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8cU*c?tA* ?^?V^j9 A^???5ite??. ?Vorthii Matter and l\?trowi: When *yo? assigned the task of ?j?iaj lng anon sdenco' air applied lo agrJcii turi; it came very near belog c misuomer. So far at we are concerned, it is the. waut of science in agriculture that ruins us, itt 1070 the Huguenots eettled in South Carolina. Since that time agriculture baa been tbo chief occupation of' tho Citizens, and for tho want of science or system- for th? words are nearly synony mous-they have gone very far towards the ruin of ouo of tho most desirable countries upon which the sun aver shone, wrccklesaly nave they proceeded end persisted ia felling the forest, skimming off tito soil, bringing the face of the country into a ?tate of nudity and allow ing it to wash into unsightly rallies until its fertility is^wgU.-iiSgb csha??s?ed. In thia they ?xhiDUfc&f? great want of science, for the forest, one of the great regulators of the seasons, .having been ciearcd off has given full vent to ewcep inj; winds/ atorrtw, cyclones, etc., which blast ana dostroy much of man's labor ; also by ditching and thus drying up or lowering the beds of tho water courses they have dispelled the morning Ifogs, thus destroying tho feeders of the at mosphere and causing it lo become filled with aridity, discipatlng or drinking up all dampness, allowing tho arid sunshine to fall upon the naked Jand with such for?ons to wither and exhaust vegeta tion. The above combined causes are fast, bringing cur country to those extrjmes of net and dry, heat or cold, wind Btorms, etc., that are constantly increasing and tausijig tho agricultural interest to be como more and more .precarious, until we arc f-xarcely able lo meet tho demands of ? growing population? Not only this, but by our unscientific course wc uro fast bringing disroputo upon agriculture, while, as it ls the finit, it should bu most honored, for upon'ita success depends that of all other occupations. Farmers, atop short lu this suicidal comeo ; get out of tho old rifts of Ignor ance; drive not your own sons from calling which is tho safest and most pleasant. To seek a livelihood in those already over-crowded. pro/esah/Qs,, which are moro precarious and vexatious, while they aro not moro honorable than our own.' It h a sod mistake that is driving our young men of promise from agricul ture to sock professional lifo, seeming to conclude that any Imbecile who ooh hop a'ct-d and say, "woa, geo, boh, yah,", eau bo a former, while intellect mult seek professions, or, as they ore,/nnio timen called,; the higher callings. 'Nay, nay, thero is no earthly calling higher than .'jcicntific tilln.gcjjOf.lbo earth, from, j whence comes our all, whether it be of ? commercial trodo or of food and raiment'. And where tho vocation, if you plcnio, that requires so diversified knowledge of j science as doba systematic and skilled funning. Whilo the science of; profes sorships may bi> special, . that of th? farmer hhotdd bo general." Ho uliould understand astrology in order to take r.d vantag? of the chang?s bf seasons, con sequent upon tho rotary, movements of the planetary worlds;'ho should bo,a mineralogist and1 geologist that ho may ?now the ooratJtucnt parts of tho s?il in which hu operates; ho ehould also un derstand botany that, ho may deal with I each epecica of vegeteblo aa. its' nauWj requires, and he should certainly havo a knowledge of entomology In' ' order to successfully contend with ?tho inqumera bio boats onnsec?3, grupa, ?oxvc'ft bcotlo, borer, etc., which prey upon vegetation' and lessen ihaproduc?aof his labor. In short, tho farmers knowledge of science must bo general in order to bo successful in his vocation/for tho^day haa corab-^i and it has been'hastened by man'? un? skilled and improvident efforts to farm without science or Bystcm-whon we cnn not with impunity go o? cowing at ran dom, reaping with uncertainty and de pending upon Providence to help us is 30 much that'dep^pd^-upon our own efforts1 or. ,akiUf' fp^|Providenco is only brought to our as&l?tanco in things whorein we aro uaablo to help oursolvea. But wo say by our action that if wo sew w^fep-i i 3 ?> ;:: i ;,K ? ? ii iociJng for "Ono moment | tba* wc are wreck lesa,'in that wo plant without preparation, Wejperhajjj| apply mineral to land already superobt?ntlautly supplied and withhold vegetable manure, which is needed, or we apply yard ma nure where it is limo ihtt| ia .n,eed&tl^l^ wo put thai, land to corn whero it soita only for cottou or potatoes; and so of all our farming operations,' c?uducted with out any Bysl?mi and then when failure ovortskes ua-ws cry out', "if it had i. hadn't rained, Mowed, trcczed, thawed, Ac., I would havo ?uoeceded," when tho .ruth is your modo of operation is ab normal and Iprodu'octs failure, ty'ould ysu hove me prova vour want of provi dence, your utter neglect of system? Thou I challenge you to find a farmer in your township who can tell upon an average of fi vp ycart what it costa io produce a bushel of oom or potatoes, a pound of beef or pork, a sack of flour or a bale of cotton, or which of all bis Crop? aro most orJeart remunerative, what?.k?nd of ferti!?.