Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WrestUag fer a Wife The peculiar conditions upon which a pi^.tnioonial affair was based in South A*!^rw*s has just como to IJfcht, Dick Anderson had graduated between the plow-handles, lt was said that he could run a furrow so straight that it would break a knock-kneed man's leg? 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 tho neighborhood had her eyes on tho young catch. Dick wasn't bashful, but nc didn't seem to be partic ularly impressed with Uie charms scat tered around bim like falling drops of water that linger on leafy trees arter a rain. But ho soon met his fate, a young lady, Winnio Hogrow. Winnie was a beautiful girl, and could cover as much corn with a hoe or scrape as much cotton aa any man in the neighborhood. Tho c jplo loved-devotedly, agriculturally. Hogrow had raised his daughter with great caro, and now that ehe had attained tho zenith of her usefulness, it grieved him to think of losing her. Ono Sunday Dick went over, and. going out to where the old man was', sheiling corn to tho 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 ?ilanting time you'll know something. )o you weaken, Mr. Hogrow?" "Seo here, young feller, I can't afford to lose my gal. I nave had powerful bad luck this season. Tho cutworms begun on tho corn by thc timo it carno up, and the bugs pitched into tho cotton ; and to make things worse, my best mule and ono of roy cows got into a fight the other day. The cow hooked tho mule, and tho nu io kicked the cow until both died. So .tiudcx. these circumstances, I'd rather you'd marry semebody else." "I don't accept your misfortunes i excuses. I'm going to marry the girl." "I'll tell yon what I'll do, Dick. I'Mj make this arrangement : Wo'll wrestle ; and if you throw me tho gal's your'n. If Iftbrow you, sho's mine. If you marry her against my will, I shall pleasantly exterminate you. If you throw mc and marry her, this farm, together with tho gal, is your'n. I'll give three trials, ono to-day, ono throo-wioks from now, and tho other B?X weeks.''" Dick was compelled to agree, although tho old man was recognized as the best wrestler in tho county. Ho had chal lenged everybody nnd bad thrown every body " who bad accepted. After eating dinner, tho old man announced his wil lingness to take the first ballot. The contestants, including tho girl, went into tho yard, the girl took tho lints and the men grappled each other. Thc signal was given, ,nr.d Dick wont over the old man's beau and plowed a short furrow in tho-grotfud. "Give mc my. hat," ho said to tho girl. "Don'iglve up," the remarked, hand ing over hts tile. ~ "Go away and prac tice." r Dick left, discouraged, but taking tho advice, wrestled with ctcambo.it men and r-1 "_.;l . 1.. U.U.. ?WA trlfit laauris sum m? w~.C .CT lilt "Szi LT!i\! came. At tho appointed timo Dick ap peared at Hogrow's residence. "Fool like you can cut your capers putty well?" asked the old man. "? think so. I feel that fay cause is just, and with tho aid of kind Providence I bono to pile you." "Providence comes in putty bandy at times/' said the old man, pulling off his coat, "but it's a hard matter to buck ?gin un old stager. Get outen your jacket. If I fall the gal and tho farm is yourn. Four hundred acres, and all under fence. Gal weighs ono hundred and fifty. Big inducements." Tho two mon grappled, ana again 'XJiciz.piowcu up ujo C.TV',<J. "Don't glvo up " said the girl'. . " "No," Haid tho old man, ?Tor the land ia under, fenco^ and. the gal. weighs one hundred and ii fly-cnn handle a boo wonderful 1". .. ( - Dick went away and pondered. It was evident that tho old man could throw him every timo. To lose tho tri ri was to wreck bis lifo. An idea ntruckliim. Ho smiled. Ho left the neighborhood and remained until the timo for {.ho third fall was nearly up. On tho appointed day hy visited tho omitna?.. ? "I have agreed to everything/' r.aid DIefc,\'tati&now I ask a favor. Let tho fiual trihi take placo to night; in tho dark. I will tneet you hero nt ten o'clock." '?Any way suits me," replied tho old mnn. "I'll meet you any where." At ten o'clock tho old mnn stood, in tho yard chucklipg. His combatant climbed tho fence nnd approached. Without exchanging a won], tho two men grappled. Ibo et niggle' wes short. Tho old man wont up in tho