Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

YVATCillNG VOS F APA. In thc rloasant au ?bet hour, At tho close of dey, Wheu my little blue^ycd girl?o Wearie* of her play, Trips she lightly down the pathway, To the entrance gate, ? For her father's homeward coming There to watch and walt High above the head v> golden ' Stretch tho gate-posts ?all, High above, the dainty figure Of the watcher emall ; Dui against the tails ska presses . Dimpled brow and cheek. As far down the road the blue eyes For "dear papa" seek. One by one the sunlte?m? vanish ? From tito earth and sky, One by one tho wandering birdies To their snug nests fly ; But when comes the father homeward, Though the hour be late, Stilt he finds bis own bright r.anbeam Wabbing otthc geiss ga r<$ 'j I 1 tf1 ?'! y1 lv< -T-5 . .' SOLDIER, AND STATESMAN, Senator Bayard'? Opinion bf Ctru. Hancock Tho Democratic candidate for Presi dent is no'untried man. On the contra ry, I shall show that he bas been tried thoroughly tried, and that he csu Iaj claim to a record that .has not fallen t< tho lot of c.iy other1 public man of. bli time, f Applause.] Tn 1868 he wa named bV many as the favorite candidat for President, and the delegates fron Delaware at that convention, bold ii New York, balloted for bim, If I recol lect right. He was also voted for ii 1876' and nbw for the third time h Stauda .conspicuously before the natior ;witb bia every act subjected, to the viga of partisan examination. And bow doc : he . eland ? . Spotless and without ri preach, favored by tho unanimous voie of the representatives of tho party. THE jFU?ft* <TE8T. / j i i Now, gentlemen; let me ask you du thing. Having passed through this fit of examination, let me ask this crow . whether tberc hos teen tho first breat of suspicion ai to the honor, intelligenc fidelity or patriotism of ibet ronowne and great soldier? Why was he nominated? He nevi hcid a civil O?UQB. True. He has military record aa brilliant, us ai sullied, as glorious as that of any mc I Jp America. Why did tho Democrat party nominate a military mah? I wi tell you why. Because this man b proved that God gave him the same eba acteristics of conscience and of selfco: trol which He gave to the great Goori Washington. My friends, this is not tl extrem? utterance of asl (imp speech, is thcKdeliberate' utterance of a st: struggling to see tho right and to folk .. ib>--^"-> * ?5 ?Li?*? .' . . Since th|^ world waa there bas been i influence so dangerous and corrupting men's hearts as love of power. Wb Bafeas freo government designed for but I H;Jpvotectton of tho jniuority against t ?majority ? The great' difficulties a dangers to liberty bavo artaen whoro\ H&xtten intrusted with power have used ?^t? perpetuate their own awnV and br? about tyranny instead Of limited gove) mont. We know what mado Washir ? v ton so conspicuous when he- laid dc II?B power and retired to tho privacy his nome. There are many ; men as gr< as ho in military knowledge and in t ? ^vtbilities of statesmanship, but bow mn other men would have voluntarily li ? do>rn their power when they couta bs usia it for their own. Seifisn,, tyrannl purposes? I wjah you-(to comprob? this, bocauae it is lan k?ynuteof tho no Kloatlon of Winfield Scott Hancock. .held great power. He waa military, gi errorofulargeestontofcountry. His7 cou'd have been as law. At bis pleasi atoo\\ tho liberty of every man. WI Was hU Course-Ilia5?ourao ??ono of thp rrailtary governors in thia country the last fifteen yoars? When asked in Louiriana and Te to arres* persona bc inquired where ) tbq judicial proces?, $ When' ksked.to persons by military oommissiona pointed to the courthouse and to tho j of twelve. When asked to fiao men i to take from them their property ho manded to know by what right un civil laws he could do these things. WO PA It A LI.KL > FOB HANCOCK. There h'avo been' abldicrs porhsps able, perhaps as courageous, abd thai saying a great deal ; but nemo me wno has refused over and over again exercise arbitrary power when he ct have dono so. [A voice, ."Non No, you car't barrio one. I have t distinguished men, educated wholly ?pbtbe Republican party, giving advice ??the most arbitrary character that eau conceived ; hut where can yon find a i who haa had the chalice brought to lips that he might drink full of control < hisf elle,? creatures, and who yeti i Seen put it aside and say : "I am a itary man; I am an American sob but I am a citizen with rcapeot to law, which is tho Constitution I swm support?" : - ? olin? organized nt.tho will bf c i?orp wltbout any guard. You all know v 708 ssen in Louisiana. I do not pro to go over these recollections in dc nor to cite the unlawful exercises of itary power, but I desire to show v was the character of Hbo disthiguii rnaoi whom the Dem?crata have nom ted daring the time of tho current o r.tnny. Tho great lesson to be der from the resistance made to the tyre .of King George is the lesson X would np to you now. Ono of *he obs against that potentate vas that be tempted to subofdiuate'the civil to military power.. Any man .who attoi that is act fit to bs a ruler of moe. man of our choice echoes tba ?amo e that made our people free fri **76: which will only restore end consol] that freedom in 1880. Do you no member that bb power was as ac thaine had tho same organization,nd isttaiion.. or whatever yes checss t; it? that other generals had ? Conj htm with the New Orleans generali besought the President io issuo that] lamatlon of outlawry-the proclaim declaring that the White men of! Lc .ma, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas K^orgia shall be outlaws-"add leav rest to me." Such was tho dispatc ?