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THE ?KAVTfurinu ? Beautiful hands ar? these 'li?t ?lo Work that ils earnest, biaand true, Moment by moment ?be long day through. Beautiful feet aro thoa * that go I On kindliest ministries to and fro. Dowii lowliest ways if God wills lt so. Beautiful shoulders ..rc those that bear (jeoeclfss burdons of homely (ure, With patient grace and dally prayer. Beautiful "lives are those that Mess Silent rivers of happiness. Whoso hidden fountains few may guess. J. SISTER'S ' YKBGEAHCft My perlene? as an Accomplice In Ixn-lou wlUt a Murdered Woman. It was between the Jlahls on a gloomy December afternoon, l was the* ono oc cupant of the smoking room of a "Lit orary nnd Artistic Club" which ?aces the Thama*. I flung fresh coal on tyegloomy embers/ and stirred them till they ?eat up a bl azo of light that drove the ghosts out of the shadowy corners, and then' picked up a paper haphazard from the table, to dawdlo over it till the waiter lighted the 'gas, or somo human being wandered in to keep me company, lt was an American paper, j Some visitor to the club bad left it behind bim accident ally. I turned the pages llatleasly, until suddenly my attention r.as arrested by a paragraph headed "Extraordinary Crime.'" lt was the ?tory of tho robbery of a body cf a lady from its grave. The who'- affair' was shrouded in nivitery. On <*o 14th of tho month there? died (n an American city the beautiful wife of an Englishman traveling for pleasure. In tho same paper which contained thia paragraph I found tho heading of "Cradle, Altar, Tomb,"the following: "On the 14th instant; in this eily. Dru silla, the beloved wife of Blissed Elmer ton, of London, England, nged twenty four." In duo courso the poor ?adv was burled, ihS during tho uight tb? church yard wa? entered and tho coffin carried away. No motive is suggested in this. American paper for the crime. The hus band ie interviewed at his hotel. He is inconsolable for tho loss of hi? beautiful ?oung wife-mad with mingled rage.and orroral thc desecration o? .uer rema!no. ? He tells his story to tbs reporter. He had only been ronrrun a few montha. They were travelling for pleasure io America. His poor wife caught a cold a fortnight since, returning from the thea ter. 'Ho bad m?dical advice, but the cold increased aud inflammation of the lunge set in and soon all was over. Ho buries his head in his hand nnd weeps, and tho reporter leaves bim alone with | bis sacred sorrow. Tho account in the paper I was reading by the firelight con cluded thus: "Up to tho present no cine to this mysterious affair has been' obtain ed." I glanced at the date of tho paper, and flung it down in disgust. It was two years old. I bad grown interested in tho affair, and here it waa two years old al ready, and probably forgotten. Where should I fiutl out how it ended? Tho shadows bad grown darker and darker; the fitful glare of the fire bad died down into a dull red glow, and the riverside lamp? were belog lighted. I flung myself hack into the easy chair, thrust .my bands Into my pockets," and half closed my eyes. Suddenly I was aWare that I was not alone in the room. From the darkest corner there waa a long figuro. It glided elowly toward me. I had placed th y paper where I found it, on tho table by: t.y aldo. Tho figuro seemed to bo looking for something. It passed its bands over tho tables and peer ed down among the papers. Eresemiy it came to tho table nt wy elbow. In tho. gloom, as lest in tho dean armchair, I ho novo I was almost invisible Tho figure carno righi up to nv, and, reaching out blB hand, passed lt o 'er my table. Ires ently it seized 'something, and gilded away with ic to tho : window, on which the lamps without flung a flicker of light. Then I saw that it was a man, and that in bia hand ho held tho Amaricen paper in which I had just read tboaccount of a mysterious crime. He glanced at it, and muttered something that sounded Uko "How careless of mo I" then folded tho paper, thrust it into bia breast pocket, and walked out of tho room.: Hardly had the door been closed behind him when tho attendant carno in with lights. "Who io that gehtloman who has just gono out?" I said. "Don't know bia nome, sir. Ain't scon bim hero often." ' ' " I remembered that at this dab cvery member had to sign bis name in a daily book kept in the hall for that purpose. I ran down stairs and looked at tho open leaf to seo if that would afford mo any clue. -Tho first nemo that- caught my eye was1 that bf Bli&sett Emerton.' ' ? i?"' Nb wonder the figure I hod seen in tho darkness had been so anxious to find that paper. I saw at on co vn nt bad beppo ?d. He bid boon r?ai the. room readia.,, fancying himself alone. Ho bad laid tho paper down thoughtlessly and dropped off to sleep.. I had not noticed bira in tho gloom, jnnd.ho waa quito unaware o my'presence. Ono thing more 2 did before I left. I turned 07er the mombera*. address book, and looked under the E's. Thcro 1 found the hamo of VBlbaett Emerton." and ngalnai it "No. 7 Blank Court, tem ple/' Soon afterwards I found time to dine c\ the club, and there I motan old friend of mino, a barrister, whom I bod noteecn fora year, who after dinney invited me to como to his chnmbora, for an hour. "Still in.your old, diggings, then/' I enid. "Oh, n?," ho ans wo red. "I've moved since I sawyou Instinto another set. I've got capital chambers at No. 7 filank Court. i. ? asked him at once if ho know Mr. ! Emcrtou. . "Only by eight," ho answered, "He bas chambers on tho samo floor, nnd we p:ia-? on the lauding. Wo never speak.?' I Btayed longer than I meant to, and lt was striking icu aa uo carno* out on tho landing,. Tbs outer dc?r of Mr, i*miononR3 chamber was ajar. As "-e pasaed, tho hi ncr door OPOOML and a men rushed out with a scared, white face. It was Blifts-jtt Emerton i "Help I" ho ttri?L teariog at his collar an thouiilvltchokcd.him. .,r,Hcl?ll?eln." Thon Chere was a strange gurgling' nolao in hip throat, and he fall forward in a fit. ? dragged bim into his chamberd, which wcro i n total; <tirk new, and laid him on ibo floor, bH-?'