air, carno dowp; nnd ptruqk tho ground with a force that ?l roost took tils Ii lei He lay for n moment half unconscious. Dick raised him up and assisted him into tho house. "Tho gal and tho farm ia yourki," said tho old man, and the young couple em braced finch other. vTho next "day they woro ?iarri?d. Shortly after the cere mony was over a large negro man ap peared at tho door and; nitrating Dick's atientiou, said: "I wants my~$10. ? flung t^o^riag nun hasd^it-jgh ^to WU* hiraVO?'anoItuT searching look from tho old man. "I'll oxplain," said tho bridegroom. "Real izing that I couldn't throw you, and at tho sanier time realizing that my happi ness depended Upon this marriage, I re sorted to a bit cf treachery." Here ho stopped to buckle his ann. around his wiro. "I found a big negro that I knew could throw you, and offered him $10. That's tylyr I wabted;the wrestle: to take: plac? ia ino dark. Auer ne haa thrown ycu, I rushed forward and picked you up." 1 ' Wb.oa Dick had finished, tho old man looked'at him for fully livo minutes and remarked : "It was a mighty moan trick ; but the farmland gal aro your'n. Four hundred acres under fenee, and the gal weighs onoi?undred and flfm"~^rfciri Tho son th carolina Cotton crop. Tho cotton report of this State for August ls compiled from the replies of sixty-two correspondents In thirty coun ties, tho average dato being August 30th.' The character , of the weather during August is reported by twenty-seven as favorable to tbe cotton crop. As compared with the Bame period lost year, twelve report it as more favorable, five about the* samo, and forty-five as loss 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 prostat condition of the crop, and its comparison with the same time last year, twenty-three report tho samo to be better, pine about the same, and thirty not as'good. Picking ls universally reported as hav ing commenced, and will become general, even ia the uppor counties, by ,<h?.I51h of September. ?tfo injury has b?>cn don0 by worms. The damage to tho plant by shedding ond rust/ap compared with its .condition ' <m- 31st' of July, instated by seventeen to bo very slight, forty estimate the damage to amount to from 5 to 33 Scr cant., - averaging 20fper cont., while. vi reppff no. dao?ago a>*U from these causea, . ??ekuca^BO death, by thc uso of Hop Bitters, you would say, "Glorias'a?ditoy?ldftDlo ramedy>w? Seo another column.--Philadelphia Press. '?-.r~T^very-farmer shon?d bare a work ? ????^^??????????^???????MMaMtl Tho Faml?o in Asia Minor. The famine in Azerbaccjan ami tlit-ad joining districts of Asiatic Turkey, in spite of various assurances to tho contra* ry, ha? not abated. Letters froth Uroo mich, Tau ri? aud other places i-peak in barrowine terms of the suffering of tho people Cases of tho cannibalism have occurred hi tho neighborhood of Van. where the famine seems to bo thc most severe. At Khoi and other place? nil thc dogs have been oaten. Tin? ?peaks vol umes when it is remembered how repul sive an animal a dog is to Mussulman*. The mortality, particuarly muong tho Kurdish tribes of the mountain districts, is great. At Selma* typhus baa carried oC'many lives. A letter from this latter place (doted July 5) says: "Tho streets are full of dead bodies, which arc gener ally only buried when in a state of pu trefaction. People arc afraid of a plague adding its horrors to those of the famine. Wheat costs ?70 a ton, the newly-har* vested barley ?80."' A letter from Uroo* mich says : I am very much afraid nf an epidemic disease declaring itself here; tue mortality is frightful ; dead bodies aro left lying in tho streets, and then drawn to the burial-ground Uko carcasses of horses. Tho ensuing month will prob ably be more terrible. The Catholic mission has expended in relief ?bout ?800, (ali it had to dispose of,) tho Amer ican mission about ?0,000--both hums drops in tho ocean. The Christians here have rm fie rod lens than tho Mussulmans. Of tho former, comparatively speaking, very few have Med of Btarvatiun. Tho harvest will bring some relief, but hardly any for tho utterly destitute, who havo not tho whoro-withal to buy even ono pound of bread." Another correspondent says: "As the dogs havo mostly died or been killed for food, the place is di vested of its guardians, and is exposed night and day to thc attacks