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TUB nxat JOROPA, How gently coraeth down tho rain ? Shut o? t from earth tho Cay-god elects, . And each ful! cloud now saaly weeps Ita tribute on tho springing grain.. Tearr I Jtcars from nature's <l**yeyes, Those rain-drops seem which fall to earth. They call the fruits and flowers to hirth, And bid all perfumes sweet arlso ; Quivering ou every leaf, they seem Uko glittering pearl, or costly gem Which flash lu eastern diadem, Or on the brow of beauty gleam. Thoy come from heaven to thee* tho thirsty plain, ? , , But soon on sunbeams they fly back again. -Luther G. Ii%m*. A POINT Ot HONOR. I was dining at table d'holo in tho ouly country of Europo where a decent dinner is still to be. get at euch places, when my attention was attracted by'a tall, reserved mau, Ju tbo uni?"? of ft cavalry officer, who. sat at th* beadof a sido table. Beside me vtas a ^Quecn e messenger C^<Mcn, who ot course, Er overing and every J^f? ?ggJ tho gossip of the legations which ted in a professiou.a] wJ.HcU/fJ^Kirbi him wb/the^vs:loo!r|?|?ip?r-?' JW'"1".?ur "^^MMHpHWivs dines here, and fans , r ?sno; x bhvu bec: in ibo ^ . "Odd place to pick un a Field Mai? r* ' ebal, at a dinner in a public bonce, isn't it, nt least in theso piping times of peace?" "IIa S" exclaimed Capt. Bolton, wbo, Uko several of the distinguished crops to which ho belonged, is au agreeablo rattler. "Ha, thereby hangs a talo-don't you know it?" I had just returned-for I, too, am "in tho lice"-from Barataria, whither I had been scut by & grateful country for not belonging ijs one of the governing fami lies thon m power,sol replied, somewhat to Bolton's astonishment, "I did not 3t;::?B0tr." "Well, thon, remarked tho Captain, gally; "J will toll you when I have done with this pheasant and melon salad, which' his too good to spoil for an anec dote. Ho ate for some Umolu silence and with such an evident sense of enjoyment that idid not venture to question him further, though I noticed a certain preoccupied air about him, os though bo wcro trying to recall some hfcii forgotten incident, or were, perhaps, trying to* put it into Ian?. guage1 which would do moro credit to his reputation as an expert narrator. By and by, when the c?fleo came he Ht a cigar, which had boen sent him by little Jinks, our vice consul at Havana, and as tho first wreaths of perfumed smoke curled round about him, ho thus delivered him self : "The marshal used to havo a ton." Aa he spoko'the gaunt upright figure, of tho famous military commander olro?o by. Ho turned his haggard face towards us as fcc did so, but thero was no specula tion >n I-.-; : -vf?; end the life that waa in him fcocmod only to carry a heart that wnsdead. Though ovory one at tho hotel t?ade room for him with a sort of awe* Btfl?innjrcauact, ho saluted nobody, but naijficd ont into tho street like some mourn A u I spectre, nov terrible, but unutterably Ead, Then wo heard tho clank of his sword in tho auto-room, and once his sword stnoio against his spurs ns ho gir ded it on. Then he was gone. His ap gearanco had served but to'emphasize ant. Bolton's statement; that "he used to nave ? son." Tho Queen's Messenger, who bad been interrupted by tho sole.on apparition ?ibovo ment?oued, throw h>ch lils head, perhaps to get tv better vlow^f bis subject, tsok ? !"5"T:U11 at Warnga*, finhdiod Ms collen, hewart his liquor,"and ?hen went oa with bia story. "Yea, a? I was saying, Fiold Marshal Count Elsenborg had a son who was ono of the finest young mon in tho arm* . Ho was in a light cavalry regiment, and all tho girls went mad about him. You cover saw n follow hotter built, or with moro downright pluck and go in bira. Hang it, slr, lie deserved io bo an Englishman, andi used to tell him so when I passed .through hero, and could get a day's shoot ing, with wm at Edclsheitts-a grand place his governor had then. It is sold now. Novor was a moro cheery or bettor companion than Budy Eisonberg. He copia ride as well as Lord Cork, ana shoot snap shots with any one you Uko to nardo. It wasn't all glitter either about him, Ho bad been out in a big war, and done all carts of fino things, isis nerves were said to bo wonderfully steady under fire, and ho had ridden well to tho front in . ona of tho bloodiest hand-to-hand fights on record. Of course, ho did not rhte in rank, very quickly, tor the Marshal would awtt ttnn? /V? n!a ltAtUttt\M<ltnnTA/1 AMS At* t*tm ? M?M? M.*** <?ir>*<-) {..VMIWWM v?* SSIO turu, mid there was nothing of the cod . tail about him, so ho" did not put hlmS3lr iu tho way of special service to shrink i.JJ-. t.... _ ?VJUMVUlIfl . UI4.IVI j .-.?. vTVljini*!* ?-.r?Ec?i wp??i u????j TT?C? gO\K? r55???i , ?? ? maa v.ho docs not go by favor. Not. a chan in tho. regiment, from tho colonel to tho piper, Lad a word to eoy against him. "Unluckily," mused Captain Bolton, again throwing his head back, parbaps Sfer phllo3ophyYs sako thia ?imo, "that was ??at it.. Peoplclikcd him too much, es p?o?Ally Tidies. Thero was a whisper that au illustrious beanty, not far off from the roguing dynas^, has fretted herself . nearly crazy about him; and though even tho couti officials agreed that he had behoved yery weU in a mysterious busi ness that it would not do to, talk about, lindy Eisonberg went to parado with a face a? whHo ns a ghost after a masked hall, where it 'vas'thought ?oma seaa-dal lind tafeen place. I would advise you novel- to touch on this part of ?ho story if you mean to moke any stay here. One thing only had ooxed out,'and.'this'was that thc love, if thero waslotv, had been utual ; and- I havo heard that Budy got a little wrong lu thg head alter it was ~ - tt^ - Jt^^?-^^^'**^-*'-*?**** l*^fatkl^* Jia.. Wiwvmr- MWC7W7VT*?T?p>nf qr* WI?