^er cn what kind of laud arid to what extent paye best, or.wbat, it costa per capita per annum to support-& fami ly. In the fac^vof,eUch'WrCckless proce dure, isit astonishing,that taxes, .rents and obiigatioaa aro riot met? that' li?es, mortgages and bankruptcies aro common? and that there ls a stato of disquiet, on? .t.rc?t and distrust pervading, tho country"? Formers, hst tho "wanti of science father all yonr agricultural failures of tho past, and up now and v?hlle you call Hereolcse to assist, don't forget to pet your own ahouldor to thc wheel aod push mv?aiily ' until we aro out of this slough, of ance that causes to much dcaporn nod has to blame irovcrn le aro the adenine, systematic larmer?." Then our countrymen will uo' longer bo slow to acknowledge tho.agriculturist, tho horti ifttftftr?Bt^andrth? farmer aa the peer of bis fellow-citizens, and wo shall then i learn that our'a ls not only tho safest but also tho moat delightful of calling?, giving vigor to 'manhood,' physical and mental-symmetry; "giving leisure and pl?asurd tiioro than most indoor profes sions. Did 1 say leisure? Yes ; for six boors of daily labor judiciously and aystematically applied is sufficient for providing both food and raiment, two for tho dietetic department, eight for steep and there is yet eight boura of tho twenty-four dally loft for recfc?tl?H and j mental improvement.. Envy not, then, those who, with throbbing brain, by the midnight lamp, must turn the ledger in ftearct) of precarious gain ; but go to your chosen Vocationvri^b' cbecr^feeling that it gives you superior opportunities fori useful . observation, whereby you may constantly increase knowledge and daily I Bild t? your pleasures, for it brings you into clo?<? communion with Natu re's God, where you may bask in tho sunshine of His presenco aud constantly behold His finger-prints in all his handiwork, know ing that while you are in obedience lo I His command to "Go till the earth," you also havo the abiding promise that "seed j time and harvest shall not fail." Then, with Diligence ns a motto, Science as a way bill, Prudence, Fationce atfd:Perae-1 veranee as traveling companions, mako basto to get on tho car of Discreetness at the station of Vigilance, and run on thc lino of Integrity, and it will soon lead you through tho villngo of Thrift to tho towri ofjProflpfcrJt^i wh^ch y? next door J to the city ol 'independence, wherein stands tho great hall of Contentment. ; w. 8. P1CKKK8. i TWO CURIOUS'CREATURES. "The Healy IJrolhcrs-IIRU FUh ami Huir Fivm the Utica Observer. \ Promenaders alone on upc of the prom- I inent Cincinnati thoroughfares a few I days ago probably noted the brilliantly decorated poster covering tho window of I n dingy-looking little saloon, and calling I attention to tho remarkable boys on ex- I hibitioji within, who were characterized I on tho bill as "Tho Scaly Brothers--half fish and half man," and heralded as "tho greatest wonder of tho ago." Among other:! who the other day |n? vested a dim0 in tho enterprise was an I Enquirer acribe, and depositing his ducats I ?In Ute hands of the crier doorkeeper, ho I poised the dark 'portals and entered | Ejhf$ room beyond the> bar. where, upon J entrance*; lie round blmsulf 'in the pres- J enco of the living curiosit'es. The, coys j were dovoid of clbtlling, and," withUhp I oxcoption of a trunk ubout-tho loins, j they were in n ennditiun similar to that in whioh they>,had been born. - Tho I uncle ? the cD?dren, ?u wboseenrethey J now- aro. related to the reporter the bis tory of the children, who gained quito a notoriety from tho sensational stories I which, hardly a year ago, emanated from n correspondent away oil'in the wilds of thc mountainous region of ; Kentucky. Tho elder of tho two, who rejoined in tho natno of William Harrison, IR twelve I .care old, and his brother, a sprightly little fellow of eight, answer? to thu name of George Munro.' They are tho children.of George Khun, and were burn I in Morgan County, Ky. Their mother was.a Jules Wells, and n healthier, stouter I 'woman*would bo bard to find, wuilo the hushed, too, enjoys good health,- and j tho o:?ly ailment ho possesses is a week I back. Out of the eight children born to I Mt^ouMr/,' Elarri, three; af that num ber carrie into thc . world .covered with scales, which in time hardened and as sumed tho appearance of the skin of an alligator, being divided in squares in I W?OjV-yhu'jsamo jolnnrter^stsueh. Of theso three, two aro now in thia city, whilo tho lost one, a little girl of three yearawa st tbo.bome'of hof parents, who, a shprMimo, ago,"rcrrioved to a farm near the big tunnel ?ri the Kentucky Central Ilallr?ao, about eight miles back of Cov ington. Of tho other five children in tho family only two - lived, and one of these, a young girl of sixteen, ia said to bo tho beat.Ly of that part of the coun try. To say that tho sight, of, -tim bretbers is a pleasant oho Would bo a slight prevarication, but as un inexpli cable freak of nnturo,. and studying the phenomenon as such, ouo becomes in terested it tbe details of their lives and habits, that for tho moment ali else is forgotten. There seemed to be a slight dificrenco in the composition of tho scaly substance wbioh covered both bays, and on tho eldor the skin seemed to be. of a harder growth .than that of the iy?unger. Ono peculiarity, about *hei^wWajf$$ at this time of year the boya shed thoir coat of scales, and it will not bo until fall that another ono will be furnished them. : Upon the thigh of tho eldest inf? ca8tlug?o? 'process ia moat plainly re vealed, and boro the bide, (it seems proper to uso. thc term in such a case,) fwumcd the appearanco of a piece of dressed loather mado from tho skin of au alligator. ' Thia is remarkably true, ovon to. color, which is of a dark huo. Al though al their birth not ono inch nf their bodies escaped the covering, con u8wni washing haskept -tho growth from their facoay which show*1 plainly, how ever, .the marka whore theaame has been. The boya cannot stand heat, their bodies being devoid of pores; to perspire ht a luxury unknown to them. Although Ahe art of swimming has not yet been acquired by them, they love the water, and while at homo tho "branch" waa thoir paddling place, and their parents found it next to impossiblo to keep their clothing dry. Taking this into consid ?ration, tho term "bali fish" seems to bb hardly applicable, and skin-shedding would cati attention to aoraethhig even moro repU???VC-~8iiako ??kc . Ttiuy irv uoablo to close their eyes tight, and in tho trial the balls seek an upward pass age, in the same manner aa those of a representativo of.lbe finuy tribe- George, ihe'eight-year-old. iv tho brighter of tho two, and ho is a, shrewd one. Tho only education they over received waa when they attended a country ecbool in Morgan County for one term of three months. George, tho little