of thc Kurds, who ce- KI from tho mountains to plunder. We arc jlmoHt in a state of noigc, and tho firing of guns never ceases at night ; tho roads oro,very unsafe, bands of fam ished Kurds plundering every traveler. Poor villagers aro robbed of their clothes, which aro hardly worth sixpence." Tho Pursian government does a little toward alleviating tho suffering of the people ; for instance, at Uroomich about 2,000 Mussulman** aro receiving daily rations of bread. At Tauris prices of bread havo fallon; on tho Nth of July a pound of bread Ibero cost 3d. Tho harvest has commenced, but grave fear? ol a contin uation of the famine aro entertained, as tho*yicld is hot sufficient;-/Vi/YiVn/f Ga zelle. Don. Huller. LEWISTON; ME., September 8. Cen. Benjamin F. lintier arrived hero yesterday afternoon, and was at onco driven to tho Dc Witt House. A news paper representative called upon him. "I nm reported as saying," said thc General, "at an interview at. the Fal mouth Hotel, Portland, that nether party would carry Matoo by over 1,000 majority. What, in fact, I said was if tho Republican party shouldn't carry Maine by over 1,000 majority, it would virtually ??ve the Presidential electors to Hancock/' "That's quito a difference, General." remarked thc reportor. "YPH, I had just come to Maine, you see, and I didn't know any moro about tho prospects of tho election than any ono else ; but you see nt onco that the Republicans have got lo show n gain." ''How so?" "Why, Hancock Btarts with eighteen more votes than Tilden lind, in tho first glace ; everybody concedes him Florida, outh Carolina and louisiana. The Re publicans havo got to nhow gains to overcome that." . "Who do you think will bo elected President ?" "I think Hancock stnnds tho best chance, I'll.tell you why. I take a philosophical viow of tho situation. Tho Republican party hos, bean in power now. ttoehty-years. No,political parly over remained in power over twenty year? in this country. I think il is timo for a change now." "In that what influenced you to work ior.' Hancock?" "Ne; what influenced mo to work for Hancock,is ibis: I fought sixteen years in tho Republican party to havo them settle tho negrq question onco ; (ind for ever arid have it dropped. I ioaght for it all tho timo I was in Congress, so wo could tako up some financial and indus trial questions. They wouldn't do it, Now,,tho...Republican party has proved ito, inability to protect tho negro. It can't ' do it. Hayes abandoned thom ehiuncfully ruid left matters in such a situation' that lt's impoftsiblo for tho Rc Eublicnns to protect tho negroes. Every ody acknowledges that th:? .Democratic party can project tho neg."." I tninH it will bo disposed to when it gets into power.' Tho most hopeful sign I seo is in yirginia^wUero.the Democrats, havo.di vided. Tho negroes support Mahono, and he shows a dbpo.ntion to treat them fairly. Hp ?Ivc i them their share of (lie offices; they vote and act with perfect freedom thero," ''How will Massachusetts go?" ./iXhe(Republicans will carry it. They . \ . chanco to1 raab o any number of (rotes. You coe, wo have -11)0,000 votia in Massachusetts. If their poll-taxes aro -..I paid, and wo've never cast over 257 ?00." "How about Now York ?" "Now York will go Democratic." "How will Indiana go?" "Indiana is Democratic sure enough." ! "General, what do you think of the future of tho Greenback party ?", i '*Tb? Greenback p^rtyis;tbe partjr of tua ?uiui? J ilici?'? DO du ii ul . tiu?ut i liai. Whenover a new party starts it bas al ways been tb'e case that every long-hair sd man and short-haired woman Tn tba country has hitched on to it and impeded ita progress," said tho general, with an air of contempt. - One-fifteenth of tho earth's surface is covered ?with" trees. . \ . I - The number of cattle killed pei ____ ?j.- Tj_i.-j Di.i.^ is II S25 GOO thc.meats from which amount to L?88". 