.ttg my friend run for a doc.. n babbled in bia dttthong tte trees' near tba fountain I coijjd sea the figure of a dock, as ores* trunk of tho '."'/( toiraror "*7T3^ toc-lr Tay ??ifkfQttiisX raided l&?d grating sound at tho outer door. Some one was softly opening tbe oater dooi with a key. The gas was low down. Hurriedly I picked up my overcoat and other traeca of my presence and flung them ander tho largo coach at the end ol the room.1 It was an old-fashioned sofa with a hanging valance which reached to the ground. I then crept underneath, and waited for the curtain to rise on the dra ma. I bad hardly got Into a safe poai Moo when tho outer door yielded aud I beard a step in the passage that inter* vaned. Then the outer door was gently closed, and I expected to see the inner door opened la its turn and some one en ter. The minutes went by, and no one came. Whoever ft might be was in tbe passage. I could bear a slight move ment every now and then, and tho rusti? of a woman's dress. It must have been Suite ten minutes since I beard the outer oor opened when I noticed that tho In no- 'icc? was stringing noiselessly back ou 1? hinges, and something was gliding into the room. .Slowly It moved across the floor till it'stood right in tho dim light of the turned-down gsa. I shall never forget the terribie sight thal met my eyes. I would have scream ed bat my tongue rem si cod clued io my mouth. I was looking at a dead woman risen from the grave, lier face bod been be?utifnl tn life; now it wa? ashen gray. The eyes were sunken in their sockets, and her lips wer. pale and col orless. The figure was draped in a long white shroud, and I fancied tho room was heavy with the awful odor of sn open grave. Slowly the pliant*** moved toward tho next room, and gilded in. For a moment all was still. Then carno a faint cry. The man was awake, and alone with tho apparition. "DrusillaI" he shrieked. "Mercy! Mercy! Have niercyH" I beard a hollow voice answer him, "Rise and follow me." "What would you have with mo?" "Confess." "What shall I confess?" answered tho wretched man, hin voice trembling in nn agony of fear. "Confess tho foul wrong you die! me. Confess where my poor body Hos, that ic may bo buried in holy ground." Again the man's trembling voice null ed out : 'I will confess all." "Follow me." The apparition glided from tho innor j room,and tho' man followed bor. . "Write!" The dead woman pointed to the table | where tho nen and ink were, and the man obeyed her jes tu rca mechanically. "Write all." I could see from a rent in the valanco the whole scene. Tho man whito with terror, the beads of cold perspiration on bis brow, sat and wrote. The apparition glided behind bira and looked over bis shoulder. Once ho paused In bis task. "Write all," enid the white figure. And again the man wrote. The figure then grasped the paper with Ita wazen fingers. "Gol" it said, pointing to the inner room. WHb his eyes fixed upon its livid face, tho man backed slowly for some paces. With a violent effort and a little scream, bo seized the door, swung it to, and bolt ed it on tho inside. Then, for the first time, tho dead wo man trembled. ? Bho seemed strangely nervous and agi tated dow. She clasped tho poper clono ly, then put it in her bosom and glided from tho room. I had got over tho sudden terror in spired by such a strange sight, and had j made up my mind that I had detected Boom terrlbli imposture. /Ibero waa a Blight pauio lu the lobby, and tho noise of a garment being ?mwn off, then the outer door opened and tho visitant passed auton the ata'<rcose. I followed as quietly os I could. The staircase wai lighted with gos. As I trod on the second landing the ghost heard tho noise and looked up. Shs was dressed In an ordinary black costume now, and ber face waa a natural color. To my in? tense surprise, abe neither scream** A nor attempted to ran away.5 She stood still and beckoned ma to her side. "Whatara you going to do?" sha said. "To give you into custody." "Are you a friend of his?" I answered " Yes,''mechanically. "Thon let me go free if yon value his life.? "If I lot you go free I om your accom plice," I murmured ; "youraccomplice in ?orno vilo imposture." "No. If you aro my accomplice to night you aro tn accomplice lu tho holiest deed a woman ever wrought. Posa me through the gates if you doubt mo ; watch me; follow me homo; give me into custody If you like ; I don't care, I've got what I wanted." I^took her arm aa though I ima t ^Toss through thc Rate then, and if you utteupt to get away from me I shall call for help." . SRO nodded to tho proposition. Tho mas at the gate was half asleep, fl roused bim, and from his box pulled the cord and lot ns pass through tho wicket door into the Strand. I then listened to the str?ngest story (hat ever mortal Ups had tittered, and there was no doubt, that every word of it waat'.un. Tho confession which the trombling wretch had written at her dictation-as he believed at tho dictation of hts deadwlfo-I had.read. It was a plain statement of how ho had.poisoned the p tr girl whom he hnd wedded in A fit of mad jealousy, and how ho had concealed bis crime; how at the last moment he had overheard a nhhnar that some cns suspected foul play ; and bow, fearing tho; body might be exhumed, bo. bad, with assistance of an accomplice, slnco dend, stoles the body that night and rc-bnrlf? lt in the ct&xdsn of a boni? in a Ippsl) part of tho American town-where this occompllco lived; . '? Thia woman - was his wife's abler and she'nod suspected foul play from the -Ttl. ?r.