>j?Twiiiic io r.txf'f br - a 'major-gene aye,' a Ileutenant-gcne?al-of tho i ,.;of the United Stoles. And fro? Oabioet at Washington was sent response : "We all approve of yo* tlon/'-s Theso names hare paaM?d history covered with lasting repr forBelknap, who wrote that d:sp preved i? t?ero n>guo, as treacherous i money of America ns to tho prlncip liberty. Thia.was tho principle-I to-day the great underlying j priudij the two great parties. During the t ?le from'Oft-to '65 there waa 111 th and c?ttrt? ??? no 1&w but forco ; ba d:f?c^Hy hus ^ccn tbst power obt hy force ha. >? en soo ghi to be rel by fores, ' vAniriu&e &?co?w. . If for the list four yearsyou hay? in pcac3, .ifyo'a have been at libai attend your daily ?rocatiov^ and up fortunes, do not then!; tho mon preferred the mailed ;?iand of U Grant to lawful tale. Garfield is t known mart. - He hasa long reeorjd hWheca long s leader among the cafes of force bille, sospenarao of L eswpua, military, usorpation, *n& other mraoi resorted to by his pal ^lim?t???tS --;-;-1-i-?-... THE J/XUC OW HANCOCK. ylJBn logic of Hancock ta that the civil power U abovo the military. Soctlonal Ism should not bo allowed aa a party cry. What is called the bloody shirt must ba folded.up forever, and the American peo ple should be brought together as one J;overnmont avid with equal right and nf ection towards it. These arc * be logical results, and be baa been tried. If, as a major-general, be bas done this, would be do otherwise as President? Remember that Hancock not only earned bis great rcuorr.i by refusing arbitrary power when offered him, but be also incurred the ani mosity of those whose purposes he re fused to carry out and wno could make bis position In the army an uncomforta ble one. Unfortunately there bu been too much of thia partisan feeling in - the army and the navy, arid men to gain promotion-have bad to do so et the ex pense of independence and by covering themselves with itttfejft Jeth I og. 1 havet?^ re^ori to feuow^of Uie case of an officer;who incurred tho 'displeasure of President Grant and asked in vain for a reason until a leading Republican senator told bim that be had been indis creet io dining and wining with certain De mocrat*;. [Laughter.] It ls this spirit that is dangerous to the anny, to the navy and to us all. When thia spirit-the spirit of Sheridan's dispatch-prevails, why then, \ -ideed, Mionrmy changes from being tiie beloved servants <.? tho Nation into a very great dauger. MOW: THAN A TRUE SOLDIER. Hancock bi more than a true soldier. As a cit! jen be values his right and pow er above bis right and power as a soldier. If you ask mo wby I. love Haocock I say because I know that with him the liberty of my cona try will be side. (Applause and cheers.] He bas proved il. His life ia to-day tho 1hpef brilliant examplo (in terrupting volco away back in the crowd : "Except yourself") that wo hnve among our military i raen? . I, dp -not any that there io nona so "braye/so pb.le as be. but I do say that none bas been so tried as bo and proved himself to possess tho lofty Golf-control which induced thu laying down of 'power at* ibo cc .'.'mond" of con science. . This is wby I claim ho should besustniricd all over Ino land. It may be remarked that wc bavo al ways talked against military power and yet bavo; taken.tip a military mon. My answer in, we do so not because he is a military power. We admire his gallantry andlionostjr, but.Hanoo'jk is not only e soldier, but hu is a rann, a citizen, im bued with a knowledge of what citizen H!Iip should bo in a government of law, Nay, thcro is another reason ; there arc many reasons, but let mo stnto ono rdore There has been a great outcry in thc North Abat the Southern people wen antagonistic to the Northern and hatee the government. Now it seems to nu that this babble must bo pricked. Witt a solid South for Winfield Scott Han cock it seems to me there should bo r solid North tho samo woy. Surely, 1 the Southern people choose Hancock fo oojpie sinister end, they must not only la ?reat knave* but great Idiota. If thi attlo baa to bo n aqcciiss-and God gran that it may succeed in the fullest sense what better' instance of success can bi found than to see tho man who led tbi hosts of the Union receiving the vote o everyman who warred against it? Wha victory greater than this ? If that be no tho fruits of statesmanship, then prey tel tue what is statesmanship for? Suppo-Hngtho Guns. Did you ever seo a battery take poa! tion? ? It bPSQ't tho thrill of ncavalry charge ne? the grimness of a lino of bayonet moving slowly and determinedly OD, bu fcher* is a peculiar excitement about i tbat makes old veterans rl'e?o the sad die and cheer.. // Wc have been fighting ot the edge o tho Woods. Every cartrldgo box ba been emptied once more, and a fourth c tho brigade, bas melted Away in dear, founded And misajngi 'Not a cheer I heard in the whol? brigade. Wo I;nc that we are being driven footby foot, an th at when we br sax back once more tb line will go to pieces and tho enemy wi pour through toe gap. . " Here comes help! DOWD tho crowded highway gallops battery, withdrawn from.-some other p< tritton to save ours. Th? field fence ? scattered while you could count thlrt; and tho guns rush for tho bill behind u Six horses i to a picce-r-tbroo riders 1 each giin. Over dry ditches where a fa mer wGuld not driven wagon, thiouo clumps of bushes, over logs a foot thiel every horse ou thc gallop, ovcry ridi lashing his team and yelling-tho aigl behind UH makes us forget the foe ID fron The gana lamp two feet high as the l?eai wheels strike a rock or log, out not abor slackens bis pace, sot a cannoneer los his seat Six guns, i '.x caissons, six1 horses, eighty men, race for the brow the hill aa if him who reached it fir waa to be knighted. ...A moment ago tho battery was a cq HttraJiOOb. Walook again and the a 'guns are io position, tho detached hore harrying away, the ammunition chet open, and along our line runa tho coi mona : "Give thom one moro volley.ai fall back to support tho guns V' 1 havoscarcely obeyed, whon boom ! bobe boom 1 opens tho battery, and jets of fi jump down and scorch tho green tre under which we fought and despaired. Tho shattered old brigade baa a chan to breathe for tho first timo in three hoc ?a we form a lino of battlo hohind tho gu audliedowu. What grim cool felhr those cannoneers are I Every man is perfect machine. Bailete plash dust their faces, but they do not wince. Bi leta ?lng over and around them, but th? do not dodge. Thcro goos one to ti earth, ?hot through the