800,000 pounds, and their total value whoo killed for food is $808,200,000. - A correspondent writes to tin Statcsville (N. C.) American concerning the battle of King's Mountain : "A sol dler on the American side noticed agoo< deal of execution done in a part?cula: spot in his lino and from a particulai spot on the otho; side. On close inspec lion bo discovered that tho firing on tin British side was from behind n hollo? chesnut tree and through a hole in il He aimed his gun repeatedly at th i opening and topped tho firing. Afte tho baUle waa over he examined th plac? and found that bo had killed on of bl? brothers and wounded anotboi who bad joined the British forces an concealed thfomsctees behind the tree. - A late Washington dispath says Col. Robert N. Scott pea issued a circi lar fctatlng that tbor'?oords of "The R< hellion wUl be published in four serle Tho first series will embrance formal rt ports, both of tho Union and Conf?d?ral of the military operations with the co rospondence, orders and returns relatif specially thereto, and will bo accomp 800 pages each. Tho second series w contain the correspondence, Ac of tl third series will contain the cbrrespe denco, orders, reports and retarn? of t Union authorities embracing their o reipondence with Con fed?rale/officia" eight volumes.. tho fourth stile* ? cj?hlbit the correspondence Ac. of Couf erato authorities' n??v*wb04ied in* i preceding series ; four volumes. : All Hort? of Paragraph? - There were 3 000,000 watermel ons grown on n singlo patch in Geor gi? - A pair were morrie?! at Newport, II. I., recently, nflei mi unbroken courtship of 35 yean?. - A prizo of forty acres of land ia of fered to the couple who will be married in front of the grand stand at thu Mich igan State Fair. - The aroa in wheat along tho line of the Northern Pacific railroad thin year is estimated at 10,000,000 nercs ngaiunt C, 000,000 last year. - Have something worthy of exhibi tion at your coming agricultural fair Take your best, and secure tho beni premium ifpnssiblc. - John A. Cuthbert, of Mobile, Ala bama, is one hundred and two yean old, still practices law, and is thc oldest liv ing cx-niembor of Congres*. - Thc fruit and vegetable biiiuuc** 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 had proved himself a thorough tcouii drol : "Ho would sharpen a kmfo on his father's 'ombstono to kill his mother." Tho Inw of tho harvest is to reap more than you sow. Sow an act and you reap habit; sow a habit ami you reap a char acter ; sow a character and you reap a destiny. - A mnn is astonishing the people of Mllwttukio by walking on water. He wear* shoes resembling coffin?, and goes three miles nn hour at n swing ing gait. - The Houston /W estimate* tho cotton crop of Texas for this year at one million two hundred and fifty thousand bales, or one-fourth of tho entire crop of the United States. - A premium of one cent, per pound on beet sugar, made in Massachusetts this year, will bo paid by that State, provided tho quantity docs not exceed 700,000 pounds. - Although New York has one hun dred more or less commodious hotel*, it is very difficult to secure n room at any of them at the present time, HO great is thc rush of business and pleasure travel. - There is contained in thc corn cobs raised in thu United States from 115, 500.000 to 120,000,000 pounds of car bonate of potash, which is tho third most valuable article required in agricul ture - Itbegiusto look as if tho export Jemand for wheat would be largely in ixccsn of our surplus, taking our crop nt thc highest cstimntc. Should this prove true, wo may look for a riso in breadstuff*. - Thc Now York Cotton says that the Spanish and French buyers select their :otton with regard mainly to is color, choosing tho whitest as thc best, and [laying comparatively little attention to tho fibre. - On tho 9th instant, tho National [?otton Exchange of America, (New Or cain) issued its official statement of tho United Stutcs for thc commercial year mding AugUBt 31, 1880. Dctnils ns nade out show a total crop of 5,740,191 mles. For tho year ending August 31, 1879, thc crop" aggregated 5,073,431 bales. - .Mack Farrow, of Grand Kapids, Mich., died after sixty-three days oi vol ir.tary fasting. Ho believed he had a .ancor in his stomnch and quit eating. During thc rest of his life he took only iweetcned water occasionally nnd one easpoonful of ?co cream. Tho autopsy iroved that he had been mistaken nbout ils stomach, his sole Iroublo hoing in tho nain. - Tho Holyoko (Mass.) Gazette says [t is stated upon excellent authority that n this neighborhood there is n lady who ias built a house out of a fund mndo by idling rum to her own husband. He is i drinking man, and so his wifo struck a >argain with him that if ho would drink