~s -. ?v.iTO, nnu ira* Kfrmy on a provincial tout when Blkset Emerton wooed and won Drusilla and took her abroad with him. Emerton had never seen this slater. Tho marriage had been secret- and hurried, and herbad seemed Bir??gc?y nii?nro?'io ieavij ino country. They wcro.to be back in five months. ; Drusilla-poo? trusting fool-idolized tho man and obeyed him. To ker ho was a knight, without reproach. Bat poon lila conduct to her "s?ter?d strangely, ?nd she'began ld eu?pect that Ali waa not right. He grew cold and ?fcd&&Ji .Hbo was miserable and unhap ' ShewTOtosooret?'j? to her stater, told her troubles and how quickly 'hor husband's conduct had altered. Tho . stater urged her io leave him and come homo. She was expecting hr-- to do eo when there cable the ncws">?f /fc*k rdr.es? tad dcMh^fcnd . ; cf thejaygterfoua di?api*c&ratic? of tub ???y. .f rum nm? ai?Htru*' islmrii.K? -Kmerto?'s sister m?d?!up. her1 muk! 'ti fathom tho mvsterv and bri rut 'rim trnltt ?silsset. Emerton arr?ing out a care? o get rid. of . her. the body al?sngth coacdudod at e might a,f ?*i it trimed oct.. When arrived in Ku lt ber. pla us i only one or two mea is resideucc, it i ? easy to choose a t?mo to iptepttA Itt? stairj . unnoticed. By gettiug into tho incloaun I before twelve, one would not even b : seen by the gato porter. The plan which occurred to the mur i dered woman's sister bad beeu put int? > execution for the first time thai nighl Earlv in the evening oho had let bim se b#J face among the trees. I had been ai unsuspected witness of the success of he appearance as one from,the dead. All this was told at tho trial in Aiucri ca. He was extradited and I went ove as a witness. But not even on the ?cal fold would be tell where reposed tho re mains of his victim. The avenging siste is now a member of Mr.-a drama! ic company nnd the story, although wei known in the States, is now, perbapi known for the first time in England. Devilish Doings or Nihilist Propagan dints In Spain. A special from Paris gives the dctnil in regard to the strikes and riots in Uar celonn. It seems thr* some operative whe were incensed against .(there for hav ing accepted a reduction of wages in woolen factory, mustered overa tbousan strong before the works, and ordere their fellow-workmen to leave and joi the strike. Meeting with a refusal, the entered the factory, drovo tho men ou deatroyed the looms and other machiner^ and finally set firo to tho building in sei eral placea. When they were preparing to vis other establishments for the purpose < carrying out n aimllar programme, th civil authorities attempted to interfer? but were powerless to t-uppress the dil order. The crowd constantly increase until finally it assumed moat formldab! proportion?.. Tho alarm speedily spreu to tue workmen of all other shops, wh immediately: .closed operations,-and le their benches. Tho military and moul ted gendarmes were called out, and s roon ns they appeared the operatives ae| arnted into angry and boatilo groups, bi no resistance was-offered.. Upwards i fifty of' the ringleaders in the riots wei arrested. Meanwhile the fire engine were bard at work endeavoring to %rroi tho progross of the flames in the b-mdn factory. Tho striking workmen were so threa cuing in their demonstrations that it wt found necessary to protect firemen an atntion the military in tho street?, avenue and roads, so as to prevent the operative of tho ?uburba from joining those of th city. The Governor of Barcelona an the military authorities report that all ?uiet. Numerous arrests hftve been mad t ia learned that tho workmen wore e: cited by revolutionary agents nnd Socia iat propagandists. By order of the go' ernmeut all unions and workingmen's a BociationB have been dissolved. COLORED JUSTICE.-Several days ago white man waa arraigned before a colon justice, down tho country, on the ch?rj of killing a man and stealing a mole. ' "Wall," said tho justice, "do facka : dis case shall be weighed wid carefulnci and, ef Ijbangs yer taint no fault mine." 1 "Judge, you havo no jurisdiction on to examine me." "Dat aorter work 'long ter de ragil justice, but yer eeo I'ce been put 00 aa apeclal. A special has do right ter ma' a motif at de Supremo Court ef 1 chunca ter." "Do tho very beat you can for n Judge." "Dat'a what I'ne gwine to do. I'ae g two kinds ob law in dis court, do Ark? nos and de Texas law. I generally ai a man de right tochuse fur uiaaolf. No whot law does yer prc fur do moos, Tosas or .do Arkansas?" , "I believe I Will take the Arkant i.v.r." . "Wall, in dat case I'll dismiss you fr< ?tea Un' do mulo-" "Thank yon, Judge." 1 "And then hang you fur killin* man-" "I believe, Judge, that I'll take I Texan." "Walli la dat caseTll dismiss yer killiydorqah-r" '. "You bavo a good, generous- hoi Judge." "And hang yer fur e teal in' de mu I'll just tako do 'easton heah ter rernr dat de only difference 'tween do two ls is do woy you state de case." VAIA?? OP SWAMP MUCK.-So 'time ago we remarked that an acre BWamp suck of good quality, th reo f deon, was actually worth $25,000. doubt stich a statement is surprising, was the statement of Dr. Lowen, of 1 gland, that a tori Of brat) fed to cows,' turned nore than its coot J n mani Sws?sp uiuck, ??cy ?nun sand, contain per cent., or forty pounds of nitrogen a ton. Nitrogen la worth in thc nar twonty-fiv? bents ansouVta^ so that a* of swamp muck' is actually Worth $10 tho nitrogan in it. All.that is nccdci to work up tho muck, to make tbe nitro; available. An acre of swamp muck tb feet deep contains j2,600 tons, and wo require eight months to draw out. at ' loads a day. Few persons realize value of the fertilizing elements of ci mon waite matters which lie under tl feet, and tho innumerable tons of mn that may be available for fertilising {. poses, and that much of tho idle ; neglected materials .represent1.