noadashospou ed his gun. Tho machinery loee? jr. One beat-miases just ono cog tn t! wheel, .and theo works again aa befoi Every gun ta using a short-fused Bho Tho ground shakes and trembles-tl roar aniit out ail t>ounda from a battle ll three miles long, aodtho shells go thrie log Into tho swamp to cut trees short < -to mow great gaps In the bushes bo ?toot and shatter and mangle m until their corpses cannot bo rccogoir as human. You would think n torna w?ts howling through the forest, follow bv. billows of fire and ..sat men ii through ftrr-ayel presa forward tu eaptu thc battery l We can hear their shot as they form for tho rush. Now tho shells aro changed for gra and canister, and the guns aro served fait that'alt r?porta blend Mnto o mighty roar. Hie shriek of a shell tho wickedest souod lu war. but notbt makes the flesh crawl Uko tho demon) Singing, purring, whiffling grape st and the serpent Uko hiss of ca?lc? Men'* legs' aro not shot through, but tc off. Heads aro torn from bodies, a bodies cul io two. A rou ni shot or ah takes two mea out.of the rank? a* crashes through. Grape and caaUter m a swath and pile tho dead on top of ea otb?r* . s ' Through thc ?moko we see a swarm me>i. ?fc-s not a battle line, huta ni M'i at \ ?? ap?ralo enough to bathe th bayo/ietB in the flame* of tho gana. 1 guP i hap from the ground, almost, thearedepressed on the foe, and shrh r nd ecreams aud shouts blend into c /iirfnt ?nd steady cryj,-; Tweuly men < >S? the battery are down, and the \ng la Interrupted, Tho foe accept lt <> sign of waverley, and come rushing They aro not ten feet away when tho gi give them a las? ?hot. Tba dUcha picke living rne? olf tb??r feet und th'rt them Into? swamp, a blackened bIo< meas. Up ?orv, aa thc enemy aro Muong guns I Th ero ia a (Hence of ten secor afrd then the fh?#,h and roar of more ti 8,000 muskets, and a rash forward c bayonet?. 'Fol what? Neither on right, ocr left, nor in front of us ls a lng foe. Th?ro ore corpses around u J which bave been etruck by three, four and evon six bullets, abd no where on this acre of ground ls a wounded man 1 The wheels of the guns cannot move uh* til the blockade of dead lc removed. Hen cannot pass from th's caisson to the guns without climbing over the winrows of dead. Every gun and wheel fe smeared with blood-every foot of grass bas its horrible stain. Historian? write of tbe glory cf war. Burial parties saw murder where biston rians saw glory.-Detroit Free J*reu. The Bine-Jay Bird. There's more to a blue-jay tban any other creature. He bas got more moods and more different kinds of feelings than any other creature ; and mind you, what* ever .tbe. b'MQ'jay feels be can put into language. And no mero common-place language, oilhor, but rattling out-and-out book talk-and bristling with metaphor, too-just bristling! And as for ceca* mana of language-wby, you never Hee a blue-j?y pet stuck fora word. No man ever did. They just boil ont of bim I And another thing-I've noticed a good deal, and there's no bird or cow, or anything that uses ss good grammar as a bluo-jay. You may say a cat uses g> od grammar. Well, a cat does-but you let a cat get excited once; you let a cat get to pulling fur with another cst on ashed, nights, p.jd you'll hear grammar that will give you the lockjaw. Ignorant people think it's tbe noise which fighting cats make that is so aggravating, but it ain't KO; it's thickening grammar they use. Now I've never beard ajay uso bad grammar but very seldom, and when they do they aro ax ashamed as a human, they shut right down and leavo. You may call a jay a bird. Well, so ho is, in a measure-because he's got feathers on him, and don't belong to no church, perhaps; but otherwise ho is just os. much human os you be. And I'll tell you for why. Ajay's gifts nnd instincts und feelings and interests cover tho wholo ground. A jay hmm't got any more principle than a Congressman." A jay ?viii lie, a .hy will steal, a jay will de ceive, ajay Will bei. y; nnd four times out of five ajay will go back on bis sol emnest premixes. Tho sacredness of an obligation ie a tiling which you can't cram into no blue-jay's bead. Now, on top of all thin, there's another thing; a jay can out stvear any gentlemen in the mines. You think fl cat cnn swear. Well, a cat can ; but you give a blue-jay a sub ject that calls for bis rcsefvo powers, and whore is your eat?' Don't tnjNf to mc*-! know too much about this thing. And there'? yet another thing;, in the ono iit.cle particular bf scolding-juHt good, ! clear out end out scolding-a b'.Uo-jny can lay over anything, human c r divino, Yes, sir, a jny is everything that a man Is. A jay can cry, a jay can laugh, a jay can feel shame, a jay can reason, and I plan, nnd discuss ; ajay likes gossip and scandal ; n jay hos got n Benne of humor; n jay known when ho in nn ni? Just an woll as you do-moyho better. If a jay ain't human, he'd better take in his sign, that's all.-Mark Ihoaln'e "TVamp Abroad."_ Highhanded Outrage. ATCHIGON, ^s., July 16. 0. H. Pock, contractor for the excava tion work of tho packing houris of J. M. Smith, of East Atchison, Mo., having engaged several colored men, to whom he was paving a dollar and a quarter per day, a drunken mob, armed with revolv ers and knives, mado their appearance, on the spot to-day and compelled them to quit work. The crowd increased and proceeded to the brickyards of Smith & Co., where seven, colored men were employed, compelled the suspension of nil work and drove the negroes over the river. The mob then numbered several hundred, and was addressed by tho Mayor and others urging peace and order, out without avail. The colored drivers of transfer teams'were compelled' to turn back over tho bridge, and colored parties at various freight depots and other negroes in the town wcro hunted up and sent over into Kansas. Tho au thorities finding nil fbclr efforts to quiot the mob uselens,^ telegraphed to Sheriff 8pcnccr, of St. Joseph, to come and exerclso bis authority, but ho refused to como. Tbe mob now have possession of East Atchison,' and defy the law and the militia. The people of Atchison, who aro largely in interested industries,' aro indignant at these disgraceful proceed inga, and unless tho officers of Buchan an couuty, Mo., do their duty to morrow they propose to take a hand in the affair. Fimrr. Wrrif A PANtlffER.