The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 08, 1880, Image 5
AS "WE GROW OLD.
As we grow old our yesterdays \
Seem very dim and distant;
We hope as those in darkened ways,
Through all that is existent; '
Yct-far-oft days shine bright and clear
With suns that long have faded,
And faces dead seem strangely near
To those that life had shaded.
As we grow old our tears are few
For friends most lately taken,
But fall?as fall the summer dew
From roses lightly shaken?
When some chance word or idle strain,
The chords of memory sweeping,
Unlock the flood-gates of our pain
For those that taught us weeping.
As we grow old our smiles are rare,
To those who greet us daily,
Or, if some living faces wear
The looks that beamed so gaily
From eyes long closed, and we should smile
In answer to their wooing,-..
'Tis but the past that shines the'while
Our power to smile renewing.
As we grow old our ?kams iS^night ,
Are never of the morr8w-7<* i i
. They come with "vanished pleasure bright
Or dark with olden sorrow ;
And when we wake the names we say
Are not of any mortals, '
But of those in some long dead day
Passed through life's sunset portals.
THE DEVILS BRIDGE.
(Translatedfrom the French of Alexander Du?
mas, by W. C. Davidson.)
The tradition to which this bridge owes
its name is, perhaps, one of the most cu?
rious and striking in all Switzland. The
. following account is confidently believed
not to be wanting in authenticity:
The river Reuse, hemmed in between
two perpendicular walls of granite and
flowing over a rocky bed sixty feet below
the brink of the precipice, cuts off all
communication between the inhabitants
of the valley of Cornera and those living
in. the vale of Goschenen; that is to say,
between the Grisons and the canton of
TJri. This , temporary isolation was the
cause of so" much inconvenience to the
two neighboring cantons that their most
skillful architects were called , into re?
quisition, and at a mutual expense sev?
eral ?bridges were thrown from bank to
bank; but in no instance were they ever
found durable enough to resist for more
than ayear the storms, freshets and the fall
of avalanches. The last attempt of this
kind had been made toward the close of
the fourteenth century ; and, as the win?
try season had almost flown by, the hope
gained ground that this bridge would re?
main intact and safely defy the fury of
? the elements, when one morning news
was brought to the bailiff of Goshenen
that the bridge had once more been swept
into the stream.
"None other than the devil himself is
able to build us another I" exclaimed the
bailiff. Scarcely had these words passed
his lips, when a servant announced, "Mon?
sieur Satan 1"
"Show him in," said the bailiff. The
domestic retired, and made way for a
gentleman of from thirty to thirty-six
years of age, dressed after the fashion of
Mephlstopheles io the opera of "Faust."
He wore a pair of tight-fitting trowsers of
a bright red color, and a close jerkin of
black velvet with sleeves slashed at the
elbows, through the interstices of which
* might be Been glimpses of the flamed c 1?
ored tunic beneath. His head was adorn?
ed with a jannty cap, attached to which
was a large red plume which, as it swayed
to and fro with motion of his head, added
a peculiar grace to the attractiveness of
his coiffure. As to his shoes, they were,
indeed, far in advance of the prevailing
mode, and were rounded or turned up at
the toes, as they were worn some hundred
years later, toward the reign of Louis
XII; and the large cockspur which orna?
mented the hinder part of his ankle,
seem destined to serve the purpose of the
ordinary rowel, whenever it was bis Sa?
tanic pleasure to air himself oh horse?
back. After an exchange of nods and
the compliments of the hour, the bailiff
seated himself in one fauteuil and 'bedev?
il in another; the bailiff stretched his.
feet on the fire-dog, and the "prince of
the powers of the air," being fire-proof,
thrust his pedal extremities under the
embers.
"Well, my good fellow," said Satan, I
hear you have need of my services."
"I acknowledge, my dear sir," replied
the bailiff, "that your good offices would
sot altogether be thrown away in our
present predicament"
" "You allude to that cursed bridge, I
dare say ?"
"Well, what then?"
"You can't get along without it ?"
"Indeed, we must have it, cost what it
will."
"Ho! Ho 1" grinned Satan.
"Come, now, be a good devil," rejoin*
ed the bailiff, "do you build us another."
"Why, I came here to propose that
very thing!"
"Well then, I close with your offer,
and the only point now remains to come
to an understanding?concerning the?"
t he bailiff hesitated.
"Concerning the price," continued the
devil, filling up the blank, and regarding
his interlocutor with an ill-concealed
'scowl.
"Yes," said the bailiff, feeling, like
Hamlet, that there was "the rub."
"Oh," continned Satan, balancing him?
self on the hind legs of his chair and
sharpening his nails with the bailiff's
penknife. "I will be easy with you on
that score."
"Good; 'Sie nehmen mir einen Stein vom
JBertzen,'" said the bailiff, in German;
"the last bridge cost us sixty golden
marks; we will pay you double that sum
for the new one, but we can not afford a
stiver more."
"Pshaw! what do I care for your filthy
lucre," replied the devil, "I can manufac?
ture ail the gold I want in a jiffy. Look
here!"
He bent over the fire-place and took
a live coal from the midst of the flames,
just as one would take a burnt almond
from a bonbonniere.
"Hold out your band," said he to the
bailiff. The bailiff hesitated.
"Don't be afraid," continued Satan,
and he dropped into his outstretched palm
an ingot of glitteriog gold, aspureand as
cold as if it had just been dug from the
bowels ot a mine. The astonished bailiff
twirled it in his fingers, and then offered
to return it to his companion.
"No, no, keep the bauble yourself,"
said Satan, crossing one leg over its
neighbor with an air of infinite conde?
scension, "it's merely a little gift that I
make you."
"Itseems clear to me," replied the bai?
liff, thrusting the ingot into his purse,
"that if you discover gold mines with
such rare facility, you would set as much
store on any hard cash we might offer
you, as I do on the coal in my bin; how?
ever, as this promises to be an unusual
bargain and I am rather at a loss how to
proceed, I must beg of you to fix your own
terms."