*'.. 1 amount of wealth.-AmtrWin AyricuU a!itt/or April. - Tho deaths by. starvation arowie much more^freqsieut ir*'Western Pe during the next two mouths than in land, and it is said that 40,000 Peral will perish before the next harvest lesa they are. prqvjded with food charity. Sympathy Tor Ireland lids doubtealy attracted from the Pen foraine tho attention it would pthen bava r<yffi?fMEl tho'r?motojtatfbf tho Pagan Bufferers bas deprived thet much of the relief they would have joyed were their country moro intima . ??BUltA nt** j yait?, ilia tint torea m wm* wL for benevolence. Tho dovafctAttomi want ls now so dreadful .that tho b factions rn" .\rixx. navona at?}i to flow ireeijr lntb'Perara,' and every i Bidoration of humanity urges their < llnn.nu ..?til ' ?-- .- C--? - tl "Ct. C.... ?.." ..uv. ?ie... i. a ~vci natea the distress of tho sufferers. Pa?ss Chin? has surprised th? f/??-?i contributing for tho relief of tho vic Of calamity io Christians lands, tba lions which boost tho enlightenment Christian civilisation will discredit civilization unless tboy generously apond to the cry of ?be rogans of Pe -There isa firm in Vickaburg, ? whose very existence gives the, l?ete absurd stories circulated North ol fcto?sior? of the colored people in Si ern Sttles. The fir? referrer} to ia cf M^^rawy Ai-Soes, composed-' fsthev and two anns, who before th? were slaves ca (toplantation ofj j joseph Davis,.brdtho'f of Hod. Jeni Davis. These men, at the close o wpr, purchased a few bolos of cotton Vi ??SSLS?. ? . tsacap;:0? ;,,w>uvMnuvu.MR7fargai ! ra?ntation of 1,500 acres, for $7fl,0C time, of which, amonnt-thoy- have for paid about two-tbfrds. They a? the ksweca of tho plantations of thel . ma>to<r|ahd Ma broker, Je?erson, 1 *ot.&?t?ifw por nt rent. The firm employ 1,000 hand tba sons are well educated *?en of cn capacity, and are respecified by all como in contact with them.1 So i known they hove never bad to. eons ol' .Mnlimdation" or "ostracism" ol ; e?rfBa?bier* Oa&i?r. j |;hr|vc :wnea t?ey am Wing- destroy i worina. Give ther.i a few doses of c !" Indian Vermifuge and thty , rt r<tetor<yl io health. HOUSEHOLD HISTS. MAKING OLD Vovirsti TKKOBB. Soak it io cold ?rater with a handful or two of ashes thrown in for twenty-four hours; pick off the feathers and let it hang for twenty-four hours longer. Then let lt boil for a quarter of on hour in water ; take out, lard and bake it ; when nearly done baste with hot butter. By this method the flavor of a young chicken may be imparted to an old fowl. Poultry of aft kind? requires thorough cooking, as when underdone it is tasteless. A turkey weighing eight pounds should be baked three hours and basted every ten or fifteen minutes with its own drippings nud with melted butter. If proper care is taken in dressing poultry it will not need washing. A wet cloth may be .used to wipe it clean if necessary, but soaking it in water takes'out the flavor. . \oung poultry may be known by having smooth legs and supple feet. If the legs are rough and the feet are stiff, the poultry is old or stale. ANGEL PUDDING.- TWO ounces of| flour, two ounce? o? powdered sugar, two ounces of butter melted in half a pint of new milk, two egg? ; mix well. Ut 'se in small patty pans unHl nicely browned, and send to table ou a dish covered with a serviette. A little. powdered sugar should bo sifted over each pudding, sud slices of lemon served with thom. Tho eggs must be well beaten b?fore they nre added to the other ingredients. CHEAP 8I*OXGE CAKE.-Three egg?, ono cup of sugar, one cup of flour, into which mix one teaspoonful of cream of j tartar, and one-half teaspoon lit I of soda j dissolved in three teaspoonful of warm water. The last thing add a dessert spoonful of vinegar, stirring briskly. Hake about twenty-five minutes in not too hot an'oven. The batter will bc very thin. BROWN BREAD.-Ono and a half pints of sweet milk, one coffee-cup of molasses, stir in a batter of one-half Indian meal and. one-half Uraboin, one small tea iPQpnjuJ of soda. Steam it.fur two hours with tho cover on, one hour uncovered. C? ROM ELS.-One-half cup of molasses*,' ono cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk, one-half spoonful of flour, butter half size of an egg, one-fourth of a pound of chocolat?.!. Boil until hard ; turn it into a pan ; mark into squares. MUFFINS.-Oho quart of milk, ono spoonful of butter, two spoonsful of lard, one-half cup of yeast; and flour enough to make the batter thicker than griddle cakes. Put to rise overnight.' . GRAHAM ROLLS.-TWO cups of Ora-. barn meal, one-half cup of flour, one egg? two teaspoonful of soda, one-half cup of eugar and a little salt. Cn*;*: FOR SCURF.-A lump of fresh ?iuieklimo the size of a walnut dropped nto a pint of Water and allowed to stand all nignt, the water then being poured off from tho ocdiincnt?md mixed with a nunrtcr of o pint of the beat vj negar, forai the best"wash for ?currin the head. Apply to tho roots of the hair. - Tea leaves, 'used for keeping down the dust when sweeping carpet*, are atti to stain light colors ; salt is the best in winter and new mown hay in summer. - Bob Ingersoll, the blasphemer, who goes about tho country lecturing against Christianity, sometimes says sensible things, not against religion, hut against tho practice of it as carried on by some. In a recent lecture in New York he said : "Did you ever know of a, Christian un loading on nccouut of the passage about the camel going through the eye of a needle ? Do they not rather think that by a tight squeeze the camel could go through ? ! There aro Christiana in -tilla city, with millions, passing every day houses where mothers want bread. They expect to meet thoa? mothers in heaven and sit side by side w??h endless ages of joy and when they go do'.ra to death with ?vo or ten millions, they launch out .five {ter cent, to establiah a theological sew nnry as a sort of compromise with God.