-A pan ther bunt in Westchester County, N. Y., is described by the Poughkeepsie Hagle. Tho hunter? were Oscar Purdy, of Tar rytown, and five associates, with ai pack of twelve hounds. Tbe party struck the fanther's trail in Wampus Swamp, near leasantville. Finally the dogs collect ed under a huge tree and glared wildly up into its branches. The men advanced cautiously. Mr> Purdy told them not,to go undor the tree, for if it should bo the panther they bad treed he would leap down in all probability nnd escape, but urged them to let the doga occupy the ; animara attention, so that they could all firo at once with a sure aim. When about twenty-five feet from the treo they saw a hugo animal crouching on a large limb as if about to spring. In vain did Mr. Purdy, who now saw tbr,v had tho pnutber treed, expostulate' with bis companions to "koop back" and "be cool." Two of them ran forward almost under tho very limbon which the p??itucr rested, ??u ?i??iig iuO dogs. The animal plunged headlong at one of tbe bunters, who tried to lump ono sida, but did not get far enough away, for one of tho panther's paws struck bim on tho left shoulder-blade and stripped his clothing clean from bim. He now betro th reo dcop ctita from tho animal's Q?P.KS from bia nips to the kneo of his left leg. Tho dogs, quickly attacked tho enraged beast, who shook soveral cf them rough ly, and then bounded over their beads into a thicket, and disappeared from view. Three of .the hunters followed'the trail with half a dozen dogs, and finally brought up at tho mouth of-a cavo in a bili southeast or i'teasantvllle. Tho ruco could not persuade ladoga td enter, Qor would they go without.them. They marked tho place well,- as It is very prob ably the home of tho panther, and re* terned to Armonk, where their unfortu nate fellow-hunter had his wounds dressed. >. '"? ?? Kj --Tho practice of dueling flourishes aiily where there is a lack of moral courage. A recent writer, speaking of lush in Franco, said: The French Me*excccdlngly afraid of being afraid ; the wholo reason of nearly every duel In Fradd} (a somebody's slavish dread of tho imputation that he dare not fight." If public opinion condemned dueling, and respected a man.who declined to accept s challenge, there would be no duels. Very few people care to risk their lives tm what, is called the field of honor? The risk is taken because a barbarous public [minion insists that it shall be taken. Fear and not courage, is thc cause of niuo-tenths of all the duels fought . It is asserted. that there Is a finer sense Of honor where dueling ie practiced. This ls a mistake. In England duels are un known. Tho English are as brave, gen erous and honorable as any people in tba world. Once they were duelists. They have, however, reached a higher plane of dVlHeation. Dueling ls an obstacle in tho path of progress, and the sooner it i* suppressed er abolished by force of public opinion the better it will,be fer thefiontb.-New Orkan? Time*. : .ii.:;-: : - - A young lady ba? a Santlay-schbol I claaa of rather bright boya, averaging between seven and nine years. Recent ly she requested each pupil to come on the following Sunday witt some passage of the Scripture bearing on love. Toe lads heeded tbe request, and In turn re cited their verses b?aringopou that pop ular topic-each as, "Love your ene mies," "Little childes), love one another," etc.. The teacher ?sid to the boy whose turu came last, "Well, Bobble, what is your verse ?" Bisiog,; he responded, 7'Song of Solomon, second chapter, ii fib verse; 'Slay me with fisg?os,comfort me with apples, for I am sick of love.' " - Th? shortest and most profitable railway lo the world is probably to be seen at Coney Island, tho "Marine^Bail way," connecting the Manhattan Beach Hotel and the Brighton Beach Hotel. It .is 2,000 feet in length, is laid vjth steel rails, and has ? hsod*7|sYl little station at each end. Its $P?99 is three feet. The cost of this mlnmturo road, including stations and equipment, waa $27,000. Tho operating expenses are $30 a day, and the average receipts are (450 a day the entire season. $900 being sometimes taken in. The fare charged is five cents. Tbe property {laid a profit last year of GOO per cent, on ts cost. - When a good man dies, the first question asked is, "Who will take bis place ?" E?en bad men will wonder who Is to carr/ on tho work of a very good man or woman. Did you ever hear that samo question usked when a very bad man dies? Or even when a selfish, hard hearted person o'rops out of the way, no one atiks as to the person who is to take Iiis place. Yet there seems to be persons always on hand ready to luke the place oven of the n on;t men. Tiie highest am . bition of a young person should be to fill well the placo of nome good man or wo man who has gone before. - From an Ellenton, S. C., subscriber we Icarp'that tbs]following occurrence took place: A country doctor acres* the river presented his account to a patient, who had been quite ill but was now well. The ex-patient listened attentively tn tho account being read by the medical* man, asfollowB: lor medicines, so much ; for visits, so mucb. Finally, with an air of Senerosity and candor, be says: "Well, octor, I have no money now. but will pay you for tbe medicine next Fall ; the visit? I will try and return."