Satan thought for a moment.
"I must have the soul of the first being
who passes over the bridge, as ray own,"
replied he.
"So be it," rejoined the bailiff.
"Draw up the bond," continued Sa?
tan.
"Dictate it yourself."
The bailiff took pen. ink and paper,
and prepared to write from dictation.
The devil was never a poor lawyer,
and five minutes afterwards a deed, with
full covenants, "signed, sealed and deliv?
ered," was subscribed to by Satan in his
individual capacity, and by the bailiff in
his representative capacity, by power of
attorney from his parishioners. His Sa?
tanic Majesty formally covenanted in
this agreement to build in one night
a bridge sufficiently strong to last
for five hundred years ; and the mag?
istrate, on his part, cheerfully agreed to
surrender the soul of the first unfortunate
wight whom chance or necessity should
impel to cross the Reuse by the infernal
tl O -ough fare.
On the morrow, at break of day, the
bridge was built. Shortly afterwards,
? the bailiff made his appearance on the
Goschenen highway. He had come to
obtain the testimony of his own eyes that
the devil had fulfilled his agreement;
and, sure enough, he saw the bridge,
(which would have satisfied the most
exacting), and at the other end of the
structure opposite that towards which he
was advancing, be saw Satan seated on a
milestone, impatiently awaiting the price
of his nocturnal labor.
"You see that lam a man of my word,"
said Satan.
"And that I am, also," replied the bai?
liff. -
"What, my dear Curtius," rejoined his
astonished auditor, thinking that the
? bailiff intended to cross the bridge; "are
you about to sacrifice yourself for the
good of your constituents?"
"Not precisely that," continued the
bailiff, depositing at the entrance of the
bridge a large bag which he had carried
on his shoulders, and commencing to
untie the string which closed it mouth.
\ "What have you there?" said the dev?
il, trying to divine what was in the sack.
"S-s-s-c-c-a-a-t I" said the bailiff; and
a dog, dragging a frying-pan tied to bis
tail, leaped hastily from the mouth of
the sack and, running quickly over the
bridge, slipped, howling and barking,
between the extended legs of his expec?
tant master.
"Egad," said the bailiff, laughing:
"your soul has slipped through your fin?
gers; why don't you run after it, mon
seigneur ?"
Satan's gorge rose at this; he was
simply furious ; he bad counted on the
soul of a man, and was forced to content
himself with that of a dog. He would
have had something worthy of damna?
tion if affairs had not shaped themselves
as they did. Nevertheless, he put a good
face on the matter, as he saw there was
"the devil to pay," and shammed an air
of finding the joke very droll, indeed.
He would feign laugh as heartily as did
the bailiff ; bat, scarcely bad the latter
turned bis back, when the devil set to
work with his hands and feet to demolish
the bridge which be had built; but, as he
bad carried out his contract to the letter,
iu vain did be bend his nails to the quick
and stub his toes against the solid mason?
ry?he could not dislodge even the small?
est pebble.
"1 have made a great fool of myself,"
said he. Then, having made this con?
soling reflection, he put his bands in bis
pockets, whistled a melancholy air, and
commenced descending the banks of the
Reuss, keeping a sharp lookout to the
right and left, as if he were an admirer
of landscape beauty. However, he had
not entirely renounced his project of ven?
geance. His inteuticn was to hunt up
a huge boulder of a suitable size and
weight, transport it to the summit of the
mountain which overlooked the valley,
and then, at a height of five hundred
feet, to let it fall like an avalanche on
the ill-starred bridge which the bailiff of
Goschenen had inveigled him into build?
ing;. He had not walked more than three
leagues before be unexpectedly hit up?
on the very object of his search. It was
an enormous rock, huge as one of the
tovrers of Nofre-Dame. Satar^ dislodged
it from its bed with as much case as a
youngster would pull up a turnip, carried
it to his shoulder, and commenced trudg?
ing; along tbe footpath which led to the
top of tbe mountain. He sauntered along
lol ling out his tongue the while in pure
exhiliration of spirits, and gloating iu
anticipation over tbe despair of tbe bailiff,
when he found on the morrow that the
bridge was a melancholy pile of ruins.
When he had gone on about a league,
Satan thought he could distinguish a
great concourse of people on tbe deck of
the bridge. He immediately set his bur?
den on the gronnd, hastily clambered up
the side, and war. soon standing on the
summit of the rock. He could then dis?
tinctly see a long procession of priests,
headed by tbe elevated cross and richly
embroidered banners fluttering in the
breeze. It was, i n fact, the clergy of Gos?
chenen, who had come to sprinkle holy
water over the infernal handiwork and
to consecrate to God the bridge of* tbe
devil. The devil plainly saw tbe folly
of proceeding further, and slowly de?
scended the mountian in no very amiable
mood. Falling in with a poor cow in
bis path, be determined to glut his ire on
this guileless victim; so seizing the un?
fortunate creature by the tail, he hurled
her over the precipice into the stream
below.
As to the bailiff of Gosche, he was
never afterwards beard to allude to his
archi'.oct from the lower regions; only,
the first time he thrust bis finger in his
purse, he burnt himself severely. It
was the golden ingot, which had been
transmuted back again into coal. As to
the bridge, it lasted for tbe full period of
five centuries, as tbe devil had pledged
his word, and may still be seen by the
curious traveler among the Alps.