*M W*t? vcr, cad recommended chango of air ; so ibo old Marshal, who knew nothing about monoy, gave his son about enough te Jrcep bim for a week, and sent him off tc IlAiuburg. for tho waters. The devil's H??BH[HBKi?c"cK.cn ?tthat picturesque -"..:.. tVioTOTjaya,sindyoungsawn* naturally found hlmsolf tumbled headlong into tho sel who lived where ?! WAS holtest. There was Bob Oheyko.ol tho Lifo Guards, urid Agincourt, who had inst come to title ; with Ivry do Vldcwc tho crack Frenchman, who went '?heb i , Iremoudous ?i?u?sb two. years later; ant Ohrichton and Maul veter, with Jae! Nortlmao., Birhant&kl -P&sha, old Lori Cho'wser, and I do not know how man* more of tba earn? lot. ? fancy B?dj Et?cub?=JK d'id ?ot fcuow what to mako ? them at first. Their ways were not hi .way?, but he cooafc-U into them.- A ?nco would have it, too, he spok afittteJEnj-jish', and that helped, 1 dar say,.for bo had got many of tho stolid improving himsalf, and very liker, hotigblat timos that ho might soaxo da; lit? to act hUpfttt In a B&ttfo of Dorklhi PO that it might bo us well to preparo fo sScfxtifi rmiervenolea thar- ' would nrobabl happened nazi. It waa never toado quito clear. Some follow? will have it that Northman and Bob Cheyke, who had won a whole pot of money from him, iusiated ou having lt at once, and it ie certain that a check bearing tho Field Marshal's sig nature, given in paymout toCboyke. was refused by the Bilkendrofs, his bankers. But by the first express train afterward*, tho old Count carno to Homburg himself, stalked into Bob's rooms at the best ho tel, laid down tho money on his toilet tablcand then stalked out again without a word. I hardly Uko to tell on my own responsibility what followed, but Lord Chowser says that he met tho Marshal upon the stairs leading to Eudy's room, and that he could not help hearing what passed between thcro through the bair open door' of ybang' Eisenberg's AP?-T^ meut. It was very brief, roe T?J?& dior sternly confronted hiewa^rr HErV-/,V'' then enid ho, '/?P^^jf1 gy?,. ?ave jgW?fored *T do votsr varll^r*^ ai ',0 C0486" ?peak liw ?oflW"^' l'10 table between them a j?k**rae had brought with him. rf*#Tbe young man made no answer, but the next moment there was a loud report, and the Marshal came forth from tho presence of his dead son, with ashen face you havo just seen.1 He never smiled again. "AU tho set who wcro mixed up in tho affair naturally tried to put the heat face on it. Bob says he had a right to get his money, and so docs Nortiman; but Chow ser though he is a hardish old boy, doesn't like to talk much on tho subject, and I bo lieve bad to consult the doctor respecting a ghost, or something oftbat sort, which ho fancied was following him about, and .wanted to catch hold of him whenever he was alone." "Ah," I said, yawning, "very odd, isn't it?" I did not know what else to say, and I don't know how only I was glad that tho storr was over. Bolton aad I then poised the rest of tho evening in witnessing some capital card tricks, performed by aregular professor of sleight of baud, who was making a great noise On the Continent. As I looked nt this amusing artist, also, I thought that if such funny things can be done with cards by mon of experience, it moy bo posaibly oswell for inexperienced youth to think twice, or even thrice, before Kitting down to games of skill whero cards aro concern ed. _ _ DEAD MER'S BORES FOB LUCK. Voadooism In trie Month-Mnttlftttris C?rpaos and Flaying Cartis Ovur the Sti fled Craves to Oct a "Charm"-Ghastly Superstitions. On Sunday morning, July 10, about 1.30 o'clock, Sheriff Lacy was called up by armed men, who demanded tho keys of tho jail. When positively refused, thoy placed a guard at bis door - and told bin* not to como out, as they did not wish to hurt him. They thou proceeded to tho jail, broko open the doors, and, ofter hammering th s cage awhile, wore heard calling: "Come out of th oro I come out of there I'' several times. Thou ten or twelve shots were heard, thought mostly pistols, and the men, thought to bo about thirty in number, marched away. When they were gono Lindsay Portwood, Dudley Brothers and Wesley Richardson wero found dend in tho cage and tho door of tho cago broken open. Thoy had been committed ten days ago for violating graves. Coroner W. T. Marler summoned a iury and hold an inqutut. Pr. William A. Irown oxamined tho bodies itt tho pres ence of the jury, and made out a state ment, lu writing, of the nature and num ber of the wounds, and elated '.bat they all came to their death by shot wounds. Thomas B. Nesmltb, solicitor, summoned and ci?s:se? be?srs ice jury every per son from whom it wea supposer! that any testimony could ho obtained, but no discovery waa made as to who com mitted tho crime. The cttisvoe of Ver non met and prepared good, plain cofllns, and dressed tho dead in neat suits and gavo them decent burial. Tho colored pooplo refused to aid aud seemed to havo a superstitions fear of coming near tho dead. Tho crime committed by theso unfor tunate mon, and the facts and mannor of its discovery aro abort as follows: One day last mouth a negro named Dock Poe, being sick and thinking he was about to die, uaburthened his conscience to bis nurse, nu old negro woman named Judo Dobbins, ! and named the above three as engaged in the crime, and told ber that some of the human bones th-jy had boen oporating with wcro about the house. Aunt Judo thinking that Poe would die, and being suporatkiously alarmed, communicated her information to A wbito woman. . The white people, finding that several graves had been dug DA K ......-- --i- .i-.