Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.rn? JTOZ?M?D csaisins TAH^B. "Got any boye ?" the marshal said To a' lady from over the Rhine ; And the lady shook her flaxen bead And .civilly angered, i\N in e." "Got any girls?" the marabal said ; To the lady '4rom over 4ho Rb ino;. And again the lady shook her head And civilly answered, '{Niuo." "But some are dead ?" the marshal said. ? To the lady from over the Rhine ? Aud again tho Indy shook her head And civilly answered, "Nine," "Husband, of course?" tho nuirshol said To the ladyfrom over lbs Rhine; . And again she shook her rlaxen hoad And civilly answered, "Nine." "The d-1 you have !" the marshal said To the late irons ever tho Rhine ; And again ?*y> *hnak ber flaxen bead, : Andclvilly anawtvcVWlde." "Now what do you mean by shaking your bead n> And always answering "Nino?'! "Ich kann kein Kngiisch!" civlliysald TJic lady from over th? Rhino,. CAUGHT IN A QUICKSAND. A ThrlUng (Sketch. . It is now quite a number of years' since two old bunters, Bock Strading and Tora Snuffle wero hunting with me in tho Western part of Texas, just south of the famous El Cano Estacado. We had gone into the interior moro for sport than anything eise, oaring, very l|fc-; tie whether wo secured mme game than, answered for our immediate wanbi o. not. Penetrating still further and fur ther toward tue Mexican dominion, wo finally struck a barren "parched country, upon which we entered with com?-hesi talion. "Thls*looks aa though wo shan't find any water, I remarked, as wo'roincd up our horses and took a survey of tho ftrid plain. "Does look rather ak?ery/'. jepHed Stradllng, tnkinglbia short, block pipe from his mouth, "but I guess we'll try ft. It'll make a sort of variety to this eternal tramping." ll "But what will wo do without water Y" I asked. "Why, you Bec, th?ro is water four or five miles back of us; so we can go ahead for a day, and,!/we can't And anything, why. we can'turn rotind and make back tracks. It'll go rather tough bnt it won't hurt os. My idea," continued the trap per, growing philosophical, "is, that wa never know what water is till we've gone . two or three days without it, just as tho only way toge! a good, sound, refreshing sleep is to sit up for a oouplo of night*." So it was concluded that we should von turo upon this unknown .Sahara ; and giv ing rem to our hornes, wo struck biF upon an easy gallop. '' Wo saw nothing of buffalo or doer, and moro tban once I questioned the prudence of the step, bu t as we were actuated some what by curiosity, I said uotblng, and we pre&aeii' forward. Wo had au abundance of dried, meat, which, no doubt, would last its ,011 the timepeceasary.,, NowMdiheni wecangbi eight of oif chl?bperbdt they wore very shy, and kept at a distance which- placed them beyond all danger of our gunt>. As we were riding along, and had come' to the conclusion that it would bo im- , possible to, necuro any gamp, I was sur o I . diccerne? a pair of antlers hoyond ns well ! in tho prairie, and declared os much to my companions, but thojr only laughed 1 at mc, and told rae to give, up tho fooliah thought. I - V certain; however,'that I had really soon the animal, apd, aa there, waa a chanco to Bemire snmetbragM^awti- : bio for supper, I assured them that I would 1 do 60. T boy told mo tc go ahead, while' they reigned tb?it anlmal? down1 tb walk nod pursued their1 way moro leisurely. 1 may hero remark that hunters often separate for an o?tir?, day first agreeing apon tho guides by which they ah&lr > meet again, and I had no hesitation in doing the samo. My horse was fresh nndonulFcd tho air as though anxious to stretch ia limbs : so, without UBeie&s hes itation, I waved them a playful goodby, and started away. I aimed directly toward the. tho iq,ot where I had discovered the object, I judged it to be a half-mile distant, but when I roached the place, it proved to bo double that dlstanne, and illusion which ofton misleads hunters and travelers. A aingularly-forraed ridge'cros??id the plain from East to West. A thicket of cactus grow upon its summit, and toward the thicket I directed my course. I-d's mounted before ascending the Jilli, and, cautiously loading niy boree- amouug the ?actus bushes. I tied him to ono of the limbs. I tied him with slight aeautity, for tho noble boast did not need anything moro. This done, I stealthily made my way through the buahes toward tho point wharo I was sure I had (jeep > tho gabj?M> What Was my surpiIBO and pleasure ta aee not ono antelope, but hr If-a-dozen. graziug beyond I ' This was u ^uprise and ptaasiiro in moro than one oijnoo; for, while wo eot thia action iof'tha o?t?i&jB down a* a barren waste, here, was prim*, ? afacie evidence of our mistake. Whero tuero was vegetation, I argued, there must bo water. However, tho antelopes were 1000 feet distant, upon a smooth, grassy slope. There was not tho slightest covering to protect an approach, and I begin td de bate with my self upon tho best course to purono. Should I imitate the call of ono of their number in distress?' There waa . somethingso'uhumnnintbatthatl vovpl tcd at thu thought, and iookvtho. ?ppBo?a ticri thal no true hunter would descend to snob meanness. Should I tie ray red LanUkerchie? upon my ramrod, and take advantage of their curiosity ? They were too shy. . Ahl an idea struck me. My eye sud denly rented upon a. bluish lino running acrosa tho -prairie, beyond witera the RO1? mais were ~?g. It v/?3 either a bu?? I lalo rond or the channel of an'arroyo; Iuilu tckintioBAr it maa- it %uaath?.vtit<a rj\a. . wanted, and I determined to toko j immediate ad van togo of it. Retreating asatoalithy from tho thicket us I had enterered it, I hurried along tbs hod observed that the ridge was depress ed to tho level of tho plain, ' Reaching thia, to r*y still greater surprise I ?o?tm myself on the banks of a brosd arroyo, whose wa?er slowly meandered ever a bed of sand and Rypaum, Tho banka, were . two or turee feet above 'the surface'of the atrsam,,except whore thc. ridgo carao down>i^.ft?