*' - Tho grand jury in Clarpb?oa : Tn their prosentrrcnt tai tho coo^t ^cbi?? mended that no licenses be issued by the county commissioners, and thal those already issued be at once revoked, and that our representatives be requested to j use their influence in (he passage of such'j stringent lews a's will abate tnc evil Off carrying concealed weapons. - St. Louis ia agitating the cremation question. It is claimed, first and fore most, that tho public health will be ma terially improved by a disposition of the dead which does not involve, the pro cesses of decay .and tho consequent pois oning of cir emV water in tho*vicinity of j cemeteries. r- D?ring th? month <of May 58,4D7 immigrants arrived at Castle Gurner,. .When April showed an aggregate arrival of 46,831' immigrants the rceult was deemed extraordinary, os indeed it-was, ' aince the number for"April of last year had been but 11,601. i V - Women vote in Wyoming, ?and ?re welt treated by tho men, and th? married women don't always vote as their* hus* bands do, cither. It is noted, further, that the women! are eure to vote against | candidates of dissipated or immoral hab its. - Egypt can hardly bo expected to yield another monster crop, add so far the indications are quito the other way, tho cotton oeing very backward. The authorities say it ls from, three weeks to a month later than last-year, ff >* ?? - Some very; scandaloua. revelations are being made of favoritism in the army. A few men get all tho soft places and ' sogar, while a large majority - haver to4 - Thomas Jefferson's heirs have agreed *o relinquish the burial ground at Monticello to the Government, with the understanding that Jefferson's, grand children shall find sepulture in the enmo cnclosu-.'*,! O. l I s I L VerroUttf thegreatestmaple.ugar prt^ucing8j^ Unios? Rs *W?^ mo,W?*?r about hn nvcKg^alWahce [of thirty ; pounds for each inhabitant. - The greatest evils In lifo have bad ?Ke*f -U?, from? wmetblng?wb?ch; y pa thought to be of too littlo importance to bo .attended to. -i The Canadian Senate lately rejected, by 32 to 81, the bill legalizing marriage wi th . a deceased wife's elster or a deceased, brother's wife. ~ A fretful disposition taken Hib ;f1n?? graneo out of one/* life and' lwves'bwtl weeda wherefa cheerful disposition w?nld cause flowers to' bloom. ' ? - There are six ex-Governors of Goorala now living, and all reside within tho State: " r Everything ?bat*jtrutyf *iyl natu rally b*lor.ff8;tq[ s^numsn-ojureer bas ita sacred aide. .'--?J. When a man owna himself to be in ! nn error, he does but tell yon In other ??twail.? uv "O HfllWWWHWVCT Trw*. - f^wt?ry .;Evart?> *3:4o deliver ? j speech., or two during the cotniogcam t>ftlgn~pTo*rjde'd lt issnfnb??ntly prot-ac *,**v ih- ' .. ,>,. nv. HAUNTED Jl?W-A Workl&-^^ "Debt, poverty and suffering ban nt id ma for years, caused ^y a sick family and largo bi 1U.Tor^dc^fln*;.which did BO good. I waa -completely'- discouraged, oatU one year ago, by tba A??vice of my tor, I procured Hop Bitters and norn. ?a tfftlr atje ?odin x&e month wt? . ?jay, all trail;and no**?? ?t tb*Je ***** I all poor men. yeo can keep y?u? fa?btf well a year With Hop Bitters for lea one dootor'a visit will coat."- Chrk? Han AJromts. I P. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, soir:*?H CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGEISTS FOR Oriental Gan Powder, Fruit? ?nd Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgi." "3r?mge Fertilizers. (9A Samples of anything in our line sent on f 1 ?ion with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. May 18,1880 _ 44 ly IMPUCEMEWTS EXTRAORDINARY, REDUCTION m PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! \ DUWNG the BUMMER MONTHS I wll! Sull for CASH at tho following remarkable low figures : Maple Uedsteads, Slats and Canton, complete, $2.50 and upwards. Walnut Bedsteads, U feot 0 inches high, ?7.60 and upward?. Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $3.00 and upwards, Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from ?1.85 and upwards. Picture Frames and Chrome* cheaper than anywhere else. Walnut Motto Frames, with ("loss and Gilt lining at 30 cent??. 8x10 Frames, Hame kind, 2-r> centi. 11x14, ?ame kind, at ;io cent*. The largest size of Pictures, 24x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40. Smaller sizes, annie frame, at $1.20. FINK CHILDREN CARRIAGES ot $7.50 and upwards. A large lot of Window Shades from 8 cents a piece and 'upwards, and everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large stock of all kinds and description. Come and see mo, aa I will not he undersold by any homo In thc State. ?i. F. TOLLY. May 13, 1880 <4 ~~^^Bf^Z CARNOT 1?? EQUALLED! HOME INSTITUTION. $?L TI1E CELEBRAT KD '^^^^^m?g?? VICTORY DASH! ll|y^#8ffW^^^HIf EVERY Lady should bave one. It VnfifflP'^^r fl m?H0?h^3?lr Churn in from three to five minutes. Tho fol N^EsHr // flRar lowing are the sizes: 41, ?, 6$ and six inches. Tho * ^HSWSL^JI W^^ljr prfco la BO per cont, less tliou any Patent Ihvsli ?