-. IM?V, wvnuju yav *-v%* cr* ? .vj nviu tu; lc ICU" ing summary vengeance. Some bradent ?duzen obtained a warrant and succeeded In arresting the three namod above for ?isk^ng graves. Poo boing sick, they Sru ????? v???UrO ililli, JLU? pliSOfi?fi? when arrested separately confessed the crime, and each told about the tamo story. Each was taken to. tho graves separately, and each pointed out the graves they had opened. Tho prisoners wero then takon boforo a magistrate, who, upon their full confession, com mitted thom to jail. The cltisens who had the matter 4n hand had great difficulty in protecting the, prlsonora till they wero lodged in jail, and for several days afterward tho Sheriff aud citizens of Vernon feared something like what hes now happened, but all seemed to have becomo quiet. Tho pooplo afterward opened ano exam ined the graves, Uno in which a mau bad been ou ried about thirty-five years had been dug out to the bcttom and the iocayed bones were mixed with tho dirt bo'tho top and some of thom were fouud aut of tho grave. Tho negroes said they lid not take any of them because they were too much decayed. Tho other was ihat of Mrs. Tom Poe, who had ticen kmW ?tuuiliun v$?^ T?e !? fr h->52d if tho corpso had been pulled off at' lb? svrist and was missing; tho right arm ?lad becn pnlied off at the shoulder and KM missing, und the corpse was mangled ind turned about in thc coffin. The lid had been merely laid back and tb* grave aiicd. Tho uegroes Said they bau xaken iway tho bands. They all had bones vbout their persons, which they said wore "roms Mrs. Poo's hands. These bones iro now in possession of Sheriff Lacy, tad are said not to bolong to tho same tinman hand, They said they had told some cf them. It is believed that sever il other graves bad been dug into. Tho ware-yard where meat of tho digging bad been done is at or near Poplor Spring Church, in tho Southwest corner of this OoiWty, sud all the graves molest ed were the graven of white pecplo. Tho cause of this strange conduct, as related by the negroes themselves is as follow?: Doting November and .December last, a negro by the name of Jerry Vaughn, from Mississippi, sieyed . among them, at j sold them tights and receipts for wot king charms and performing anira* elco. To acquire the "card ouana,*' threo or more go to a grave ; at tho foot and cane; the balance dig down and get tho hone-? end hil op tho grave ?gafo, tho praying endowing goiug on all tho while. Then 3^ join in ?game of cards on the grave, snu ail havo acquired tito "ebarm/.V- '--'hoy P?? the bones In a poke or siring thom, and caa then charm any whit? woman and do as ho pleases with her," Wc do not rouch for this, as the prisoners never mention?! lids charm to tho Sheriff after they were put in jail, but they spoke freelv of tba others, mid ?aid tnnt they did not see that they had any better "luck."- Vernon (Ala.) Clipper. Carrying (Jouce?ledf iFeapods. Iu Trincos? Anne county, Va^?j^f citizens had a quarrel '"^.^^t-^Ti iA?^ ?olds for tbe/r oonl0&T danger and doro Ibo ono was a private lu tho front ; tho other a officer, who signaled his gal try many times over, and boro^not a few honorable wounds. These citizens, ncighbom and country men, respecting each tho other, never dreaming that either needed to provo his courage, and, in fact, friends for yoars -these,, too, aloa! must go armed. They must argue about a matter that touched neither of them exceptan a mat ter of argument, That ?;row angry. They shoot. They dio. Brave as Agamemon, both. Appiovcd citizens, both. Mon on whom depend others, both. Men whom neighbors and fellow citizens truxted r.r.d loved, both. Men useful to and valued by the com monwealth, both. Yet these meeting, a?,d, for tho moment angry, kill each other for nothing. Why? Because they woro pistols, liad they not worn them the worst that could bavo happened would hove been nn or dinary quarrel and an ordinary parting by friends, followed possibly by n duel more or less harmless. Whnt is tho moral? Ii ia thu VA ntl, iii o horrible, tho wick ed custom of carrying concealed weap ons. Cowardly, moreover, it is. Cowardly, because it may take at any limo an un armed man unawares. Cowardly, bc cauBo it argues that ho who bears tho arms is afraid to protect himself without them. Cowardly, because ho knows his own condition and trusts thal tho oilier party IB not in the same condition. It is brutal, because it gives flow to thc angriest passion and allowa no timo for thought. Wicked, becauso it contemplates mur der and prepares in cold blood for man slaughter as a shield for cowardice. Savage, becauso it takes no account either of tho great power of civilized law or tho infinite sanctity of bumnn life. Bravo men, we know, have yielded to this horrible habit, but it was because they remembered only tho custom of an cestors and forgot that in the past gener ations tho pistol sometimes and tho sword always wero displayed, and remembered only that the wcopons wero displayed, leaving all men on a lovel, and that the law waa weak and life worth little. At this day tho man who carries habit ually concealed weapons must bo either a coward or a fool ; and this bi true par ticularly of this prcsont people of tho South, who have so often'proved their manhood and bold hearts. So utterly is this the fact that wo be lieve, (and in common with our people, wo havo seen gunpowder burn ana bnlls fly from larger things than pistols,) that evory jury trying cases of homicido should And Hie killer guilty of murder in tho first degree wbon it is proved that ho habitually carries hidden weapons. If ho did not mean murder ho would not carry them-unleBS indeed he was a miserabie coward. If you neod arms, carry n^ double-bar barroi gun on your shoulder and let everybody seo lt.-Richmond State. CUB MAIL MATTER.