^riv. Here th?r?J% qn?to n high bluC and, hurrying around ita base, 1 stopped into the chnnncl. and commenced wading upward. This ws* a difficult feat, PS tho bed cf ihser^n8.t?ft?h(l y!<dd(h?'AKSR& : obliged to tread very slowly, lest'I should ?laraj tho j>ama. Tho antelope is one bf tba most tirald cf animals, and tis a won derful ly acute sem?o of hearing- so much i to, that nono but the moat experienced \ Aftercreepfng ?ldng in this wearisome, mfcuuer for soveral hundred yards, I reached a small clump of wormwood \ ' ?lu i rjt owieg out of the bank. , Thtnk rtig thia might be .nigh. ono ugh, to answer v . for covor, I concluded to toke; ady^ntage of it. I ulowly raised myself up and paired through tho' leav&a. I had jost . tho right plAce. and, ft?gjatiog ct the jasar* oi tho bock, I palled the. tr????r. Tho brute'sprang up and dropped 'dead. claloi tho prisa, when I eaw, ti^e doe ru? . ^ .sue; a painfulacece, I shoald not DATO ITT-----rt-i-i done so. How often, do'wo bunten?, in tho excitement of the chase, co ors it deeds which, in our calmer momenta, we can see a? heartless and cruel 1 But the deed waa -doue past recoU, and where fore regret? As I watched the mournful actions of tba doo, and heard it- piteuoa cries, I saw that St would be a mercy to hill it and end its misery. ^Actuated bywhat, per haps, was a questionable humanity, I took a careful aim. pulled the trigger, and, as the smoko cleared away, T discovered the dee lying dead with ita bead rrstlng upon ile departed mate. HBo?b. are oui of distress," was my com fort i cg reflection, "and I have secured a rare supper, with which I will tickle the palates of my two friends, and convince ttap th. P. ch ey are not the w\j ones who I have ekuowJcdgo of hunting-but what j ia the meaning of this7" i I attempted to movo, and found both feet fast.' My first thought was that I bad'been stricken with paralysis, and a L chill ran over me/rom head to foot. Hut no; I could feel tho blood coursing to tho remotest part of my system, and I I t .gged Uko a giant. I tried to step, twist ed to. the right and left, wrenched my ! body, but ali in vain-I was fast. Suddenly tho truth flashed upon ms - J. was shilling lo a quicksand. With t!jj', knowledge carno n fierco re I solve hot to 'succumb. I would wrench j off my feet before I would cousent to die in thia inglorious and .dreadful manuer. Summoning nil tho atrength of which I I waa master, I-tugged and pulled aud I twisted with the fury of madness, and I then paused exhausted, mid found that I the only result was.that I bad sunk eov v il inches deeper io the quicksand. The I ift, clinging sand was already at the top I vfmy- boots, and . had so wedged them I around my ankle that it waa impossible I to pull them off. All tho time I could I feel myself sinking slowly ondaurolv,. aa I though some monster, deep In the bow- I ola ot tho earth, bad grospedtne by the I foot and-was gradually drawingi me un der. " Almost 'beside myself with terror, X shouted for help, and then.I laughed wildly at tho idea of my voice reaching . ny one. I was miles away from any per son. Tho ' only giving 'creature within hearing was- my horso/and ho answered me with a neigh, ta if sympathizing with me in despair. And nov/1 tried to think coolly upon my position. Was there really no possi ble way of extricating ' myself 7 Stay I Suppose I should lay my rifle horizon tally across tho sand, would it not pre vent my sinking? Perhaps so; at leaat I could try it. ? I looked around for my gun, but noth ing of it was to bo seen. That, too, ales ? had sunk beneath tho surface. Could I dig my way out? ' Ko ; tho sand stream ed into tho hollow. as often-as I tore it with my frenzied fingers. Could I not Ho. flat on my back, and thus stay ; my. downward progresa ? Tho thought wai dismissed tba moment it came to mo.> The water was eighteen inches deep, and I should dro?vn at once. Ob, heaven I dying by this slow, torturing process. The thought drove me mad for' the time. I After? while I became cool-again. If I mustjdj&.l must^ and I abused, my self to meet it manfully. I stood erect, And found that my head hat*, sunk to tho nralrie level, and I could just eeo tho vic Iof my hesrt)esi?n?>3. My heart re obed mo ot th! sight. Waa pot this it retribution for the misery Tr bad ned?. What right bad I to shoot s poor, innocent creatures who bad ir normed me?. Was it not the final' stmont of justice that \ should be o to f-.wl and sillier the same panga X bad Inflicted; upon them? icb, and iilmllar. wero the' thoughts coursed through roy seething brain, toed my eyes to' heaven, and almost soled to see a frown of divine anger he,part I had taken. But no ; the v/ns.Binning,RD bright, and the sky as cortil ?an and mild aa ever. No; tcyor traiiRgr?89lona I had committed, lew there was nothing, but forgiveness lave bending over.rae, and I prayed, n ly si n ful. nuncan pray when oncom ed by certain death. Jut ali,thia time I was, sinking :ing uhnvly bnt surely, ana tho mo lt could not bo distant when I should wallowed up and disappear from view rely, and those who should come to ch for mo could only* surmise my had taken my last fond look upon green, fair earth: I could only see niue, clayey wall which held the om, and the water which ran uuhcod by mo. Again I looked up at the blue, et sky. and then endeavced to resign leif to my fate. But I could not; the aeries of the fair earth and my past laurea and friends came so vividly over that I found myself continually burst attempts to walk, n the midst of thia nicking suspense I i Btartled hy tho shrill neighing of my co. Aa first thU gave mo indescribible ?ress, as I Could not avoid contrasting free situation with my own. But cud ilya bright thought flashed over me. lld not my.horso rcscuo mo ? Io'Was tied! to a frail cactus limb, j lob ho could easily.break, if ho chose. | thout losing time-for time was never ?rjeolo??r-l tittered? call which I had ju used to bring him to me ; then lia d with an anxiety which it ia use lesa for to.attempt to depict. Suddenly I .rd tho sound of fails hoof?, a? though WC?O struggling to free himself, and; poxt nloroontl recognized hjs \ well*' >wn tramp, and knew that bo was ap ^aching. Then