-Augusta Evening Newt. - Pr, Childe threw n chair at bis wife, at Hanover, N. H., and sha indignantly left the boone. Tho neighbors could not find her tho next day, abd, surmising that uhe had committed suicide, a search was made for ber, Tho weather was in temrely bot-, and several of the industri ous party were prostrated. That night, when cxHauntea by their long tramp through-woods and streams, they learned that she Was safely bidden with a family clone by. Then sus bad to fly in earnest, to escape lynching. - The best engraved? portrait ever made of Gov. William Aller?, of Ohio, was tho one generally used in his last campaign in thal State. It waa rat on a ?aw bindo, in tho Ohio Penitentiary, by Charles-Ulrich, acowvbrt. Ul "ich is one of tho most skillful engravers in the country, but he has ?sed his ability mainly in the work of eoirote? foi ting. Having plenty ?of time tospsre ir* prison,: he mode this picture from a photograph. - Sunday morning Brown told his wlfo that he did hot feel able to go to church, but'that ehe might take tho chil dren, and go. while he would seo if he couldn't walk off tbo deathly feelings that came over hiji. The progrnmmo was carried oat, sod Brown came home feeling very mucb setter ; but now his wife is nrixin?a itffrnnw why he had fbilr angie worms in bis coat pocket. Som o women make themselves disagreeable by heine so inquisitive. - Sy^Vfli first raliway bas'just' "been finished and is a steel-trucked tramway on tho American plan. -The cars external ly are like our street, cars, with an iron stnirjaso and sealion the top for 12. But w:.;nin there ia a compartment for men and another for women in which no man ia aJJoweoV whether it ?3 empty or not, and Oven tho conductor collect.; Li-, ?? .ro of tho women through a hole,Int Pie door.~ " 8 "* ~ j - In I860 it took a passengor five days to go from New Orleans to New York, making nine-changes, and dinny of theso changes necessitated a long walk from depot to depot In 1869 it took four days., with two or three changes ; iu 1878 three and a half days, one change ; and now in 1880, a man can go in sixty honra and forty-five minutes, one change, - Scene : White Sulphur. A gentle man to a Kentucky belle : "Will you allow me to introduco'my wealthy friend, Mr. H.*, from New York?" ' Kentucky belle : "Thank you, no ; we are in very easy circumstances at present, and if his wealth ia his principal claim to distinc tion ? do nov caro to" meet him;" - A woman hearing tho sufferings of oar Pilgrim fathers celebrated, popped up nn-dinauired: "What of our Pilgrim motberrf What of our Pilgrim mothers? They had- it? bear all this abd' the'Pil grim father*? besides." - Ono of th?-managers of a hospital asked au Irish surae-which he consid ered tho most dangerous of the many cases then in hospital. "That, sir," said Patrick, aa he pointed io a caso of sur gical instruments on the- table. - A Wisconjin funser twenty-three years ago planted a piece es* waste land, unfit for cultivation, with Wies: walnut trees. The trot? are now from sixteen to twenty inches through, and hare been sold for $27,000. Sb ri ners Indian Vermifuge destroyed ind expelled worms thirty years ago, Wo guarantee it to do the same to-day. io the satisfaction ofevery one who noes lt TOR flAT.V Valuable Property. Io Town of Belton. - - - . --- . ; /. .1 . i [WILL oner for salo on 8 A LED A Y IN SEPTEMBER next, at Anderson. 3. C., the following described property In .he Town of Bettor::j ?t ?rfl? n ft "i v . STOREHOUSE AND LOT. T.-o. e?i^-ij-iTti? -?ere, :ucrc cr ?es., u???? M by 81 feet, three stories, including baser neut ; ba>drb?nt %A by CO feet, obclvlnirund gunters painted; storeroom ?4 by -75 feet, ?helving aud coomera pointed. Ito ?olnins Store-roora ?6 by 20 feet; third itory 24 by 75 feet, not celled. Fire places in each story. Good shingle roof. DWELLING AND LOT. Lot three seres; rabi* or lesa. 'House 18 by144 feet front; two front rooms 18 by 18 Peet; hsll-wsy8 feet; extension to rear, and batlt with mala body of boase, 18 by 35 feet, contain'ng bed-room, dining-room, Rn try and kitchen. . Piazza In front 10 by feet ; rear IO by 85 feet, both with balus ters, &c. Two chlmneyc, three fire-place*. House finished, snd painted insidoand eos. Sopd well o? water, iranien, stable, Ae., ? TERMS-Cash, or satisfactory paper. J. N. SUTHERLAND, Belton, 8.O. June 17.1880 I 40 12.' FOR SALE. AU In good runnlnp jrder. Terms cash, or rood luercb&ntablo paper. Apply at Au Jrew & Provosts, Andorson C H., or at my farm. J. WILLET PREVOST. , July 8, 18*10 ' W S - I NOTICE FINAL SKTTLEMKNT? The undersigned, Executor 'of the Estate of Mrs. Ann Hay nie, dec'tl, hereby rives notice, that, he will- apply to fm J migo of Probate for Anderson County, ;m thc 10th day of August, 1880, for a Fia?l Ul cm tnt of saM Estate and discharge from lil? ofuce as Executor. J. H. LITTLE, Ks'r. July 8, lsM> 63 6 F. W. WAGENER & CO., C?IARLE8TOIV, SQUTI? CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, . AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ? , AGENTS FOR Orients! Gun Powder, Fruit? sod Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wage- sod Georgia Grange Fertilizers. tST Samples of anything lu ou ' sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAOENER. G. A. WAGENER. May 18, 1880 44 ly INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. PRICES AT REDUCTION IN TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! DUKING thc BUM M KU MONTHS I ?viii sell for CA8H at the following remarkaMo low figures : Maple Ueil.iteads, Slant and Casto?, complete, $2.50 and upwards. Walnut Bedatcadu, 0 feet 6 Inches lilgh, $7.50 and upwards. Cane Beat Chain?, per set, from $5.00 and upwards. Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.35 and upwards. IMcture Frames and Chromos cheaper than enywhero elso. Walnut Motto Frames, Trlth Glass and (lilt lining it 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents. 11x14, same kind, at 30 echt:*. The largest size of Pictures, 24x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40, Smaller ?hies, rame frame, at $1.20. FINK C?ILDRKN CARRIAGES at $7.50 and upwards. A lurge lot of Window Shades from 8 cent* a piece and upwards, and everything else In proportion. I have on hand a very large stock of all kinds and description. Conic and noe tuc, as I will not bo underbold by any house in thc Htate. ?. V. TOLLY. May 13. 