ono, learned very fast, but Willie, the elder, seemed to be back ward. Both have been very healthy all their lives, and the only timo sickness touched: them-was-when tho oldest son wa* taken .down with a fever. Aa soon t?i) his unci? related this, Georgs chipped in : "Yes, and I don't believe bo had the fever then ; ba just played it on because ho had to pack in wood." They amuse themselves by perpetual wrestling, sud tho roughest nanjing seems to have no effect upon ?heir hardy little bodies, Tho flies which congregated in mass mealing, upon them seemed to bother the lade, who, &3 i*c*>n rv* they become warra. a?o attacked with an itching sensation, which they say is not tho most agreeable thing In th? world. Tho elder seemed to bo in more_ tort .? than" tho other yesterday, and, in fitf-il moods, be would pick away viciously at a growing littio patch. Both children bavi lull round faces, and they would instantly bo'liken for brothers hv their resemblance to each other,-which is ijrea.t. Thc arma of George are very alight, but m avery other particular he vrts well proportioned, While Will ia de cidedly fat? The eye* of tho latter have been .drawn avid contrai-tcd ir? a manner painful to behold by thc strange disenso which ht? mailo bim a victim, and he r^.tntly lost the sight of his left tye. In their talk the boys display a broad Southern accent, and they can put ?way enough corn b/cad and milk for two or three ordinary men. While young a number of physicians essayed a cure, but beyond putting the children in misery nothing was ever accomplished. The scales with which they are covered can* not be removed at some season* of the year without drawing bl(>od, but now the timo is coming when they will renounce the old covering, . and for many months will remain in a tender condition, await? lng the growth of a new one,. Their uncle relates an amusing inci dent of bow be pursued and found tbe man who had been exhibiting them about the country. ' Ho had been depu tised by bis b. other to hunt them up, at last succeeding in tracing thorn to this city. Walking in bo took biB stand among the audience, and /bund the ob ject of bis search relating a rigmarole about the boys, claiming that they could livo under water as well as out of it, and giving a high-flown account of their cap turo in the wilds of Kentucky, where they had lived all their lives 'mid tho trees. Tho astonishment of tho fluent talker may well be surmised, when, recognizing their relative, the iit.-to fellows jumped from their perch on the stage and made n dart (or his arms. Since that time tho boys have been at home, and it was tbe announced intention, of those now with them to take them back there. The little fellows seem to.bo tired pf the monotonous days they have to spend in undress, although a cold is a thing un known to either of them. The tops of their heads have not escaped the general "scale/f although tho efiect is not visible upon tho growth of their hair, which is kept clipped close to their craniums. George is possessed of a good seuse of the humorous,: and one of Iiis accomplish ments in that line was a scare which be administered to n diminutive darkey a short time ago, which made that indi vidual turn almost white. The latter had begun to plague Master George, when he announced in solemn tono that l;e wai.about to hilo him, and that every body ho over bljt <l!cd in about , teri min utes, j Wbrje tho little/ Klfic?fg Jf| screeching from* the place/George'g'avo his brother a punch in thc ribs, and then rolled over Tor n good laugh. During I the coming week tho boys will be taken to ona nf inp medical coll?ge?'o ( tbo;city j for examination, and, if stich a thing as | a cure is possible, stops will be inaugu rated for their relief. A Iit'inlulHCcnco of the Lost Trodden* i lal Struggle. . .WASHINGTON, JnJy 6, 1880. ; Tho statement of./whfjt "General Han cock said ho would ?io in 'the event ol a division of the House and Senate in 1876 on tho manner in which tho electoral vote ; hon ld bn counted ii deprived of much, if not nil, of its impnrtunco in vievr of the actual facts. Gen?r?u Sher man in the latter part of November, be !;an concentrating troops in Washington, or what purpose in not definitely known lo this day. Only tho day before tho ar riva'. , of , tho artillery companies, and while'they were ru route to this city, he emphatically denied that troops wcro diming hero. Theirfmovcment Rn in obedience to his own Orders. Ho bad a suspicion that another r?bellion wan go ing to take place and that the Presiden tial issuo might be undecided on the 4th of March when President Grant's term would expire. In this dilemma il wits General Sherman's opinion that he should bo prepared to protect and defend the will of Congress.' It ls not even un dorstood brre that Congress had assem bled whon Goucriil Sherman wrote a personal letter tb. General Hancock' Bak ing his views upon tho situation. Tho reply, it is uaid, gave General Sharman a greater scare than he ever before ex perienced, for having asked an expression of opinion, GenoTw.l Hancock hypolhet '.cally answered that if tho Senate was to assume that Mr. Hayes was elected abd the House should declare that Mr. Tilden ivas'elected, nod'tho limit fixed by law for tho term of General Grant hud ex pired, then if Mr. Tilden should take the oath of oflico he would respect him as tho President of tho United States. Having obtained this expression from General Hancock personally and confi dentially, General Sborman could do no more than lock up among his private papers, li complicated mattera, howov cr, bete in Washington, and all that wr.3 heard was that, in the event of trouble, General Hancock could not bo relied Upon. It was not protended that tho in clination of General Sherman to Mr. Hayes wtis right, but as Gencaal Sher man U reported to have said the govern ment had got to be preserved and some? body bad got to act promptly, and up to tho 4th of March he was certain of Pres iden? Grant's support? Still it was a malt-it of