he suddenly appeared the bank, and looking down at,mo ar?d a joyful neigh of r?cognition, 'cculiar attachmeutaxlsts between the titer and bia horsotand it was a .habit his, wheuovor 1 called to bira, to lop - np to mo and press bia nose dost my cheek. Beaching out my ads toward falutin my usuaTcareaslog Oner, ? repoaiea ino cali, a he next ment ho bounded down into tho chan I, and I caught him by the bridle, no wo* becoming fearfully precious, rai already down to my waist, in tho ter. X seized "ino lariat, and, pressing mder the saddle-girths, secured it in irm knot I then, made a loop and ?sed it around my body. Soaven bless, the noble horse I The rs sw>.ll to my eyes wb^? I reflect, up the grand creatun* ;v whom a few irs ago I gave an i.vuotablo grave, lo i bread Mairie. / All the time! believe ewprehWdod my wreath perfectly what waa required of -H% knew th?, treacherous naturo i ground upon which-' he stood, for llte^waltina; ha coatint?od lifting bia 3t and Bllghlly changing his position to provftofc his tlrtklng.^ Finally. J had any, arrangements completed, i and < gave the word to the horse .to movo. Tho Sntalli ?e?4 ^?^.%t*&pftd- off very slowly, pul ling gradually, bat with all hU tremen dous strength. To my inexpressible joy, Ifol^myhodyralsId?/,?ndftlc^lhaaa minute I wrs pulled dein out of tho tond,, upon tho hftrd clayey bank. Thnuk heaven I and my true kind, noble horsi i f my Arms around his neck and a,. an/ ?hooted, for joy. And had I not a right to ' do so r Add did ? do WOT? than my d? ty if hen I reinsed all offers io part with him, and kop?, him with all tho caro and kindness that I would have nursed a feeble parent ? r" and China aro making faces at *-ach other these day?, and if tho oh ?tOdUght lt Kill bo. Russia is strong and China ia by no sneaoK weak, having on army of 300,000 men at her command, - * tho Republican Nat; although..aiked by Garfield to oooept lt. Tho Immortality vt yt? Hool. We were dining yesterday'at Victor' Hugo's. Four of us were believers and four atheists-not ?peaking of the ladies, who were ali too clever to be Infidels. Victor Hugo, of course, wes among the bel lovers. "To believe in God is to believe noth ing," ssid one of the atheists. "To believe in (?od it to believe every thing," cried Victor ? "go; "it is to be lieve in the infinite, and in one's immor tal soul. I will prove it to you." His face was bright with a heavenly halo. You know he was born with tho century. His face is crowned with white hair, but it is the volcano under the ?now/ Hi* eyes shine like burning coals ; bb brow is arched like an Olym. pion's; the noaa ie refined, with disten ded nostrils; the mouth is eager auu smiling, stUI full of valiant teeth j the' chin finishes a profile designed alter the lawB of artistic grammar. It is a well made head on a robust body. By robust I do npt mean enormous. He has oct the atature of a giant nor the torso of a Hercules. But ne is a man of steel, with no aigu of old a^o about him, He hos all tho agility, the suppleness, the case and grace of bis past yea-s. Ho is now enjoying bia third or fourth youth ; I do not doubt he will see the century through. "I feel in myself," be continued, "the future life. I am like a forest which has been more than once cut down. Thc new shoota .'are stronger and livelier -than ever. I am rising, I know, to the sky. Tho sunshine is on my head. Tho earth j Sives me its generous sap, but heaven ghts me with the reflection of unknown , worlds. You say tho soul is nothing but j the resultant of bodily, wyora.' "Why j then is my.soul the.mort luminous than my bodily powers ? Winter is on my bead and eternal spring is immy heart. There I breathe at this hour the fra- I graneo of the lilacs, the violets and the j roses, ns at twenty years. The nearer J. approach, the end, tho plainer ? IK-?.r around/ me- the immortal symphonies of tho'worlds Which invite me. -lt is.mar velous, yet simple. It is a fair- tale and it ia history. For half alceutury I have beou writing my thoughts in prose and verse; history, philosophy, drama, ro mance/traditfou, satire ode and cong-I have3 tried all." But I fee! I have bot said the thousandth part/of what is in me. When I go down to the grave, I can say, Uko HO many others, 'I h av o finished my day's work,' but I cannot say 'I bave fin ished my life.' My day's work will begin ngaiu the next morniug. The tomb is^not.'a blind alleyf;Mt is author oUghfaro. 'It closes on tho twilight to open with the dawn. I improve every hour, because I love this world as my father]and,'nnd becauso the truth com Eels me as it compelled Voltaire, that uman divinity. My work is only a be ginning. My monument io hardly above Tts foundations. I would be glad'to see it mounting and mounting fo?6T6?., The thirst for?tho?;inftnito? proves infinity. What do you say of that, Messieurs Atheiuta?". . , "I say ypu are aHvonderfinVmnu." "I am not a wonderful man. I obey : \y soul. My noni .bas its destiny, nea obevB unknown law?." "It obeys tho laws-of creation,'? said the atheist.''' "If you should ' suddenly hnve a headache, night would como over your soul, and you wonid feel that it was the creature of yourbrain. Here, for iustance, is thecofiee. Takt1 some, os I do, in this pretty Japanese CL ,>, and your blood will be quickened, and, your wit ?livelier, and for. ha hour., yob will bo a greater poet than ever." . \ "Don't talk such nonsense, my witty friend. I never drink collea nor cham pagne. . Why dbi hot those who take these stimulants write either my verse or my prose f" "It is because nature has uot BO well fashioned their brain?." "There ! have you," snld Victor ?logo. "What is o iture?" "It is to occult force," said the atheist. "There are no occult forces; there are only luminous,fonm Occult force ia chaoa,d?umhpua force ia God. Man ia an" infinite llttlo copy of God ; thia ?B glory enough for man. I am a man, an invia ible atom, a drop in the osean, a grain of sand on the shore. .Little as I am, I feel the God in me, because I can also bring form out of my Chaos. I make books which arc creations. I can say thia without boaating, fori have no more pride than a coral insect in ita reef; no nore thau tho smallest hird which joina in the universal hymn. I am nothing. Here Ilea Victor Hugo-an atom, a pass ing echo, a flying cloud, o wuvo which lap? the shore, I am nothing, but let me live all my future lives; let me con tinue my work begun ; lot mo scale io criming ages all the heights, all tho perils, all the lova, all the agonies. Who will ?ny 'that (?to day, after thou sand a of ascents* I. shall not, like all men of good will, have conquered a place in tho supremo council of that adorable tyrant whose name is God?" Foil THJt ?BEDIT OF THE FAMILY. ?