burial. Tho silver plate was net sven,
tarnished when tho lid was removed.
The body was petrified, and in an almost
perfect ?tate of preservation. The cloth
ing was somewhat mouldy, and what was
pnce flesh had changed to a bard, stony
Rub?innco, resembling yellowish marbro.
The eyes were gono, and the lips had
partly disappeared, and there was no
bair on tho bead; but otherwise tho body
waa perfect. Even the whiskers oh the
chin bad turned Into stone. Tho body
Weighed almost COO pounds, Mrs. Blan
fora died in February last, and waa bur
ied near her husband ; her body WM un
dergoing: tho natural process of decay.
Both bodies were removed to Mount Mo
riah Cemetery.
FROM THU HUB.-There it perhaps
no tonio offered to tho people that pos
sesses as much real intrinsic value os the.
Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the
yeer, when the stomach heeds an- appe
tizer, or tho blood needs purifying,. tbs.
cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters.
A n ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure. : Don't walt until you ora prostrat
ed by a disease that may take months for
yo* lo- recover la.-Boslo* Globe.
A MAN 130 YE-.RS OLD.-A letter
from Lafayette, Ind., cays: "Trot out
your old men ; Lafayette Iuds tbem al
defiance. Residing In th? eastern part
of thia city in Matthew Robinson, s son
of the Emeral lalo, who claims that he
wat born under the reign of George Hf. ;
that his grandfather lived on this mun*
dane shper? 145 years. Looking at him
to day, one would set bim down in the
nineties, with fair prospect for twenty
Sears moro. He iuabris, however, that ?
e la fully a century and a quarter old;
that he took the first boat through the
Lockport (?. Y.) locks; that be seut to
sea at thirty years of age, aud followed
that avocation for fifty years ; and for
forty-three years he ran ou tbe Krie canal.
He lives herewith bia son, one of our mont
worthy citizens. The old gentleman is
B?X feet and oyer ia height, and for eigh
ty year? lila average weight was 230
Sounds, though at present it ia less than
alf that, lie never wore spectacle*,
never carried a cane or crutch and was
never sick."
AN INDIAN PREACHER.-Among the
delegates to the Presbyterian General
Assembly recently io aeviori in Charles
ton is the Rey. Allen Wright, a full-blood
Choctaw Indian, a:?i f""uerly Chief of
tho nation. Mr. Wright is a mao of ed
ucation and refinement, a graduate of j
Uni'ji. College, Schenectady, and of Un- j
ion Theological Seminary, New York
City. He wa? accompanied, as lay dele
Sate, by Elder Milton Drown, of the J
hoctaw Presbyterian Church, and a
noble specimen of physical symmetry [
and at.ength. It will be remembered
tba* -vhilst thc Creek and Seminole tribes f
wero divided in the late war tbe Choc
taws were unanimously for the Confede
racy, and had their full regiment in the
field, of one of which Rev. Mr. Wright
was chaplain and Elder Brow.i an officer, j
They are both zealous Christians, and
represented an earnest Christian church
long since established among a noble
people. i-iw
A STRANGE ANOMALY.-Intemper
ance in alcoholic beverages is tho su?
promo curse of this nation. Recognizing
this fact, innumerable temperance locie
ties have been organized for the supprea
nlon of this evil. And yet the crowning
shame and disgrace lies in the fact that
an intelligent, civilized,-and Christian
Government derives tho greater part of
ita revenue from tho manufacture of
liquor, and every township and city a
largo part of their revenue from its salo
and retail. There is a rule in society,
as old as tho common ?aw, that whoever
Fiartukes of stolen property, or shares in
ll-gotten gain?, is guilty with the princi
pal. Fines and penalties for dtuuken
ness nre paid from money taken at (he
bar, and this money is eagerly accepted
and appropriated to tho uses of th -oe so
cieties which pretond to fight theliconsed
evil.-Christian at Wort.
WHAT TUE COLORED RACE DEMANDS.