political preference whether a citizen should stand by the cou*?e of the Sennto or the action ' of the House. It was General Sherman's opinion .that if forco had to be used then the aide, which bud tho. most effective army would be recognized and order and good , govern ment wot;ld follow. Still, the presence of General Hancock in New York surely troubled General Sherman, It was pro? pone'd to roliovo bim of the command of tho military division of the Atlantic and order General McDowell *jo New York, transferring General Hancock to San Francisco. While this was under consideration tho Electoral Commission bill was first suggested and the necessity for the change was believe to have pass ed. lu this ronpection anti tiler story is revived, that which contemplated tho ab- ] ductlon of Mr. Tilden in the ovent he should Attempt to ^assert himself as ioroo^of m^^^^^draft^ ttf^ttitl those at Boston, . Philadelphia and Washington as well as those at Brook lyn, whjcu force was to be ready ,to answer tho Unisoft State? M?iyh?ll's call for aid;'The United States troops ntth not to be called. It is underwood hc*o among 'tho per sonal friends of Genera! Hancock tbnt he will, prior to the publication of his letter of acceptance, tender his reslgrhv tir.r. Ut thc rreddeDt ?? Majnr Oerinral of thv^nited States, army.' fTbo{r?a?on assigned for this proposed coursa istha?, ponding the election, General Hancock, if ho remained in thc army, would be restrained by tho rules and customs governing army officers, who are sup posed to bo men without political preferences/ Another reason ia ?? objection which bia candidacy presents la a person being elected to the highest civil office io the land while still an officer of the regular array. The easer of Scott and Grant, It la contended,' wcro different from that of General Hancock. The nomination of . the latte? waa . a distinctive partisan selection, Whereas with the former distinguished services in Mexico and during the rebellion, gave them' some cisiqj upon tho gratitude ofr their rouutrymei; reg?rtile<spali? eal viowf. It ts ?Iso said in expia*, nation that General Hancock does not wish to embarrass or in th? slightest degree retard tho success of his party, and a? a cUizon- ho r/Hl be wholly free ?nd on an equality with the republican nominee., Ilaving the gres tust confi? donee in the succ?s* of the cs? ves his retirement will, in his opinion, it is said, be anticipated only a few months, Tbe, example of General Granta who di'%-riori resign uotll a ahofl time before Jatf??* augurntion as President, bas no influence with .Gen- Hftncocfc. Besides, it U al leged that this'step will tn cresco tho popularity of the dcmocraUo candidate &n/t ?akosucec*i doubly regain. While the propriety of the step has beeo duly regarded, those who arc familiar with Ger/ Har.coca's circumstances sar. that ki lbs ovent of dofiat ho would no longer caro to servo on the activo list offne army, und tbot hb friend? would nt the ooxt session of Congress eco that ho is put upon the rot'red list, a position ho ia now entitled to if be ask* R, baring been < over thirty-five years in thesenrico. The sacrifice which it ls understood h? is about to make would be only the loss of a f?w months' pay if such n sacrifice could be measured tn dollars and cents. An Intereellu* Letter from Judge ?Lick to tien. Hancock When Gen Hancock's Order Number 40 WAS made public, tho Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black wrote bim the subjoined letter: WasniNOTO?, Nov. 80,1867. MY DEABGKNBBAL ; Thia moment I read your admirable order. I am much engaged, but I cannot resist the tempta tion to steal time enough from my clients to tell you how grateful you have made me by your patriotic and noble be havior. Yours is the first most distinct and most emphatic recognition which the princi ple of American liberty has received at tho hands of any high officer in a South ern rommsnd. It hns tho very ring of the Revolutionary metal. Washington never said a thing in better'taste or bet ter timo. lt will prove to all m^n that "Peace 'lath her victories not leas than theso of war." I congratulate you, not because it will make you the most popu lar man in America, for I dare say, you care nothing about that, but because it will give you through all time the solid reputation nf a true patriot and a sincere lover of yoyr country, its laws, and 'ta government. This, added to your brilliant achievements as a soldier, will leave you without a rival in the af fections of all whose good will is iffbrth having, and give you a place in history which your children will be proud of. This acknowledgement from me does not amount to much, but I om .express ing only the feelings of millions and ex pressing th em feebly at that. Wi.h pro found respect, yours, &e" J. 3. lrt.ACK. Msjor-Gcn. Hancock. A Bio MHTKOB.-About 12 o'clock on tho night of June 30, a meteor ns large as a carrol, starting from the zenith, plunged down the Northeastern sky and exploded near Macon, Ga., with a report that reverberated for, thirty seconds and shook tho earth for miles arou.-.d. Tho meteor waa about five seconds in falling, during which timo the city was lit up as though by a powerful etectrie light. Much excitement prevailed in the negro SBarters ; the inhabitants ruxhed into ?eir doors, filling tho air with "creams and prayers. The time between the disap pearance of tbe phenomenon and the re port was about three minutes ; this would make the distance from Macon about for ty mile?. - Tho Grant men ot Chicago had. de termined to maka their ticket "Granland Arthur." This waa six mont hs before the convention, accord in?* to their own ad mission. ' They simply make Ar thor tho tail of a different horso of,tho same breed when tho "old man" was dropped. - A census man has struck something interesting in Oldtowu. Maine. Ho lisa found a youth 12 year?old named Joseph H. Fortier. He ia the fifth in MUccetwinn bearing tho saine narnu. Each of the five was the firstborn, and all were born on tho first day of April. - The woman who makes a bed quill containing twenty thousand pieces, and aman who crowds fourteen thousand word- on a postal card have fulfilled their missions in this world, and should be purxunded either to kindle a fire with coal oil .or experiment with r flying machine.