-.A yoong gentleman was passing a lit? tb. girl on Seventh street, recently, who was uittlng on the doorsteps humming over a tune.' He was interested by the Bweet and intelligent appearance of the child, and. accosting her, the following dialogue took placo: "Siasy, what^s your pn'a name?" This was politely answered by the lit tle girl. ? "How many brothers have you?'.'. j "Four o? five." "How many sisters?" . topo^y ?~ five." ' Tho young man's curiosity being satis Qed ho passed, on. The mother of the little, four-ycar-old (who had neither brother or sister) overheard the conver sation, and calling her in asked her why she had etoriod to the man, and received tho following cute reply : "Well, mamma, I didn't want the gen tinman tr? think WA war* KO nt*nr as to I have no children." " / y - A man who had imbibed rather .freo-1 ty in tho morning was driving hi? o?toy pasture, when aieiiowexioiied' tho' ooW. ''Yes. e!r," Bald tho owner, "everybody is, ?raising that cow." '"I wish r'owceoT er," said No. 2, Just then a couple of toads lumped In front of tho cow. -'Look ?re." exclaimed tho ownor. "If you'll t those two toads I'll give yon thocow." { "Will you ?' said tho man. Ho seised a toad, and soon ate him up. lt waa too much for bis Btomach, and he stopped to consider, while the owner of the cow bo gan to ft?ar that ho had lost ber. There Waa a pause, when a happy thought hit tho toad-eater. "I'll tefl you what I'll ! do," said tho toad-eater. Vii you will eat tho other tord TH lot you-up on youfjof-, fcr.*v'"Dono," said the owner, and be gobbled the second toad in a giffy. They were beth somewhat the worse fer. their meal, and it is still a disputed point whlcJ? cam? out ahead. If any ono can see any j application to certain psrformances of a recent date, amys tit? Bee ion Journal, we shall make na objection. Tho cow was feeding all tho time. ? r- Bulgaria is ct nice kind, "of 'plano to Ure in. A r?sidant says l&at when three or four armed* Bulgarians meet' an nh-1 * Tqrk, alpnOf they generally cut off id ; apia, when three or four-Turks Bulgarian under similar circum stances, they generally cut off bb hi* J. When the Turk, lows bls/hoaS tho eise Londod, but when the, Bulgarian is ad there ia an bmoiry. T??ks aro ar foiled and examined, and encouraged to speak tho truth by tho application .of j red-hot irons to the solea of theirfeet. - --John Bonui'de, a Louisiana sugar planter, realized $560,000 from his crops Iatffc year. - He carno to Kew Orleans from Virginia a poor boy. became a wealthy dry gooda man, and ia now tho greatest-| planter in the South, " Archdeacon Jobb ^??nry Gray wa? the British Chaplain at Kong Kong from 1851 to 1877, and during bu long resi dence in the country acquired tho spoken language of theupeoula and became more conversant with tue Empire in the neighborhood of Canton than any other foreigner. The result of bis observa tions was embodied in a work on "Chi na: A History of the Laws, Manners and Custom's of the People." Hie wife bas now published a volume of her let ters home, during the period of her resi dence at Canton, in which, while des cribing very much the same things that are discussed in her husbands, book, she has managed to invest them with new interest, and to render the information conveyed by them valuable not only for it? own merit, but also ns complimentary lo tim work oftbfc good AtohdV aeon. ? Jo, one of Mrs. Gray's letters she gives a graphic account of how she was led to part ft/o qf what 'Chinese | epicureans would confider great luxuries, | Slio Bays : "I have been a victim of a wicked con spiracy on the part of my husband and tue servants. You will learn from my last letter that I could not be prevailed] upon to taste tho delicacies of cat, dog, and rat, provided at the Chinese dinner, and served up in tho dainty bowlB. Well, when Henry returned nome that night ho said to Mak: 'Now, under stand, your misse must cat cat, dog and rat; you to catchee them, and every morning you give ond piece, to eat that b~c*kfast time.' The days passed, and Henry, thinking tho servant had forgot-., ten ail about his order, eat down to breakfast, and I am glad to sey the biter was bitten ; for he, as well as our friend, partook of a dish of mince, which was nerved up with a wall of potatoes. This waa according to Henry's wish, as bo thought the potatoes, nerved in English fashion, would be a good disguise.. Hav ing tasted it, and'not liking thc ''flavor, Henry said, ?otto voce, to the waiting boy: "What fashion .cljow chowjbis thing? and tho answer waa':.- 'Belong one piece dpg.' I ate. iny portion, . without;com; munt, thinking it calf's bead mixed ; but the idea did pats through my head that it was rather high, and I looked toward our friend, but ho seemed tobe enjoying it1 Tho following morning another mince waa served up, of which Henry - did not partake, but I did not notice this. He declares that I helped myself twice to it. This mince was also disguised by a wall of potatoes. On the third morning an other of these mince dishes ornamented again with potatoes was banded around, and our friend, who had been let into the secret, helped himself liberally and fi ron on ri ced tho dish good. I'remained n ignorance of what I had eaten until tho middle of tho next day, when , tho gentleman burst into a fit of laughter, and told me the hoax that had been practiced on me and that' I bad eaten ?oa the first morning, cat the second, ana rat the third morning. Does it- hot show how much there is