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.

Wrestling for a Wife. The peculiar conditions upon which a matrimonial -affair was based in South ArkanBa? has just come to light. Dick; Anderson, had gradilated between the plow-handles. It was said that he could ? ran a furrow so straight that it would break a knock-kneed man's legs to walk in it. This accomplishment was a kind of frontispiece to a further volume of agricultural success, and more than one young lady in the neighborhood had her eyes on the young catch. Dick wasn't bashful, but he didn't seem to be partic . nlarly rimp'r?ssed with, tfie charms scat? tered around him like falling drops of water that linger on leafy trees after a rain. Bnt he soon met his fate, a young lady, Winnie Hogrow. Winnie was a beautiful girl, and could cover as mnch corn with a hoe or scrape as much cotton as any man in the neighborhood. The couple loved?devotedly, agriculturally, Hogrow had raised bis daughter with great care, and now that she had attained the zenith of her usefulness, it grieved him to think of losing her. One Sunday Dick went over, and, going out to where the old man. was}shelling corn to the pigs, said: "Mr. Hogrow, I suppose?" "I don't suppose anything, sir." "Well, then, you doubtless know?" "I don't know anything." "That's all right then. I am going to marry yonr daughter, and by next corn planting time you-11 know something. Do you weaken, Mr. Hogrow V "See here, young feller, I can't afford to lose my gal. I nave had powerful bad luck this season. The cutworms begun on the corn by the time it came up, and the bugs pitched into the cotton; and to mako'-tnwgs 'worse, my best mule and one of my -cows got into a fight the other day/ The cow hooked the mule, and the mule kicked the cow until both died. So..uudex.tb.ese circumstances, I'd. rather you'd marry eemebbdy else." "I don't accept your misfortunes as excuse* ^I^^tt^tojnarrrthjsgi^l." 1 make tmFa^gturenf: We%*wrestle ;u and if you throw me the gal's your'n. If IJthroW you, she's mine. If you marry her against my wiH,, I-shall pleasantly exterminate you. If you throw me and marry her, this farm, together with the gal. is your'n.I41*^ivV?ree" trials, one ? ., to-day, on^lSff?^^^roja:'^oiW(iio4 the other fix "weeks?'* ? Dick was compelled to agree, altn?ugb-j the old man was recognized as the. best. wrestler in tne-countV.1 'He Bad'chaU M?^$er^ r*ody who had accepted.. .After eating dinneriuthe"old man announced his'wil . llngnesr 5tb takethe first ballot. The contestante^cluding tbegirl,,went into ' the yard, the girl 'took the hats and the men grappled each .other.- The signal wag given;' jmd Diqk went' over the old man's head and plowed a short furrow in "Give me mjJ&aXg he said to the girl. J " "Iton'tgwft-up," she rernafked, hand? ing over l?s tile. ~ "Go1 aV?y ind prac? tice." ~ ...... f ?M Dick left, discouraged, but ^king "the advice, wrestled with steamboat men and farmers until the'time, for - the next trial came. At the appointed [time Dick ap? peared at Hogrow's residence. ,'Teel- like you can cut your capers putty well?" asked the old man. "I think so. I feel that my Cause ia just, and with the aid of kind Providence . I hope to pile you." "Providence comes in putty bandy at times/1 said the-old.man, pulling, off his j coat, "but it's a hard matter- to buck agin an old stager. ' Get outen your jacket. If I fall the gal and the farm is yourn. " Four hundred acres, and all under fence. ? Gal weighs one hundred and fifty. Big O/^ct'iufbld m?h, "for the land' ? nnWred and fifty?can handle a hoe wonderfully l&\ . < * - Dick w.ent away and^ondeiw; -fit was evident that the old man could throw' him every time. To lose the girl was to wreck his life. An idea struck nim. He smiled. He left the neighborhood and remained until the time for the third f?ll was nearly up. On the appointeddajrhe j "visited the oWSfiulIASCJ ?5h* .. 3 i| "I have agreed to everything," said Dick,-' "iindj'noiv I ask a favor. Let the final triajf take place tonight in the:dark. TVilf meeryou here at tea o'clock.'" " ~ 'iAuj way suits me," replied the old man. "I'll meet you anVwhere/*' ''/"-? At ten o'clock the. old man stood ia the yard chuckling. His combatant climbed the fence add approached. Without exchanging a word, the two men grappled. The struggle was short. The old man went up in the air, came dowp, and strack the ground with a force thatalhT?sttobB: f?s'lffe.*''He lay for a moment half unconscious. ? Dick- raised-1 him up and assisted him into the house. JQChegal aadjhe.farm kyonjta/f said j the old man, and the young couple em? braced .each other. 'The next,day they ygfefrfflriedi '.'vShoi$y. after^$he.'.cere? mony was over a large negro man ap? peared at thedoor nnd, attracting Dickes | * attention, said': ""I wants'' my"$10. I[ flung tetttoman haroVnousb to kill*-! him.^jrh^r^njy; money^gDiek gave him l^andTtuTning aTOOac^r%ceiveds' k* searching look from the old .man. "I'll explain," said the bridegroom. "Real? izing that I couldn't, throw you, and at the same- time realizing that my happi? ness depended upon this marriage, I re? sorted to a bit of treachery." Here he stopped to buckle his arm, around his wife. "I found a big negro that I knew could throw you, and offered him $10. That's why .I wanted, the wrestle to take;! place lnthe dark. After he had thrown you, I rushed forward and picked you up." Wb^n Dick had finished, ;tbe; old man looked at him for folly five minutes and remarked i "It was a mighty mean trick; but the farmland gal are your'n. Four hundred acres under fence, and the gal weighs one^hundred and fifty.""