-On August 15, 1870, tho Postmaster General issued an order directing an actual count to bo made on tho first soven dava of Novem ber, 1879, and annually thereafter, of tho number of letters and postal cards and of packages of miscellaneous printed matter and merchandiso deposited for mailing in all tho postofficca and postal cars, the number of newspapers and pe riodicals mailed duriug that timo to sub scribers and nows agents to be obtained * win the publ-shers. The consolidation of tho entire returns of this count from all postofllces in the United States and from tho railway mail service bas just been completed Qt the postoffice depart ment. Tho first week in November was chosen for tho count becauso it was thought that tho business of thnt week would bo as near os possiblo a fair ave rage upon which to estimate tho annual work of the postal service. Multiplying tho results of the count by fifty-two, tho domestic postal business of the last fiscal year was as follows : Lettora in plain enveloped.. 467,009,556 In "card or request," do. 305,024,920 In "official penally," do.85,859,090 Total lottere. 866,593,572 Postal cords...,. 276,446,716 Newspapers to subscribers and news agents. 695,175,624 Magasines to subscribers ' and nows agonis. 53,472,276 Books, circulars and miscel laneous printed matter... 800,815,4S0 Articloff of Merchandise. . 22,034,456 Grand total.2,215,168,121 This count is of mattor originating lu this country only; il docs not include mail received from foreign countries. Moro thnu fifty per cont, of tho entire matter mailed originated in thu fifty principal cities of tho United States. .rn . THE NIGQEB. AUAIN.-Speaking for Northern Republicana, that honest, plain spoken Republican paper, tho Lemurs (Iowa) Sentinel says: Tboy do not bcliovo in being taxed .to support frc? schools for the children of Lazy Lonf-abQjt .\irki?=. Besides, lt is a frozen fact, susceptible of demonstration every day. and ali day long, that it demoralizes a negro to cram his granium with look-learning. Ic transmogrifies him into an ; Insolent and Useless Creature-a cure? to himself, and a ilggor curse to tho community in which ho lives. Oar cities, towns and villages are in fested by innumerable blacks, who have been ruined by "three EV rendlu* 'ritln* and 'rithmetlc. They will network ; or, if theypretend to work, they Spoil and Slur over . Whatever they undertake. WICKED FOB, CMSBOVMEN.-. R*?v. --, Washington. IX O., writes i "I bol??t>o it to be ali wrong and oven wicked for clergy mon or other public med to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuft* called medl* cine?, but when a really m?riterions article madoof valuablo remedies known to all, ?hut all physicians use and trust in daily, wo chou'.d freely commend it, T .thorofcre cheerfully end heartily com mend Hop Bittern for Mic good they have done toe and my friends, firmly believing they havo no equal for family uss, I will not bo without .hem."-?vm Yor? JUtifai?i"? ??hilHHIT?WI..III i' ll ? Ti? ir-III. i MEDXCAL CARD. filil? _J^ILK-. J! F, W. WAGF^R & CO., O?IAATI.li3?TOrv. SOUTH CAROLINA, Oofctoji^ractors. Wholesale Grocers, AND ^^.T ? , AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruit.-} and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grunge Fertilizer*. BSJr* Samples of anything in our line sent on application witt) pleasure. F. W. WAGEN Eft. . G. A. WAGEN RU. Blay 18, 1880 44 Iv INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. REDUCTION \U PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! DURING the SUMMER MONTHS I will mil fol CA8II at the following remarkable low figure? :~ Maple Bedsteads, Slot? und Castors, comjilcte, $2.50 and upwards, vy.'iinut BcdstcndH, 0 fuetO inches high, $7.50 mid upwards? Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $5.00 and upward*. Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from ?l.35 and upward.?. Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper than any where else. Wainui Motto Frames, with Glass and Oilt lining nt 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 23cents, ll.ill, samo kind, at 30 cents. Tho largest size of Pictures, 24*30, Walnut Frames, ut $1.10. Smaller sizes, same frants, at $1.20. FINE CHILDREN CA URI AG ICS at $7.50 and upwards. A largo lot of Window Shades from 8 cents a piece and .upwards, and everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large stock of all ki"ds and description. Come and eec inc, as I will not be undersold hy any house in the State. Cl. F. TOLLY. ?May 13,1680_J4_ Tlie Light Running "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE 18 light-running, has simple tension, is large, has has easily threaded shuttle, winds a hohhiu without running tho works of thc MACHINE I and is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood ; tho People's Machino is tho best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Bes. hi use. WE AGENTS Where our machines aro not rcpres. .itcd. 8end for circular to tho PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July 8, 1880 Philadelphia, Fa. ) 52 ly The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO-, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP mmm MD wmm Beal material, good workmanship, hnudsomo styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO.,, are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re* coived testimonials from all pnrta of tho country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which aro on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10,1870. Messrs. Emerson, Fisher cfc Ch. ; I havo used ono of your Top Buggies three y?ars in my Ilbery stablo, and they have given mo perfect satisfaction and are in constant ui>r. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 17, 1870. Messrs. COjntock d' Johnson-Dear Sirs : I havo been using tho Emorson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any ono could. I had a fast bona drove him at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself In tho buggy, mid it it to-day worth all tho money I paid for it. I say tho Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Fnrmor. The favorable reputation tho Carriages havo made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring h "rd and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to ueet walch tho manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishm?>n?. hrvo beeu ex tended, enabling.them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co. s Carriages are the Best. Nov 37,1870 20 10m EAGLE AND PHENIX "rPTH T?iTPTn QT1 L&Mi THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED Br A PROCESS USED IJV JfO OTHER MILL. .KT HAS^SrO BQTTAJLi 16 Balls to Pound, i tb. Packages. 20 Ballt to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxea. Packed in Cases of 20,80,50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform, JPWe*. r*?-t?o.f?iif? ?a* ?^?^.P? ^"Soldl toy bototo?*?*?.-** ASK TOR "EAGLE <fis PEHsNSX," USE NOOTHAR BCBBEATIV QAEtTIll TUS ftiACT sftlEVfiCBKblfiCII MAMftgi1 ? snrsviai vnib ST? ? ?ra? omw nta*ns MRSUWHW For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, AMO A V.l. THOSE NUMEROUS TROUBLES OP THE STOMACH AND BOWELS QO PREVALENT AT TH SS SEASON, KoRciaedy hnowa to the Medical Pro&saton hts beta tn uto so loma ?ad wlm EU,^ uiiiibnaly. s&istkctoty recolta as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE U bas bsos used with KU eh wonderful raocow In all parts of the worM Ia tba treatment of these d?ClcaiUct?, that It h&s como to bo con&Utcr?d Ait meAluwa aw? FOR ?U. SUMMER COWPL?IKT? and inch it really ts When taken. In tune and according to the very plata direction* tnckitaf nt sacb^olscaass, tho ettaek Is usually sodden and frcQucnUy very scutes tmt trll*. ? mme? iiaia/ mt %suoA tor Imm?diat? Sss, Hxtxe u willows ?ange* of Ute &t?l c^alt willoh KO ofteo ?WlcnfT? ? a*3W d^yif iMKtool* lbs inclination to walt ?nd boa If tas morrow docs not brina s better feeling, not ta&sqnenuy ooca?OM a Tsjstanwant of nr?bm .afisrlne, ?ad Ham?Umaa costa a HA. a Umelydsesof rata Killer wH???mqtt ravarUKty ?abbott, sad with than tbs stjtndant doctors ?a. it li** ~t~o& tia?? U*4 vf tt>rty jrear?? c<m?t?ni VJM> In ?U ebeatrlei nt>? c?lraate?, and HMHA br rbyalclans, Harass In flospitala. ?nd persona of aD Oaassa and PTofijesdnrw who livre bad orp^rtanl?y for observing the wonderft? recolta wblc? bare-slwoys oil owed Ju ute. THB BEST EVID&NCB a Thoona? ^c^*r-X??-vrl^ go'ftj ru^ r^t o^c^rt^?i^'or^ttt latt^tha? o^m?? ofnews poper aderadas;. Tiyjtand yon will ne>f>>r da without rt Price ?s*. 90ti ana &.O0 per boula. You can obtain iv at ?ny druc-ctpM oe tam PmftY DAV?3 A SOM, Proprietors, Pro>doqoe, H. I* m FOEJBALK Valuable Property In Town of Belton. T WILL ofter for ?ale on 8ALKDAY IN 8Kl*TEM BER nest, at Anderson, ti. C.. the following described property in thu Town of Belton t BT0RBHOV8K AND LOT. I/)t one-quarter acre, mor? or loss. House 24 by 81 feet, three stories, including base ment ; basement 21 by 00 feet, shtWingand counters painted ; storeroom 24 by 76 feet, shel ring and counters painted. Room ad joining Store-room 1(1 by 20 feet; third story 24 by 75 feet, not celled. Ki re places in each ?tory. Go-?d shingle roof. DWELL!SO AND LOT. Lot three acre?, more or less. House 18 by 44 feet front ; two front rooms 18 by 18 feet; hall-way 8 feet; extension to rear, and built witii main body of house, 18 by 35 feet, containing bed-room, dining-room, pantry and kitchen. Piazza in front 10 by 24 feet ; rear 10 by 35 feet, both with balus ters, ?fee. Two chimneys, three fire-places. House finished, and painted inside and out. Good well of water, garden, stable, Ac. Property can be bought at private sale before Saleday in September. TERMS-Cash, or satisfactory paper. J. N. SUTHERLAND, Relton, S. C. Juno 17, 1880 49 12 THE STATE 0F SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AlWERSO?f. COURT Ol' COMMON PI.RAS. Darli* McConnell, Plaint ur, ngalust Marga, et Har ri', Sarah McConnell, Newton .Mi Con tit.::, ct al., D?fendant?.-Sumawnt fur IUI (rf-Complaint not Butt?. To tlio D?fendant?, diaries McConnell, Martha Ann McConnell, Marr C. ' ?entry, John H. Jones, Margaret Mai ri-, Sarah McConnell, Nowton Mc Connell, and hells nf Daniel McConnoll, deceas ed, to wit, Haran McConnell, William McCon nell, lltchmond McConnell, Thompson McCon nell, Hester McConnell, Plnckuey McConuell and Margaret McConnell, heirs of Allen McCon nell, to wit, Manilla McConnell, Jano McConnell, James McConnell, Sam. McConuell, Lewis Mc Connell and other heirs unknown, hui ra of John McConnell, Itachcl McConnell, Elizabeth Mc Connell and other heirs unknown, Polly McCon nell, Mary J. McConnell, Elizabeth Elrod, Rachel Dunn, Mary A. Cape and Mrs. C. A. Crow : ?OU aro hereby vummoncd and required to an swer tho complaint In this action, s cony of which ls filed in tho o iii ci of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C H., 8. C.. and to servo a copy of your answer to tbo tala complaint on tho subscribers at their oOice, Ander son C. H., H. C., within twenty days after tho aor TICO hereof, exclusive of thc day of auch servlco; and 1( you fall to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, thc nlntntluT in this acMou will appl," to the Court for ino r-'icf demanded lu ihe complaint. Dated August 4, A. D. 1880. ORK, WELLS & ALLEN, PlaictlR'a Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [L. s.]