1880_44_ _ Tine leight liimniiig "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. PEOPLE'S " THE SEWING MACHINE IB light-running, hus simple tension, ls large, has han easily threaded shuttle, winda a bobbin without running the works of thc MACHINE 1 and is so simple in its construction that it ia easily understood ; the People's Machine is tho best for alt kinds of Family Bowing. Best in use. WE WANT? AGENTS Where our machines aro not represented. Send for cirmiior to tho PHILA. SEWING M ACHIME CO., I'hlladclpbli 52 EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BIT A PROCESS USED IJV JW OTHER MILL. If 6 Balls to Pounc, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Posnd, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed jj Cases of 20,30, BO, 100 or 800 Ponatts each. """^?t?ror^iv^ ~~ invariable Discounts, twm?>i??? ??r/?xi trojera.-? ASK FOR "EAGLE St. PHENIX." TJSE NO OTHER . v ^ I ^ ? * JJ J| ^ || ^ I -^ VEGETABLE fi PAIN MILLER ^ i\ r0 aS^TgB ?? (1 C\ y i" a^FtJBEL-r VKOKTATILE! r.KMEDT ' l| ll ! / sWYBBsl K H jil % lH to? ixnanAi ACT HTIBUAI cst, * jP^S?Rk '* <c hi a onWewr? for all tho ritscasea fonrlitch lt I- ro.-rmmcnrtcil, ^j^jfSSB^. raul Ls iihrnj-s PERVICCTI/Y' SA I?' ?C in llio benda of e\c-n tho mo4 inexperienced pcr-ous. /twSyltWBjBBsBB^Mim It ta a lim mid qutcU rtranl/ for COUCHS, BORK rfrnP^llHIlM THROAT. fUlULS. and almllar troubles; afTon'.? tnatant .f il M tfCTBfetWH toilet4 lh tho tarait malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, und .. -* i ^\|4By^fi^W)nP^B ia tho bot tuc un rancor for RUeuveatUm and ?Vcttralgla. hHmlBMfta?rl^^Kl The Oldost, Bea?, and Wost Widely Known t^ft^i^^aBr Hfti Family 4Wedlolrta in tho World? GS S W??tA It baa been naed vrlUx 0ucb^ond3*I>?!i?ic?ct?? hi ell Bl HS* , tm s r~^-fi\ P=n? of tho world for CUA JIP3,Ci?O^r.It \,niA?UH(n/l, ml ??fe? UraA* mS[tU WYSEOTPKRY, ami all BOYVBI* COMPi-ilKTS that it U SSI BS (MTAl 1 EBB^B considered an unfailing cn?> for Uic?e dlsea?oa. 1 npBff ft? iSSrW Hn* tatogd tho test of Forty years' Constant BI ^l^mlBwS ' Use In a)l Countries pnd Climates. BS 2? / ?ll nW? It ia RECOMMENREli by Phyalr?ana, Mtwlcnarlts, H S HS I EsUl Mlnl?t?r??Mc;:i<meraorPl3intatloi?, tVorU-Shops, ?Md < M IN Via Y&- Wmr\ Faoteitt^, Nnn>?i In Hospital?-in abort by Everybody, tn IS l? /fi JBBfjl Evcrjrvrbere, who baa ever elven lt a trial. I BS ?(fit HR ,T 18 WTHOUT A RIVAL AS A LIMIMEHTc ira MS ^sSll LaflB Itahould alway? be used for Pain In the Bade ?ltd Sida. BM Bc 11 mill. BflHH and brlnu* ?peedy and permanent relief In all cowa -. BraUcav Wa Bet V\ H V H Sus. tuvalu., Rarer* Binnu, Scald*, eta H .fv X\W ? 9 jfo amlly can aa. > be wllhsnt lt. lt will annually M S^SSB^SS^SSBVMIVO many times lu cost tn doctora' bills, and its price britts lt '..viiiiln t? ? reach of alt. It 1? ?old at *3r.., OOo., raid 91 poi ^'?pff?lfaMte^aaWttM^ boule, r . ca? bo obtained from all dnurghis. #eRf*V DAYI.v ^ SON, Providence, R. L . ..?J.] TTV?T:-. Th - vT-t iTr.Ti . Proprlotora The Great Carriage ManufHclairing House of the World. } >At ? A sj < J t ?i : I /_ FISHER Se CO.. wnwsieien ? Pf waas>?*e TOP imp ? mmmi Beat material, good workmanship, handsomo ?tylea, strottg and durable Vehicles in every reaped. 70,000 CARRIAGES, BSann&otured by EBIEB30N, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They ffivo unfailing sattsfft?UoU. Ali their work ia warranted. They have re ceived testimon?ala from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to Inspection : ?ALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. McttrM. Emerton, Futter tv Cb. .* I have used one of your Top Buggies three years In my Ilbery stable, and they-havo given mo iterfect satisfaction and arc In constant use. OSCAR 8MALLKY. KKWHRRRY. 8. C., July 17.1870. j iieJar*. 0>i>poeJt * Johnnw-Dear 8In?: I have been ualng tho Emerton ? Fisher Buggy [ bought from you aa roughly I suppose M any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him kt full speed, sometimes with two grown ladlee and myself in tho buggy, and it la to-day worth nil the money I paid for lt. 1 say the Kmemon & Fisher Boggles will do. ; . A. ?irTE?GUE, F?rmor. The favorable reputation the Cr/riagea h?ve iu???> in hicalitiea whore they have boen used for several years by Liverymen, Phywcinna. Farmer? and.othern requiring aard and conntant use; ba? led to ? t increased demand from those hrsslltie?: to" meet which the manufacturing facilities nf their mammoth rstabliahuient have oren ex* tended, enabling them now to turn out in good -style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & ?o.'s Carriages are the Best. No? 27,1870 30 10m MARBLE Y ABD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, 8. C.? "REALER ?nd Manufacturer of Moan? _ uicntce, Monumental Head ?touee, Tomba, Vuaes, Et?. As I am a practical workman, and do work my self, I con elford ?<> furnish anything in my lino vlieancr than any ono else. Working only the beat grades of marble, I am able to give better satisfaction to my customers, and guarantee all work that loaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and see mn at my shop on Depot Street, and bo con vinced of these .tacts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17. 1880 49 , ly M Alt B LE YARD. ALL perrons wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on mc, 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 tho times. I am prepared to lake caro of the County travel and regular boarding at reasonable ratea at the Benson House. Meahi 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. V.TH1TE. Feb 20, 1880 38 STAliE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. John H. Hilton, as Administrator cf? bonis non of tbe Estate of Janie? i.. .SIIH?IMHI, di ceast ;1,Plain tiff, agairut Susan Simpson, Jame* U. Simpson, Edwin P. Simpson, lUnn. Simpson, Cornelia Simp eon, Lee Simpson, Laura Simpson, Julia Simp son, Annie Simpson, John Wclli Simpson,Stroth er simpson, Fannie T. Bhnpea'i SopfileSlmpsoii, MagK'o Simpson, May Simpson, Henriettahluip ?on,Cartea II. I'hlnney, Nancy I'hlnney, men ard C. Simpson, Edwin (1. Simeon, Mary J. Hbarpe and Janies J>. Smith, Defendants.