?Arhan tks-Chzkte.f The South Carolina Cotton Crop. The cotton report of this State for { August is compiled from the replies of : sixty-two correspondents in thirty coun? ties, the average date being August 30th. The character of the weather during August is reported by twenty-seven as favorable to the cotton crop. As compared with the same period last year, twelve report it as more favorable, five about the' same, and forty-five as less favorable; twenty-two report the cotton crop as fruiting well and retaining its squares and bolls, while the remaining complain of considerable shedding. As to the present condition of the crop, and its comparison with the same time last year, twenty-three report the same to be better, nine about the same, and thirty not as good'. Picking is universally reported as hav? ing commenced, and will become general, even in the upper counties, by the 15th of September. No injury has been done by worms. The damage to the plant by shedding and rust, as compared with its ?condition on 31st of July, is stated by seventeen to be very slight, forty estimate the damage to amount to from 5 to 33 per cent, averaging 20 per cent., while five report no damage at all from these causes. Wobthless Stuff.?Not so fast my friend; if you could-see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and chil? dren that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say, "Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column.?Philadelphia Press. ?dSvery^fiirraer dtrould have a work shop. The Famine In Asia Minor. The famine in Azerbacejan and the ad? joining districts of Asiatic Turkey, in - spite bf various assurances to the-contra? ry, has not abated. Letters from Uroo mieh, Tauri? and other places speak in harrowing terms of the suffering of the people. Cases of the cannibalism have occurred in the neighborhood of Van, where the famine seems to be the most severe. At Khoi and other places all the dogs have been eaten. This speaks vol? umes when it is remembered how repul? sive an animal a dog is to Mussulmans. The .mortality, particuarly among the Kurdish tribes of the mountain districts, is great. At Selmas typhus has carried off many lives. A letter from this latter place (dated July 5) says: "The streets are full of dead bodies, which are gener? ally only buried when iu a state of pu? trefaction. People are afraid of a plague adding its horrors to those of the famine. Wheat costs ?70 a ton, the newly-har? vested barley ?30." A letter from Uroo mich Bays: I am very much afraid of an epidemic disease declaring itself here; the mortality is frightful; dead bodies are left lying in the streets, and then .drawn to the burial-ground like carcasses of horses. The ensuing month will prob? ably be more terrible. The Catholic mission has expended in relief about ?800, (all it bad tod is nose of,) the Amer? ican mission about ?6,000?both sums drops in the ocean. The Christians here have suffered less than the Mussulmans. Of the former, comparatively speaking, very few have died of starvation. The harvest will bring some relief, but hardly any for the utterly destitute, who have not the where-withal to buy even odo pound of bread.5' Another correspondent says: ^'As the dogs have mostly died or been killed for food, the place is di? vested of its guardians, and is exposed night and day to the attacks of the Kurds, who. com e from the mou n tains to pi under. We are almost in a state of seige, and the firing of guns never ceases at night; the roads'*^,,v^ry'unsa/e,? bjqds of fam rapedj^KtiJfe iglupderin?veveiy; traveler. Poor Villagers are robbed" of'their clothes, which are hardly worth sixpence." The Pursian government does a little toward alleviating the suffering of the people; for instance, at TJroomieb about 2,000 Mussulmans are receiving daily rations of Mead: ^At T?um prices ofbread 'have fallefi; on; the.8th of July a pound of bread there cost' 3d. The harvest has commenced, but grave fears of a con t in - motion of the famine are, entertained, as th?yifeld*iiuot itrfficienr^^Pa? MafVOa ze?e.j. ? I , ;- *fjy\ g . Ben. Butler. .Lewiston, Me., September8. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler arrived here' yesterday afternoon, and was at once driven to the De Witt House. A news-, paper representative called upon him. j ?*Tlim report General, "at an interview at .the Fal Tnoujjh j Hotels "Pottl4nil Jtha|t nether party would carry Maine oy over 1,000 majority. What, in fact, I said was if the -Republican party shouldn't carry Maine by over-1,000, majority, it would virtually, give the Presidential electors to Hancock." "That's quite a difference, General." j remarked the reporter. "Yes. 1 had just come to Maine, you see, and I didn't know any more about the prospects of the election than any one else; but you ace at once* that the Republicans have got to show a gain." "Why, Hancock starts with eighteen more votes than Tilden had. in the first Slace; everybody concedes him Florida, outh Carolina and Louisiana. The Re? publicans have got. to show gains : to overcome that." 0 "Who do you think will bo elected President ?" "I think Hancock stands the best .chancQ,^I^lJell jrou .why. .J ?take...a philosophical view of the situation.? The Republican -party has been in power 'now; &enty|years.* Nojpolitical party ever remained in power over twenty years in this country. I think it is time for a change now." "Jfljthat what influenced you to work forr?ncock ?" . "T. "Nq;~vvhat influericcdTne to work for Han cock, is this: I fought sixteen years in the Republican party to have them settle the negro question once: had for? ever and have it dropped. I fooght for it. all the'time.I was in Congress, so we could take up some financial and indus? trial questions. They wouldn't do it. Now>,4ihejRepublican party has proved its ir>abillty to protect the negro. It ican't tkf 'it.'" Hayes Abandoned them shamefully, and left matters in sucb a situation that it's impossible for the Re? publicans to protect the negroes. Every; body acknowledges that the- Democratic party can protect "trie negro." T'think' ii will be- disposed to when it gets into power." -The most hopeful sign Isee is in Virginiajwh.ere.the Democrats, have di video. The negroes support Mahone, and he shows, a disposition-to treat them fairly/ Hegfves jhem their; share'of ftie offices; they vote and act with perfect freedom there.", ' "How will Massachusetts go?" f "The Republicans will carry it. They have a. chance, tqimake any; number of vo$es. -You see; wVftfve 40OjO?0 votes in Massachusetts. If their poll-taxes are all paid, and we've never cast over 257 000." "How about New York ?" "New York will go Democratic." "How will Indiana go?" "Indiana is Democratic sure enough." x "General, what do you think of the future of.the Greenback party?" .