-*-At the Conference of the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church in .St. Louis lost j
Week, Dr. Turner, tho editor of o nows
paper for colored readers, printed at
Philadelphia, Haid in the course of a '
dpeech : "The colored mun will not be
satisfied till ho ia invited into the parlor
instead of the kitchen of the white man.
when he is his equal in intelligence and
in wealth. Poverty is not the equal of
wealth, nor ignorance the equal ot intel
ligeuco ; hut when the poor man grows
rich and tho ignorant man intelligent,
then ail barriers to social equality on
account of color should givo way, and
social equality bo established between
those in wealth and intelligence equal."
Dr.; Turner's remarks were loudly ap
plauded.
I - A Cleveland lawyer, defending a
handsome young lady charged with lar- I
ceny, closed his appeal to the jury thin):
'^Gentlemen! you may "Ba'hg the ocean")
on a grape vine to dry, lasso an .avalanche,
nobel"'A mcricnu eagle, whose ^sleepless
eye Watches over the welfare of tba Dation ;
Easte 'for rent' or.- tJie Igcto^ja and stars ;
ut never for a moment de|ut?o" your??
selves with an:-ido* that this channing
j -It is 'glveh out as mort than proba
ble that in. a day or two Governor Hamp?
tpivW?l.Eubii>il. u. motion for tt?e.mdehV
liito-poatp?ucmont of the Kellogg case,
and that Gcti, Gordon will maka^grann
rnrcwqli'lpeech Of coucilmthir)' and pe.cje.
The niif?wlng Democrats are" pitt down'
aa likely to vote for tho indefinite pont
S' meinont: Hampton, Gordon, Lni?ar,
titler. Whyte, Groome. Randolph, Ran
som, Jones of Florida, Bayard, Thurman,.
Walker; Harris, Pendleton, and also'
Judge Davis of Illino::-). . Ii must sot ba
understood, however, that any.uf these
Senators have authorized any statement
to bo mado as to their intention.
- A boy was stamping some package^
at tho pustofBce in Macon, Ga., when a
lady came lu who bought a three-cent
stamp, and theo, turning to tho boy,
coolly asked bim to run out bk tongue,
the boy did so.Vheu tho lady moist^ed
acr three-cent stamp on it, applied it to
tho letter, mailed it and walked off.
: - Three-fourths of all the Baptiat
Churches in tho country aro in tho South.
The mombcriihip of this denomination in
thc Southern States is 1,500,000, of whom
909,000 aro colored.
- Faith makes a Christian, lifo provea
him," trials confirm him and death crowns
him. There are many who want the.
crown at the beglaubig .rotifer than at
tho end of their journey. -
- A eUisen of Plymouth, Iud., .ive*i
siz shots ?et ri supposed burglar, and thou
bis wife"called out: "See here, &"?m,Aif
you don't stop shooting at me you'll have
the house full of neighbors."
- Tho receipts of cotton at Houston,
Texas, this season are 160,446 bales,
against 97,246 for tho aame time last
yc?r-.. . .. ^ .. ??L????
- Along IUD VBIVC3MJH, iinimumg
and San Antonio Railroads, in T*?xas,
the report is that there uever was a bet
ter prospect for crops.
A ludlow complexion U indicative of
worms. A few does of Shrlncra Indian
Vermifuge will destroy them aud give a
bright and healthy complexi?n.
Sfpll
rflHE Buckeye Reaper and Mower,.Hor
X vealer and Self-Binder.
The Economizer, Canton, Monitor. Solf
Propclllng and otlier Steam Engines.
The Farquhar Thresher and Bsparator,
Baw end Grist Mills, Cotton Gina,.Conden
sers, Feeders and Presses^ ?tad ail Planta
tion MachiuMy.
T^r^eacriplive circulara, price listo,;**.
J. it MATTHEWS. Agent,
Belton, B.C.
?if All kinda of machinery repaired.
May*?, 1880 4> . 3m. :
1880 FraMs?s. 18i
SIMPSON. REED & CO.
. .-}.?.. STILL
KEADCHJABTEKS
- FOR
GARDEN SEEDS j
"f^ROM thti most reliable 8?od Grower? |
Jn* ' r?<irth. Our stock ia lar?ar and more
Select than ever before. Wa Invite whole
sale as well sa retail hovers to call and ex
amine our stock st the Drug Blore, Comer
Benson House. -1
SIMPSON, REIH A CO.
Feb 19,1880 lo
F. W. WAGENER & CO.,
CHARLESTON, - SOUTH OA.EtOHiIIXA,
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,
AND
XuIQTJOK DEALERS.
AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie,
Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers.
tor Samples of anything in our lino cent on application with pleasure.
F. W. WAGEN EB. G. A. WAGEN EB.
May 18. 1880 ^44 ly
INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.
GKR?EJ-A.T BA-IR/O-A-IISTS !
REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE !
DUKING th? HUM M EU MONTHS I will sell for CA8H at the following remarkable
low figures :
Maple Bedsteads, Slats and Castor?, complete, $2.60 and upwards.
Walnut Bedsteads, 0 feet 0 inches high, $7.60 and upwards.
Cane Scat Chaire, per act, from $.5.00 and upwards.
Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.36 and upwards.
Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper tlian anywhere else. Walnut Motto ^raines,
with Glass and Oik lining at 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents, ll xl \ same
kind, at 30 cen ta. The largest size of Pictures, 2ix30: Walnut Frames, nt $1.40. b.ualler
alecs, same frame, at $1.20.
FINE CHILDREN CAKKIAGE8 at $7.60 and upward?.
A larg-e lot of Window Shades from 8 cents a piece ond upwards, and everything ulao
In proportion. I have on band a very large atocle ol all kinds and description.
Come and see mo, as I will not bo undersold by any house In the Sta*?.
Cl. F. TOLLY.
Moy 13, 1880_<4 _
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, j GEORGIA.
PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN JVO OTHER MILL.
IT HAS"NQ JESOXJ-AX^
16 Balfe to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed In Cases of 20, 30, BO, 100 or OOO Pounds eaoh.
Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts*
ASK FOR "EAGIiE & FHEHXX*" USE NO OTHER
OUR
IS COMPLETE,
From which we cari mont conveniently
load Wagons with thu good old
WASDO FERTILIZER
AND
ACID PHOSPHATE,
AND THE
CAROLINA FERTILIZER
AND
Palmetto Acid Phosphate.
Cull and buy esr FertilizeT for Cotton
deliverable next Fall
Wo Ilnvo Jast Beeeivert,
25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat,.
Three Oar Loads New Orleans and Mus
covado Molasses,
800 bushels Tennessee Corn,
Two Car Loads Excellent Flour,
Ono Car Load Liverpool Salt,
25 barrels beat Northern Seed Potatoes.
We have also a largo stock of
Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee,
Boots and Shoes,
Dry Qoods, Hardware,
. - Hats, Yankee Notions,
And in fact almost every kind of Gooda
needed by tho public-/rout a Paper of Pint
tip to a Eogslicad of Molauas.
* We offer our Gooda for cash or on credit
until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to'
good and prompt poy?/i?f eutiomert. Como
and trade with ne.
BLECKLCY, BROWN & ?0.
Anderson, 8. C., Feb.-12,1880._
Heraia or Rupture (tared !
eesttla?i?'tamad M I? & SUlEYf WABRANTED."
SalA. BaiOoar*. ?a.*. ?9.4. Ka. t.
Seely'a Hard Rnbber Triasse?,
mudo in cvi?ry deairoblo patte TO, shape
or atrength. Springs coated with bara rob
ber. Light, coo!, cleanly. Free from all
sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness.
Suspensory Bondages, Shoulder Braces,
Adora in al Suppliers, Ac.
Completo assortment, for salo by .
WILHITB & WILIIITE.
tah Correct adjustment a speciality,
i M?y 00,1880 45
?8
Uronkrara8>tta?fMm|peov beaJfa. er kagubh
JM caa bcd of atnkw?,B ??ka e&aur, for
tso? Biaenitrlll Cora Yan.
? if rm **. . ?isii|ij?l?a4a?w^?wi?.waro*> -
?If with your pAftormlda-MtlMi ur a, mother, worn
. Hap Bitters wllintestare Ts? .
If ?oner? anumotb^gtotan, irs?teatS by tho
et ruin or yoar ?nnnr.uu.i.r. ?jSS'S ~i
Ur*, t-MUng error yoarfJmldnickl work? .
?op Bitters wltiiscmstben Yea.
If yon aro seana, MSRmffcrtoc from may India
eraUoo, or ar? pM&f too ? OMS, M U otu* tao etas,
Ho? Ditter!? wlHgBatlora Yaw.