-Bighampton Republi can. ?j i. -The Baiton 7rYire&r bega the Repub Heans not to "strike at tho tail of thc ticket," as thnt1 'endangers Garfield.' The Republicans who have struck hard est at tho tail of their own ticket an Hayes and John. ?berman, who pro nounced Arthur a corruptionist, ant removed him from tho New York Custon Hotise. ' - The Dem?crata put themselves o* record as to Chinese- immigration, bj passing a bill imposing restriction upoi that class of immigrants. Hayes, ii behalf of his party, vetoed tho bill. Gar fled voted , against the measure, ant veted against passing tho bill over Hayes veto. Thc Pacific coast Republican have taken a note of Garfield's record oi thin subject. - The'??epublic?n ticket Iii' Indian is painfully we^>; and there is-every'pro bability that it will be beaten. Portai the candidate for Governor, ls au office holder I-n tho F?d?ral Treusury Depart mont, who bas made a practice of brcakin Hayos' "civil order No, 1," and Hanni candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is a obscure country lawyer of recognized mt diocrity. - St. Louis is groaningover an offich census report of only 875,000 inhabitant: Evansville is also complaining, amt 'di manda a second count. The, city whic hes a right to complain of bungling cot sus returns is Louisville. She has mad far greater progress in population tba either St. Louis or Evansville during tli last ten years, and yet it is intimated tin her population is ouly 120,000--a palpi ble absurdity. '- An Inveterate Yankee ? tobact chewer waa in the-habit-of declarir about once ? month ,that ho wou "nover chow another pleco," hul brol his pledge ns eft?? as nc madp. Ou oi occasion shortly after ho batt "broke c for good," bo waa seen taking auothi chew.' "Why," said his friend, "you to me that you had given un that habi but I ree you are at lt again," "?hi< gone to nuewing and left off lying." Bicyclists will do well to mcditato on tl following ominous paragraph io the h London Truth: "It may be noticed th many young men you meet now-a da; are prematurely round-shouldered ai walk with bent knees and a sort of oral Uko movement. This is not. tho result over-study or weakness, but tho cons quenco or perpetual wobbling on. what called the 'steel horse.' 'rbis peculii and ungraceful appearance; which haMtrnlnv indelibly a tam ned on nil youth ia known ns tho 'byciclo back." - Mr. Blaine and Mr. Hoar exe their Republican brethren in nicotine. Tile amendments they offered to t Mexican veterans bill, imposed com tiona on this class which have nev been demanrVj of tho soldiers of the le wari The Senators who offered thc have nover snjelt a battie even from af and because some of tho Mexican v<?>) rans served In the late Confederate arr they choose to show their-baby, api Tba littleness of their souls is marvern* - The naval appoptiatfrtft for the nc fiscal year is $14,405,707.70, and tho an gets $26,425,300. This is a reduction fl,600,000 on the navy ajp^roprlaiion last year and $14,000,000 lc*s for I Briny appropriation. The Republic Congresses have 1 never, since the w appropriated less than $88,000,000 the army, and they appropriated as hl? S.?128.000,000 in ?868. For the nt f composedXQT*?!^^^^SS? I. ored mr.nf Tnw ovidenpo wai 4 luminous, as there wera only ti witnesses. William Nilson teati -bf addition to the statement* given ??t thalba had warned Blasalngami Eg enter tba house. Mrs. Mary L,, tune in humbug stuft". 81a months ag raw a U, H. fla? with Hob Bitters on and I thought I would bo n fool oi moro. I lrled it, but roy folly proved U? wUlotn. Two bottles cured her? sh? now a? weil ?nd a'rong aa any mao's ? and it ro?tnie only two doliera. S folly p?ya.-H. W" Detroit, Mich.-J JV**.1 P. W. WAGENER & CO., * SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALER?. - " AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flower? Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizer^-. tSP* Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. P. W. WAGEN KR. G. A. WAG KN ER. May 13, 1880 44 ly INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. OR/IELA-T 13A."E?/-3-A.Il<rS 1 REDUCTION IN PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! DimiNO tho HUM M KU .MONTHS I will sell for CASH ut the following remarkable low figures : Maple Bedsteads, Slats nu?! Castors, complete, $2.50 and upward-. Walnut Redstead*, 0 feet 0 Inches hij/h, $ 7.60 and upr ard?. Cane Heat Chairs, per ?et, from $5.00 and upwards. Towelcnd and Drawer Washstands, from $1.35 and upv.ards. Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper than anywhere else. Walnut Motto Frames, vii i) (.Kass and Gilt lining at 30 cenia. 8x10 Frame:-, same kind, 25 cents. 11x14. same (ind, at 30 eon ts. The largest size of Pictures, 24x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40. rimal 1er ilr.es, same frame, st ?1.20. FINE CHILDREN CA UKI AGES at$7.00and upward?. A large lot of Window Shades from H cents a piece and upwards, and everything else n proportion. I have on hand a very Urge stock of all kinds and description. Come and see mc, as I will lot be undersold hy any house in tho Kittie. Cl. V. TOLLY. May Lt, 1880 _ ti_^ Th.e Light limning "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. Sh STHE "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE B ?IS light-running, lins simple tension, ls large, lins Sita? has easily threaded shuttle, winds a hobhtn /)" without running the works of thc ? MACHINE I and is so simple in ?til construction that it is easily understood; thc People's Machine is tho beet for all kinds of Family Sewing, liest in usc. WE WANT AGEISTS* Where o'.r machines arc not represented. Send i for circular to tho PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July H. 1HS0 Philadelphia, 52 Pe. Iv EAGLE AND PHENIX ?E^IBR/IFZEJ OT BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS* GEORGIA. PREPARED BF A PROCESS USED Hf JfO OTHER MILL. IS Baila to Pound, I lb. rackanas. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 tb. Paper Boxes. _ Packed In Cases of 20,3D, 50; IS'? or 800 Pound? each. Uniform Price. Tut ar labte MMscoumts. s^*Soia toy &i^JL ?T?totoeiria.^ . ASK TO& "EAGLE Sc I?HENIX." USE If O OTHER The Great Carriage Manufaef?ring House of the World. EMERSON. FISHER it CO., CIN?INNAT3, OHIO. lop mmm Rest" material, ;ood workmanship, handsome style?, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 Manufactured by EMERSON, iPISEE? ^ CO., tito n?w in uso in every part of tho American Continent. They give,unfailing satisfaction. All tbeiv work is warranted. They have re lived testimonials from all parts of the count./ of purport similar to tho following, iundreds?f'Whfeh are on filo cnbject to inspection : OALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. Meurt. Rnerson, Fisher it' Co. : I have used ono of your Top Buggies three years in my (bery stable, and thov have given nie perfect satisfaction and are in constant uso. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. 8. C., July 17,187!). Mesas. Coppock <& Johnson-Dear Sirs : 1 have been using the Emerson c% Fisher Bugcry [ bought from you as roughly J suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove bira it full speed, sometimes wit fi two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day ?rorih all the money I paid for it. 1 i-ay thc Emerson -t disher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Varnior. Thc favoroble roputation the Carriages have made ip localities where they have ?oen used ff?? ?cvernl yeurs by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring lard and constant use, has lcd to an increased demand from those localities, to meet; vhicb thc manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex-' ended, cn-ibling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Nov 27, 1879 , Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. 20 10m MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, A tutors on, S. C., DEALER and Manufacturer of. Binnu menin. Rionnstsenial Heed? it?neal, Tembs, Vase?, El?. As I tn M practical workman, and do work my elf, I can alford to furnish M?y thing in my ino cheaper than any one else. Working mtv the beat grades of marble, I amable 9 give better satisfaction to my customers, nd guarantee ?ll wutk tliatle-ivci my .?hon. work only new deigns. . Call and see roe >t my shop on Depot Street, and be con I need of these bets, before purchasing lsewhere; June 17.1880 . 40 ly MARBLE YARD. A LI?-parserrs .wanting TOMBSTONES CS. -will do well to call on we, a? I ihava m hand al! gradea of Marble, and work all ho new deidgns. I - warrant my work to *??a*uaftaion. Pitees to suit the times. I am prepared to Uko care of tho County ravel And. reynlar hoarding at roaannablo al? at the Densen Hot ?m. Meals 3ft cent?, xidglnc 23 cents. w - ."-; f .. Tnos. M. WHITE. Fe? ?6? 1880 33 -:-! :o... } ESTATE NOTICE. All ocrsons having claims against tho S&tate of John B. Adgcr, Jr.; deceased, will riessir render them, properly attested ; arid di person's indebted said Estate . Will ?casa make layment to tho undersigned'. JOHN B. A DOE Iv, Adm'r. with WiH anncxtd. July 1,18M) 51 3 OCR gem whUEmm? IY ft* WW HnilbuSlVWvai IS COMPLETE, From which we cnn most conveniently load Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THF. CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Coll and buy onr Fcrtltixers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Hove Joni ItecelToiI, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Thre* Csr LoadsNowOrlecnsaiid Mus . %)vad0 Molasses, 800 boshels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool 8aH, 25 bsrrfls best Northern Seed Potatoes Wo have ?Iso ? largo st-xsk of Flougbs, Sugar, porTeo, boots and Shoes. .Dry Goods, Hardware, .. Hats, Yankee Notions, And. In 'fact aimoet,every kind of Goods needed by tho public-from a f*y w of Pin's Op (o a lt vjthcnd of MotasstJ. We offer on f Goods for ca?h or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to gctxl uni proMtA pubing customer*. ; Come hid tvurle with .us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, 8. C, Kwh. 12,18?0. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERHON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. A Y. Kl,'.rivy and Wm B.Carter,Plaintiff*,against lu? lu! K. Karri? Koaltne Jours, IL A. Shirley. Hallie V/llwn, Helen McDaniel. B. P. Shirley, Jobu N ?lllrlcjr. IA Mir .Shirley, Thomas fchirley, Newton Shirley, Blcbaid Whirler. Bebecea J. Jack. Fanuy L. Bblrley, lil rora Vickory .Kinma ??oo?sby.and Franklin riliirley. Defendants. Saumums /or Btltff-Gnnplainl not Sen.J. Tu ?be Defendants above nam od : YC U are hereby f mummied and required lo an swer the complaint lu thia action, a copy at which li ?il?d In the omeo of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to serre a cony of your an*wer to Ibo said complaint on the subscriber at hi* office, Ander son C. II., 8. C., within twenty days atW tbe ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such servie*; and il you fail to answer the complaint within thc time aforesaid, Hie plaintiff in thia action will apply lo tho Court for Ino relief demauded iii the complaint. Dated Moy 25, A.D. 1880. J. I.. TUIBBLF, Plaints* Attorney, Anderson, H. C. [L. ?.]-Join? W. 1 >.. M I T.- , C. C. P. To th? Defendants above namtd : Tako notice that the object of this action, In which a summons ls herewith serrcd upon you, is 10 remove cloud from Titles to Beal Eslute assign ed to Plaintiffs by the Probate Court, and to con firm procrediiirjf in Probate Court to partition the Beal Estate rf James .Shirley, deceased. Th? premises lu question are described si follows: Tract Ho. I, containing one hundred and sixty three acres, more or lees, and Tract No. 2, contain ing uno hundred and twenty -three acres, nore or lees, bounded by lands of (irs. Kophi? M ill woo. 11 ? J : 111 Ku*h and J .