^The Greenback party ft (the party of fheTut?re; there's no doubt - about that. Whenever a new party starts it has al? ways been the case that every long-hair? ed man and short-haired woman in the country has hitched on to it and impeded its progress," said the general, with an air of contempt. ? One-fifteenth of the earth's surface is covered {with trees. ? The number of cattle killed per year in the United States is 11,825,000, the. meats from which amount to 1,088, 300,000 'pounds, and their total value when killed for food is $608,200,000. ? A correspondent writes to the Statesville (N. C.) American, concerning the battle of King's Mountain: "A sol? dier on the American side noticed agood deal of execution done in a particular spot in bis line and from a particular spot on the other side. On close inspec? tion he discovered that the firing on the British side was from behind a hollow chesnut tree and through a hole in it. He aimed his gun repeatedly at this opening and topped the firing. After the battle was over he examined the place and found that he had killed one of his brothers and wounded another, who had joined the British forces and concealed themselves behind the tree." ? A late Washington dispath says: Col. Robert N. Scott has issued a circu? lar stating that the records of "The Re? bellion will be published in four series. The first series will embrance formal re? ports, both of the Union and Confederate, of the military operations with the cor? respondence, orders and returns relating specially thereto, and will bo accompa? nied by an atlas. This series will em? brace about 80 octavo volumes averaging 800 pages each. The second series will contain the correspondence, &c. of the Union and Confederate authorities re? lating to prisoners of war and to State or political prisoners; four volumes. The third series will contain the correspon? dence, orders, reports and returns of the Union authorities embracing their cor? respondence with Confederate officials; eight volumes. The fourth series will exnibit the correspondence &c. of Confed? erate authorities not embodied in the preceding series; four volumes.: AH Sorts of Paragraphs ? There were 3,500,000 watermel ons grown on a single patch in Geor? gia. ? A pair were married at Newport, R. I., recently, after an unbroken courtship of 35 years. ? A prize of forty acres of land is of? fered to the couple who will be married in front of the grand stand at the Mich? igan State Fair. ? The area in wheat along the line of the Northern Pacific railroad this year is estimated at 10,000,000 acres against 6, 000,000 last year. ? Have something worthy of exhibi? tion at your coming agricultural fair Take your best, and secure the best premium if possible. ? John A. Cuthbert, of Mobile, Ala? bama, is one hundred and two years old, still practices law, and is the oldest liv? ing ex-member of Congress. ? The fruit and vegetable business from Florida to the Northern States has grown from 25,000 boxes in 1874 to 950, 000 in 1879, and is still increasing. ? Douglas Jerrol said of a man who bad proved himself a thorough scoun? drel : "He would sharpen a knife on his father's tombstone to kill bis mother." The law of the harvest is to reap more than you sow. Sow an ac.t and you reap habit; sow a habit and you reap a char? acter; sow a character and you reap a destiny. ? A man is astonishing the people of Milwaukie by walking on water. He wear* shoes resembling coffins, and goes three miles an hour at a swing? ing gait. ? The Houston Post estimates the cotton crop of Texas for this year at one million two hundred and fifty thousand bales, or one-fourth of the entire crop of the United Stales. ? A-premium of one cent, per pound on beet sugar, made in Massachusetts this year, will be paid by that Slate, provided the quantity does not exceed 700,000 pounds. ? Although New York has one hun? dred more or less commodious hotels, it is very difficult to secure a room at ar.y of them at the present time, so great is the rush of business and pleasure travel. ? There is contained in the corn cobs raised in the United States from 115, 000,000 to 120,000,000 pounds of car? bonate of potash, which is the third, most valuable article required in agricul? ture. ? It begins to look as if tho export demand for wheat would be largely in excess of our surplus, taking our crop at the highest estimate. Should this prove true, we may look for a rise in breadstuffs. ^-'?The'New York Cotton, says that the Spanish and French buyers select their cotton with regard mainly to is color, choosing the whitest as the best, and paying comparatively little attention to the fibre. ? ? On the 9th instant, the National Cotton Exchange of America, (New Or? leans) issued its official statement of the United States for the commercial year ending August 31, 1880. Details as made out show a total crop of 5,740,191 bales. For the year ending August 31, 1879, the crop aggregated. 