-Jon.v W. HAHIKU, C. C. P. To the Defendants abovo named : Tako notice that tho above stated action la com menced for tho purpose, ot perfecting tho titles to the Ucd= cf ihe Estate ;i $!IUa& fieC?naalt de ceased, containing thrco hundred and forty-eight acres, moro or less, altuato in the County and State aforczald, bounded by lands of Dr. A. E. Thomp son and others, which was sold by order of the Ordinary, and bought by John J. Jones. No per sonal claim is rando against ron. ORR, WELLS & ALLEN, Plaintiffs Att'ys. August 12, ISM_(5_ 0 NEW SHOE SHOP. I?DESIRE to inform my old customer*, and thc public generally, that I have returned to Anderson and opened a SHOE SHOP, and will bo pleased to receive orders either for Making or Repariug Boots or Shoes. I will superintend all work dono in my Shop, and guarantee that it will bo done in tho best of btylo. I will uso only good ma terial, nnd employ nono but tho best of workmen. All work delivered according to promise. Shop in thc room over Barr ? Co.'? Store, Granite Row. R. Y. H. NANCE. June 3, l&?O 47 3m ~DTJE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE MORE prosperous last year than usual ; annually growing in popular favor; twenty-one years under the same adminis tration ; employs only the best teachers ; depends upon merit for succc-ss ; nnd offers tho best advantages for tho least money. $102.00 pays bonni' and tuition for ono year. Tho next College year will open Monday, the 4th October. Sond for Circular to w?v. J. L BONNER, Pr?sidant, Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. August 5. 1880_4_0_ WOOL CARDS. OUR CARDS aro now in real good or der, and we am safely promise first clso.i work, with as much haste as J - possl blo to do good work. Chp.rflcs 10c. per lb., or 1-4 oft ?ie Woo!, AGENTS: Walhalla-IL M. Warren, at tho Depot, isenecu City-H. T. Poe, at the Depot. . Anderson C. H-H. B. Pant, at Depot. Belton-G. W. McGeo ?fe 8on. Prepay frelglits and tho rolls will bo re turned promptly1, with bill for Carding to agent. . AUGT. J. SITTON, President Pendleton M'Fg. Co. Pendleton Factory,8. C., July 22,1880-4 NEW CROP OP BUISTS TURNIP SEED AT SIMPSON REID ICO.S . Sold Cheap for Cash, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL July 8.J880 IS_ FOB SALE. Ou o Circular Saw Mill, SUITABLE for Ste*ni or Water power. Apply to McCULLY & TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C. July 15,1880 1_ 4 Fresh Turnip Seed. AN assortment of Fresh Turnip Seed, ftom David Landrcth <& Son and D. M. Ferry ?fe Co. They aro reliable. For salo by A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. July 22.1880_2 . ._ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undesigned hereby glVes notice that they will appiy to tho Jndgoor Probato at Anderson C. ll., S. C., on tho 7th day of September next, for a Final Settlement and discharge from the Estate of 8. IL McElroy, deceased. THOMAS DICKSON, Adm'r. M. M. McELROY, Adm'x. Atig fl, 1880 . 4_5_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANOS OF SCHEDULE. Ou and siter Monday, Joly 18, :2S0, tbs pajsett ger Trains over the Uramvlllo and Columbia Batl road will bo run dally,Sundays excepted: DP. Lcavo Columbia at-,._.lt tx * ra Lcavo Alston."....?IS SS p m Lcavo Newberry.._._. 1 f) p ra Leave Hodges.............-.<. 4 -13 p m Leavo Belton..._. fi 03 p m Atrlvo at Urbenville..... 7 20 p at DOWN. Leave Greenville et._.10 M a _ Leave Belton.-ll S3 a m Leave Hodges....-1 00 p ra Leave Newoexry..........-....... 3 48 p ra Leat? Aldon........,".;.-" * 60 p ru Arrive at Columbia.." c 00 p ea ANDP?SON BRANCHA BTAUt IUD OR R. ?. PP. Lwite Belton....-. 8 JO p ?a Lt ive Anderson*.., 6 S3 p ? Leave Pendido?..-. 7 ta p ni Ltsve PcrryvP.lo".,._ s ia p so r<c*ve Seneca .City..?.8 so p ra Arrive al Walhall*..,-." t> 23 p m LeaveWaiball?...,.-.-.. S ?> ? ra Score?.....?,.--.I 9 i m Leave Perry ville.-r. ? * ta Lcava Pendleton...-",.". 7 Ti s a Leave Anderson...-.-..- a 27 a ra Arrivant Belton.. .0 65 a ta J. P. MESKt>rrn, Masler"Trauipul'att;ioi At*** yes*?e?. Jav,OsR.Tk'>t? A?~et. MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C., DEALER and Manufacturer of Monu ments, nonamental Head stones, Tomb?, Vases. Etc. As I am a practical workman, and do work my self, I can a fluni to furnish anything in my iinc cheaper than any ono else. Working only thc nest grades of marble, I amable to give better satisfaction to? my customers, ami fmarar.tcc all work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and see mc at my shop on Depot Street, and bo con vinced of these facts, beforo purchasing elsewhere. June 17. 1880 49 ly MARULE YARD. ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on me, as I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to : nit the times. I am prepared to take caro of t i'4 County travel arid regular boarding nt reasonable rates at thc Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. WHITE, Feb 20, 1880 33 STATE" OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John P. fitton, a? Administrator di bontt non of the Katata of James L. (Simpson, deceased, Plain tiir, ayaiuit Susan Simpson, James ?. Simpson, Edwin P. .Simpson, llosa Simpson, Cornella simp son, Leo Himpaon, Laura Simpson, Julia Simp son, Aunle Simpson, John Wells Simpson.Stroth er Simpson, Fannie T. Simpson, Sophia Simpson, Maisie .-imp .mi, May Simpson, Henriettablmp son. Charles H. I'hinney, Nancy Phlnney, Henry Pliancy, Illchard C. Simpson, Edwin (i.Simpson, Mary J . HI arpo and James P. Smith, Defendants. {"]- ,V;/.MMI/;I..,',"- Relit/, dVc. To the *?< Tendants alKiro named YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an swer thc complaint In this actfou, which ls filed in the ellice or tho dork of tho Court of Com mon Pleas for the raid County, and to serves copy of your ansirer nu tho subscriber at his omeo on tho public square in Walhalla. Oconeo County, S. C., within twenty days after tho serrlco of this t ummons on you, exclusivo of the day of service. If you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff, as Administrator os aforesaid, will apply to tho Court for tho relief de mandrd In thc complaint. 8. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. [sEAi.l Jons W, DASUtUB,C. C. P. A G. S, An derson, 8. C. To tho absent Defendants, James G. Simpson, Cor nella Simpson, Henry Phlnnoy and Charles H. Phlnney : TAKE NOTICE. That tho summons and com Cliilnt in this action was filed In thc offlco of the lerk of tho Court of Common Picas for Anderson Covnty, S'iuth Carolina, on thc. 14th day of July, 1880, and that tho object of said action ls tho sal? of a certain Houso and Lot in the village of Pen dleton, in said County and rc ic, known as "Law ther Hall." for thc payment of debts of tho said James L. Simpson, deceased. S. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attornoy, Walhalla, S.C. July 15, 1380_1_ 6 IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PA!)1 Nitres GUTS H win. CAS SK MATS A:.\ ^IUCXOTU Destaro. L.irr T? :?.>: Aa Luso. O'.miis :.:?. i t.'*-:-.'. iragcisg \li ?7:'.??. crr.r? Chilli iO'IFctOI. ,?TRS;?J LiTcrfoayl?inl, ? WAY li Dpptpiia, Ktanlfja, Krnocjntu, Bheuulho, Coittont?, Pcmslo ??takncEi, Sick 4 Kmcas These Pid* ?nre all DijeaseJ by Ar*orpliorj. . -Noxious rill.?. Oil?.'-- fniwnouialeOIcInc? are taken into tho Stomach. I in l'nds aro worn over the Pit of ths etcmach. coveiinjf the Great Nerve Centres, abo the Liver and Stomach. A RenUo Vegetable Tonici s ab?orbct? Into t hcdrealatlon of tho Pl9~l and I.ivcr.purifjrlDi; ?ie Wend. sUraulatlnffllio I.lvcrar.d Kidneys to healthy nctton. and strenfithrninK tho Stomach to dlRestfoo-1. Prucz 0? PADS 81 *Mi fi Exeu. SOLS BY ALI. Pr.uaoirsrs.or scntby Moil o' Express. Manufactured at S3 A 41 NonTU LiBanTT Br, bALTtMoas. Mt. WILHITE cfc WILHITE Agents, Ander son, 8. C. 37-ly Hernia or Rupture Cured ! Genuine Stamped " I, B. SEELEY, WARRAKTl : : Ha. J A. Ho.3Ccaeo.vc. tro. 8. Ko Seely'H Hard Babber Trasses, madu in every desirable pattern, shapo or strength. 8prings coated witli hard rub ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Free from all sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder unices, Adominal Supporters, ?fcc. Complete assortment, for salo by WILHITE & WILHITE. ?f Correct adjustment a speciality, y 20,18S0 45 sffiKtSaSQ^^ViaBBsaWHBn D. I. C. Is aa absolute :>?. I irrrnl?tlb!o cure for Ican***, fntcrmiernn'o and, tho uss ot Op3mu,To-1 tneco, NnrcoUca nnd BUmobuit?, mm>viinf ell B taste, dtnlro and baM. nf tutotr any or thoa.rcn- I ?taring thot-utoordeiiif foranycf tbcmr^rfeciiy ? cdloutanddb?ra-tlnr. Gtvlnir every oas perfect | .--iidlrrcs'.fUbloermt-vl cf tho ecurfoty ox them- ? ?.Ives and theirXrP>&Ix ll prevent? that nVslnta phyHcal and moral 3 t>rastrallcAtbatl'lt'<v.-.< tba s-.id.lcu braxbinsjoal r?oiaoalns?itlmui.im<oi aarro?ii H racVvse, prcpa! '?? t .?> <-ur<i 1 -o 1ipnreorie, ?X, or at H jour druggbt?, (,i-7j i-c.r bottle Temperance todriim ?hmild rect.raaicad lt. KR !s rwrfouUy harm loss a ad nevor-f alibi ?. Hop Sitters Mfg. Co.,r.ochester.NXSo!eAaeatt Hat. Conch Pnm rtenfrftys en ram. loosens the I,.,,, qui rts t2*j9 itc. v. -, iirodacc* rest, and saver iaUs lo cure. _ Tb- nop Fed 'or t '..mach. liver and EUatOf, ls??rertorton!l nil. ?* Cure* l>y absorption. Ii I.? in.i-.i ct-tub drusi;! UL A' lt.? milers 8f?-. ? - t ettlochotcr. N. Y. ??, pt? ? ?rubor r.ia.m..i .. ll.p Kum, vhkb ?nia ?e .Mt ? *r;m?r *r I n* .?*.. bs? lb- l-uiwt and B?t JJNU ii M t?^T oi**t, wAii - -i i> -nra? tkaa ? tl .thrr rrau.Ua. FOR S Ai. F U* LL DRUQQIflTS HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS .j " "V7U1 eure orv rc vent risease. No noass win dio of (.OLIO. BOTS or Lom tn? .vEJt.it Pouu's Pow<!crsnre csedlntlme. FoBta'a Powder* wilt euro e.r.d prevent DM CaoUOU '. F?utra Powi'rr? will p'orcnt O?r? ix 1'OIOA Kpntx-s Potrdrrs will lr.e-fase tho qviantlty of mils; and ercr.iattvc&tv percent., ?nd miko tho bettor finn and sweet, ytoatrt Powders will mr? or prevent almost xvtay OusA**) to vhU-.h Ilorrc aad CatUo are snbXct. F0CT7.-R po .-nasa wiLr. OIVB BiTisfAorioK. 80IU everywhere. J AViI> r. roOTZ, Proprietor. jBAi.Tiaions. ltd. For sale by WILHITE A WIMIITE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca city. Nov 18,1BT0 is r ly Notice to Stove Buyers. .ry?E HUNDRED STOVES to Lt sold ?heap-of the celebrated make of Thomas Robirt Stephenson & Co.-togood paxtica on the Cotton Option or for Cash. Come and tee thora. ; BTE A M COOKERS nt low prices Nos. 0. $4.00; 8, $3.50; 7, $3.00 : OL $2.?). L. IL SEEL, West End Waverly Houso. March 18, 1680 SQ Atlanta & Charlotte Air Lino H. P. On sud alter Sunday. July SDtb, 187P, Double Dal ly Train* will run on this road av follows .? GOING PJ1ST. Night Mall and Ptaacngar Train. Arrive Seueca"."_.."....,...._.o 01 p m Le*vc Seneca.".9 Crt j: ra Day Passe II ger Train. Arrive ?enees-.^.......43 p ? Leave S?neca....,._.0 50 a m Arrive 3?nce*. Lcuro Seneca......._ Tlirotwh Ticket* on City, GrechvlUs arid Xs?ksod West. tr. J. Ho?a rraic, .a JA ? ra .G 17 s ta <?-7 ts p ta .,..._7 IS p in r*vU!<s S?neca, to all points ad V. Alteas OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, Fruin which wc can most conveniently load Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER ACID PHOSPHATE, AND TUE CAROLINA FERTILIZER ?ND Palmetto Acid Pliospliato. Call ami buy our Fertilizers for Cotton deliverable nest Fall We IEisvc Just ir.eeeived, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Cor Loads New Orleans and Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excollent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool Salt, 25 barrels best Northern Seed Potatoes Wo have also a largo slock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Hoots mid Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And in fact almost every kind of doods needed hy the public-from a Pajtcr of Pin up to a Hogshead of Molasses. We offer our ' oods for cash or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to