in imagination ? for hr di been told beforehand whet the dishec would contain, I could not have ,'swajtlowed a mouthful' of their contents.' VALUE OP OATMEAL,-Oatmeal is. a food of great arciigth and nutrition, hav> inrr. claims to wo better known and more ! widelyused1 tb&d lt' is' at present. Of j much r.ervice as brain food,- It contaius ; pbosporuB enongh-to^kcep a man doing un ordinary amount <1 o rain work in Sod health and vigor. All medical au orities unite in the bpiuion that, eaten with n*i'k,-it is perfect food, and, having rcquiuiiO for'-tho -dovolopment of the system. .It ia a pre-eminently useful food for growing children and the young {;cncrally. Oatmeal requires much cook ie; lo effectually burst1 tho starch'-CCHB, but when it ia well cooked it will thicken liquid much more than equal, its weight io wheaten flour. The oats of this coun try are Buperior to those grown en the Continent and the southern part of Eng land, but certainly inferior to the-Scotch, where considerable pains are taken to cultivate them, and it is needless to point ?; put that the Scotch are an exarruil* of ar strong and thoroughly robust. nation, whinn result is justly cet down :ui being derived from tho plentiful use of oat meal. Guthrie hos asserted that in this country, men have the largest heads of any nation in the world-not even tho . English having auch large heads-which ho attributes to the universal use of oat meal, aa'universal it ia. being found alike un the tables.of the rich and the tables of the poor-in the morning porridge, and in the evening tho traditional cake. The wo principal ways of cooking oatmeal are porridge and cake (bannock) which I. wl)l describe. . First, then,we will com mence with ? recipe for' porridge: To three pinta of boiling water odd a level teaspoon of salt and n pint of coarse meal, stirring while it is hoing slowly poured in ; continue atirriug until the meal ia diffused through the water-about eight or teu minutes. Cover it closely then, and place it where it will simmer for an hour : avoid stirring dur lng.the .whole of that time. Serve hot, with as little mess- ' lng as possible, accompanied with milk,' manie syrup or sugar and cream. To make oatmeal cake, place in a bowl a quart of meal, add to it a?much cold wow ter os will form it into a soft ligbtdougb? cover it with a cloth .fifteen minutes.to allow it toawell, then dust the pasteboard with meal, turn oat the dough and give ita vigorouskneading. Cover it with cloth a few minutes and proceed at once to roll it te an eighth of an inch thickness ; cut it ii> five pieces and partly cook them on a griddle, thea'fltfsbifcoem^by toasting i?Tfront Of the fire.-Dublin farmer. ?p<--- MT'.) '-M- ' - The census bureau has received the first report of a refusal to answer tho questions legally put by a census [ enu merator. The supervisor of the census for Bhode Island wrote that one of the Actors, who ia domiciled in his handsome villa at Newport, at first declined to an swer the questions put as to the ages of the female membera of his family, and, on being-pressed on this point, at last ! flatly refused to answer any questions tb I all. The supervisor wrote for instruc tions, tm",was directed to commence suit ainu^Ioi. Aster ibr tbe amount ?? pen ' ally prescribed in the law regulating AtekiDgof' the censos.j The bureau also recently received h request from the cen en? ofll cora in lg ?ah.for instructions as to enumerating the Mormon women ^wheth er all the so-called wives of the Mormons should, be put down os "married," or whether only one should bo BO entered: and bow to determine which one should be so entered. In reply instructions were sent to set down each Mormon woman, "married" or "single," according.as ?she herself gave it ?TTT"-??.4. - - HAUNTED MB.-A Workingman saya : ..'.Debt, poverty and suffering har ?'.ted mo for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. J wa? Completely u??cOUr?gvu, until one yearjngo, by the advi.ee ofiuy pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and com menced their uso, -.nd in one month we were ali well, ana none of us have been sick a dayslnco ; and I want to say to ?^S'^?IK KS .ibw ?sic doctor's visit will cost."- Chris tian Advocate. I)0?iT8,H?AT<>?l,fl NQTliDK.' i JnL - AU persor? holding claims against the Estate of William Moorhead, deceased, sro nooned to pr? wt them, to tho under signed "within the tims olio wed hy law, ;j^p?rfi,'.t.roven, or they- will bo barred ; anararfou? indebted to ?$t Enlate aro uo nfh?d lo n?lc? prompt payment to tho un ^|^^^feAD,AdnVr. OLD* FOR SALE AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. March 25, 1880 SOT BE EOUftLL?D? HOIHE INSTITUTION. TUE CELEBRATED VICTORY DASH 1 EVERY Lady should bave one. It will Churn lu from three to flv-3 minut?e. The fol io wini* are the sites : 4 J, 5, 5i and six inches. The price 1? 60 per cent, leas than any Patent Dash ever sold in this market. Come and buy one of Him H. BEBL.rAndfBraon, ?. *). State and County nights for wale._ F. W. CHARLESTON, & CO., SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND i^IQTJCm DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruit? and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, . Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. : t*^*. Samples of'anything In our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAOKN?R. G. A. WAG EN EU. May 13, 1880 44 ly INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY, OR,:E.A.T "ip^L'R/O-A.z'isrs i . REDUCTION IN PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! Ii?RING thf/SUMMER "MONTHS t will sell for CASH at ibo following remarkable " low ligures : Maple Bedsteads, Slats and Castors, complete, $2.60 and upwards. Walmtt Bedsteads, 0 (bet 0laches high, $7.50 and upwards. Cano Seat Chaira, per set, from $5.00 and upwards. Towclend and Urawer Washstands, from $1.36 and upwards. Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper than anywhere eise. Walnut Motto Frames, with Glass and (.Mit lining at 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents. ' llxl?, samo kind, at 30 cent?. The largest size o' Pictures, 24x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40. Smaller aizes, same frame, at $1.20. -i . ' . r FINE CHILDREN CARRIAGES at.