io must ngreo tc buy nil his liquor of ter. She thus pocketed tho profit, in itead of Ibo regular rumsellers. - Robert McQrudcr, of Clay County 3ft., and M. D. Oliver, of Kuluin, were raveling in a buggy together towards tho ?omoof McGruder last week. Thoy fell mt by the way, it is supposed, on nc :ount of Oliver having won some money rom McGrudor at cards. Tho result of ho trouble was that McGruder shot .Uiver in tho head and killed him ia itantly, mid then shot and killed bini elf. They were both found in tho road ogether. - The clerks in tho trensury nre rre taring somo fifty-eight, thousand checks, imounting in all to $2,050,990, to pay ho quarterly interest ou the 4 per cent, omi due October 1. Tho checks range rom.fifty cents to $475,000. Whllo tho reasury department will not make mown to whom this quarterly interest is >aid, it is generally understood that it fill go into the capacious pocket of Wm. I. Vanderbilt, who is known to bo ho no*Hcssor of $47,500,000 of 4 per cent, lonas which yield him an annual in orno of $1,900,009. ST RP Anea raunr, nousTost Couarr, GA. Wo har? known "SwIO's Syphilitic Kpoclfie" estcd io hundreds of obstinate, coses of Syphilis, lercurlal Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc. It aiado thc tiost perfect sud permanent cures in every case, lluuu L. DBNNABD, EM WAUUCN, BAU I). KlLUCM, J. W .WllMRRLY, Judge Co. Court, J. Ck GILUEBT, tirug't, J. L. WASUIKX, of J. W. MANS, J. W. Lathrop A Co., County Treasurer. Savannah, OB. WW. P. PIERCE, HhcriiT. ED. JACKSON, C. C. HUKCAX, Don't Cl'k Sup'r Ct, KAY A GOUDOX. Wit. BBCMSON. We aro acquainted with tho gentlemen wheo ?{(naturel appear to the above certificate. Thor ,ro clUxons of said couaty, ot tho hlghc.it respec ablllty and character. A. S. G ILKS, Ordinary Houston Co., Qa. D. H. CULLEN. Clerk Superior Court, Houston county, Os. I am personally acquainted wi* h the proprietors, ind many of tho ?cotlemcn ? JJO signatures ap pear to tho foregolus certificated. They aro men if liluli character awl fttandlng. A. It. COLQITITT, ?oTrrnor ot ?eorvia. HIE SWIFT .SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprlltors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Simpson. Reid A Co. and Wllhilo A iVilhlte, Anderson. & C. Call for ?copy ot "Young Men'a Friend. BLACKSMITHING ! THE BLACKSMITH 8HOP of David White is again open, nni prepared to put up work in tue best mailt ir. If orso .shoeing a ?poelallly. Work dono promptly. Give us a call. Mr. E. G. Evans, a first-class muchini.it, san always be found at our shop, ready to repair Encinos, or any kind of machinery. ' D. WHITE & CO. August 26,1880_7_3m "Old Crow" Whiskey. MK. JOHN O'DONNEL!, HAS been granted tho Bole right to sell tho above brand of WhUkey in the Town of Andorson. IT IS THE BEST WHISKEY MADE. F. W. WAGEN?R A CO., Charleston, S. C.' Aug 10,1BS0_0_J__3m MEDICAL CARD. Mfc. ?- A.. l?X?IE? HAVING recently graduated In Medi cine at the Medical College of South Carolina, offers his professional services to tho peoplo ot Anderson and surronmllng cooi?lry. * Joly 22, 1880 _a_3m_ NOTICE PI NA ?7 8 KTT LEM ENT. The undersigned, Administrator ol < the Estate of Elijah Alexander, dee'd, hore f by rives notice that he will apply to the Jud?e of Probato for Anderson Connty. on tho 21st day of Peptembw. 1880, fora Final Scttlcnicut of said Estate and discharge from Ids ottlcft ai administrator. JOHN II. MAXWELL, Adm'r. Aug 10,1880 0 5 HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN. INOW liavo un lian?! om; of thu Improved Hall Holt'S'or di ii}; CoKou ?jilnN? Fcrd?*r and C'ond??nN??r. Any (?arty desiringto purchase a Colton Oin for the coining season will du themselves very great injustice ti<.t to cal! on nie bo fore buying. Tho following ure parties who are using thc HA I.h OIN in Anderson and adjoining Counties with perfect success, viz: A. J. Stringer, Jesse Ti nuns, M. A. Cobb, Dr. W. .J. Millford, T. I. Haddon, Knight it Balciitinc, Wm. I). .Sullivan. Ridgers A Duckworth, and li. Y. H. Lowry, Seneca City. The HALL (JIN gives better satisfaction with the Feeder ami Coa.lenser attached than any Gin manufactured, lie sure and call and sec my sample flin before buying, and read what W. I). .Sullivan rays : TuMlil.lKn Vim AIM, 8. C.