-ver ^^ja^yiiy^^rTgS^ sold in this market. Come and buy one of ^^^^?aaSaa?1^^ L. II. HEEL, Anderson, ?. C. "larch 25, 1880 '_P&~ State ond County Rights for aale. EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAD COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED JJV JfO OTHER MILL. 16 Billa to Pound, I lb. ParjkarjWc 20 Balls to Posad, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed In Caa*? of 20, 30, 50,-100 er 500 Poonda each. Uniform Frite Invariante Discount*? ASK FOR ''EAGLE & PHENIS," tJSE HO OTHER P???iOriCHIIf?B?. THE Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Har-, vealer ohd Scif-IJinder. Tho Economizer, Can ton, Monitor,. Sol f Propeiling and other Steam Engines. Tho Farquhar Thresher and i Separator, Saw and Grist Milla, Cotton Gina, Condon- \ a ors, Feedera and Presses, and all Plante. Jlon Machinery. ^ For descriptive circulera,' prfc?^llata, &<.., aadresa , i rit ? 1 J. M. MATTHEWS. Agent, Belton, 8. C. ??S?fA\\ kinda, of nia?JUn?ry repaired. / May ff, Ir?S? i 43 3m P. HUM), G. DIKFICKS, I UcperlnUndcnt. Proprietor., PHOENIX IRON WORKS, ! COLUMBIA, C., y Water aud Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, , B^Illa^tior B^lcantesy r SAW ANO GRIST M1TJD5. LL kinda of CASTINGS done at short X3L notice and low prices. Work done in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing Of all kinda Mnchiuejy. and Engines. WATSON & SON, Agenta, Anderson, 8. C. Hernia or R?^f?ire Cur?d! Genuino Stamped "I.B.SEELIY,WARRANTED." ; . ;.'^SS^BVl->l!<J ? ? '! f Seely?? Hard Bobber Trusses, mado in every deairbblo pattern, shape or strength. Bpringa coated with hard rub ber. Light, cool, cltafrW. "Preo from ni! ftoxir, rusty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bondages, Shoulder Bmcea, A?omp!Si^ <J.?l( WILHITE & WILH?TE. JBZf" Correct adjustment a aucclf UtV. jMBy ?0, iseu 45 " Valuable fropeity for Sale, IWILL sell-on FRI DAV,, 354b day of OCTOBER next, at tito late residence of Willi? Allen, deceased, ono TRACT OF LAND, known aa the "Shoal Tract." con taining BIxty-eight acree.. On, this. Tract ia mot tho best Shoals on Saluda River, ufii!lof li feet, and unrivalled alica for erecting buildings for machinery. Thia Shoal ia just one-quarter mlle from G. & C. R. R. '1 erins mada known on day of sale, .t: . - . J; DJ ALLEN, Kt'r. Aprlj ar 1880 39 lanwepMS, AW Hot?co to Stoye Buyers, |7fcNE HUNDRED STOVES to bf sold w ' eheap^of'tbe celebrated make of Wootana R.V, r.rt Stephenson & Oo.~tosmod parties on the Cotton Option for Cash. Come ?nd a?? thom. r STEAM COOKERS allow prices. Nos, A?t.OO; ?,$3.50; T,$S.00; 6,'S?.i-O. L. H. SEEL, West End Waverly Houso. 'March 38,1360 SO THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PINEAS. neorr B. Smith, Plaintiff, again*! 8. A. Smith, I>cfen*?anty- Copy Summons Jar Belief-Complaint , Served. To tho D?fendant 8. A. Smith : ~\T<y?? aro hereby summoned and required to an. JL "Ter th? complaint la thia action, of which a copy ul herewith kerred noon you, ana to Berro a copy of your answer to tho*sala complaint on '.ho subscribe? at his office In the City of Greenville, within twenty days after the Berrico hereof, exclu* alva of tho day of auch service : t,nd If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in thia action will apply to tho Cour, for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated 12tb May, 1880. WHITNER 8YMMES, Plaintiffs Attorney. ATTEST: JOH-*- W; DANIELS, C C. P. To tho Defendant 8. A. Smith : YOU will talco notice'that tho summons and complaint In this action waa flied in tho office of tho Cleric of tho Court of Common Ficos ot Ander son Court House, tbo Mth dav ol Moy, 1880. WHITNER 8Yiiy.7S, Plaintiff's Attoraoy. Juno IO, 1880 _48 ._ 0 , THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BCOUNTY OP ANDERSON. A. 8. Armstrong, Adm';.',) vs; \ Sarah J. Armstrong, et al. J In ?he ?cmniTii Pleat-Complaint for Parti tion, Payment of Vcbtti&c. T?PURSUANT to aa order bf Court in tho _J above stated case, all crediton, of the Estate of A'. My Armstrong, -deceased, i?e horeb/ notified ito establish their claims bef?ro mo onw by the lstday of July next, or bo barred. : ??>???>? W. W. HUMPHREYS; Master. t; May 27, 188 40 6 MABBLEYARD, A LL persons wanting TOMBSTONES XJL wifl do well to coll on rae, as I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all tho new designs. I t>..r*Biit my xrork to give satisfaction.. Prices to suit the times. I am p? ^?rod to take caro of tho County travel ?" . regular'.boarding "st reasonable rates ?+ J\o Benson House. Meals 23 cerita. Lodglag 25 cents. ' THOS. M. WHITE. l?eb,20,' 1880 _83_ NSW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE BOLLAR A YEAR. Tho circulation of thia popular newspaper has Increased fiarlng the past year. It contains all tho1 leading new? of tho Dally tlorald, and Is arranged in handy department?., Tho FOREIGN NEWS embrocia special dlst?tcheo from' alt f.uartcra of tn? globe. Under tho bead ot AMERICAN NEWS are giren thn?\?lcSTonhi^ Despatches of ib.!woek from all parla of the UnloA. ;vsU featuro make* THE WEEKLY HERALD thc most, raluahle chronicle in.tb? world, aa lt ls i?i; ' ?vvry- wrcK ts giren * laimrat re port Of '.'iii -, ' POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete and comprehensive dctpatchea from Washington, Including full report? of the apeeebes of eminent poUticlAUt on the quo*', lons of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the "Weekly Horahl" ?Ire? tba latest aa Wait aa tho mott practical auggeetlons and discoveries re-, lallng to the duUea sf ibo farmer, hints f?r ratting Cattle, rooltev, Uralns, ^???vV?Wabltak Ae,*oI with suggestions R>r keeptay buildings p~? fann ing u'.ontll? ta repair. Thia Ia ?uppl.nai >C A by ? well-edited department, wldtly copied, nuder the head of THE HOME, gibing rwipea for practical dl-he*, hintafor'making, clothrng and thr keeping up with the lat ..it fash ions at th? lowest r?r\e?. Ere*ritcmof wtlugor economy aoggettt-<f tn thia department ls practically teated-hy jfftsvt* before publication;' Letters from our Part? ?j?d Loados, cerropondent? on tbs very Uiart feahians. Tco Homo Department of Lha Wetitty norsr? nu aars tho housewife more f?an ono hundrrd times the prlco cf the paiwr. Tba jUttofsaUof SKILLED LABOR , .r? looked after, and ererytbiog relatlnj to me chaules and labor savin* ls carefully recorded.