-Nines Erskine. Ko personal claim ls mode ogslux! you. J. L. TBlllBLK, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendants: Take notice that tho complaint and summons in Hit* ac'ion were flied in the oflico of John W. Daniel? C. C. P., Anderson County, on thc 28th day of May, 1880. J. L. lt I MILK, Plaintiffs" Attorney. June 3. 1380 47 6 THE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUA'TV OF ASDB,XON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. Henry H. Smith, Plaintiff, against H. A. Smith, Defendant.-Cbpy Summons /or Belief-Complaint Served. To tbo Defendant 8. A. Soith : YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an arer th? complaint in thia action, of which a copy ts herewith served upon rou, and to serve a cony of your an? wer tu the sala complaint on tho Ruirscrlbo'' at his oflico in the City ot Urbenville, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of thc day of such service : and If you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, Ibo plaintiff in tbls action will apply to tho Court, for thc relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated 12th May, ltWO. WHITHER 8YMME8, Plaintiff's Attorney. ATTK^T: JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P. To the Defendant 8. A. Smith : YOU will tako notice that the summon? and complaint In Ibis action was flied HM ho oilier of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Anaer son Court House, tho I Uh day ol Mav, 1880. WHITNKB 8 VMM KS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Juno 10, 18S0 IS G THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. A. S. Armstrong, Adiu'r.,-) vs. \ Marali J. Armstrong, et ni. J In the Common Viens-Complaint fyi Parti tion, Payment of D?lit*, Ax. PURSUANT to nn order of Court in the above stated case, all creditors of the Estuie of A. M. Armstrong, deceased, nre hereby notified' to establish their claims before mo on or hy thc lstdny of July next, or he barred. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. May 27, 188 40 0 ^'X?A.O-0-?f3 IMPRO VED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nr.vsa OUTS IIABD. CAN BK MASS ANT h'i ..L.NOTII DESIRED. LA nt TWICE AS LONG. Simm Car? i wi'ksut D." cc'.i3 tis Srrtea. COMBS fnilliiodFoTrr. Liver Comjhhrt, Djipfpjis, ftearil?ia, KtrrftMnisJ, Eu'cmilisn, CoitiwMJi, Female r-irk i Xmoni Ffidarln. ? The*-Ptd? ? tir? ?Il r/.. r>?i. tv Al-'err-ttcn. Noxious fill?.Oil?...<? l'nl*nu"t? .X!?iiicln~.-i-laV-a In'o the fi:i3isch. The I'.uls ai!?wp-n r.vrr l'*o ^a ci thcStomocli. air? .-in? t!><- lire.it N? . ?r ?>rln?. MsO th? Liver sid Htomnch. A gentle VT--:.iWr Tonlcls nb?orbrd lotnthccn-ctilMlou el the IR4M rrd Ll ver. purify hut Uir Wood, stinitilatins th? Ll ?'er ?ml Kidney*' to hmlthy n.-<!<?n. ?.nd slr^mrih-oio-t I'M? Stomach tn dijreAtfinyl. i'mcB or PADS tl AND tl KAClt. SOLD HT ALI. Jlnuooinan. or sent by Mail * Express. M ?mu factored at SO ic 41 Nortrn LiriEnTT dT* ..ALTIMOBB. MD. WILHITE & WILHITE Agents, Ander son, S. C. -37-ly Hermia or Rupture Cured ! QraulnoStamped " I, B. SEELEY,WARRANTED.? : KfeSA? atf.XOaacars. Ho.?. Xe.*, Bo.1. Sody's Hard Habiter Trasse?, made lu every desirobla pattern,shape or strength. Springs coated with hard rub ber. Light, cool, cleanly, STOB from a\' nour, rusty or padding unpleasantness.' Suspensory Bandages. Shoulder Braces, Adochinal Supporters, tya. Complete assortment, for salo by WILHITE & WILHITE. ?ar Correct adjustment a speciality. Muy 20,1880 . 45 PBOVE?ISSTSW^AWVSWBS. . ?Tfi* arnkmjropella, 1 ?'iiOOwUltoroidfw fi!?, Cltxir ca, paipit*- ? a> cato th*? ll op l?l Ckn sr-d 1O*T_ spirits, B fei? wOt no! caro or t%tf ca Sup DBwrJ.- -TM Help.** want to7be atr??wt ? linaao?vmkT?eAuV M. -Liw-*1 -1 B ' Jto? COMB Oe?ls and liror i^wutetor-- B " r? Bookttori.'? ? ??J? He? Pi? ror " _ .. B fRoaach. tiver ??id ?ni? Witera bur?. ? . p,1,<?y*pta?i?M? ^^^^ I i Ben? 1or^f?^OriToUr. H' i-Cf: ANO C.} , -'LC po iv?-ss ^^^^^ ' ^^^^^ : o 1:e-."tt x-.n u.o of c.ot.tn, iii/.. ot Ltrso Vt? % ? Mi I .-vii-o Pnwdrrasre tt-o.l Intln-e. i T> 1'ts n ?ll nov r.ivl preven tlloflCtrot.KOA ?->n ju t\'\-:rrs ?Ul fm, r.t OM : : IX F?WIA Tomxrs IV*? i- *? w:il |n<-rr;i?A tho qtuntlty of milli wdiTfum t*i-4it/.pt rcenu, ?n i niAko tim bauer Arm ?nd ?.-r~ t. Ki.;-.-. . i'ovrders ? rt emt or nrerrnt slrr,o?t BVBBT rir, . ,. - i , . . ? |t .rn..* amt fattie aro sahvet. I'O r. t'., ?rcs wtLI. OtTEAATIsrAOTl?y. io|? iverj'T ...-r?. t ?-.;.> t.. TOVTZ, rrepvletor. BAX.TIKOaS. Kd. For sale by WILHITE & WiT^HlTK. Anderson, ?nd M. W. <X)LEM AN A CO., Seneca City. NOT IS, 187? 19 ly Valuable Property for Sale. tWILL sell on FRIDAY, Ittth day of OOTOllEIl next, at tho lat? residence of Willis AUen, deceased. onoTilACT OP LAND, known ss the "Shoal Tract." con taining slsty-cight ?cres. On this Tract la ono ol U:o best Shoals on Saluda River, ?rilli a fall of 14 feet, and unrivalled shes for erecting building? for machinery. This Shoal is just on<yqu?rter milo from O. ,t C, R. R. Terms made known on dny of pale . ; . . J. I). ALLEN, Ex'r. April 8,1880 SO lam-sept 15, cw P KIND. <*. DIEBCKB, ' Superintendent. Proprietor. PHONIX IRON WORKS. COLUMBIA, S. C.. MAKCrACTUBZBS OF STEAM ENGINES. Water and Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, Railings for Balconies. SAW AND GRIST MIL.L.S. ALL kinds of CASITNG8 dono st short notice and low prices. Work ?lone in good, work man! ike manner. Repairing of al! kinds Machinery and Engines. WATSON & SON, Agents, Anderson, H. C. June 3, 1880_47_3m PLinKMIC?ER?. THE Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Har vester and Self-?Mnder. Tho Economizer,! Canton Monitor, Self Propelliug and other Steam Engines. The Farquhar Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Conden sers, Feeders and Presses, and all Planta* i ion. Machinery. * For descriptive circulars, price liste, tte., address J. M. MATTHEWS. Agent, Belton, S. C. **??