$7.50 and upwards. A large lot of . Window Shades from 8 cents a piece and inp wards, and everything else in proportion. I havo on hand a very large stock of all kim.-1 and description. Come and seo mc, as I will not be undersold by any house in the State. O. F. TOIiliY. May 13, 1880_? _ 14 _. _ EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BY A PROCESS USED IJV JfO OTHER JUILL, ?8 Sails to PotraoY I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed In Cases of 20, 31, 50,100 or 603 Pountjs each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discount*. ASK FOR'BEAGLE & PHENXX." USE NO OTHER mm DAVIS? BVEGETA3U .* PAINKILLER A litiu&tMY VEGETABUSJ KJIMKOY Jl O y lg RM 1H '?? fe ? ?? roi tiTEBiAt aaa uram OH, ,JB^3SMU. ' Is a tfntr> cure for oil tho diseases for which lt ii rcoommeofisd, ^t?s??&?8t^ aaa is always PERFECTLY BA FIS lu Uio han dil ' >^5SB^BM^S?aw. of even tho most inexperienced persona. f HDMOi ' W b's rar?.'and qui ole remedy far COUGHS, SOBJB Br^a^ljf^rWB /THROAT, CHIULB, and similar troubles: afford* Mutant avftf *jfla&HVKBH tu th? most malignant forms or DIFHTUKBU, and H ni the best known remedy for XUicumaftlam and Banxalgtcw HflllfeiiS^yHR Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known S b^RfisprfRl ' Family Medicino In the? World. ! H. ^*S?^ 'BK? ?t Unm bera lined vrllb roonirondcrfal sueccesin all H BS* Bff Pa?? of tho world for CRAMMI,CHOI?EtAfI3XAKUB(EA9 'H 2?? 5 ?MAIHB .'iIVSEWtf?pn.T, and all BOWEH. COMPIiAI??T9 Uistitis H Hw ^ ral l KS? copsiasrad an unfailing care for thew disaasca. B .B KlW'Hfe Ha? stood the test of Forty Years'Constant H *? WS? "?<' ,n a11 CouR*rloa **n? Climates. . ' H SS^/OIIMHSS It to Rgc?lgBPaarPBP by gnystolan*, Mt-towart-, BB Hfl. I m ils* UK Minuter*, managersorPlantAtttn?, "Wortt-Sbopa, mau? - S IS \rS l'H K?S F*ctort??, Woree? in Hospital*-?In chert, by Everybody, i ' :\ . Wt KvcrywrnCTc, who bas.Over, given lt a trial. I ls "??I ?T 18 WITHOUT A.-.RIVAI? A3 A LINIMENT. BB gg lei ?\\ HRS It should always ba used for Pain In tne Bael*, land Sido* Efl DST.. 11m}]. fl Biandbrlngi ?peedy andpsTmaaantwlltf la attcassant BrrISM, ?B MS? VltSv 9B9H C*lUta,ET?rattta, Severo Barns, Scald?, etc. ? 1 ***mmi rava jj^y ttocs iu cost In doctors' bill* and Ita pr leo brines ls / wann tho renell of all. It I* sold at ?5*., OOo., and Vi pst wflaaavBHSHnaali^ bottle, and ean bo obtained from alt tfrnjgtst*,-.; pfeRRV^ DAVIS & SON, Providence R. I. ?j Propel ??sra. . - i .t.,.. - . ... .. ._ . The Great Carriage "Manufaoteing House of the World. FISHED Ss CO.. OHIO. AV.* ilUWW?J?? iHLAW A UoiiAiW A VJs^^a Best material, good workmanship, handsome styled strong arid durable . Vehicles' in every respect. 70,000' C4RRI4QES, Manufactured by EMERSON? & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their wort is warranted, i They bave re ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to tho following, hundreds of which are on fife subject to inspection : G ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1K70. Mew*. Ematon, Fisher A Cb.I baye used ori0 ?J?yodr Top Boggles three years; in roy; Ilbery stable, and they havo given roe perfect satisfaction and ?ure in constant use. ? ? ' ? . OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, 8. C., July 17.1879. ! Kaan. Coppt^i & John*ott-Tk?T Wm : I bayo been using the Emerson & Fisher Buggy ? bought from yon as roughly I suppose as only one could. I bsd a fast h^rsv, drove h'm at ftdTepeed, sometime* With two grown ladico and myself bi Ibo baja*, end it ft to-day worth all the rooney I poid for iL I say the Emerson'*r?ishdr?Bagrfes?svlU no.; - - , A. M. xEAQUlS, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been osedTor several years by Liverymen, Phyeiciana, Formers and others requiring hhic and constant nae, has ted to an increased demand from those localities, to meet, which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth estyblishntent ;havo been ex tended, enabling them now tatura out in good'sty^, ir}'] \\[ 3d0 OABRtrX?ES A WEEK. \ i-: ^ . ? ?? /i?-lO ..lilil? ?*\>? ! ' Emerson, Fi??i?r t?"t?o*Q^ Carriages are the Best. Nov 37.1879 20' Wm riuM?lEi?! LUMBER \~ KABBLE YAK?. Yard et the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson^ and onlcrs for large or small lots of any., Ucind dciliTd will bv promptly Ailed at low prices. Mr. R?l?ext Mayfield I* roy agwnt for tbs aale of Lumber at Anderjon, and Will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. ? . ? JOHN KAUFMAN. * Jan 80,1870 29 ly ALL pereons wanting TO?IB8TONE3 will do well to call on roe, as I have on band all grade", of Marble, and work all the new design*. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to ault the Unies. I am prepared to take cara of the County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rates nt th?) Benson House. Meals 25 cen ta. Lodging 25 cents. J . THOO. M. WHITE. Feb 28,1880 8$ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. A. Y. Shirley and Wm. R. Cartee, PUintlfls, af ?Inst IUcliel E. Harri?, Ernaline Jone?, B. A. Shirley. Halli* WllMu, Helen McDaniel. B. F. Shirley, John N Shirley, little SMrIey.raomaa Shirley, Newton Shirley, Elcbaid Ubi tier, Ile becca J. Jack. Fanny U. Shirley, Else. rt. Vickory .Emma QooUby.acd Franklin Shirley, refendant?. ?vmoM?M for Iltlitf-Complaint Ml Served. To the Defendant? aoove named : YOU ara hereby eumaionod and required to an* ?wer the complaint In thia action, a copy of which la (lind In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderton C. H., 8. C.. and to serre a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at bis office. Ander son C. H., 8. C., within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, eseluslTe of the day of auch service; and ll you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff tn this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated May 2ft, A.D. 1880. J. h. TBIBBLF, Plaintifla- Attorney, Anderson, 8. C. [L. B.j-JOH* W. DAMKUJ, C. C. F. To