; Hopmtiers ^B^? V?^?I!.
Slap Ilutara td ?tr? roa Wrw Ult? ?a? Ticer.
Bee Covan ccmat,'*XhSJff?1*?t*? *?*?* *ad btatB
rrafi^ TytttukBTOir Trauma
, Application for Chaster.
N* OT1CE is hereby given that an Ai
cation for a Charter for Neal's Ci
Church will be rfi??l?, a'ccordln'r* to law, be.
fore tho Clerk of tho Court at Anderson, 9.
tr., on Saturday. June ?th, 1880.
WM. ?SHIRLEY.
,' ? . iv TX V * ?r---.1l . aud others.
April 20, 18SQ_42_.
" WANTED!
TJUFTY doxsn EGGS, and seventy-five
JO frying Chickens ?nd grown Hens.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
J. L. Blchlo. Plaintiff, against 8. A. Blchlo, M. L.
Richie ami W. P. Rlchlo, Defendant*.-Summoat
JOT Btilef-Ormrlaint not Served.
To the Defendant*, S. A. Richie, M. L. Richie and
W. P. Rlchlo :
YOU ?re hereby summoned and required to r.n
rwer the complaint in this action, a copy
of TTIIICU ls filed In the offleo of tho Clerk or tho
Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C.,
.nd to serre a copy of your answer to tho said
complaint on the Rubs cribe ra at their office, Andor
cou C. H., 8. C., Tvithln twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and U you fall to answer tho complaint within
the lime aforesaid, tho plaintiff in Inls action will
apply to the Court for tho relief demando1 In the
complaint.
Dated April 22, A. D. 1880.
ORR A TBIBBLF,
Plaintif! a Attorneys.
[L. ?. 1-R. !.. MOOBIIKAH, Dep. C. CP..
To ibo Defendants above named :
YOU will take notico that the summons and
complaint in this action was filed in tho otlico of
John W Daniels, C. C P. Anderson County,'on
tho 22d April, 1880,
ORR A TRIDDLE,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
April 29, 1880 42 6
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNT? OF ANDERSON.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
John B. Childers, Plaintiff, against Darcua Maret.
Ellen Huff, Elisabeth Pack, Ann Childers, Wil
liam Childers, Tabitha Logglos. John Childer?.
Polly Childers. Nanrry Childers, Martha Chlldem,
William Childers, Alina Wilson, Melinda Ricka,
Bally Leo, Nicholas-T. Childers and 8usan Leo;
. -Simmon* for J3eiief-Cbviplaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named :
*X/OTJ aro hereby summoned and required to an
X ?wer the complaint in this action, which ia
filed In the office? ot the Clerk of Common Piora,
(or the said County, and to servo a copy of your
answer to tho said complaint on tho subscriber at
Ms office, at Anderson Court House, 8. C., within
twenty dava after the servleo hereof, exclusivo of
the day of such service. ; and If you fall to answer
tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho Plain
tiff in this-nation will apply to the Court for tho
relief demanded in tho complaint.
j Dated May 4th, IBM).
: ?.?!..? . : WM. 8. DROWN,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
to ino DoicowiuU Anna V.'it^ou, Milinda Rici;,
Sally Lee, Nicholas T. ChPdcrs and Susan Leo :
TAKE NOTICE, That tho Summer.? in this ae
'ton, of. which the foregoing la a copy, was flied in
tho omeo ol the .Clerk of tho. Court of Common
Pleas for Andoroon Conroy, In said : State, cn the
4th ddy of Mar.- IMO; that the object of this ac
tion ls to partition tho Real Estate of Abram
Childers, deceased, described in the complaint
herein, or. to sell the same and divido the trocoeds,
if partition cannot'bo made without prejudice to
the owners. No person*' claim la mode against
T?"' \. af. 8. BB?WN. Plalntl?'s Attorney.
May 6, USD 48 6
POUT 25>S
HO'^SE AND CATTLE POWDERS
vrtltssrc or proventDisease.
: Ko Boxt? will di? of COLIC, BOTS or Ltrss Tm
vip.lt Fouta'a Fowdorearo rued In lime.