Light Brahma Chickens.?Light
Brahmas are universally esteemed yet no
more than their merits warrant. There
is no other breed of fowls which is better
known over a wider range of country
than the light Brahmas, and they seem
to do equally as well in every State of
our widely diversified country. They
seem to adapt themselves to circumstances
and taken collectively stand unrivall?
ed. There are no doubt better breeds
for Bpecial purposes, the Leghorn, as a lay?
ing breed, no boubt excelling them in that
one particular, though these last named
birds are small in body, and make scarce?
ly one-half the weight, which is easily
found in a well-fed light Brahma. As
layers these Brahmas are by no means
poor, when properly housed aud fed lib?
erally on suitable food. Whole corn, as
, usually given to the exclusion of other,
is not conducive of egg production, and
is one of the causes for the scarcity of
eggs from them, for it induces an undue se?
cretion of fat on the ovaries, which stops
the supply of eggs. Wheat, sound and
good, is the best for laying fowls, though
it is not well to confine tbe birds too long
on one kind of food. There are several
types of the light Brahmas, having been
made to conform to individual ideas of
the different prominent breeders. Some
of the breeders to produce mammoth
specimens, irrespective of fine form and
economic points, while others, striking
for the same goal, produced tall, leggy
and gawky specimens, with not a single
claim to beauty ; while other breeders,
wanting heavy, compact weights, pro?
duced short legged (almost duck-legged)
specimens, which, while heavy in the
body, are anything but showy birds.
Our idea of this breed is one of medium
height and only moderately long in the
legs, with stout, compact and heavy body,
good leg feathering, plenty of breast and
back, and with regular markings, having
no splotches of dark on the white feathers,
and with a full and regularly marked
hackel.?American Breeder and Planter.
Another Mnrder Near Spnrtnnburg.
Spartanburg, S. 0., June 26.
At Landrum's Station, on the Spartan
burg and Asheville Railroad, this after?
noon, about six o'clock, two negroes were
playing cards near the depot. Disagree?
ing as to the game they engaged in a
scuffle. One of them, whose name is
unknown, shot the other, Mack Wofford,
in the leg. Wofford iramediately'drew
his pistol and shot his antagonist through
the head, killing bim instantly. Mack
made his escape.?.Dispatch to the Green?
ville News._
As the character of a thief is written
in his countenance, so likewise do worms
portray their presence in the child's
features. Hasten to give Shritier's Ver?
mifuge to destroy aud expel the pests.
? Hancock's friends had no barrel.
Dr. White states that their total expen?
ses at Cincinnati were only $1,145. No
effort was made to get up a "boom."
"THE IJJtTERRIFIED!?
The Rhinehart Democratic CInb Refuse to
Ratify the Action of the State Conven?
tion?Another Convention Called For.
The following preamble and resolutions
were forwarded to us by a responsible par?
ty, for publication. It will be noticed
that there is a conspicuous absence of
names attached to the proceedings :
At a meeting of Rhinehart Democratic
Club held at Tyre Ethredge's Store on
the 19th inst., the following preamble and
resolutions were offered and adopted:
"Whereas this Democratic Club is in fa?
vor of straight-out Democracy, and be?
lieves in maiutaining white supremacy
aud civilization, and a government of,
for and by the people of South Carolina,
as opposed to radicalism, fusionism,
rings and cliques, inside or outside of tbe
Democratic party; therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That it is the sense of
this club that the action of the State
Democratic June Convention, in forcing
the nomination of State officers, was unwise,
tin/air and unprecedented, and was done
by a partisan Executive Committee at
the dictation of aristocratic leaders, in the
interest of particular parties, and selfish
purposes, and against a large majority of
the people, who compose the Democratic
party.
Resolved, 2nd. That we refuse to ratify
the action of the June Convention, as to
the nomination of Slate officers, and de?
mand of our County and State Executive
Committees, that another convention be
called to meet in August or September
for the purpose of making nominations
for State officers; and further, it is the
sense of this club, that each county
shouid be represented in said convention
in proportion to its true Democratic vot?
ing strength, so as to secure a clear, fair
and proper expression of the will of the
majority of the party.
Resolved, 3rd. That a copy of these res?
olutions be sent to tbe Advertiser and
Monitor for publication.
From the Edgefield Advertiser.
We deeply regret the action Df our
honored frieDds of Rhinehart Democrat?
ic Club No. 2, as set forth in another
column. We know them well, and have
profound respect for their high spirit and
undoubted honesty. But in this matter
they have been both hasty and unwise.
Tbe Edgefield delegation left the State
Convention without repudiating its ac?
tion, and there all murmuring should
cease. All public murmuring at least.
The only one of our delegation who spoke
openly against making the vote unani?
mous considered his duty done, then and
there, and immediately upon his arrival
home introduced resolutions in his club
pledging hearty support to tbe ticket.
We allude to the Hon. W. S. Allen, and,
we consider his action admirable.
And upon far broader grounds than
this, it is now the part of wisdom and
patriotism to earnestly support the pres?
ent State Ticket. Qur political situation
is entirely too critical for us, oy any means
whatsoever, to engender dissension amoug
ourselves. He who runs may read / We
actually shrink from giving reasons and
entering into details, for fear of putting
ideas into the heads of our enemies.
Like our Rhinehart friends, we think the
action of the majority in tbe June Con?
vention was unwise, high-handed, per?
haps tyrannical. But it is too late now
to take the measures of repudiation.
And a Convention in August or Septem?
ber would simply reaffirm the work. Ev?
ery man in the Convention gave in his
adhesion to its work; and every paper in
the State, no matter what its previous
views, strongly advises united ac?
tion and hearty support of the ticket al?
ready nominated. South Carolina, as re?
gards its position between two great par?
ties, is by no means so safe that tbe Dem?
ocrats may quarrel among themselves;
We earnestly exhort all our people to
stand by the Convention and by the tick?
et.
And another word of warning to our
people in connection with the Rhinehart
resolutions. From time immemorial it
has not been tbe babit of Edgefield peo?
ple to imagine that other people thought
themselves better than they. The whin?
ing and spaniel-like phrases that threat?
en to become common among us, hinting
at our being under the foot and the lash
of aristocratic leaders?men of blue blood,
and hereditary nobility, and illustrious
antecedents, are weak and pitiful?abso?
lutely calculated to lower the high tone
and spirit of our children. Edgefield
men and women are as good, by birth,
blood, breeding and natural qualities, as
any men and women iu South Carolina.