-llaif? S. E. Cotton Oin Co., Sing Sing, .V. 1'. : I have (.'inned 25 bahs on your Oin, and it works finely. Tly- Pocdcr is duillg right, and the roll runs smoothly and docs not break. I will give you the weights of soimj hales that I have ginned this week, which IIKATH ANYTIIIXU THAT I HAVE EVER ACCOMPLISH KU. As II ?/,< neral thing our cotton ?lo . : not gin well until November and December. The hales oT Alex. Watson : 1340 lbs. Stud Cotton.503 His. 1270" lbs. Seed Cotton. .Hil lits. 1 237 Ihs. Heed Cotton.:."o Hw. - 3853 lbs. 1421 lbs. Not quito"] lbs. sec?] to one of Hut, with weight of bagging ami lies on bules. One balo for S. D. Glehn, 1103 lbs. seed, one hale 432 lbs. seed cotton. Weighed in ami hales weighed out on Fairbanks' beales. Respectfully yours, WM. I). SI-I.I.IVAN. //rfr^r^iiu^^te^ Tho?. Steen A Co., Greenville, aB??fite J S. C. ?leal Sir-: 1 have used Hie ." / manufacture I ut Sing Sing, N. Y., : / for several seasons, lt is tho best I constructed and finest li ti ?shed Gin 'i a better sample, ami, thus far, e.T II eels iii turning out any Oin ever |^^rCy,*'^8?^^5fiait!' '^SS?A. used in this part of the County. j?nM?^vRR^H?h?Bt^BiV dui past B^?EB^SMSSB?S^HM?-^ l??i ""d much prefer Hall's HPi^l^l^H^^^H^s'vV. ( (-', \i It is n perfect success, and I cheer i 11 - :L ' 1 - I * iiii. V i : ; ? 1 I Joll.N IlOSKVAN. ^ff^SS?feSl of you. luis given perfect satisfac ^^S^^^5s*^*?fi^?i? - ^^^SSMj??SSts^^' t?t)?. 1 finned IOU His. seed cot '"T^^^^^^^*g|HB^y ii t?jf?^&SSX****-^^ ton .11 S minutes hy my watch. ?'.?"~&.%T!&SSE^^^^^ - It cleans the seed better and runs (SIDU VT V.) lighter than any Gin I ever saw. To those who want to purclu st a <.Un, don't* fail to buy the Hall Oin. S. lt. TIMS. I have been Belling Cotfon (?ms for the past eight years, and thu Hall Self-Feeding Cot ion Ghi excels all others, and cotton finned on the Improved Hull Gill will bring a better price than cotton ginned tm any other. I uni agent fora first-class Portable Engine and uottun Tresses. Call oil me before buying. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Agent, Anderson, S C. July 1, 1850 5 3ut MMMM MB B1II2X PE IR/IF^E] OT BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED UT A PROCESS USED JJV NO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balle to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. ^Sold. toy Tototoers.-?! ASK FOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHER Tiie 1-iigh.t ?AiT7tTiiiiiig 'PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE " PEOPLE'S " SEWING MACHINE 13 ligbt-runnlllg, has simple tension, is large, has has easily threaded shuttle, winds n huhbin without running the works of tho MACHINE ! mul is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood ; the People's Machine is tho best for all kinds of Family Sewing, liest in usc. WE WANT AGENTS Where- our machines aro not represented. Send for circular to thu PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., Philadelphia, Pa. July 8, 18S0 52 ly Valuable Property for Sale. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH. CAROLINA Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruit-s and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. 8?* Sample? of anything in our linc sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. May i?, i???^ -*4 1 Dissolution. 1 THK copartnership heretofore existing in . thc nnmo of Stringer, Poora ?fe Go. is ! this day dissolve,1, by mutual consent. AH ! |>ersons Indebted to the late firms of A. J. i St rt tiger Si Co., nnd Stringer, Poora ?fe Co., will please come forward and settle ns soon as possible, as the old h..sinos must he woundup. A. J. STRINGER, JAS. W. t'OOKK, ! lt. A. LKW 13. Helton, 8. C., Sept. 1, 1SS0. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TnF undersigned have this ?lay formed a copartnership for thc purpose of conduct ing a General Mefcantllo business, under tho 1rm name of Stringer <fc Poora. They will occupy thc storcri?om heretofore occu pied by Stringer, Poora ?fe Co., ami solic't n continuation of I'.ie liberal patronage which they have beret?-?foro received. A. J. 8TH1NOER, JAS. W. POORE Belton, 8. C., 8cpt. 1, 1880 0-3_ Notice to Stove Buyers. ONB*nUMDRBD STOVES to be ?old cheap-of the celebrated make of. Thomas Robert Stephenson ?fe Co.