' Feuta's Powders willett and prorentllM CHOMBA
rri?ttt's Powder? will proveut GAVIS IK POW UV
Foo ti's Powdar* wllHnrrca?o the quantity of mils)
and erentn t? caty per cent, and maka the batter arm
sedsweet.
' raters Powders ??111 care or prevent almost BTXST
DI:BA?B to which Horses and Calila are ?abject.
rocTE's Poznan? wiro, olva SATiarAOriox.
Sold ?very wb<re.
??AVID T. rouTVJ, Proprietor.
S ALT WOUB. Ko,
For saltChygWILHITE A WILHITE, Anderson,
and M. Vf. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca. City.
Nov 13.187V IS lr
. ^ 'XJ-A.C3-0-'Q
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD!
* XKVBB Carr? HABD.
tn.. IIT...1TH OuMait. Lin
Twica A? Losa.
. ?U5uo*tr^^t?)9?*<praato .
COBB*
CKibw?fiTSt,
tt??IVtBCiS*
: fattie
Eick ft ffemu
DttiitBS.
i ??s*iefl?^ai?^
! "Srsr *? ALL ?r**** br Mall
b"JlrSS&SL" * *41 KoMa Limri ***
WILHITE & W1LHITE Agents, Ander
son, 8. C. 37-ly
Valuable Property for Sale.
IWILL sell on FRIDAY, 15t*. clay of
OCTOBER next, ct tho lat? realdenco
of Willis Allen, deceased, one TRACI* OP
LAND, known as tho "Shoal Tract," con
taining ?Ixty-eight acres. On-this Tract is
one ol the beat Shoals ca Saludn River,
with a fa1' of 14 feet, and unrivalled sixes
for erecting buildings for machinery. This
i flhcrnl is lust one-qnartor milo front G. AO.
I R. R. Terms made known on day of sale.
J. D. ALLEN, Ex'r.
April 8,1880 80 lam-sept 15, ew
Key Advertisements.
AGRIGULTURAL MACHINERY
Englues, Cotton Presses, Hills, sk?.
PLANTATION MACHINERY
OF AU. XIWM.
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS,
49" S rod for Fries Litt. MA CO Bi, QA.
i6iaii iii Neuralgia.
On receipt of one dollar 1 will niall to any ad
arces a Kee I po which ls a cuniplole end radical
iure for RHEUMATI?M or NEURALGIA. 1 pro
curedthia valuable recipe from a faruoua French
I uysirlau, who, by Ita use. restored to perfect
health many persona that had fu tiered for ycara
with these complaint*. Address W. C. DAVIE.
Behsasttady, K. V.;P.O. Box ?17. v .
?M? PLIABLE, 1
.v..:roi:L?,H Liv::rt IXTIOORATOUS
I i ? Iv l i'a:s.i!y Ruueclj fir ^ssS
-? ..i? " o! t'joLiv.T, Stomach ^V-^?I
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
A truly WONDERFUL PUBLICATION, bringing
' .IL. . c1m' ?f v?cai and Instrumental music
within tho reach of ALL Sample copj, contaln
ugSlJSO worth of Plano or Organ Music, malled
? Sf^aMrasi on receipt of n 3c. ataron. J. M.
3TODDABT A CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
(tnm. AYEAn nml expense* to osent.. Out
<D# / /*TCC.: ,Addr"? O. VICKERY, Au
Maine.
: OurriT ftce to Agents, and all expense?
Pola- Addreas Ii. U- ?HAW, Alfred, Mo.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
FOR BALE
A T INTELLIGENCER OFFICE:
l >^^??f Olli
*?0 .>*'*t?66 Jg BS55*^^?igoratorj
SjjflH /or more than 85 years,!
rflRr*^ w'ta nDl?reo(^Lon^- roanltaLj
?*V? SEND FOR CIRCULAR.!
?S. T. tt. SA?FORD, M.D., %Sg?jg3$?M
JJ isriiKi ennr wH.LTKi.DotiTsucri-TATiox. <
The Great Carriage Manufactiiring House of the World.
E? UR IS1 B? ? &% HJ
FISHER & CO.,
ClraCirara?Ti, OHIO.
TOP mmm km vmm$.
Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durablo
Vehicles in every respect.
70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are nov/ in
use in every part of the American Continent.