the Defendant? above named : Take notice that the object of this action, in which a summons is herewith served upon you, is to reruovo cloud from Titles to Beal Estate assign ed to Plaintiffs by the Probate Court, and to con firm proceedings In Probate Court to partition tho Beal Estate of James Ehlrloy. deceased. Tho premises in question are described aa follows: Tract No. 1, containing one hundred and sixty three acres, mare o? lesa, and Traci No. 2, contain ing; ono hundred and twenty-three acres, more or leas, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sophia MIHwec. IIURI: Hu i-h and James Erskine. No personal claim la made against you. - J. Li. TEIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney, To the Defendants: Tako notice that thc complaint and summons In th<a action were filed in the office of John W. Daniels. C. C. P., Anderson County, on the 28th day of May, 1880. J. L. TB1BDLE, Flaintina' Attorney. Juno S. 1880 47 6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Henry B. Smith, Plaintiff, against 8. A. Smith, Defendant.-Copy ITummoni fir Relief-Complaint Served. To the Defendant 8. A. Smith : "\7"0U are hereby summoned and required to an JL Byer tho complaint In this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy ol your answer io lue wein cuiuplaint on the sub*crltn>r at his office in tho City of Greenville, within twenty dava after the service hereof, exclu sivo o', the day of such service: and If you fall to onswei the complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Cour?, for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 121b May, 1880. WHITNEH 8YMMES, Plaintiff's Attorney. ATTEST : JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P. To tho Defendant 8. A. Smith : YOU will take notice that tho summons and complaint in thia action was filed in the office of ] tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas at Ander son Court Houso, tho nth day ol May, 1880. WHITNEH SYMME8, PlrlntliTs Attorney. Jone 10,1880 48 0 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDEBSON. A. 8. Armstrong, Adm'r., ? VB. > Sarah J. Armstrong, ct al. J In Hie Common Pleat-Complaint for Parti tion, Payment of Debit, dre. PURSUANT to an order of Court In the above stated caso, all creditors of the Estate of A. M. Armstrong, deceased, are hereby notified to establish their claims before mo on or by the lstdoy of July next, or be barred. W. W. HUMPHEEYS, . , Master. May 27,188 40 0 ?'LAO-G'3 IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Navan GETS HAHD. Can SE MADS AX. STAEHOTU Desinxe. Inert TWICE AS LJNG. D!MUU tesl vtttrct Ereffit?g tis Ojiita. ca**? Chilli sod Fever. IdTflrCvOBUint, ! V*r I Djipewia, Henottsntss, * BisEmatiiu, CoiilreiessV P?nalo Vaheo, Sick & Renou These Pads Cure all Diseases fir AhMTp't Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous MevlCHItSa- - - Into th? Stomach. Tho Fad* arr worn over the Pit of tho Stomach, coverinpf the Great Nerve Ontrrt, abo i'uo .Lirer ajid Stomach. A gentle Vcir->tab!e ToniciS absorbed into tbeclrailatlon ol tho Tilo*! nod Liver.purifying tho Blood, sUniufcdlpg the J. I v. -rand Kidney? to healthy arllon, and stnnyrtheniag ui? Gtetmacb to direst food. Pmcs or PAD? at ANS ?3 BACH. HOLD ST ALL Dnoooinrs.or sent by Mall o- Expresa Manufacturad at 89 & 41 NORTH EU'KUTT BT? l?ALTIMO?r.??D. WILHITE & WILHrfiTXgents, Ander son, 8. C. 37-ly Hernia or Rupture Cured 6?ulnaS*.nr.pcd "I.B.SEELEY,WARRANTED." E?.SA. staSOoatav*. H i.e. Ho. 4- Bo.X. Sedy's Hard Hubbe* Trusses, made in every desirable pattern,shape or strength. Springs coated with hard rub ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Freo from all Bour, rusty or padding " unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Adominal Supporters, cte Complete assortment, for salo by WILHITB & WILHITE. . JtwT? Correct adjustment a speciality, May 20,1880 45 HOFmxrisiiS. i (A Medicino, not rt Drtakb> . COSTAIS? -.. ."*. HOPS, DECHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, I Ass xnPcaavA]i9rcswarssn*s> Qatuam'i AU OTRZaBXSBSA, ????-? rosma- OUJULBt All Dboarcs of Usa Btomsch, Scnrtla, Mood, Lfrasr ' cunara, and Prixary Orgaeay TTn ir-rm ii ?a. fflhaaj ?f | .1000 IrYGO&D. lae paid fara i.aw Ihej h? mu i ewawjft ttfl BtetaCTtMaif jWP"^e?;l?Jsw1?a?s?>a?M>dta thean. H ^Aafcytwr draysj* fe* Ho? muara acts try U&unjj ?Bow CtooawOgaaistW ?wnw?wa, w?fwaj and ftaasj' I AACfcCdraa. g ?ll^rrrriTfWttnwar^.lire MTfarto?n<?uwcC^tyataaTaf?w ??? il iiiuhwM gaT,ati?aetacss^andiriiiiiit|iii uiaite?iUaiilil - IE? O TX IE1 25 "Q HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Win eave orvrovent Trtseure. . , S'S ?IO?S? will Ult o? COLIC, ??T? or LV?? n van.If Footx*? Powdersar? ut*d In time. Foutrtl'owil'.TSWinruicaii'lprove'ntllO?CTOrjrtA" VOqU* Powdar* will privent Qin? tx fo?i.\ Foouls Powders will Increpe the quantity cf juin md e^c?in twenty per ?at-, amt maka the batter ta and s we: t Toa tri Powders will cn.-e ?r provest ?tacrt amar Dirr<A?a lt vliirb liorf-a ind CntUa ara suVJect. FocrA*i Po'vnsas WILT, aim SATisrAcrnox. Be.Id cv<r?-rU-ee . DAVID[M. JTOTJTS,Proprietor. . SALTix^as. ita. For aale by WIUIITE A W?DHITB. Aaderaon, ?nd M. W. COLEMAN A CO., 8ehec? City. Net IS, 1879 IS ly Valuable Property for Sale. ?.W1L?. sell on PHIDAY, ISMa day of OCTOBSR next, at tho late residence ot Willis Allen, deceased, onto TRACT OF LAND, knowri aa tbs "Shoal Tract," con taining sixty-eight ocr?. On ibis Tract ls ons ol tho brat Shoals on Saluda River, with rt fall of U foot, and unrivalled shes for ewcUng bulldinga for machinery. This Shoal ls Just one-quarter mlU from G. A C. R. R. Termo made Itnown on day of sala. J. D. ALLEN, Ex'r. A*>rll 8,1880 80 Urn-^iept 10, sw P. KIND, G. DlfcACKS. Superintendent. Proprietor. PHOENIX MON WORKS. COLUMBIA, S. C., MABtnrAOTVBJEBS OF 8TEAM:ENQINE8. Water and Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, Kallings l'or Balconies.! SAW AND GRIST MIL,f,8. ALL kinds of CASTINGS done at abort notice and low prioe?. Work done in good, workmanlike manner.' Repairing of all kinds Machinery and Engines. WATSON & SON. Agento, Anderson. S. O. June 3,1880 47 8m THE Buckeye Rcaper?and Mower, Har vester and Self-Binder. Tho Economizer. Canton Monitor, Self Propelling and other Steam Engines. The Farquhar Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Conden sers, Feeders and Presses, and all Planta tion Machinery. For descriptive circulars, price lists, etc., address J. M. MATTHEWS. Agent, Belton, 8. O. ??Sf AU kinds of machinery repaired. May 0, 1880_43 3m Notice to Stove Buyers. ONE HUNDRED STOVES to .'be oold cheap-of tho celebrated make of Thomas Robert Stephenson & Co.