- ? There ts t, pago ??roted, to all tba Iafx?t pbaaeai of. tho business marketa, Crop*. Merchandise, Ac.. At. A ntlnabU restart Ss found ia tboaiaeJullr refr ied prices and coiidl tiona of THE,PRODUCE MAUSET. Cportlng Nana at homo and ?broad, together with a Story erery ?eek, ? Sermon by some eminent atrina. Literary, Mtrtcal, \Draraatlo, Persona! abd ?ea Kotoa, . Thar? Is no paper itt the wcrM wbK-h eoutalns ?K/i?iueh new* matter ererytroek JW the "VVMtlr V?erjjd,? which U ?tot, po?t?.? ft?*, for OisOof?tr. Yo?cnnsabasribs)?t SSYTUJW. THE MEW YORK HERALD la weekly for? 7. . ONS D01.?.AU A .EAU, .'. KEW YORK UERAfc?, ? Broadway Ann Sfcraja,'No? York. OLB NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE -di 2* INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, STATE OFfSOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. A. Y. Shirley and WIK. K. Carte*, Plaintiff., against IUchel E. Harris, Kulali no Jones, H. A. Huirle?, ftellle Wilson, Helen McDaniel. 8. V. Shirley, John N.Shirley, Kettie Shirley, Thomas Shirley. Newton Sbirloy. Klcbaid fiblrler, Itebcecm J. Jack, l'an ny L. Shirley, El io ri. Mckcry .Kinma Uoolsby.and '"-.nklin Khlrley, Defendants. Summon* for u. 'XtmptaltU not StrrtJ. To tho Defendants sw/ure camed : YOU ar? hereby summoned and required to au? ewer the complaint In thia action, . copy of which is filed in tue offico of the >';lerk of lue Coart of Common Fleta, at Anderson C. H., t?. C.. and to serre a copy of Tour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber et his office, Ander? sont'. H., 8. C., within twenty daya after the ser rice hereof, cxclufiro of the day or euch service; and il you full to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dr ted May 23, A. D. 1880. J. I?. TBIBBLP, Plaintif!? Attorney, Anderson, fi. C. [v. a.]-Joust W. DANIELS, C. C. P. To the Defendants above named : Take notice that tho object oif thia action, In which a summon. 1? herewith ?.erred upon you, U to remove cloud from Tillea to Ilea! Estate assign ed to Vi: ?Int ii' a by tho Probato Court, aud to con firm proceedings in Probate Court to partition the Real Estate of James Shirley, deceased. Tho b.etnlaes in question are described es follows : Tract No. 1, containing one hundred and sixty three aeres, moro or less, and Tract Ko. 2, contain ing one hundred and twenty-three acres, more or ICM, boundcJ by lands of Mrs. Sophia Mlllwec, Hugh Buch and James Erskine. No personal claim ls mode against you. J. h. THIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendants: Take notice that tho coi plaint and summons In this action were flied lu the office of J?bu W. Daniels. C. C. P., Anderson County, on tho 28th lay of Mar, 1880. J. L. TUIHBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Juno 8,1880 47 0 CID m RELIABLE, i .X S.VV?ORu'S LlV?B JJ?V.UO:tATOB? ! i n''SVvt-}?jr I Family B-unedy for | *,in fis it y. fm "Liver, Stomach ? ui.l Dowels.-It i* Purely ??ftS?'Gei ? jjVng?-htb? ..- It uover ?gffa g ? ^J* ? j,Debilitas-lt?a,^^^Sj" f^ftf^^f ^by the public^! rm Ha *or more than 85 jcara,| 'BP* ta nQPreo?'-ented resulte.! '/^ SEND FOR CIRCULAR* ?S.T.W.SAKF0RD,r,1.D. I JtBWTOnltOITZ* * Air bttl'UOI?T WILL Tit LL TOP ITS Ur l-l TAT105. J NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undemiKned, Executors of the Estate of R. S. Hill, deceased, hereby Rive notice that they will nmdy to the Jugde of Probate for Anderson Countv. on tho 2l8t day of Junt. 1880, for a Final Settlement of said Estate nnd^ discharge from their ofilce aa Executors. RUFUS S. HILL. Ex'r. MRS. M. O. HILL, Ex'x. May 20,1880 46 6 The Great Carriage Manitfactomg House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP B?M MD PM1T0M Beat mate?icl, good workmanship, handsome style?, atrong and durablo . Vehicles ia every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. ' They give unfailing aatiafr.ction. All their work is warranted. Thoy have re ceived testimon?ala from all parts of the country'of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which are on file subject to inspection : OALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1870. Messrs. Emerson, Fisher dr Co. : I have used one of your Top Ruggies three years in my lihery atable, and they havo given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant uae. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWRERRY. S. C.. July 17.1870. Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Dear Sirs : I have been using thc Emerson & Fisher Ruggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at ful) speed, sometimes with two grown ladles and myself in tho buggy, and it ia to-day worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson ?fe Fisher Uugcien will do.. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmer. Tho favorable reputation the Carriages havo made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and otherB requiring hard and constant use, haa led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have neon ex tended, enabling them dow to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson. Fisher & Co/s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1870 _20 10m IMPRO VED PATENT LIVER PA D I , Nnvr^GitTa Hi.no. CAK BR MADR ASt fiTUCNOTII IJd?!?rD. 1.AS? Twice AS L?..VG. KUMH Caril viUksst Z>:=esUg '.ie C;iUa. cnn CtHIs and Btver. LhtrConflsiat, Ppptoiix ? Keanl?p?, KOTOW?