5,073,431 bales. ' ? Mack Parrow, of Grand Rapids, Mich., died after sixty-three days of vol? untary fasting. He believed he had a cancer in Iiis stomach and quit eating. During the rest of his life he took only sweetened water occasionally and one teaspoonful of ice cream. The autopsy Eroved that he bad been mistaken about is stomach, his sole trouble being iu the brain. ? The Holyoke (Mass.) Gazette says It is stated upon excellent authority that in this neighborhood there is a lady who has built a house out of a fund made by .selling rum to her own husband. He is a drinking man, and so his wife struck a bargain with him that if he would drink he must agree to buy all his liquor of her. .She thus pocketed the profit, in? stead of the regular rumsellers. ? Robert McGruder, of Clay County Ga., and M. D. Oliver, of Eufula, were traveling in a buggy together towards the home of McGruder last week. They fell out by the way, it is supposed, on ac? count of Oliver having won some money from McGruder at cards. The result of the trouble was that McGruder shot Oliver in the head and killed him in? stantly, and then shot and killed him? self. They were both found.in the road together. ? The clerks in the treasury are pre? paring some fifty-eight thousand checks, amounting in all to $2,050,990, to pay the quarterly interest on the 4 per cent, loan due October 1. The checks range from.fifty cents to ?475,000. Whilo the treasury department will not make known to whom this quarterly interest is paid, it is generally understood that it will go into the capacious pocket of Win, H. vnnderbilt, who is known to be the,possessor of $47,500,000 of 4 per cent, bonds which yield him an annual in? come of $1,900,000. ;. Perky, Houston County, Ga. Wo bar? knowa "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" tested in hundreds of obstinate coses of Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc. It made the most perfect and permanent cures In every ca?c. Hugh L. Dknnabd, Eli Warren, Sam D. Killex, J. W .Wimberly, Judge Co. Court, J. C. Gilbert, Drug't, J. L. WARB EX, Of J. W. MANX, J. W. Lathrop A Co., County Treasurer. Savannah, Ga. Wm. D. Pierce, Sheriff". Ed. Jackson, C. C. Dcncan, Dep't Cl'k Sup'r Ct. Day & Gordon. Wm. Brunson. We are acquainted with the gentlemen whoso signatures appear to the abovo certificate. They are citizens of said couaty, of tho highest respec? tability and character. A. S. GILES, Ordinary Houston Co., Ga. D. H. CULLER, Clerk 8uperlor Court, Houston county, Ga. Iain personally acquainted with the proprietors, and many of the gentlemen whose signatures ap? pear to the foregoing certificates. They aro men of high character aud standing. * A. II. COLQUITT. Governor of Georgia. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Simpson. Reid A Co. and n Unite & Wllhite, Anderson, S. C. Coll for a copy of "You ng Men's Friend. BLACKSMITHING! THE BLACKSMITH SHOP of David White is again open, and prepared to Sut up work in the best manner. Ilor.sc hoeing a speciality. Work done promptly. Give us a call. Mr. E. G. Evans, a first-class machinist, can always be found at our shop, ready to repair Engines, or any kind of machinery. V D. WHITE & CO. August 26,18S0_7 3m "Old Crow^ Whiskey. MR. JOHN O'DONNELL HAS been granted the sole right to sell the above brand of Whiskey in the Town of Anderson. IT IS THE BEST WHISKEY MADE. F. W. WAGENER & CO., Charleston, S. C. Aug 19, 1880 G_3m MEDICAL CARD. DR. R. A. REID HAVING recently graduated in Medi? cine at the Medical College of South Carolina, offers his professional services to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. July 22,1880 2_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Elijah Alexander, dee'd, here? by gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 21st day of September, 1880, for a Final Settlemeut of said Estate and discharge from his office as administrator. JOHN II, MAXWELL, Adin'r. Aug 10,1880 0 5 HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN. INOW havo on hand one of the Improved Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gins, Feeder ami Condenser. Any party desiring to purchase a Cotton Gin for the coining season will du themselves very great injustice not to call on nie be? fore buying. The following are parties who are using the HALL GIN in Anderson niul adjoining Counties with perfect success, viz:. A. J. Stringer, Jesse Timms, M. A. Cobb, Dr. W. J. MHlford, T. L. IJaddon, Knight & Balentine, Wm. D. Sullivan, Rodgcrs it Duckworth, and R. Y. H. Lowry, Seneca City. The HALL GIN gives better satisfaction with the Feeder and Condenser attached than any Gin manulacturcd. Be sure and call and see my sample (tin before buying, and read what W. D. Sullivan says : Tumbling Shoals, S. C.?Halt's S. F. Cotton Gin Co., Sing Sing, X. Y. : I have ginned 25 bales on your Gin, and it works finely. Tl;e Feeder is doing right, and tlie roll runs smoothly and docs not break. I will give you the weights of sonic bales that I have ginned this week, which heats anything that I have ever accomplished. As n general thing our cotton docs not gin well until November and December. The bales of Alex. Watson: 1340 lbs. Seed Cotton.503 lbs. 1270 lbs. Seed Cotton.-1(51 lbs. 1237 lbs. Seed Cotton.457 lbs. - 3853 lbs. 1J21 lbs. Not quite 2J lbs. seed to one of lint, with weight of bagging and lies on bales. One bale 'for S. D. Glenn, 11G3 lbs. seed, one bale 432 lbs. seed cotton. Weighed in and bales weighed out on Fairbanks'scales. Respectfully yours, Wm. D. Sullivan. Greenville, S. C, Jan. 5* 18S0? Tlios. Steen it Co., Greenville, S. C?Dear Sirs: I have used the Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin, manufactured at Sing Sing, N. Y., for several seasons. It is the best constructed and finest finished Gin I ever saw. It gins faster, makes u better sample, and, thus far, ex? cels in turning out any Gin ever used in this part of the County. I have used, during the past years, several of the most improved Cot? ton Gins, and much prefer Hall's Sclf-Fcecling Gin to any of them. It is a perfect success, and I cheer? fully recommend it to any need? ing a Cotton Gin. Very respect? fully, John Roseman. Piccctown, S. C, July 17, 1880. ?John E. Peoples?Sir: The 40 Saw Hall S. F. Cotton Gin bought of you. has given perfect satisfac? tion. I ginned 100 lbs. seed cot? ton in 8 minutes by my watch. It cleans the seed better and runs (SIDE VIEW.) lighter than any Gin I ever saw. To those who want to purchase a Gin, don'Pfail to buy the Hall Gin. S. R. Tims. I have been selling Cotton Gins for the past eight years, and (he Hall Self-Feeding Cot? ton Gin excels all others, and cotton ginned on the Improved Hall Gin will bring a better price than cotton ginned on any other. I am agent for a first-class Portable Engine and Cotton Presses. Call on me before buying. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Agent, Anderson, S C. Julyl, 1SS0 5 3iu EAGLE AND FHENIX IPE I&3PID CT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED RT A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. fl^~Sol<a "fc>y all iTotoTDers^ ASK FOR "EAGLE &; PHENIX." USE NO OTHER The Light Hunning 4PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE " PEOPLE'S " SEWING MACHINE IIS light-running, lias simple tension, is large, lias has easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without running'tltc works of the MACHINE ! and is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood ; the People's Machine is the best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Best in use. WE WANT AGENTS Where our machines are not represented. Send for circular to the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., Philadelphia, I"a. July 8, 1S80 52 ly F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tic. Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. 0?* Samples of anything in our line scut on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. f. A. WAGENER. Mav 13. 18S0 44 _ly_ Dissolution. THE copartnership heretofore existing in the name of Stringer, Poore it Co. is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent. .All persons indebted to the late linns of A. J. Strinrer it Co., and Stringer, Puore it Co., will please come forward and settle as soon as possible, as the old business must be woundup. A. J. STRINGER, JAS. W. POOUE, H. A. LEWIS. Belton, S. C, Sept. 1, 1880. copa ii TXEJismr no tick. THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership for the purpose of conduct? ing a General Mercantile business, under the firm name of Stringer it Poore. They will occupy the storeroom heretofore occu? pied by Stringer, Poore it Co., and solicit a continuation of the liberal patronage which they have heretofore received. A. J. STRINGER, JAS. W. POORE. Belton, S. C, Sept. 1, 1880 9-3 Notice to Stove Buyers. ONE^IIUNDRED STOVES to be sold cheap?of the celebrated make of. Thomas Robert Stephenson it Co.?to good parlies on the Cotton Option or for Cash. Come and see them. STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nun. 0, $1.00; 8, $3.50; 7, $3.00; (i, $2.f0. L. H. SEEL, West End Wavcrlv House. March 18. 18S0_3(i__J_ ^TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. JlM The undersigned hereby gives notice (hat they will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H.,*S. C, on the !>!h day of October next, for a Final Sett lenient and discharge from the Estate of George Seaborn deceased. JOHN W. DANIELS, Adm'r. Sept. i), 1S80. 0 5 Valuable Property for Sale. THE undersigned will sell at the Car shod in Willinmston on THURSDAY I after SALE!)AY in OCTOBER next, at Jl I o'clock, tin; following property : The DEAN MILL TRACT, one mile below Willittiiiston, containing 20 acres, more or less, witli a Merchant Mill in run? ning order, said to be the best water-power on Big Creek, i Also, 125 acres of Land adjoining said ! Mill Tract?a part of the Elijah Pepper I land?with -10 or 50 neres of good, fresh land in cultivation; Tkkms or .Sale?On a credit of one, two and three years, with interest from date, with good securities, and mortgage of the premises. Titles perfect. G. 11. DEAN. W. C. BROWN. Sept 0, 1SS0 !) 3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.? Notice is hereby given that the under? signed, Administrator of the Personal Estate of Mrs Sarah N. II ay nie, deceased, will, on the 18lh day of October next, apply Le? the Judge of Probate fur Anderson County, lor a Final Settlement and discharge Jroiu said Estate. WM. 11. HAYNIE, Administrator. Sept M, IS80 in 5 Notice of Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will declare a dividend and make a full and Una I settlement of the as? signed Estate of C. W. Volkening on Fri? day, October 1st. All creditors who pro? pose to lake under the assignment will please signify their acceptance on or by the above mentioned tlav or be barred. J. L. Till BBLE, Assignee. Scot !>, IS80 1) 2 co.s COTTON GIN, FEEDER & CONDENSER. AS THE GINNING SEASON is about to commence, it would be to the interest of all who expect to carry on the Ginning business to be careful in the selection of the best machine. It was our object when we started the Gin business to sell the best Gin made in the United States, and we claim that we have succeeded. Our PRATT GIN is equal to all, and far superior to many Gins now being offered for sale. We never make a sale without a guarantee of perfect satisfaction, and claim noth? ing for the Gin that we cannot fully substantiate. As we are engaged largely in Cotton Buying, as well as the General Merchandise busi? ness, it is to our interest that every Ginner should use Hiebest Gin. We have bought the past season about -1000 bales of Cotton which was ginned on the Pratt Gin, and in every instance it brought the highest prices. From the many certificates in our possession we arc gratified with the results, and refer you to the following named gentlemen, who arc now using the PRATT GIN, and abide their decision:? Col. .7. Jameson, J. Baylis Smith, Harrison Tucker, J. G. Douthit. C. E. Horton, Oliver Bolt, Gantt it Co., J. A. McCarlcv, Col. C. S. Maltisoh, B. A. Davis, J. B. Pruiett, J. T. Ash lev, J W. Ashley, L. N. Clinks'cales, J. A. Gaincs, J. J. Owen, R. H. Anderson, A. M. Neal, C. E. Harper, S. M. Geer, Thos. Hutchison, George Roof, Mrs. Dr. W. L. Broyles, and many others. McCULLY Julv 15, 1880 & TAY LOK, Anderson, S. C. 