They give unfailing satisfaction. AH their work is warranted. They havo re
ceived testimonials from all- parts of tho country of purport similar to the following,
hundreds of which arc on file subject to inspection :
GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1870. .
Jflessrs. Emerson, Fisher ii Co. : I have used ono of vour Top Buggies three years in my
Ilbery stable, and they have given '.ne perfect satisfaction and are in constant use.
OSCAR SMALLEY.
NEWBERRY. 8. C., July 17,1870.
Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have boen using the Emerson & Fieber Buggy
I bought from'you os roughly I suppose as any one could, I had a fast horse, drove him
nt full sneed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myan'? in the buggy, and it is to-day
worth all tho money I p:iK for it. I say the Emerson it /Isher Buggies will t?o.
A. M. TEAGUE, Former.
Thc favorable reputation tho Carriages have made in localities wbrro they have
been used for several year? by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiri?ig
h itt! and constant use, has led to jin increased demand from those localities, to meet
(vhici tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment havo been ex
tended, en^blinjr ther? ??w to turn out in jr,ood atyle,
360 CABBIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, Fisher & Co/s Carriages are the Best.
Nov 27,1870_ 20 , 10m
gr- ? .
March 25, 1880
CANNOT BE EQUALLED!
HORSE B1MSTITUTION.
THE CELEBRATED
VICTORY DASH!
.,, J?VB**X **** ?houia nave one. It
will Churn in from three to (Ive minutes. Tho fol
lowing aro the sites': 44, 6, 6J and six inches. Tho
pnce is 60 per cent, less than any Patent Dash over
sold in this market. Como and buy ono of
Ii. fl. SEEL, Anderson, S. CL
$?r~ State and County Righta for sale.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO>,BaltImoro,Md.
Hi^fiStarer? ?f TOHUBPAaSED
THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE
I'ouMnlnjr all Improvement, of Valan, '
And Perfect ta O pc ru tl on.
ALSO A VAUIKJ) ABSOBTMRNT OF KUPKKIOU
HEATOTG STOVES
?On KALK 1JY
j^JPEOPLBS, Anderson. S, fl.
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLA? A YEAR.
Tbs circulation of thia popular newspaper has
Increased during the past year. It contains all tho
eadine nowa of the nally Herald, and ta arranged
in fcssay departments. Tho
FOREIGN NEWS
smbraccr special dispatches from all quarters of
;he globo.- Under the bead ot
AMERICAN NEWS
ire given tho Telegraphic Despatches of the week
from All parla of the Union. Thia feature makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Ibo most, valuable chronicle in tho world, as it I*
;bo cheapest. Evory weok ls given a faithful re
in) ri of
POLITICAL HEV?"
:mbracing complete and comprehcuilvr dcuipatchcs
Tram Washington, Including fult reports of tho
iROeehes of eminent politicians on the questions
it the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
if tho "Weekly Herald" gives tb? latest M well as
ho moat practical Suggestion? ao? ?iseuitii?c? Hr
atlng to the duties of thc farmor, hints for raising
Cattle, Poultrr, Grains, Trees, A'egotables, Ac, Ac^
sith suggestions for keeping buildings and fami
ng utensils in repair. Thia ls supplemented by a
reli-edltcd depMUueut, widdy copied, under tho
icad of
THE HOME,
riving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making
slothing and for keeling'up with tho Iciest faah
onsat tho lowest price. Every Item of cooking or
jcononiy suggested in this department iiprncl itally
?sled by expertsboforo publication. Ixittersfrota
mr Paris and Ixindon correspondents on Ihe very
?lest fashions. Tho Homo Department of the
rVcst?r H;r=J-1 will save tho housewife more than
ins h una red limes tho price of tho paper. The
.ntcresta of
: 'SKILLED LAHOR
ire looked after, std everything relating to mo
:baaics sud labor saving ls carefully recorded.
There ls a paso devoted to all the ??tot phases of
J.? business markets, Crops, Marchandise, Ac., Ac.
1 vsluabto feature Li found In tho specially ropor
icd prices and con^ltioiu of
THE FRODOCB li A SK in".