*. , \ < Rhtaaatiia, fejthtteu, Ftna?e . Weilse* Sick t Nerrosi EM?HB?. i There PtdsCure all Di?:?.?" b?> Al^crr-Hon* No Noxious Pill*. Oils, or Poisonous .Medicine* am Inion into ibo Stomach. Tho rads arc worn over the Fit ct His 8tomach. corq-ln* the Great Nervt? 'Vplfs, aM 'the'l.trct- ar.d Etomach. A-genUs Variable Tonic I s absorbed Intotbectrco tallon o ( tlic Wood sud SACU. HOL? BT xLt Uaoooi/ars, or sent br .Mail bui1!?.^"*" NORTH L.naRTT ST WILHITE & WILHITE Agenta, Ander son, 8. C. 37-ly ermets, Intet-oneritieo r.m5 tim toe of Onlom. To.I booen, Kan-otii-* om! HtlnjuiruiSs, remo vies, alli t.v tilden Ire oiut habttof ?islrii? wyr o? tb ?iMrina; the tarto cr d?tlra for Kuy elthem j .n]|oasand<U'(rti>tin^. mr?ii?t ?rrnesV and lrre?sitbta control ot the soUr&Vr *:lrts nod ttiulr friend*.. , Vt craTMU that nitrato physical and ?not?t, .trottmlloadist fijtovn tho auditen tdraldr-rofll ' rotn\??lns?tl(nnUuU or narcotics. ' Taekaire, pr>?uu; to ern-o l to C punca*, et, or a; our UruiiLitJ, t i.?iv*t bottle. ?Tcrnprrnnco arWlM ehmiM reennuneod li." Itt 1? j*rt?.t4/ tunnies* reid n?trer-t??li?E. . | Hap Ditter* Co., ft oche st ?r. K.Y. Sole Afltnta T ??op ?^n?jt? '""or* oem mr* an rain, loosens thr |?a?cfi,qnfcUtlki wnw, pruduc.? n*t? and aartr I (ails to ?ure. _ -, TTio???PsiA r3v e?oma;h.Uw ?nd .Kld-wya, i\i .Mprrlor to oil i-thc* Out? tqrabsorptlosv fi 'l<|.r.i>>-??ilnv,-;;UA i t!?iM?!L1P''*r? *fB> ?J r-o-Uot^. KjV. c rf?, ?.Tt .'?.- -M wa*., iwk'ni i.MT* tut?; Ito?? ?U^atrnstaSM?^ I FDR SAL? OY ACL D??UGQIST0. PO.UTz 3s: !;t^^e ANO ? ATTt^?W?J^^i i.- " i'.WIM^?ari^e^P^l^^t^^M^ va^irHaS?sH&?ill ?l Vottc, ?ora or Leun F? Tr--,!fi?a?^.lh,^,,rMB'?.?>??dtntlin?. r'SZ . ~w"mi*3*aarti^vcntitooCsotnaj ?. ... ? ..' T-mvcnt (??erais Vowis. ? tv^vr^Af.m wtjl|natw?j.|ba q;?m(ty o?o.l?lt itjd^Src 3r ,,'rCH't-' ***mak0,bi bisT^i??TS??l *? ?H_r?ro 5? PpVfttt o?tnorj KTi?T Jr.nrx a r ?wrtaaa rm* orrs SATISTAOTIO.V. vav.'Zi ?. j-otrnt.rropvsotor. TJAt.TIM,OJlK, II?. ; , ' 1 Pnp aata'hvfltf II^ItTT? ? WlMltw AUJ._ arid M.W. dolSMAM A W.Vse.-ie? rit'y". " "T* Nov 13,1879 1 8 t? IOTBE?! L?MBEK ! ALARGE lot of g<.nrl Lumber I* fcept i ard at iba Bluo Uidya Depot fn Anderson, Wd^^rders for larg? or ?mJfil lots of nUy kind desired will bo prommlv fi)l<vl nt Jow prlcej. Mr. Robcit Mny?o?iT ls my ncent for. tbti salo of Lumber at Anderson, and will nuimih any Information desired to persons wi.tbir ?o mulcts an OAlcr. T un.,-,, rOHN KAUFMAN. Jan t?o, ihW rM ly FIlfTY down EGGS, aivd w..y*nty.five i trying Chickens and crown llvn\. A. B. TOWERS & CO, New Advertisements. A8RIGULTURAL MAGHIHERV Engines, Cotton Vre*?cs, Billie,&c. PLANTATION MACHINERY OF ALI. XtStDfl. SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORK8, 49-Send for Trico List. KACOH, HA? t??*C^*f A YEAR, and expensas to aconte. Out 1| // /Ot Free. Address P. C. VICrtEEY, Au* .VIII gust*, Maine._ TO ADVJ^TESia^-IiOWMt Rates for adver tising In 070 good newspapers ?ont free. Ad dress GEO. P. BOWELL. A CO., 10 Spruce 8t, N.Y. Application for Charter. NOTICE la Ir-^eby given that an Appli cation for a Charter for NcaTa Creek Chureh will be made, according to law, be fore the Clerk ot tho Court at Anderson, S. C., cn Saturday, June 6th, 1880. . WM. SHIRLEY. mid others. April 20, 18S0 i2_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. . CHANUK OP SCHEDULE. .. On ami aftnr Mnn?|w u.? 17, 1660,tho pissen,- ' ger Tralue over the Q reesville and Columbia Kail road will bo rm dall j, Sundays excepted : UP, Leave Columbia at~...io 40 a m ?. Lear? Alston....-.ll 53 fc ra Lear? Newberry.".12 63 p tn I.C.Ivo Hodges..". 8 83 p tn Le&To Belton........? .~.... .....U~ 4 65 p ra Arrive '.>. Greenville. 6 io p rn DOWN. .... ' Leave Oreouvlll? at...... 8 40 a m IAM? n?Ii?>n.;;..;...;. 5 57 ? ia Leave Hodge.?............ll 17 p m . Loavo Newboiry. 1 43 p ra Leave Alston.,.\.\ 3 00 p r.v Arrive af Columbi?.,.4 IQ p tn i ANDERSON BIUNCU ? ?LVA SIVOS JR. it ' UP. ' Ls?T?> r " ? . ?.,,.g oo p m Loavo Anderson..." K 48 p rn Learo Pendleton.; 6 45 p ra LOT? Pcrryvllle. 7 23 p m Lsarc Sonets City.7 40 p m Arrive BI Walhalla.8 13 p m DOWN. Loavo Walhalla. n c P pt Leave Seneca........... B 48 a m Lca7e Perry ville.,..fl CS a m Leavo Pendleton._6 S3 a :? Lear? Anderson......... o ?d a m Arrive at Relton..8 16 a rn 3. W. PRY, Gen. Bunt. J. P. McnKSlTM, If OSUT Transportation. JAPES NOHTOM, Ja., Pest. Tie?et Agent; : South Carolina Railroad. On and after Bundar, MAY 16, 1680, Passen-' fcer trains will mn as follows: . MAY TBA Ut, BUXDAVB KXCKPTKD. Lravo Columbia................. 4.13 pm. Arriva at Char?c?lon.^..."._...;J......" 9.00 p m ??MLT9 Chtrh^icrj."., w.a.? a wi Anlio at Columbia.........?ojjo a ta ?tr.Uf EX? - - ?CCOMBODATIOH TRA?W. . Leave Coni?-** ,..."...-d^opro Arrlvo at Ccuix *. .,.7.CO a tn Leave Charleston....S.03 pnt ?rH-e ?. Osius?ti:-.....5.1S ? m Close confection* ruada with Greenville an* Co?: D.C. At.LCT,Gen.Ticket AfX~, Cb*rl?Hon,6. C. Atlanta ft Charlotte Air Une R. R. On at?d after Sunday. Juno 1st, 1679, Doublo Dal ly Trains will run on this road as follow* t * tl OIN? EAST. N'.gnt Mail and Passenger Train. AriiveSeL.ee*...,.:...-9 00 p M Leave Ben ec*....-.T.8 Ol p ni Day Passenger Train. Arrlvo ft?oei-*."",-."..,."9 13 ? m Lesti? S.ueca."._;,9 18 a ia GOING WEST. Nbjbt Mall and P?iser>gi>r Train. Arriva Seneca."....,.._._,. .."? 33 am '-?ate Sea sea.",_^._a 34 a tu ?Hf Passenger Tra! n. Arrive Seneca...,............^.,....s IA p m Lrave Sea er*--:."5 ia p m Thrctigh Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanl?urc to all point* East and Wast. < . . ' W. J. HOUSTON, ?. r.andT. Aceat