And this being the case let us beware of
these objectionable phrases and these too
meek ideas. We are under no whip nor
lash. And this sort of bumble and whin- j
ing talk is the fruit of seed sown by self- |
isb demagogues. We appeal to the an- |
cient pride of Edgefield to be done with
such lowly and meaningless twaddle.
From the Edgefield Monitor.
We publish elsewhere the somewhat
remarkable resolution passed by the
Rhinehart Democratic Club, on which
we propose to offer a few words of com?
ment by way of protest against the move?
ment which this club, or a few members
thereof?for we do not think any consid?
erable number participated in the meet?
ing?have thus attempted to inaugurate.
We have n thought, however, that the
movement will create even a ripple out?
side of Edgefield county, and we trust
those here among us who sympathize
with the spirit of the resolutions, will on
a sober second thought, see the folly
of attempting to carry them into execu?
tion, and at once abandon tbe project and
come up to the support of the regular
nominees of the party which alone is able
to maintain "white supremacy." The
entire Democratic party of South Caro?
lina is in favor of white supremacy, but
there is no use to ignore the fact that a
large majority of the Democratic voters
of the State are conservative iu their
political views and will not be led off by
the cry of radicalism, fusionism, "rings"
or "cliques," when those terms arc ap?
plied to the party which has put in nom?
ination such men as General Hagood,
Gen. Kennedy, Col. You ma ns and others
whose Democracy cannot be questioned
and whose characters are such as our
people should delight to honor.
In regard to the charge that the actiou
of the Convention was "unfair" we need
only say the Convention was called to
choose delegates to the Cincinnati Con?
vention and to nominate a State ticket.
It was so stated in the cull of the Exec?
utive Committee. The question of mak?
ing nominations or not making them was
discussed by the press and people up to
the time of holding the Convention, and
delegates were chosen with the knowledge
that they would be called upon to decide
the matter, and that a majority, as a
matter of course, would rule; and we do
not see how the charge we are alluding
to can be sustained unless the great ma?
jority principle, which is the very bulwark
of Democracy, is in itself, unfair. The
assertion that the action of cur people
who compose the Democratic party is un?
supported by any evidence that we have
seen, and we think unsupnortable by any
evidence that can be produced.
The refusal of this Club to ratify tbe
action of the June Convention partakes
very much of the "rule or ruin" policy.
Every newspaper in the State has en?
dorsed its action, and what can the mi
thor and supporters of these resolutions
hope to accomplish other than to divide
the Democratic party and make it possi?
ble for radicalism to again rai.-e its hy?
dra-head in our State and again fasten its
poisonous fangs into the body politic. To
accomplish anything more it would be
through the aid of Radical votes, and a par?
ty which claims to bespecial champions
of "white supremncy" would scarcely be
expected to enter the field depending up?
on the colored vote to sustain it. As no
good, therefore, can be accomplished by
persisting in this attitude, we hope a full
meeting of the Rhinehart Democratic
Club will be held, this action reconsider?
ed, and the Club placed in full accord
171th the great Democratic party of the
State.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Glcanlngrt from our State Eichungen.
Abbeville: The total collections of
taxes in Abbeville County for May for
State and County purposes, amounted to
$10,557.47. The special tax for the Sa?
vannah Railroad amounted to $697.94.
.Thirty-five thousand dollars have
been subscribed to the National Bank.
.A wheat field on the Savannah side
caught fire last week and 300 bushels of
graiu were destroyed.The population
of Abbeville, under the new census, is
1,500, and the population of the township
outside of the town limits 1,700. The
population of Long Cane township is
2,200.The town council of Ninety-Six
has passed an ordinance prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons, and the
sale of liquor on Sunday.
Beaufort: The town council has author?
ized the intendant to buy a park for i,be
use of the town for a price not exceeding
$2,500.Ex-Congressman Smalls, who
has been acting as a customhouse inspec?
tor at Beaufort, being ordered to report
at Mobile, and dccliniug, has been re?
moved by Secretary Sherman.
Edgefield: The late Court in this
County was an unprecedented term for
Edgefield. Only one indictment was
handed out ? against a negro for aiding
a prisoner in jail to escape. He was con?
victed and sent to the penitentiary for
one year. Both juries were discharged
on the first day of the term and on Tues?
day the Court finally adjourned.
Pickens: A negro man was shot through
the thigh, last week, by another negro
man on account of an old grudge about
revenue matters; still another was knock?
ed in the head with a hoe, and so badly
injured that he will die.The Demo?
crats are " dividing time " at the Radical
meetings.
York: A colored woman has been found
by the census enumerator in York Coun?
ty one hundred and fifteen years old,
living with her son, who is eighty years
old and the youngest of eighteen chil?
dren.
An Acoustic Trial.?A vagrant ass,
says the San Antonio (Texas) Herald,
stood beside the track of the Sunset rail?
way at the depot this morning; an engine
moved slowly up; it stopped within a few
feet of the ass, and the engine blew one
of those terrible screams, prolonged and
ear-piercing; such a blast as makes a
sleeping Millerite dream of the day of
judgment. Did the ass scare? Not
worth a cent! Did he shake the sloth
from his limbs, erect his tail and speed
away like the asses of Bassorab, faster
than the Bedouin coursers run back to
the chaparral ? No, he didn't. He turn?
ed one ear toward the engine just as a
deafmau uses his tin ear-trumpet and
caught every particle of the sound. And
when the steam-blown whistle ceased its
notes and all the echoes died away, the
animal straightened out his neck, opened
bis mouth, and iu a voice that deafened
all the railroad men and caused the
freight clerk to drop his pen, roared;
"I can't! I can't! I can't! I can't! I
can't! be beat! be beat! be beat! be
beat! I c-a-n-'t be-be-be-be beat."
? One some sometimes receives con?
solation from a Rource wholly unexpect?
ed. Two men were in a boat and trying
to cross the rapids. The traveler was
timid in presence of the turbulent wa?
ters, and, clinging to both sides of the
little cockle shell, said to the boatman iu
trembling tones, "Arn't people sometimes
lost here ? It seems to me to be very
dangerous." The sturdy ferryman gave
an extra tug at the oars, and then
replied cheerily, "Lor' bless you, sir,
I never knew a man te be lost here,
though I've been on this river off and on
for nigh forty years. Why, only last
month my brother John was drowned
right on this very spot that we are going
over now, but he wasn't lost for we
found his body two days afterward, in
the creek below there."