1 3m INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. GREAT BABGAI1TS ! REDUCTION IN PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE! DURING the SUMMER MONTHS I will sell for CASH at the following remarkable low figures :? Maple Bedsteads, Slats and Castors, complete, $2.50 and upwards. Walnut Bedsteads, (3 feot G inches high, $7.50 and upwards. Cane Scat Chairs, per set, from $5.00 and upwards. Towclend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.35 and upwards. Picture Frames and Chronios cheaper than anywhere else. Walnut Motto Frames, with Glass and Gilt lining at 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents. 11x14, same kind, at 30 cents. The largest size of Pictures, 21x30, Walnut Frames, at $1.40. Smaller sizes, same frame, at $1.20. FINE CHILDREN CARRIAGES at $7.50 and upwards. A large lot of Window Shades from 8 cents a piece and .upwards, and everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large stock of all kinds and description. Come and see mo, as I will not be undersold by any house in the State. G. F. TOLLY. May 13,1S80 U GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. A.N IMMENSE stock on hand of our own manufacture, both WHITE and YELLOW PINE. Belter than any Western made Goods brought to this market. We arc constantly Manufacturing and can fill orders of odd sizes at short no? tice. RETAIL PRICE 35 PER GENT DISCOUNT From Chicago Price List. Special Prices to Contractors. LONGLEY & ROBINSON, 88 DECATUR STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Jnlv 1. 1SS0 51 6m WILLIAM G. WHILDF.fi Fire Miel Lifo Insurance Agent, WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Capital Represented over ?36,000,000. CONTINENTAL EIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Farm Insurance on favorable terms. Virginia Inland, Marine and Fire Inmi ranc Co. Columbus Banking and Insurance Co. New York LIFE Insurance Co. Assets THIRTY-TWO Millions. ? Insurance taken on COTTOX GINS, SA W und GRIST MILLS. Surveys on property offered for Insu? rance made in any part of Anderson and adjoining Counties by addressing WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Williainston, S. C. August 20. 1SS0 7_ MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C., DEALER and Manufacturer of 3Ionu meats, Monumental Head stones, Tombs, Vases, Etc. As I am a practical workman, and do work my? self, I can alford to furnish anything in ray line cheaper than any one else. Working only the l>est grades of marble, I am able to give better satisfaction to my customers, and guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and sec me at my shot) on Depot Street, and be con? vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17, 18S0 40 ly MARBLE YARD. ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on me, as I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to suit "the times. I am prepared to take care of the County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rates at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 (rents. THOS. M. WHITE. Fell 20, IS80 33 VAI.UABLE|TRUTIi.S. Ify.;;..:-. miiTerlurrf ram Spoor health, cr languish' Inj v.: \ U(! of Kieknc?3,gtake cheer, for I lop llittvrsgwili Cure Von. and have overtaxed your tics; or ft mother, worn If you ore Hirnply nillngt If yon arc a minister, Eelf with your pastoral du out with care and work, or 1 f you feel weak and tils knowing why, Hop Bittcra will If you aro a man of bus strain i>r your everyday ters, toiling over your Hop Bittern will If you aro young, and cation, or are growing too Hup Bittcra Mill If you are In the work pirited, without clearly Restore Yon Incss, weakened by the duties; or a man of Kt nildnlgkt work, .Strengthen You. suffering from any Indls fast, aa la often the cn.-e, Relieve You. shop, on tho farm, at tho desk, anywhere, ami feullthat your syRtcm needs cleansing, toiling or stim-Hulatlng without lntoxl. c a tine, tj Hop Bittcra fuflWIint You Need. Ifynu are old, amlyourOpulfe Is feeble, your nerven unsteady, nr.d yourflrncullies waning, Hop Hitter* will give you Xcw Lifo and Vigor. nop C'iiiTiii Ccke N Iho sweetest, safest and tcstl Ask Children. One Hop Taj> for Stomach, Liver nnd Kidneys Is anpr. rl.ii- to all others. (Juris by absorption. It is perfect. D. I. O. Is nn ntwoliite and IrrcsMIblo enrc for drunk cudcks, um of o|)Iu:n, tobacco and narcotic* i\b-w.- ? by ilnircM'. H..|. l!i':-r. V.f-. Co. P.-v fc?hrr, V. 1 Tim ?nrrLT.TAJisTOtf At II "WiL^uacrro^ 10IXE0E, C*r.ou:u, 3li;rrr mpt-.tzVy ci!V?, ht mibmtlJIUSjnrmii\^j/*b!i to wean for ibeir ilfiu^hlm, it roiwo^Teraif./Ty^cmiw^V^um[dciHca1 eaW* Yttfoa'ot U*ii/>hjalf*l, ^UUt?lajjl/i^r^f.l1pi4ibh/it U ^.t-lacic-l oil ldulJjallrd ?I? ''Oiik'SOnfryiyani?^iWSiiir-AMc.u,Coi'?? er Srcsr; > i ll by 1 ^jti^i^vCjiOS,yi/UElllL'liS, Im law uiei ?re mad* HA\f.~*rye*b.jiDIi? Jrij^prwrtbnr prirllr^. ? Ju Cour?<*lnil/. .llAT^r/iijiy. fynMUVImam Fron I. Mlr^n la oar CoqjUrV A*j*V?irjfy,l, a<k:iir?rfofobr,lilp in u. tanuu, rtepanr^LDVl iy/vryi|r^ rtOT Ttiy.ihyTliii l'Ar.si to jlziy. tlTUr J*l'.j*A Htrnl Wer V.icaux Fnuu furccv, tn Gilly ,i].u\y>1af^)jr ntw Catalogue. rVnil for on., and czamin* lu > mt^v amtsirnummt,; - 11 mu la .a?i; v: jta w? R* Hi .?u w*. EliSTIC TRUSS Hai n Pad dlfferlnc from ?II olben, Ii ettptktfaV with S.lf-Ailjulin( II Dill In ctnUr, ndjptal licit to si. jwllba! of Ibo to ly, nHle tho I!a!l.:: the nn proaaoc barS Iho InlMttariiimsDnparannnoald TJllh tLe Finger. With II;hl rrcsii.v tin 1 loi.ll ii li.U iccurtly Jtynnd night. nt'.J s radical cure ccruln. 1Hz cacy, tlorabla ?nil cbcip. Sent ly null. Circnlan free. EGGLESTON TRUSS f' CLlcogo, 111. A v.iliinhlo Discovery nnd Now Depnrinro In Mod It.1 Srlcnre, an er.:l.