~toKood parties on tho Cotton Option or for CUBII. Come aud see thom. STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nos 9. $1.00; 8, $3.50; 7, $3.00 ; 0, $2.P0\ lt. H. SEEL, -, , .o ." West End Waverly House. March 18, 1880_30 New Advertisements. AGRIGULTURAL MACHINERY KM gin cs, Cotton Preiss., Billia, ?te. i 8 o S PLANTATION MACHINERY OF ALI. BIND., SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS, ?.Send for Prie? Litt, MACON, QA. C*nmm A YEAR and expense? to agents. Out ? / / /flt Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au T * * gasta, Maine. TO ADVERTISERS.--I/,wc?t Rates foradvor ? T8JLa ^IS,?00*1 newspapers ?ont freo. Ad dicta (ino P. UOWL-LT, & CO., io Sprucest., N. Y J-,-y IPHH TynXIAlCTOH A Ax 17 "tjasuasta^ tea toole* h. 1 NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAB A YEAH. Tbe circulation of this -popular newspaper hu increased during tho past year. It contain! all the lejulios news of tho Dally Harald, and la arranged in bandy departments. Tho FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from al! quarters of the globo, Under tho need ol AMERICAN NEWS are given tho Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parts of tho Union. This feature mnkes THE WEEKLY HERALD tho mont valuable chroniclo In tho world, as It ls the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re port of POLITICAL NEWS embracing cotnulete andcomprehenslvodespatchrs from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent politicians on tho questions of tho hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of tho "Weekly Herald" gives tho latest as well as tho most practical suggestions and discoverlos re lating to thc dulles of tho farmer, hints for raising Catt!=, Poult rv, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, dc, Ac., with suggestions for keeping buildings and fann ing utensils in repair. This is supplemented by a well-edited department, widely copied, under tho head of THE HOME, r. Min., ibvuj ui cuo?in?,"?r economy suggested lu this department ls practically teated by exporte before publication. Letters from our Poris'and London correspondents on tho very latest fashions. Tho Homo Department of tho Weekly Herald will SATO tho housewife moro than one hundred times the price of tho paper. Tho interests of 8 KILLED LABOR aro looked after, and everything rehufng,to me chanics and labor saving is carefully record.?. There ls a pago dovotcd to all the latest phases of tho business markets, Crops. Merchandise, Ac, Ac. A .'aluable feature ts found lu tho specially repor ted prices and conditions of THIS PRODUCE 8portt: if i'ews at home and abroad, together with a btory .. ..ry week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. Tbero Is no paper in tho world which contains so much rews matter every woek as tho "Weekly Herald," which la sent, postsgo free, for One Dollar. Yon ean subscribe at any tinte. THE NEW YORK HERALD In weekly form . ONE HOLLAH A YEAH. Address, MEW TORE HERALD, Broadway an'. Ann Street, New York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE Ol? SCHEDULE. Os sad aft?? Mondar. Mav 17, 1880, the passen ger Trains over tho Grosnvillo end Columbia Rsi?? rood will bo run daily, Sundays excepted : UP. Leavo Columbia at-...-.........10 40 a a? LeaTO Alston.-.".....-.tl M ? ta Leave Nowbotry.........-.....12 ss p m Leave Hodges.....-.- 8 SS p na ?*?re Belton..- 4 53 p ra Arrive at Greenville.?.M.-.. 6 10 p or. DOWN. Leavo UTConviiis nt..,.i?j,i*.T?>*S;-n:it.SK ? Leave r>elton.8 Ft a ra Leave Hodges.Ut.UM 47 p ir Leave Newberry......-,.,,.,.,.+.".......?. 1 r - Leave Abton.-.".,-,,. 8 C>. Arrive at Columbia.........i..4 li ja' AJXVKBSON BRANCH & BLUR R?DQE R. R. UP. Leave Belton.8 00 p ra Leave Andereon.-. ...... S 4J p m Leave Pendleton.a 45 p ra Leavo Perryvllls. 7 23 p ra Leavo Sanees City.,.", 7 40 p m. Arrive at Walhalla...~~. 8 18 p ra \ DOWX. LcaTaWalhslla.. 5 OB a ra Lear* Seneca-.-._.~. 5 48 ara Leave Parryville.5 65 & ta Leave Pendleton..-.. 6 88 ?, J? Leavo Anderson-...- 8 40 a ta Arrive at Belton........................8 18 a ta ? 3. Vf, FRY, Gen. Supt. . J. P. Msaacrr li, Master Transport alton. ; Jasas NonTOM, Ja^ Gen. Ticket Ageato South Carolina Ballroad. i On and arter ?unday, MAY 16, 1850, Passen ger trains will ran ts follows 1 DAT TBAHV, StnrDATS EXCWTKO. Arrlreat Char hw tva,.?.00 pin? Irart Charleston-."...-" 5.4% iv ru Arriva at Cohrmhl?"...........ACM am mawr xxnkxss Asooirkobavtoa rrsatif. Leave Columbi*,.....,._..JJ.S0 pm Arriv? at Charleston.,...-...-._7.90 am I/cito Chkrifjtoa.~."Ai', p ra Arrive at Columbia.................-. 6.10 rv ra Close connections ?nade with Greenville an A Cot tomb?a Rstlroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville,, Anderson, B partan burg. Fut Rock and H?ndenbn vllle. Jolts B. PaOK, Gea. 8apt. D. O. Anani, Gen. Ticket Atf^C*?rteston; flt C Atlanta & CbairloUe Air Une B; R. On and after Sunday. June 1st, ?879, Doubts'Dal ly Tra?na will ran on thia read aa follows t ? GOINO EASr. Night Mali and Pniteng? Train. Arrive Senocsu...-.3 00 p. (O' Leave Seneca.........-. ..........U-9 ot p a D*y Paearengur Train. ? . Arrive Seneca...................o ia a aa Leave Seneca.-....:......_...e IS a ta GOING WEST. Nigh? Mall aaS Psuwet??er.TralB.' Arriva Soaec*-.-.-.-< SX a tn Leave Seneca.?.8 84 ? ta Dt~ Piiwnrer Train. ; Arrive Ssnoca.,.3 15 p vx tmara Seneca..................i.....0 18 p m Through Tickets on ?si? st Gainesville, Senece, Oty, Greenville and Spartsnbarg to oil points East and Wot, W. J. HOUSTON, O. P, ssd T. Agent