? According to Dr. Abercrombie, a
gentleman who had been a soldier
dreamed he heard a signal-gun, saw the
proceedings for displaying the signals,
heard the bustle of the streets, the
assembling of troops, etc. Just then he
was rousea by his wife, who had dreamed
precisely the same dream with this addi?
tion, that she saw the enemy land and a
friend of her husband's killed; and she
awoke in a fright. This occurred at
Edinburgh, at the time when a French
invasion was feared, and it had been de?
cided to fire a signal-gun at the first
approach of the foe. The dream was
caused, it appears, by the fall of a pair
of tongs in the room above; and the ex?
cited state of the public mind was quite
sufficient to account for both dreams
turning on the same subject.
? Prince William, eldest son of the
Prussian Crown Prince, has just been
solemnly betrothed to Princess Augusta
Victoria. The aged Emperor brought in
the bride, and beamed with gratification
as he presented Bismarck and other
guests to her. She has great personal
attractions, and is in her twenty-second
year, nearly the same age as Prince Wil?
liam. She wore a white silk dress and a
hat trimmed with May flowers, with
while vail. A bouquet of ten roses rest?
ed on the breast, and in her hand the
Princess held one of white roses and May
flowers. A six-fold string of pearls, with
a golden medalion, was round her neck.
The match is said to be one of mutual
affection rather than of state arrange?
ment.
? The other evening, while the fast
express train on the Pennsylvania rail?
road was near Birdsborough, Berks coun?
ty, the thick glass of the headlight at?
tached to the engine was suddenly
broken. The train was stopped, and
among the fallen glass on the cow-catcher
was found a dead robin, which is sup?
posed to have flown with great force
against the glass in an opposite direction
to that which the train was moving, and
the violent collision broke it. The bird
does not weigh over four ounces.
? There is a great deal of interesting
conversation goiug over the telephone
wires if you leave the machine open and
listen. The message of a fond mother,
whose cherub had eaten a watermelon or
so too much, and a gentleman who had
sent home a large red-fish for dinner, got
mixed yesterday. First voice?"What
shall I do about the baby?" Second
voice?"Scrape all the scales off him, cut
him open and have him dressed nicely
for dinner with caper sauce. Ain't he a
whopper?"
? The Liverpool inspectors of explo?
sives report that a quantity of honey re?
cently came into that port with a label
well calculated to secure proper handling
for the package. In well displayed and
large letters, the caution to porters and
others ran thus: "Handle gently as dyn?
amite. A drop of one inch will cause
certain destruction to the contents."
The words "handle gently," "dynamite,"
and "certain destruction," were, of
course, printed in more prominent type
than the rest, and one can well under?
stand that little damage was done to the
contents of that package.
? Nature quotes from the Bombay
Gazelle an account of a remarkable thun?
der storm that occurred at Dharwar, in
March last, during which "hailstones
fell measuring no less than nine or ten
inches in circumference." The thunder
and lightning were terrific, and after ihe
all of hail, there was a heavy down-pour
of rain. The "bulletin" of the Iowa
Weather Service, for April, 1880, re?
ceived since the above was written, tells
of thunder storms during the month, in
that State, where hailstones fell meas?
uring twelve inches in circumference. j
F. W. WAGENER & CO.
CHARLESTON,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,
AND
LIQUOR DEALERS.
AGENTS FOR
Oriental Gun Powder,
Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco,
Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie,
Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers.
Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure.
F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGEN ER.
May 13, 1880 44_ly
INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.
REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE!
DURING the SUMMER MONTHS I will sell for CASH at the following remarkable
low figures :?
Maple Bedsteads, Slats and Castors, complete, $2.50 and upwards.
Walnut Bedsteads, G feet 6 inches high, $7.50 and upwards.
Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $5.00 and upwards.
Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.85 and upwards.
Picture Frames and Chroiuos cheaper than anywhere else. Walnut Motto Frames,
with Glass and Gilt lining at 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 125 cents. 11x14, same
kind, at 30 cents. The largest size of Pictures, 24x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40. Smaller
sizes, same frame, at $1.20.
FINE CHILDREN CARRIAGES at $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 me, as I will not be undersold by any bouse in the State.
ci. v. toi.lv.
May 13,1880_. ii
VEGETABLE
A PURELY VEGETABLE IIKMEJJT
FOR IMTCRNAL AND EXTERNAL USE,
Is a sure cure for nil th? rtispjisps for which it Is recommended,
and Is always PERFECTLY SAKK in iho bauds
of even Uto most inexperienced pursons.
It Is a ?<<rr and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORE
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; aftbrtl* Instant
relief In the most malignant forma of DIPHTHERIA, and
1m Uie bcht known remedy for Rhrnmatlsm and Neuralgia.
Th? Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicine In the World.
It has been used w ith, melt wonderful succc?s in all
parts of tho world fur CRAMPS, CHOLERA,DIARRHGBA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it Is
considered on unfailing cure for these diseases.
Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant
Use In all Countries and Climates.
It la RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries,
MlnUters, Managers ot Plantations, Work-Shops, and
Factories, Nur*es In Hospitals?In short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should always be used for Pain in the Back and Side,
and brings speedy arid permanent relic' in nil cases of Bruises,
Cut*, SpraliiM, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc.
No family can safely be without it. It will annually
rovo many times its cost in doctors' bills, and Its price brings it
Within the reach of all. It is sold at 35c., SOc, and 91 per
bottle, and can bo obtained from all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
Proor'otors.
EAGLE AND PHENIX
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IjY jYO OTHER MILL.
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxe?.
_Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts.
t^~SoX<a. toy ?stll eXo"fc>"fc>e>:rs.~?a
ASK FOR 4'EAGLE ??s PHENIX." USE NO OTHER
The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World.