-Sum mon? tor Relit/, At. To tho Defendants above named YOU aro hereby summoned and required lo an swer the complaint in Ibis action, which ls filed In the office of tho Clerk or the Court of Com mon Pleas for thc said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on tho subscriber al bis ofOco ou Ihe public square in Walhalla. Oconco County, 8. C., within twenty days after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of service. If you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff, as Administrator aa aforesaid, will apply to tbe Court for the relief de manded lu the complaint. 8. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. (?EAL] JOHN \V. DA NIH LS, C. C. P. A O. H., An derson,!}. C. To tho absent Defendants, James U. Simpson, Cor nelia 8lmpsou, Henry Phtnuey and Charles li. I'hlnney: TAKE NOTICE, That tho summons and com plaint In this action was filed in tho office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas forAndcrson ( mintv, South Carolina, on tho 14th day of July, 1880, and that'the object of said action Is the salo of a certain House anti Dot In ibo village nf Pen dleton, In said County and Slate, known as "Law thcr Hall," for the payment of debts of the said James L. Simpson, deceased. 8. P DENDY, Plaintiffs Attorney, Walhalla, 8. C. July '.5, 1880_1_ C IMPROVED PATE MT LIVER T'?l NEVER CRTS titan. C?* r.R MAB? ANT t-TMfcNOTH i/r.stnrn. l.?n Ts IL S AS L'vSO. S'.ititM Curt? vit&sat r;z;r-.-i? By T.: m. litrrCcrpUint. ff** ? : fttnnitas, x-^fi^ ii Ml KenocsaMS. /?-f^r^rT Y^Sfc&k KhciOallSD, ?g-aga^f' \ J ???&'^?ij Rrk t imon H. Ff ids/he. f'-'s The*?P?dJ':ureall tX.??|.f< r-r A W-Tttcrt. Ka Noxious Pill?, Oils. r.r IV"<MioiM.W,,'l.-ii-'n -;?l;- >i Into lbs Btoinaclt. The l'.nl? ?re wi e "vc |;t. J-,t of the Stomach. cnvrrinK thc tirrat Kerie i . m-:<. also the Iilver and Stomach. A Rrntl?, Wv ..nV'.s Tonic I s ab?orb?<! Into tlicclrenlntiOT: n ide ?ti-ctlnnd I-ivrr. purify Inp tl. HlnrO. Fllmiiliitlnjr OIL- ).!<?. r:i-.l Kl?nry. to healthy nctinn. and etrrnaihrnirur t! t Stomach to digest fond. Paicx av PADS ?1 ?sn <! SArn. BOLO BT ALL Pnnooirors.or ...nt by Mail <- Express. Manufactured at SS h 41 Noam LIBERTY 87? bALTiuoaa. MB. WILH?TE & WILHITE Agents, Ander son, S. C. 87-ly Hernia or Rupture Cured ! Genulna Stamped "I.B,SEE'EY,WARRANTED." E0.SA, VcSCeaeav-. Ho. a Ks.4.-- BcuX. Scely's Hard Bobber Trass&'j, J niiitlc in every desinible pattern,simpe or strength. Springs coated with hard rut ter. Light, cool, cleanly. Freo from all sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Bracts, Adoniint' Supporters, &c. Completo assortment, for salo by WILHITE & WILHITE. ?fr- Correct adjustment a speciality. May 20,1880 45 anajwnsiswaina.ny.nwasiirMHg.ng? VT VAI.UABUSa TRUTHS. W ?I rou r.rc sufTerlntt from peor tiuolib, or Ungnlab tcjr on a b?l of trtflr-?, fake easer, for Hop Bitten will Cave Yea? . if yoa sxo e. minister, sad have overtaxed your w?t withyour paittc^ce- Oatt er a mother. Worn knowiuff why. HOB Bittere will Reatare Yea ir you are a maa of bat- rates, -silken I fl by tb? .tra?a of TOOT everyday ratten or a rr.*n of let ter?, sol lina ever year lalrl attn? eera, Ho? Tttttera ?rill Btreaetbcn YOB. If you are yooria, ead rafterta* from any ladle ejv4ion^oraxeffnrw?tgtoo last; aa fi efteb tee ease, Ha?* Bitter? wilt Relier* Yea. If yea R?T. tr, tbewoiV- shop,O* Iboftrta,(4Cia deskTsusrw here, ?adJ<^Ug?j <??. .P2*f\JR**i? cS?ataaavtotnaiiorettavBalaUse wSUiewttatexfc jjaawb Hop Bluers i tarrant; Tee Heed. Ityoa are old,eadyoarBpab*. ts feeble, jr narr? unsteady.aad year Braeeltlee waaia?;. Oar.^ Sutters wlit ?irr? rea Wear Uta atti Tiger. liot Cocaa esma ^.j^^y? tafaet ead bost.n '.' Oaa Hoy S*AB tot Rtoewea, liver ead KIdaeys ls >**.-? ? i sieeteattataare. Carta by abeerptloa. lt ls pnrfcet. S IX I. a ts ??? absasate end hreehtrble ?arefoy Jnak-I . ?suseea, ase ot oplnm, tohocoo ead narc?tica. f? AlwntaMkytfnitsni.. ll.pRfi-tMr-.0.a/?b?irr.N.T.B v.'P.'ts'S'a / ny .- . v .tpowDSiia -Jofe^. 7^*^^HI XlJfJ ^0 :??M leprei.e;:l -nPi-er-e. .> ? flrt-rte- ? . .ur "t i.. j?br taao Fa ? J :. if I t'i'A ? I'nv.'ru'jr ? >..; .| lol '.-.C. ; tv *ui< ur*- tn-; i reveal ?.oarnaira* ..?.!;.-..? ?. ..>. n ?.il f T-.?? 0??i:? IK fttn-'r?. ro-ft's Coy ' r- ;.?!.- u'l .'illM ol t. "a .n-t ff?? i? ti ./ r :... H.,.sic tba baller Arw .td/w-'t. . . '?*. ':* ?*??*-! Hi ? fl .r;f< - rot?Imo?tltT?aT Wt ..?. t , -. :, li .r.,;; t?. t ? .Ittln ero f.\' ' * S. .". T,^~ ...?;, V"TLt. rltVi; r?ATIt 7 ACT HJU, ? . -I. ''* ? - i . . ? ? . Vi ;> :?. .-cr-R.rrorri'- ^'. BAt.r?SIOiit. ici. * For tale bi WILHITE A WILHITE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seaeoa City. Nov 13, 1879 18 ly Valuable Property for Sale. IWILL sell on FRIDAY, ISih day ? OCTOBER next, at the late reab*;' of Willis Allen, deceased, ono TRACT Ot* LAND, known as the ''Shoal Tract," con taining sixty-eight acres. On this Tract is one ol the beat Shoals on Saluda River, with a fall of 14 feet, and unrivalled altea fdr erecting buildings fur machinery. This Shoal la Just one-quarter mlle from O.AC, R. R. Terms made known on day of salo. J. D. ALLEN, Ex'r. April 8,1880 80 lam-?cpt 15,;ew Notice to Stove Buy ms. ONE HUNDRED STOVES to be sold cheap-of the celebrated maka of Thomas Uob.-rt Kt..i.ii..rw,,,, ?fe Qb,-to good lanlasou tho Cotton Option or for Gush. Co.-iie and see tbeui. STEAM COOKERS at low prices Nt e. $4.00; 8, *3.C0; 7, $8.00: 0, $iP0. L. IL SEEL, West End Waverly House, March 18,1880 80 atm OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, From which we can most convenlentljr loud Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Call and buy our Fertilizers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Have Just Received, 25,000 poonda Tennessee Meat, Three Car LoadaNew Grleans and Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loada Excellent Flour, Ono Car Load Liverpool Salt, 25 barrels beat Northern Seed IWtoes Wc have also a largo stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Hoots and 8hoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And In fact almost every kind of Goodia needed by the publk-/run. a Paper of Pint up lo a Hogshead rf Molasses. We offer our Goods for cash or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to good and prompt paying customers. Come und trade with us. BLECKLEY. BROWN & CO. Anderson, S. C., Feo. 12,1880._ . P, KIND. G. DIEBCKS. Superintendent. Proprietor. PHONIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C., MAirCrACTTJBEBS OV STEAM ENGINES, W?ter and Horse fowers, COLUMNS FOR vil"0RE FRONTS, Railings for Balconies. SAW AND GRIST MIIJIJS.. ALL kinda of CA8TINGS done nt abort; notice and low prices. Work ?fone*. in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing; of all kinds Machinery and Engines. , WATSON & BON, Agents, Anderson, 8. C. Juno 3, 1880_47_3m p?HT?TioH mmm. rpUJE Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Hnr .A. 