Sporting News al home sad abroad, together with
i Story every week, i? Sermon by some eminent
llvlnc, literary, Musical, Dramatic, Persons! and
?ea No tea. There b nf? paper In tho world which
?ul^JS so much -jews matter every week as tho
'Weekly Herald," which ls.sent, postage free, for
Ino Dollar. Yon can subscribe at any Unto.
?THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly fora
ONK DOLLAR A YEAH.
Address,
HEW YORK HERALD,
_llroodwsy and Ann StreH, yew York. '
liUMBEIl! LUMBER ?
A ARGE lot of good Lumber ia kept
^?-?f?no?nM?"..0.n,,Rndatr??y Lumber
Yard at tho Blue hitigo Depot in Andereon
i??irt'V0.,.1?,Ig* oramn? ?ot? of any
kind desired will bo promptly lilied at low
hJ?^- Mf-^b?l Mayliel? la my agent
Sn-HSJw1." of ?* Anderson, and
Jan 80,1870 ^gN KAUFMAN.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF 8CHEDDLE.
On and after Monday, May 17,1888, the passen
gsrTral?S orsr tho Oroonvlllo and Columbia Rail
road will bo run dally, Sundays excepted ;
UP.
Leavo Columbia at..10 4.0 a u
Leavo Alston.? M a ni
Lcavo Newberry.~.12 M p m
Leavo Hodges.-.- 8 at p m
Leavo Belton.*.-.4 ?5 p m
Arrive at Greenville.0 10 p ra
DOWN.
Leavo Greenville at.8 10 a ?
Lcavo Briton. 9 67 a in
Leave Hodges.-ll 17 p in
Leavo Newberry.......1 43 p ia
Aisles.5 ?? p m
Arrlvo at Columbia.".- 4 IO p m
ANDERSON BRANCH ?fe BLUR RIDGE R. R.
UP.
Leavo Belton. 5 00 p ni
Leave Anderson......- 5 ? p m
Leave Pendleton_. . * ?! V "
Leavo PerryviUe. 7 23 p m
Leave Seneca Cltv. 7 40 p tn
Arrlvo at Walhalla.-. 8 13pm
DOWN.
TieaveWalhalla.-._._..... 6 05 evin
Lcavo Seneca. 8 48 ? ni
Leave Perryvllle._. .;.S M s in
Leave Pendleton. 6 38 a ja
Le*v? Anderson.;." ? 40 ? ra
Arrive st Belton.-.8 18 ?' ra
J. W. FRY, Gen-SupL
J. P. MKBKIHTIT, Muter Transportation.
JADES NOBTO.H, Ja., Gen. Tickat Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Bouda y, MAY 16, 1880, Paskoti.
ger trains will run as follows;
DAT Y*AH?, SUaDAVa BXCBTTKb.
Leave Colambla..4-18 p m
Arrivant Charlsilon. 9.00 p ni
Lcavo Charleston.~.A4?s>ni
Arrlvo at Columbia...?.-.-10^0 a m
Nioirr Kxraxsa ACOTUIMQDATIOS T??.IV
Leave Colainbta?."..?.-0.80p m
Arrive at Charleston."1.7.80 a BI
Leavo Charleston_."...9.05 p in
Arrive at Columbia.~.0.10 * m
Close eounectlons wade with Greenvlllo and Co
lumbia Railroad to ?nd from Walhalla, Greenville,
Anderion, 8partanburg. Flat Reek and Henderson
ville. JOUN B. Pucx, Gen. ^unt.
D. C. Ai.i.r.K, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charitston, S. C.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R<
On and after Sunday. Juno lat, 1870, Double DM
Iy Trains will run on this road ns follows :
GOING ii.\sr,
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arrive 8cnee?..._.-9 00 p ai
Leave Seneca....-.."...;."....9 Ol p ni
Day Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.......; U-9 .IS ? ?
LeavoScuecs-.-9 Wail
GOING WEHT.
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
Arrive Peneca..-.~-.0 83 a ?
Ix-ave Seneca-.-. .?**?"
Day Passenger Train. . ? ' _
ArriveSeteea....'-.? 1? P ?
Leavo Seneca...".?8 1* P m
Through Tickets on salo at Galocstlllo, Scores
City, Greenville and SparUnburg lo all polnU
East and West. .
W. J. HOUSTON, O. P. andT. Agent