EMERSON,
FISHER & CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TOP B?6? AND PBAITIM
Beat material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durahle
Vehicles in every respect.
70,000 CARRIAGES,
Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in
use in every part of the American Continent.
They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re?
ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following,
hundreds of which are on file suhject to inspection :
GALVA. ILLINOIS, July I?, 1870.
Mwrs. Emerson, Fisher iC Co. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my
liberv stable, nml they have -.riven me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use.
OSCAR SMALLEY.
NEWBERRY, S. C, July 17, 1879.
Messrs. Cojnmckd- Johnson?Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson it Fisher Buggy
I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him
at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day
worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson .fe rfsher Buggies will do.
A. M. TEAGUE, Fanner.
The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have
been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians. Farmers and others requiring
hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet
which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex?
tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style,
360 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best.
Nov 27, 1879_ 20 10m
MARBLE YARD.
ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES
will do well to call on me, as I have
on hand all grades of Marble, and work all
the new designs. I warrant my work to
give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.
I am prepared to take care of the County
travel and regular boarding at reasonable
rates at the Benson House. Rivals 25 cents.
Lodging 2? cents.
TirOS. M. WHITE.
Feb 20, 1880 .'53
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the Estate of William Moorhcad, deceased,
are notified to present them to the under?
signed within the time allowed by law,
properly proven, or they will be barred ;
and persons indebted to the Estate are no?
tified to make prompt payment to the un?
dersigned.
ROBERT MOORHEAD, Adm'r.
_May 27, 1SS0 40
WANTED!
FIFTY dozon EGOS, and seventy-five
frying Chickens and jrrown Hens.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
MARBLE YARD.
SAMUEL MURPHY,
Anderson, S. . .,
DEALER anil Manufacturer of Monu?
ments, Monumental IB<>u<I
stoncs, Tombs. Vases. Ktc. As I
am a practical workman, and do work my?
self, I can afford to furnish anything in my
line cheaper than any one else. Working
only the liest graces of marble, I am able
to give better satisfaction to my customers,
ami guarantiee all work that leaves m\\shni>.
I work only new designs. Call ami sec me
at my shop on Depot Street, anil be con?
vinced of these facts, before purchasing
elsewhere.
June 17. 1880 4!? ly
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that an appli?
cation forn Charter for Long Brauch Church
will be made, according to law, before the
Clerk of the Court at Anderson. S. O, on
the .sth ilav of Julv next, at 11) o'clock a. m.
.1. MATT. COOLEY, C. C.
June 10,1880 48 ??
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A. Y. Shirley ami Win. ILCartee, Plaintiff*, against
Kutrhcl K. Harris, Kmallne Jonen, lt. A..Shirley,
Sallio Wilson, Helen MeDaniel. Ii. F. Shirley,
John N Shirley, Leitie Shirley, Thomas Shirley,
Newton Shirley, Richaid Shirley, Rebecca J.
Jack. Fanny L." Shirley, Elxorn \'lckory,EiniiMt
GooUhy.and Franklin Sliirley, Defendants.?
Summont /or Relief?Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants aliove nanicd :
YOU are hereby summoned ami required to an?
swer Hie complaint in this action, a cony
of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Plena, at Anderson C. 11., S. C,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the paid
complaint on the subscriber at Ins office, Ander?
son C. II., S. C, within twenty days after the ser?
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if yuu fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff' in this action will
apply to the Court fur the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated May 2?, A. D. 18S0.
.1. L. THIBRLF,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
[r,. s.]?Jonx W. Damkls, C. C. r.
To the Defendants aliove named:
Take notice that the object of this action, In
which a summons is herewith served upon you, is
to remove cloud from Titles to Real Estate assign?
ed to Plaintiff's by the Probate Court, and to con?
firm proceedings in Probate Court to partition
the Real Estate of James Shirley, deceased. The
premises in question are described as follows:
Tract No. 1, containing one hundred and sixty
three acres, more or less, and Tract Xo. 2, contain?
ing one hundred and twenty-three acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sophia Millwce.
Hugh Rush and James Erskinc. No personal
claim la made against you.
J. L. TRIBULE, Plaintiffs'Attorney.
To Hie Defendants:
Take notice (hat the complaint and summons in
this action were filed in the office of John W.
Daniels. C. C. P., Anderson County, on the 28th
dav of May, 1380.
J. L. TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
June 3. 18SJ 47 <i
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PI.GAS.
Henry B. Smith, Plaintiff', against S. A. Smith,
Defendant.?Copy Summon* for Relief?Complaint
Serv-.d.
To the Defendant S. A. Smith :
"\7"0 J are hereby summoned and required to an
X *yer tha complaint in this action, of which
a enpj is herewith served upon you, and to serve a
cony of your nnswer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the City of Greenville,
wlthii twenty davsafter the service hereof, exclu?
sive o:" the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff* in this action will apply to the Court
for tin:- relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 12th May, 18S0.
WHTTNER SYMMES,
PlaiutiiPs Attoruev.
Arr.'st: JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P.
To the Defendant S. A. Smith :
YOU will tako notice that the summons and
complaint in this action was filed in the other of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Ander?
son Court House, the 14th dav ol May, 1SR0.
WUITNER SYMMES, Plaintiff's Attorney.
June 10, 1880 48 C
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
A. S. Armstrong, Ailm'r.,)
vs.
Sarah J. Armstrong, et
alj
In (lie Common Plain?Complaint for Parti?
tion, Payment of Debt*, tic.
PURSUANT to an order of Court in the
above stated case, all creditors of the
Estate of A. M. Armstrong, deceased, are
hereby notified to establish their claims
before me on or by the 1st day of July next,
or be barred.
W. Wt HUMPHREYS,
Master.
May 27. 188 40 6
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER ^ADl
Never Gkts Hak p.
Can n;: Made ax\ Strkxgtu DEs:nr.n. Last
Twice ,\i Lo.vg.