- All kinds of machinen- -cpaired. Muy 0, 1880 _43_Sm Notice to Stove Buy??s. ONE HUNDRED STOVES to he sold chea))-of the celebrated maka of Thomas Robert Stephenson ?fe Co.-to?ood parties on the Cotton Option or for Cash. Come and see them. STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nos. 0, $1.00; 8, $3.00; 7, $3.00; 0. $2.f0. L. H. SEEL, West End Waverly Houso. March 18, 1880 80_ LUMBER! LUMBER! A LARGE lot'of good Lumber is kept XJL constantly on hand at my Lumber Yanl ut the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly Ailed at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for thc salo of Lumber nt Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. _Jan 30,_1870_ 29_ _ly_ New Advertisements. MOSQUITO CATCHER your room in a few minutes without smoko, soil or greiiite. Price SO ct*. Send for Illustrated Cir cular. AccutH wanted. Uood terms. L. T. JONES, 10?, Light St., Ballimore, Maryland. ?l* "in A YEAH, and expenses to agents. Out J> I / / nt Erce. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au gusta, Maine. _. rpo ADVERTISERS.-Lowest Rates foradver _1_ tining in 070 good newspapers sent froo. Ad dress O EO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 8pru?s St., N. Y ?. ' ' i i --f- J muUOTOS mUS CvtUCS, OTUasrf.i, SM? br?bo, ^Hir. SsnatlJ.ej.da: fl.'M., V.9., ftmUfi.. f (t?ra open lt. Ta A iu Felrosr- nUMt f X^8e^c^?w^UdWUblliitoftmri>ti1-Sx^c?s; |?nd followed by ? O-.ITV. nnaUnn. E*& erdioa U-itroted by NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. Thc clrcitlc'lon of this popular newspaper bas increased during ihe past year. it contains all thc leading news of tho Daily Herald, and \% arranged in handy departments. Tho FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches1 from ali quarters of the globe, under the head ol AMERICAN NEWS, ire given tho Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feat ure makes THE WEEKLY HERALD Ihe most valuable chronicle in the world, os it is Ibo cheapest. Every week ts giren a faithful re sort of POLITICAL NEWS unbracing complete andcomprehenslredespatche? rrom Washington, Including full reports of the ipeeches of eminent politicians on the questions jf tho hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT if tho "Weekly Herald" gives the latest as welt as the most practical suggestions and discoveries re lating to the duties of the fanner, b In?s for raising l'allie, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac., Ac, ?rlth suggestion* for keeping buildings and farm ing utensils In repair. Thin ia supplemented by a wcll-edltcd department, widely copied, under the head of THE HOME, giving recipes for piactlcai dishes, hints for ma ?1 Clothing and for keeping up with tho latest fash ions at tho lowest pneo. Every item of cooking or ?conoiny suggested In this depart meht ls practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from Dur Paris and London correspondents on tho very latest fashions. The Homo Department of tho Weekly Herald will save tho hoascwlfo moro than ?nc hundred times the price of tho paper. The Interests of SKILLED LABOR irs looked after, and everything relating to cir* ?ba?les, and labor saving ls carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, Crops. Merchandise, Ac, Ac. A valuable feature is found In tho specially repor ted prices and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News nt homo abd abroad, together v. lib ..-Story every week, ? Sermon by tome eminent livine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and ico Notes. There ls no paper In tho world which joutnlns so much new? matter every week as tho 'Weekly Herald," which ts sont, postage free, for Dno Doflar. You can subscribe at nay time. THE NEW YORK HERALD io weekly form ONE DOLLAR A ?KAIt. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, _ _ Broadway and Ann Street, Now York. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and alter Monday, May 17,1880, tho passen, rcr Trains over the Greenville, and Columbia Rail road will be run dally, Sundays excepted: UP. .vi. (.eave Columbia st..........,.IQ 40 a ni Lcavo Alston.?....ll 53 a m Leave Nowborry..-.-.85 p m Leave Hodges." 3 &S p tn [.cave Belton.".M. 4 ?5 p m Irrive cl Greenville.-.6 10 p tn DOWN. taara Greenville at.,.g 40 a rn Leave Belton.". <j 57 a m Leave Hodgea-."ll 17 p m Leave Newberry.,. 1 4S p m nwt? I af ri n. o OA Z. ? arrive at C*tun^U^;Z7^^377.777'7 4 l? p m ANDERSON BRANCHiiBLUR RID QB R. R. - UP. t-earo Belton. 8 00 p m Lcavo Anderson.".- fi 48 n tn ??*vo ^?HBeton.......".,. 0 48 j> rn Lura SenecaV*HyT"*^^!I".*i;"""iil"/.".". 7 40 o iii Irrt ve at Walhalla. ? 13 p m DOWN. v F Leave Walhalla.fl 03 a m Leave Seneca. fi 48 a m Pcrrr'HIo.SSS IS I S U*?e Pendleton._?.0 88 ? J? Leave Anderson.-..?.....? c -tl s. m Arrive at Belton.,.Z7. 8 18 a S . " ,, " J. W. FRY, Gen. Hupt. J. P. MBnKotTii, Master Transportation. _JA?as Non-row, Jn., o.p. Tlekrt Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and nfler Sondar MAY Itt, 1680, Possen rer trains will run-?follow?: - DAT TK.IV, SUSDAYS KJtCXrTKD. Learn Columbia....". ?,? " ,,, Arrive at Charleston..'.ooo}. 1.1 Lear. Chartostott.ZU.i.)?-?Z?ZZ S ?a m Unira at CoTumbCa-..7-7.7.7.-.7. ~l?^5 m HIOBT KXPaKsa ACCOMMODATION TBA!*. Leavo Columbia."_._ , oaon," arrive at Cbarlcstou.'C'^'j? a tn Leave Charleston. .777e 05 ?rn arriva at Columbi.."."77!7" T^io a "1 "?w? SP*?i*0eMcl'*B tB?d/ wUh Or??nvt?i?and Cc L^t^i1^*. V1"1 !C?.m Walhall?, Greenville, A.ndcraon, 8pa?t-.nh.irg. Flat Rock onAHendersoni D. C. AIXKX. O.n. Ticket Agi., Charleston, B. C. Mlanta ? Charlotte Air Uno R. R. 1 Tra?na will run^oti tbU road aa follows ? ? , . . Night Moll and Passenger Train. arrive Seneca...,_"_. * ? no ? m Loare ?tt^/SS^ m f, m ?, - Day Passenger Train. 1 \rrlva Seneca."._. 0 12 u ut Leave Seneca..;.."" ?? Z ? l>, ,. ;.<4piNo wEi.T. , ' ..^-i. o^'?"* PoasengfrTrain. 77? ff? S brave Senceu.._.- m Through Tiekits on salo nt tialni-avllK <ten*c? &8dT?il ?partaaburif to alf point AV. J. HOUSTON, O. T. and P. Agent