'vestor und Self-Binder. Tho Economizer, Canton Monitor.' Self Propclling and other Steam Engines. ' Tho Farquhar Thresher and Separator, 8aw ami Grist Mills, Cotton Gins*, Conden sers, Feeders and Presses, und all Planta tion Machinery, For descriptive circular?, price lisia, itc, address J. M. MATTHEWS. Agenir Belton, S. C.. ?ST* All kinds of machinery repaired Slay 0, 1880_ 43_3rn LUMBER! LUMBER ?" A LARGE lot of good Lumbor is kept*. ? XJL . constantly on hand at my Lumber* Yard at tho Blue Ridge Depot In Anderson,, and orders for largo or small lot? of any kind desired will bo proraptlr filled at low ??rices. Mr. Robert Mayfield, is my agent br tho bale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish i.oy information desired lo persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. _Jan 30,1870_20_ ly New Advertisements. MOSQUITO CATCHER ? =2r your room lu a tow luluutos without smoke, soil or grcaso. Trice CO eta. Bond for Illustrated Cir cular. Agent-- wanted. Good terms. L. T. JON KS, 160 Light St., Baltimore, Maryland. ^"ITf "? A YEAB and expense* to agents. Oul la / / / ni Fret?- Adama P. o. VICKEBY, AU _ gusto, Maine. TO ADVERTISERS.-Lowest Bates foradver tlslng In O70 good newspaper* sont free. Ad dress UEO. P. BOWELL ? CO., 10 Spruoo St., N. Y -caxuiennrnuxcauxss, wuiumua, swa emu**, y^itr. Sommet Zanier. A.-X., B.9., 9rat?tmS._. f Boulons open lb? Flrri aToedavia Fabnury nd Aagast I goth ia*tSak io mb UsWajUat* hta tt-wlc Piialsaa; lend followed by a fl-wk nn?t*. IVA-Mm \* drrsUd by ass* trapu to OB? special stady, ia ti hieb sha rori tea I Uaiessdsy. t ~HMo-mt of lt t? ?. f*r sta*. <m asks Benfaa* TaWoaU ta T ?-mamosa TSXTATS, sad an oscar at lao aaa at say .S.-loa" Thisproven?sT?t^SSt?^XUSSSBtr' NEW YORK WI.EKLY HERALD. ONE HOLLAR A YEAR. Tho circulation of this popular Dew0p*p?r .ons increased during tho past yt nr. R contains all fhn leading nows of tho Lally Herald, and ix \-ranged in handy departments. Tho FOBEIGN NEW? embraces spacial dispatches from all quarter? ot thu glob'.-. Under tho head ol AMEBICAN NEW8 are giren tho Telegraphic Despatches of tho week: from all paris of the Union. This feature make? THE WEEKLY H KHALI) the most valuable chronicle in tho world, as lt is the cheapest. Every week Is given a faithful re port of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete and comprehensive despatchT from Washington, Including full '.reports or the apeeches of eminent poUtlclans on tho questions of tho hour. THE FA BM DEPABTMENT of ibo "Weekly Horald" give? the latest as well at the most practical suggestions and discoveries re lating to t?t? duties of thefarmor, hints fo- raising Cattle, Pmtltrv, drains, Trees, Vegetable, de., Ac., with suggestions for keeping buildings and 'arm In* Htua?s ;= rep-!-. Tbl? fa supplemented by ? well-edited department, widely copied, tinder the head of TUE HOME, giving recipe* for practical di th ea, hint* for makii. clothing and for keening up with the latest fash ions at tho lowest price. Every item of cooklngor economy suggested in this department is practlf^-'ly teated b* riper Ls before publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondents' on tho very "Most fashions. The Home Department of tho Weekly Herald will save the houaewlfo moro than ano hundred tims? the prlco of thc p<ipor. Tho lutercstt, of SKILLED .-LABOR ar? looked after, and everything relating to ase chantes and labor saving Is carefully recorded. There is a pago devoted to all lae latest phases of th? busings market-, Crops. Merchandise, Ac, Ac. A vaiuablo fcaturo ls found In the specially * (-por ted price* and conditions or . ?-. . THE PBODUCB HARKET.. Gpo rt 1 ng Newa at home and nbror^ t'~rt^_. wiii, 2*3*"*, a Sermon ty some eminent diving Literary, Mualcnl, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Note*. There ls no paper In the world which contains so much new* matter every week as tho "Weekly Herald," which ls sent, postage free, for One Hollar. Yon caa subscribo at BayUm?.T1 THE NEW YORK HERALD In weekly form ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, _Broadway and Ann Street, Now-York. South Carolina Railroad". On and after 8und?/. MAY 16, 1880,1 Passou ger trains will run as follows: ' -TTl DAT nura, sun DAT? ?rcxtritD Leave Columbia.".".i jg " ". Arrivo at Char! ?sion...._ 9 00 {,... Leavo Charleston...".. .... a ?a ??, Arrivo at Columbia...............'.'.'.'.'.'.?io nj a rn *unr* sxraicM ACCOMMODATION TBAIK. j-'-.' Columbia......._.?""".; i, ;. ; _o ab n r.i . ?five at Charleston."I "?^ITojl??^ ia .ya Charleston.....9 <vj n m ?riva at Columbia..........?J.USS ? m Clo*? connection! made with (Ireeuvlllo and CV> luinbla Bailroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville Anderson, Spartanbarg, Flat Rock and He*d?r?on . JoitK B. r*c?i, Oen. Supt. D. C- Atm, Hot.. Ticket Agt., Cbarleatoa. fc C. Atlanta & Charlotta Air Line R. R. . *,Bd *,.t.6.r So??d?y, Ju?? lal, 1S7P, Double Daf ly Train* will run on thia road a* follow? 1. . . J;? *:OINO E.\?T. . ." NUbl Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca...,- ^.",^..^9 00 p m Leave Seneca.-.-.9 fi Y, g Day PaaaengxirTralii. A> rive roncea-.^- -0 " , tQ Leavo trueca.".9 13 n ut ? , . N'ght Mail and Pha.cogcr Train. . Arriva Seneca_._..,. s M a ra t?at? Seneca._,_.,-..*." a M a ta ;?li' , . '.Day Passenger Tr?)n. Arrive Selsea.-......^-........,v.s is j? tn I^avo S?nowu_._.1 , La 1? ? m Throuf.h TlcWt* OB aal? at tiaiuesvill^ Genee* Wty. tire-en till? and e**rUubar*} to ?U pointa r.j? t ar.tl West. W.-J. ebUSTCN, CT. aad P. A st nt