Cruel withsat Smszicg ti: Byitta.
CCXBS
Chills aid Fever,
LiTer Cunplainl,
Dyspepsia,
NerroDJoess,
Rbeoma&Qi
Costhecess,
Weaknes3,
Si<-k 4 .N'errom
ITeailarhe.
;n-t!CTi.
r tVi
Th :se Pids furo all ni.-WM |<
Noxious Pill?.Oil*.nr lYtmnm:' Mr?!Mi
intotiic Siorjac',1. The I'w! wc.-? ?
cf the Stomach, covi-nnir I ,e ureai N?
?l*o Ihs Livnr and Stomach. A gern!? ? ?
Tonic is ab?nrberi into the cirrulat ioe o; i' ?? i"--.! *? '.
Liver.purifying the Blond, sticiulatiptrll '? 1 i.;: -1
Kidney to healthy action, snd itr?*nir?!-i.!r? : <
Stomach to diK^sifo??!. Trick or ]'?.:?? Si j:
sack SnLD by Ai.:. l>Htmni!?\?.tir ????::: !??? .'tail
EspreHS.
Manufactured at 39 k 11 North I.ibkktv St,
i.altivoiie. Mb.
WILHITE & WILHITE Agents, Ander?
son, &. C.
37-ly
Hernia or ?upture Cured!
Genuine Stamped " I. B. SEELEY, WARRANTED."
Ko.3;l, ITo.SCoacsTt. Ho. 8.
Ho.l.
Secf.y's Hard Rubber Trusses,
made in every desirable pattern,shape
or strength. Springs coated with hard rub?
ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Free from all
sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness.
Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Unices,
Adominal Supporters, etc.
Complete assortment, for sale by
WILHITE & WILHITE.
,7-tf~ Correct adjustment a speciality.
May 20, 1SS0 45
D. I. C.
Is an absolute und irt-oNtiblv cure for
enncss. T itcnipemnre and Mm use of Opl?m, To?
bacco, Narculks and KUnnuants, rem-.ivir.g all
ittst?, ' sireand liabit of u.;!:ii: any of them, ren
dcrlr , tbefcuitoordcisuvforwiyoitiiemperrcctly
Jo(lio..:iandi];?g;!.>tli!g. l iving every one perlCcl
Sand Irresistible control or Uw sulirfcty of tbeu:
gseWiai and tliolr triead*.
It prevents that ??i?olii?o p!iT?tcal and worn!
itwtratlou that follow* tbo Budueu breaking ol.
rom usirjif stimulants or ir.rcoMes.
rackarre, prepaid, to cur.; 1 to 3 (icrsons, 82, or at
|your aniifelst?, *;.7i |ier bottle
Tempot-auee societies ih-'.uld reeonunendtt. I!
Is i?eriecily hnmdess ?nd never-fatting.
Hop Hitters Mfg. Co.. Pochestcr. N.V. Sole Agents
Hoi? Omijrli Cure destroys nil pain, loosens the
eoaffh,qui< i>tlu iwrvcs, nruduci s iv>t,aud never
foilu lo cur*. _
The Uop Pad for Rronwh. I.lvcr end Kidneys,
timtperler to alt others; Cures by ah.'orption. It
1? pcrrt'Ct?ask dru;r;rlsts.
Will O'iro or prevent Plmn'c.
No Mor.se will die of colic. Hots or Lu:?6 F*
vku. If t'ouUc's Powders are omni In time.
K:rtt7.'n Powders will eure and prevent I Io<iChot.et:a
Fours'h Puw'fTS will prevent Cai'KS ix Fowls,
Foatz's I'ow :? r> will la<-ri-a*e i he rpiantlty of milk
and rri-r.n 1? etity per cent., :.iiii make the butter linn
and sweet.
Font.:*. Powder-: will cure or prevent almost eve3t
Dir.u:- ?: ! > ?? :i fl irts and ( :iltle are stlb'ict.
F&i.:* ? 'tmcs will (Jivk. Satisfaction1.
Sol i . v;r;.???.
e. foitt". Proprletcr,
B A LT IM Oil I.', Ivtd.
For sale hv WILHITE A WILHITE, Anderson,
and M. '.V. itOLEMAN A Co., Seneca fit v.
Nov 1:1, 1879 is ly
Valuable Property for Sale.
IWILL sell on FRIDAY, I5lli day of
OUTOUER next, at the laic residence
of Willis Allen, li. ctused, one TRACT OK
LAN I), known as the "Shoal Trad," con?
taining sixry-cight acres. On this Tract is
one nt the best Shoals on Sal mitt River,
with a fall of 14 leet, and unrivalled sites
for crcctin.l buildings for machinery. Tins
SIiikiI i?jii>t oiuyqnarler mile from (i. A C.
R. 1!. Term!- mad'1 known mi day of sale.
J. 1>. ALLEN, Kx r.
April 8, ttifc? 30 lam?scot 15, ew
P, KIND. G. PIEKCKS,
Superintendent. Proprietor.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, S. C,
MANUFACTURERS OK
STEAM ENGINES,
"Water and Horse Powers,
COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS,
Kaflings for Balconies.
SAW AND GRIST MILLS.
A LL kinds of CASTINGS done at short
jl Jl notice and low prices. Work done
in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing
of all kinds Machinery and Engines.
WATSON & SON, Agents,
Anderson, S. C.
June 3, 1SS0 47 3m
TiIIE Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Har?
vester and Self-Binder.
The Economized Canton Monitor, Self
Propclling 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, 4c,
address
J. M. MATTHEWS. Agent,
Belton, S. C.
/pi?- All kinds of machinery repaired.
May Ii, 1S.S0 _43 _3m
Notice to Stove Buyers.
ONE.HUNDRED STOVES to be sold
cheap?of the celebrated make of
Thomas Robert Stephenson & Co.?to good
parties on the Cotton Option or for Cash.
Come and see them.
STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nos.
9, $1.00; 8, $3.00; 7, $3.00; 6, $l!.f-0.