good and prompt jHiyiiig customers. Como and trade with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, S. C., Feb. 12.1880. P, KIND. O. DI BUCKS, Superintendent. Proprietor. PHONIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C., VIKl'FACTUnEUS OF STEAM ENGINES, Water ami Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STGRE FRONTS, Kallings for Balconies. SAW ANO GRIST MILLS. ALL kinds of CASTINGS done nt short notice nnd low prices. Work done in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing of all kinds Machinery and Engines. WATSON & SON, Agents, Anderson, S. C. June a, I860 47_3m New Advertisements. AGENTS WANTED ? ??? of our next President and Vice President, Gen. HANCOCK and Hon. W. H. ENGLISH. Thousands arc Trailing for tho book. It con tai us steel portraits of (bo Candidates and other fm' faso engravings. Extra inducements offered to hose selecting territory NOW. DOUGLAS BROS. 05 W. Bth Street, Cincinnati, O. Aro sold by all n?rd wara and naru ess Dealers. Thora !? RR ono "jnslnir a Iiorso or mulo but what will Ona In this lino of goods, something of crr.it value, andra. prrlnllv Bdr.plrd to thrlr wants. COVKItT HTS CO Wit?rT:;nr,S*. Y.. Knlo .Manufacturers. . I THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS is scll ing our splendidly illustrated book, 1,1 Vii OF GENERAL HANCOCK, written by his life-long friend, Hon. J. W. FOR NEY, an author of national fame, nnd an ardent admirer of tho "superb soldier" : lucludlng tho LIFE OF Hon. WM. II. ENGLISH. This work Is offlclally endorsed, lew-priced, Immensely popu uiar, ?nd selling borona precedent. Outfits COc. Ant r.nl?.}? ??.> TOOEST. For ths b?"?r. host terms, and full particulars, address HUBBARD imoS., Atlanta, Qa._ (tlTT A YEAH and expenses to agents. Out 16 / # /fit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au gusto, Maine. Application ftr Homestead. MRS. MARY D. WATT having ap plied for Exemption in tho personal Property of lier late husband", James A. 'cosley, deceased, notice ls hereby given that said application will bo heard hy mo at my office, nt Anderson C. IL, S; C., on the 17th day of August next, at ll o'clock a. m. W. W. HUMPHREYS, * Judj'o of Probate. July 15, 1830 1 so LUMBER! LUMBER t A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept ?%. constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for largo or small lots of any kind desired will bo promptly filled nt low prlcos. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for tho salo of Lumber nt Anderson, and Will furnish any information desired to person? wiall i nc tr\ mn lr o on Q^M . ." - JOHN KAUFMAN. Jon 30,1870 20 ly NEW YOltK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE HOLLAH A YE Alt. The circulation of this popular newspaper ha? Increased during tho past yeer. It contains all tbs leading news of tho DaIlyHeTald,.and ia arranged In bandy departments. Tho FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches fronj ali ???srtors of the globo. Under tbg bead oi ^AMERICAN NEWS oro give ii tito Telegraphic Despatches of tho week from all part* of thc Union. This feat nro makes THE WEEKLY HERALD tbs most valualdo chronicle In tho world, as It Is tho cheapest. Every week ls given a faithful re port of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complote andcoinprebcnslvcdespatchea. from Washington, including full reports of tho . speeches o? ?minen politicians on mo questions of tho hour. . THE FARM .DEPARTMENT of the "Woekly Herald" gires the latest ?a well aa tbe most practical Suggestion? and discoveries re lating to tho duties of ibo farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac, Ac., vrlth suggestions for keeping buildings and farm ing utensils In repair. Thia Is supplemented br a well-edited dcnorlment. wldclv canted, under Uta bead ol THE HOME, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints far making nothing and for keeping np with the latent fash lona at tbe lowest price. Every Item nf cooklngor economy suggested in this department ls practically teated by experts before publication. I Attet s from our Paris and Loudon correspondents on thc-very latest fashions. Tho Homo Dcparlraont of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred tlmea tho price of the paper. Tbo Interest? of SKILLED LABOR sro looked after, and everything: relating to me chanics and labor saving, is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all tua tatest phases of tho businew markets, Crops. Merchandise, Aa, Ac. A valuable feaiuro ls found lu ?he specially repor ted prices and con dillons of TUE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at honieaud abroad, together with a Story every week, a Sermon by ?ntsi ess'.ncst divine. Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal ?nd Sea Note?. There is no paper thc world which cent sins so much new? matter every week as tho "Weekly Herald," rrhteb Ia sent, postage free, for Ono Dollar. Yon eau subscribe at ?ny limo. THE NEW YORK HER ALU la ^c?itty ftr* ONE DOMAR A YEAH. Add rea. KEW YORK HERALD, _Broadway and Ann Streut, Kew York. South Carolina Railroad. On ?nd after Sunday, July ll, 1SSO, Postea, ger train? will run aa follows : DAT TXAtX, BUH DATS KXOKtTstC*v 'JMSV* Co!ambla......."...,..".. ...,..""... aifl p m Arrive at Charleston.J 1.00 p nt Leave Charleston..._ ?.43 ?Ki 'Arrive at Colombia.:.....;.._.....USO ? tm iiiuiir BXi'nsxin ACCOMMOOATIOX IBAISI Leave Columbi*.9.B0 p ta Arr!vo et Charleston._..."..?.Ul a ?a Leave Chatlcaton.._^.&88pm ArrlvwatColocbia..".c. io % tu Close connection, icoju wRb Greetrrllh. attd Co lombia Ha'.! road to and from Walhalla, G reen. Ule, Anderson, Spartaaburg Flat Hock aod H*ndeneon vUlft. . Jon*B. Pec*, ?.?-I?. Mr t. D. C. ALLES, Gen. Tiesut Sgt., Charleston, $. C