-e!y Now and positively otfectho Itiimody fur tho speedy ?nd permanent Cure for tho deplorable dlxeoM rcsiiltloff from indiscreet practices or oxcer.svs in youth or ?t any time, cf lifo, l>y the only truo way, viz: Dlrsc* Application acting by Ab porptiou, nad oxortla," its specific inltuer.co on the Vesiclos, Ducts, and Unnd, thataro unable to per? form their natural fnnntioaa uhilo this disease p?r vadosthetinmanorcar.hro. The usoof the Pat'.iKo lsattondcd with no twin or inconvoaior.ee, n-d docs' cot interfere v.i'li I ha ordinary pursuits cf lifn; it. Is quickly ?isutlxni .-;iti soon ansor'icd, pmincioff ?n lmracdtato pootijfn-. and restorative lineet-cpon tlio nervous on-.ion i ~*r*oked f.-om vicious L:.l:itsor excesses, BtopphiT lb" >!r3ln from tho system, restor? ing themimi to l'.?i!ie .."d eotti'd memory,remov? ing the Dli5.rv.':i;< of k:i.Tht. i Tf'trion, of Idea* Aversion to Society, vtc. und the appearance of prcm.-.ture n!>.l RR? usually accompanying tlila trouble, and restoring ilio vital forces, where tlmy have beoQ dormant for yean*. This modo of treat? ment has stood the t>- >? la very sovcro cases, and is now a pronounced Stic? ?1. Drufra aro toomueh prr Bcrlbod la tbls trouble., nnd, as many can hear v.-it nc,3 to, with but lit:In if any permanent good. Thero Is no nooseose about this Preparation. I'ractt'.al nb rr nation enables us to positively suarnnteo that it wilt Klvosutiafact'.on. iiurinir (be clftbt yean that it ho9 been in mMraltKte.ttO havo thousands of testi? monials as to its ?/sin*, and it la now conceded by thn ?!''.lical TrofosNio!! to Ki the most rational means yet discovered of roaehtaa;: :?d curing Ulis very prevalent trouble, that Is ?toll icn-iwo to bo the cause of ust.wl misery to so inany,n:.d bjhwi whom n"3c.'c3 proy with tlielr usokas r,os:.-i: 3 wid b!;r fcej. Thy Kerne.'? Is put up In n"it !??!. ? .. ?.; Circo sizes. No. 1. U ro.t?n to last a month.) tH!. > . 2, isnfficlont to ? a per? manent cine, unless i.i so re re cases,) S5; Ho. 3, (lasting on r Ihre? mo:it?ia, will restore thoso In the wci>t condition.i S:7. S t.!,by mail, in plain wrappers. Full DiHF.criONi: i\js using will aceosip&ay EACH liOK. s Semi for Senior. Descriptive iVrr::;i7t-> g Irin gl fluff Anatomical Illitntntti'fusA Qmiil Testimony, tshieh triff eonrhivcM S die. mont!tkcptlv(ttthutihey can tie rr> 3 q stored to perfect !u-itl(It. and this vital m y fiirccn thora'Iy i'r-ctttaMMtcti ?'i:??B V^tfi if, never uff'itefr't. Gold OXhY bu * HASH'S REMEDY CO. Mr C. CHEMISTS. KarkeJmd Cth ?t. Louis, ?Ao. G-G-'G IKFROVED PATZNT LIVER PAD I NnvF.K Okts Hark. Can DE MaPE sxv f':.:li.VClll J?ESIREn. La?7 TiriCK .<s Lung. D!sea::i Carei ?Uk:=i Dragsiag tic 6;j'.<n. CLills^ndlcTcr. 0% Liver Complaint, WAY Dyspepsia, Seara^ia, Nerroasntss, Rheumatism, Coslivencss, Female Weakness, Sirk & flierroni Headache. Tl:c;c P^ds Cure all Pi'"Ntses bv ^b?orpticn. No Noxious Pills, Oils, or i'. ? ?? t.oih ?ledicinesarelskna into the Stomach. Tbe PjkIs are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, oorerinff tho Ureat Nerve Centres, also the Liver nnd Stomach. A pentle Vegetable Tonic is .ib.orbcd i ntn thr circulation o f the Blood and Liver urify in(t the lilood. stimulatioK the Lirerand Kidn ys to healthy action, and strengthening ths Btocichtodlfjestfood. PniCE of Pads si and 91 each. Solo by all Du i-gg?tts, or sent by Moil o? Express. Manufactured at 39 & 41 North Liberty St., Ualtimobe. Md. WTLH1TE & WILUtTE Agents, Ander? son, S. (!. 37?ly &l\ A E'vr tui tilSpMt CCIDE TO WEDLOCK, \ rontiinmi; CM'; ;rr? on A Conif.ifnt W.mun i ho.d. StltCttoa of wife. Xridencej of Vlrjr'O i ily. Tir-? r>r.ir ?Sitnlitr, Advj? ta Bnio T~"*.. ? **. r.w... I ....... c; S ll.tn?.. .-nr..!. Ct.i.f.l Cmi........ C?.'. I -?. >?| C.TUk... Imp-J*m..u (. M,r. f.,.. r....-mi a.,..'....... a I.'- ..!...: J i:.?..r . -j : L..J Knn4 r?. ?n?w?lm li It *tisi" Priveto JJediesl Adviser " no dtieurt ro lultiojt from impure sexual aiicentioni, aod on telf.atuf j?the * ' .r *r . 1. ^ U .F* I .. .IUr dr.. j ?; Klf fni.r'H Jm j u.. ..! a.ki.c =i-i|.,.m.i .r ..lap.,, rn.l lf?U?>l ul ???, Iwai^. A b^>. f.r M?tt. .'J ?V!..?'. i..^.., 1W1 p. ^.tl ! b. M >p?UM .. lfc.4 nl^Wi ..mm . fr.tl 4mJ ef kW,. It mlul ii i.h.i. ... m.m Uuk, |mLh^|.JM,.iU nl IM PWU t - ( : ? '. w, SmimUIUII. (D>. O.IU,M|U.^I ,.-k....fT.Hl, f;...-. rXMrHtUHW llmlMl'.U>M\ .^1 .iU.m*. ..d .?r.Mlhrt. 1... IMJ MB Inf. p.taMkj.r u U.rf ^'ulith 1 , .Tr?. it4J.M. / PH. BUTTS' PlffiHSARYi g* 1= gb su St. Loui.. Bo. LU3IBEH! LUMBER ! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept constantly un hand at my Lumber Yard at the Blue Kidgc Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly Tilled at low prices. Mr. Robert Maylielu is my agent lor the sale, of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to make an order. ? JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1S7? 2U ly A BEMFDY THAT IS A SURE and EFFEC 2x tiial cure for ?II diseases of tho Blood, Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in Its worst form. White Swelling, Catarrh of ilio Womli and all Chronic Sores, no matter bow long standing, we guarantee a cure if our remedies are used according to*dircctlons. Smith's Scrofula Syrup -AND? STAR CURINE. Wilh these two Medicines combined, we havo cured hundreds of eases of the diH'crcnt diseases mentioned above. Smith's Scrofula Syrup Is an internal remedy, one of the best blood purl? ers now known to the American people. STAR CURINE Is an external remedy ; by applying it on the out side and taking Smith'* Scrofula Syrup, your case will lie easy to cure. If you wlU call on or address us we will take pleasure in showing you hundreds of certificates from parties living in this State that you are well acquainted with, that have been cured sound and well by using Star Curino and Smith's Scrofula Syrup. If yon are afflicted with any of the above mentioned diseases do not think your case will get well without treatment. Do not de? lay. The sooner you get to using our two reme? dies, the sooner you will be restored to health and happiness. Call on Daniel A Marsh at once, before It la too late, and get a buttle of Smith's ScrofulaSyrup and Star Curino. Read the following certificate: Messrs. Daniel ?t Marsh, 13 Kimball House, At? lanta: Gentlemen?This is to certify that we have tried Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic cases of catarrh, cancer, soic legs, etc., and we cheerful? ly recommend it to the public as the bestrafest and most reliable Blood Purifier that can be used for all diseases for which it is recommended. Respectfully, II. Hartman & Co. All communications should be addressed to DANIEL & MARSH, S'olc Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ua. Tor sale by Dr. T. A. Hudgcns, Honca Path.S.C, and Rotters ,t Clinkscales, Williamston, S. C, and J. R. Williams, Central, S. C. Aug ID, 1SS0_ C Cm Hernia or Rupture Cured! Genuine Stamped " SEZLLY, v.i;.. Scely'M Harrt Rabber Trntises, made in every desirable pattern,shape or strength. Springs coated with hard rub? ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Free from all sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory" IJandages, Shoulder Braces, Adominal Supporters, &c. Complete assortment, for sale by WILHITE & WILIIITE. fiH" Correct adjustment a speciality. May 20, 1880 45_ FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Win eure or prevent Disease. No Hohsi will die of Colic, Dots or lung Fe? ver, If Fontt's Powders arc used In time. Foutz'sPowdors will cure anil proven t IIoo Cholera Foutz's Powders will prevent Gates nr Fowr.s, Fontz'sPowders will Increase the quantity of ml!fc and cream twenty per cent., nad make the butter trrn and sweet Foatz's Powders will cure or prevent almost evert Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foutz's Powders will otvi: Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. L-A.V;Z> E. rOTJTZ, Proprietor, DALTIIIOHE. aid. For sale by WILIIITE Si WILHITE, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN & CO., Seneca City. Nov 13, 1379_IS_ly New Advertisements. LADIES AND STORE-KEEPERS?You can get CHOICE GOODS cheap, by writing on a postal for our Price List, which enables you to order by mail the best way, and see the many kiEds of Mer? chandise we keep for sale at surprisingly low prices. Wc send samples of Hamburgs, Laces, Ribbons, Fringes, Ac, it requested. Wc sell Wolcsalc and Re? tail for Cash down. A hew combination system enables us to quote very close prices. W? have Si, S2 and S5 packages of notions which cannot bo bought for twice the money elsewhere, all wanted in every family. Money returned if not satisfacto? ry. HoutiJiTOS & Dittos, 55 Trenton st.Bostou.Mos THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS Is sell? ing our splendidly illustrated book, LIFE OF GENERAL HANCOCK, by his life-long friend, Hon. J. W. FORNEY, ail author of national fame. This work is ENDORSED by G ks. HANCOCK, party leaders, and press; is low priced, immensely popular, and taking like wildfiro everywhere. Outfits,00c. Agents arc making easily Sin p'cr day. For the best book3, best terms, aud full particulars, address quick, HUBBAED BROS., Atlanta,Georgia. Q K(\a ('a-v ma&9' Energetic local agents wanted eptiUjn every city and town. Boys need not ap? ply. Address Vivian II. Marshall, New Orleans, La. A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out? fit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au? gusta, Maine. _ TO ADVERTISERS?Send lOcts. forour 100 pago pamphlet, all about Newspaper Advertising. Ad? dress GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruco St. N. Y. ^mwwi n., ?im. I.iii I Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Aua. 30, 1880. the passen? ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.11 35 a m Leave Alston.12 41 p m Leave Ncwberry. 1 35 p m Leave Hodges. 1 00 p m Leave Helton. 8 23 p m Arrive at Greenville.0 35 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at.11 10 a m Leave JMton.12 22 p m Leave Hodges.1 38 p m Leave Ncwberry. 1 09 p m Lenve Alston....'. 505 p ?1 Arrive at Columbia. G 07 p u ANDERSON BRANCH it BLUE RIDG2 R. R. UP. Leave Helton. 5 27 p m Leave Anderson.- G 68 p m Leave Pcndleton. G 33 p m Leave Perryvillo. G 59 p ra Leave Seneca City. 7 04 p m Arrive at Walhalla. 7 55 p rc DOWN. Leave Walhalla. 9 35 a ro Leave Seneca...;.10 06 a m Leave Perryvillo.10 12 a m Leave Pcndleton.10 45 a m Leave Anderson.11 83 a m Arrive at Beltou.12 10 a a EXTRA Tit A IN FROM BELTON TO ANDER? SON?DAILY. UP. Leave Bel ton.1.12.40 p. m Arrive at Anderson.1.13p.m DOWN. Leave Anderson.4.25 p. m Ariivc at Helton.5.0J p. m J. W. FRY, Gen. Supt. J. p. Mkusdith, Master Transportation. Jabes Noktos, .Ik., Gen. Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, July 11, 1?S0, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: pay thais, sundays excepted Leave Columbia. 6.15 p m Arrive al Charleston.11.00 p m Leave Charleston.: .r..45am Arrive al Columbia.11.30 a m sioiit exi'rkss accommodation TRAIN. Leave Columbia.9.30 p m Arrive at Chaileston.0.15 a m Leave Charleston.9.05 p m Arrive at Columbia.0.10 a m Close connections made with Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg, Flat Rock and Henderson Tille. John B. Peck, Gen. Sunt. V P.C. ALLES, Pen. Ticket Agt.. Charleston. S. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and alter Sunday, July 20th, 1S79, Double Dai? ly Trains will run on'this road as follows : GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 01 p m Leave Seneca.9 02 ji m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.9 rJ p m Leave Seneca.9 50 a in GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.ti jC i m Leave Seneca.0 17 \ m Pay Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.7 15 p m Leave Scncc*.7 16 p m ThroughT ickels on f.\'.-< at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spa tanburg to all point? Mast and Wist. W. J. HOUSTON*. G. T. and P. Agent Fresh Turnip Seed. AN assortment of Fresh Turnip Seed, from David Lnndrctli .V: .Son and D. M. Ferry & Co. Tlicy are reliable. For sale by A. B. TOWEKS & CO. July22,1880 2