L. H. SEEL,
West End Waverly House.
March 18, 1880_3fj_
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept
constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
prices. Mr. Robert Mayhcld is my agent
for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desired to
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 30,1879_29_ly
New Advertisements.
MOSQUITO CATCHER S& gffijj*
your room in a few minutes without smoke, soil
?r grease. Price CO cts. Send for Illustrated Cir?
cular. Aeenls wanted. Good terms. L. T.
JONES, IM Light St., Baltimore, Maryland.
A YEAR and expenses' to agents. Out
lit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au?
gusta, Maine.
rpo ADVERTISERS.?Lowest Rales foradver
JL Using in 970 good newspapers sent free. Ad?
dress GEO. P. ROW ELL A CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y
TOLUWST?s FOUU COIXZCE, WUIlUMloi, Soitl Cmllu.
STgrr. Samuel Zaadtr, A.'.K., 3).3>., fitiident. _
f Setsimw open the Finl jrnn-i.iv in Fehroary andAnginit
f K?ch 8<*?i"U of 20 wcoks t? <livid<sl into four s-wk. Section.,
[and followisi by ? S-wk. vacation. Each Mction i? cWrotod by
each puiiil to one specisi utmlv, in which Jte iwifra 3 time ? day.
Th uJrtM her /rum lU fAfA/.HABlTnf diuiuil*i Oowfc.
ZB"?raj on* urbwe Sja.iu.iAL avmaoi i. 81 or mor. ba?
< Discount of 10 t. it per test, on next Scuion'i Toiiionll
Cff-Gitinir*Tiosi Pritatt, SM may occur nt thoend "fj^
"Section." Tili? nrareata Z?,1<??Z SZ; ZZ'*C?iTiW
' tg-Rn h\mr, ?IIb ?nn\ oih?t V.uj.h^ I'muil Tun-da, tnt
fcliv firt.ir.~1 in ?r o.? C.tiJof?* S-oS fur "??, m*4 ciudt. u._ ?
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper has
increased during the past year. It contains all the
lending news of the Daily Herald, and is arranged
in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Despatches of the week
from all parts of the Lnion. Ibis feature makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as It is
the cheapest. Every week Is given a faithful re?
port of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete andcomprehensivcdespaichcs
from Washington, including full reports of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions
of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the "Weekly Herald" gives the latest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries re?
lating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising
Cattle, Poultrv, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac, 4c,
with suggestions for keeping buildings and farm?
ing utensils In repair. Tills is supplemented by a
well-edited department, widely copied, under the
head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making
clothing and for keeping up with the latest fash?
ions at the lowest price. Every item of cooklngor
economy suggested in this department is practically
tested by experts before publication. Letters from
our Paris and London correspondents on the very
latest fashions. The Home Department of the
Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than
one hundred times the price of the paper. The
iulerc.st? of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to me?
chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded.?
There is u page devoted to all the latest phases of
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise, Ac, Ac.
A valuable feature is found iu the specially repor?
ted prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at homeaud abroad,together with
a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent
divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and
Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which
contains so much news matter every week as the
"Weekly Herald/1 which is sent, postage free, for
One Dollar. You can subacril? at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly form
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
It road way and Ann Street, New York.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and alter .Monday, May 17, 1889, lh? passen?
ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail*
road will be run daily, Sundays excepted:
UP.
Leave Columbia at.Ill 1(1 a nj
Leave Alston.11 ?3 a m
Leave Newberry.Vi 35 p m
Leave Hodges.3 :i? p m
Leave Helton. I ."> p m
Arrive at Oreenvillo.0 10 p in
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at.8 40 a m
Leave B'lton.".. 'J .17 a m
Leave Hodges.11 17 p in
Leave Newberry. I 43 p in
Leave Alston.. .".:: no p m
Arrive at Columbia. 4 10 p m
A.VDKRtiOX llRAXCIl A BLUE RIDGE It. R.
in*.
Leave Helton.5 ?O p m
Leave Anderson..5 4s p m
Leave Peiidleton.<; l? p ra
Leave Pcrryvillc. 7 23 p m
Leave Seneca City.7 40 p m
Arrive at Walhalla.8 13 n n:
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla. 5 0-*> a m
Leave Seneca. ? 4S a m
Leave Pcrryville.a .V> a m
Leave Peiidleton.r> 38 a .n
Leave Anderson.li 41) a m
Arrive at Helton.8 IS a la
J. W. FRY, Gcn.Snpt.
J. P. Mkrkditii, Master Transportation.
Jaiiks Norton, .Ik., Gen. Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Sunday, MAY 16, 1880, Passen?
ger trains will run as follows:
day train, sundays kxckptku
Leave Columbia. 4.13 pm
Arrive at Charleston. 9.00 p in
Leave Charleston. 5.45 a III
Arrive at Columbia.10.30 a in
NliillT kxprkss ACCOMMODATION TltAtN.
Leave Columbia.9.30 p m
Arrive at Charleston.7.30 a m
Leave Charleston.y.AS p ill
Arrive at Columbia.6.10 a m
Close connections made with Greenville and Co?
lumbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville,
Anderson, .Spartanburg, Flat Rock and Hendcrson
ville. John B. Peck, Gen. Sunt.
IM'. Ai.t.kx, Gun. Tiekct Agt., Charleston, ?>? C.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R.
On and alter Sunday, June 1st, 1$7!?, Double Dal?
ly Trains will run on this road us follows :
(it)lN(i EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.0 00 p 111
Leave Seneca.9 01 p ni
L?ay Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.......9 12 ? m
Leave Seneca.!? 13 a m
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca.6 33 a m
Leave Seneca. 6 34 a m
Dav Passenger Train.
Arrive Seneca."..a 15 P m
Leave Seneca.S IG p m
Through Tickets on sale at tiaiucsvillo, Seneca
t'ity, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points
East and We.sl.
W. J. HOUSTON, (i. T. ODd P. Agent