-to good parties on tho Cotton Option or for Cash. Como and ree them.. STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nos. O.tl.OO: 8, $3.50; 7, $3.00: 0, &JC0. lu IL SEEL, West End Waverly Houso. March 18. 1880 30 XfOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. JL^I The Undersigned hereby give.-? in. that th*y will apply to tho Judge of Probuto nt Anderson C. lt., 8. C., on tho 0th day of Octobor next, for n Final Settlement and discharge from tho Estate of (loorge Seaborn deccascu. JOHN W. DANIELS, Adni'r. ScptO, 1880. 0 5 npiIE undersigned will sell nt the Car JL Bhcd in Williamson on THURSDAY niter SA LEO A Y in OCTOBER next, at ll O'clock, the following property : Tho DEAN MILL TRACT, one mile below Williainston, containing 20 acres, more or less, with a Merchant Mill itt run ning order, ?aid to be thc best water-power ?rn Big Creek. Also. 125 acres of Land adjoining said Mill Tract-a part of the Elijah Pepper land-with 40 or .r>0 acres of good, fresh land in cultivation: TV.IIMS OK SALE-On n credit of one, two and three years, with interest front date, with good securities, and mortgage of tho premises. Titles perfect. O. R. DEAN. W. C. BROWN. Sept 0, 1880 0 3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Administrator of tho Pomonal Estnto of Mrs Sarah N. Hnynio, deceased,'will, ??n the 18th ?lay of October next, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, for n Final Settlement and discharge /roti? said K.state. WM. H. II AYN IE, Administrator. Sept 14, 1880 10 5 Notice of Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will declare a dividend und j make a full end final settlement of tho as I signed Estate of C. W. Vol kening on Fri day, October 1st. All crediton who pro* pose to niko under Hie assignment will please clgnlfy their acceptance on or by the above mentioned d-.iv or bu barred. J. "... TlMURLE, Assignee. Sep. 9, 1SS0 O 3 COTTON GIN, FEEDER & CONDENSER. AS TUE (JINXING SEASON is about to commence, it would bc to the interest of all who expect to carry on the Ginning business to be careful in thc selection of tho best machine. It was our object when we started tho Oin business to Fell the best Gin made in the ignited .States, and wc claim that we have succeeded Our I* lt ATT OIN ii equal to all, and far superior to many (?ins now being offered for .sale. Wc never make n Bale without a guarantee of perfect satisfaction, and claim noth ing fur the Gin that we cannot fully substantiate. As wc are engaged larg? ly in Cotton Buying, as well as the General Merchandise busi ness, it is to our interest that every ("Jinner should use Hiebest Gin. We have bought the past season about 1000 hales of Cotton which was ginned on the Pratt Oin, ami in every instance it brought thu highest prices. Prom the many certificates in our possession we are {.'ratified with the results, nod refer you to the following named gentlemen, who are now using thc PRATT GIN, ami abide their decision : Col. J. Jameson, J. Baylis Smith, I Inrri&m Tucker, J. (}. Bombit, C. E. Horton, Oliver Bolt, Gantt ?V Co . J. A. Met arlee, Col. C. S. Mallison, J. J. Owen, B. A. Davis, K. H. Anderson, J. B. Pruiett, A. M. Neal. J. T. Ashley, C. E. Harper, J W. Ashley, S. M. Geer, L. N. Clinkscales, Thoa. Hutchison, J. A. Gaines, Georgo Hoof, Mrs. Dr. W. !.. Droyles, and many others. .July IA. IH80 Mc?JULLY ?.V 1 TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C. :tni 1DUCEMENTS EXTF?A@^PU^A?RJV0 GREAT BABG-AIHS ! PRICES AT REDUCTION IN TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE! DUKING IbeSUMMEIt MONTHS I will sell for CAS 11 itt the following remarkable low figures : M apb.- Ilcdstcads, Slats und Castors, complete, $2.50 and upwards. Walnut Bedsteads, <? feet t> inches high, $7.50 and upwards. Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $3.00 and upwards. Towclend and Drawer Washstands, from ami upwards. Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper than anywhere else Walnut Motto Frames, with (?lass and (?ill lining at ."0 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents, llxl I, same kind, at ;150 cents. The largest size of Pictures, 21x30, Walnut Krames, at $1.40. Smaller sizes, sai.ie frame, at $1.20. PINE CHILDIMSN CARRIAGES at $7.50 and upwards. A large lot of Window Shades from H cents a piece and .upwards, and everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large stock of all kinds and description. Come and see me, as I will not be undersold hy any house in the State. ii. F. TOLLY. May 13, 1880_U . _ _ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DOOKS, 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. Wc are constantly Manufacturing and can iii! orders of odd sizes nt short no tice. RETAIL PRICE 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT From Chicago Frico List. Special Prices to Contractors. July 1, 1880 LONGLEY cfc ROBINSON, 88 DECATUR STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 51 Gm WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Fire niul Lifo Insurunge Agent, WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Capital Represented over $36,000,000. CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Farm Insurance on favorable terms. Virginia Inland, Marine and Fire IiioU rauc Co. Columbus Hanking and Insurance Co. New York LIFE Insurance Cu. Assets THIRTY-TWO Millions. . Insurance taken on COTTON GINS, SA W cud GRIST MILLS. Surveys on property olfered for Insu rance made in any part of Anderson and adjoining Counties by addressing WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Williamston, S. C. August 20,1830 _7_ MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C., "TV EA LE R and Manufacturer of 31 o il u 1.J meut?, monumental Head stones, Tombs, Vases, Etc. As 1 am a practical workman, and do work my self, I cnn afford to furnish anything in my linc cheaper than any ono else. Working only the liest grades of marble, I am able to give better satisfaction to my customers, ami guarantee nil work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and see inn at my shop 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 mc, ns I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all thc new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times. I am prepared to take caro of tho County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rotes at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents, lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. WHITE. Feo ?G, 1880 oo ^^?\iP VA i.tlASLEnTiiL'TIIr--. l?- -*aw Ifyr;:";vsuir<Tln>rfrom poor health, or loagulsh Ins o:i a U d of sickness, toko cheer, for Hop Bittern will Curo Yon. If yon an * nunMtm and havo orertaxed your ??If with your jvtstoral du- tlcsi or a mother, worn out with caro anil wort, or lt you aro rdmply iiillnrti lt you feel weak and dis- pirlta*, without dearly knowing why, I Hop mucra will Remoro Yon If you are a man of tra?, lpns, weakened by tba ?tram of your everyday dutlmi or a tuan ot let ter*, tolling over your midnight work, Hop IHttcru will Strengthen Yon. It you aro yoting, and ra (Terina from any India ercUoii.orar^Krowfajitoo fast, a* is often tho can, Hop Blltcra Trill Relievo Yon. If yon aro In the work- ?hop, on tho farm, at tho desk. Baywater*, and feel thal your system need* clrsnrintf. touUuj or ?Um- n luting wlthoat ts taxi, rattan Hop Hitter? U What Yon Need. If you aro old, and your pulse ls feeble, your nerves unsteady, and your families waning, n*p Bitten wlU give yen Nsw LUb aa? Tiger. nor Cocoa Cuan li the sweetest,safest and bett.! Ash Children. B Ooo Ilor TAD for Stomach,liver and Kidneys ls ???*-1 ri?r looU others. Curt? by ataorptSoa. lt U perfect. H O. I. O. ls on absoluto and Irrcrirttbto cure for drunk- B cnn oas, uso of opium, toloora and narcotics. AW* ro!4 ky dntflru??. Itnp Ultim >!?,:. Ca. Un bohr. N. T. I j^P5F?Ba*B?EIASTIC TRUSS HsarlBk-__.^^9 ,u? . r*? ?nskrlse hem sit ?ibes, ~*VBQtFl???MmmmW?& h entassa, ?US Bril-A?Wtisr . m?!j?ff**mmmmmm*-*t? t?l ll? Cask*, adapts! twitU ?3 ^BrSPUtsttXff JjCv??oM ?rf tb? tvtv. ?bil. tb? fit? >? TrtUS8?dr tort??OM?j3a??i'?V.?swv?ij ^a. wah UtlHttr. wtb njbt m"m fwacr? tb? llanJUU b?U ??e-Ir 1?; wi nicki, ania raikal?nanrui?. Ult can, sacakli aaa (asap. fealty suaU. CbtaUn fia?. EGOLISTON TtUJrJS Cb., Ck I car*. UL A vnluf '-'a Dircovci y nod Now Dcpartnro In Mtu? Ir.-.l Kele. >, art or.: I.cly Nearana punitively itllccttvo Itemed* I tho Specd7 and permanent (.'uro for tho deplorabledlaeefortitulUBglron Indiscreet practices or oxcor.**:s In youth or nt any tImo of lifo, by tho only truo way.Vlsi Stree* Application netlr.:: by Ab porptlon, nail oxertlnc Itu n>oelllo lor.nor.ro oa thp Vcsiclos. Ducts, and (stand, that aro tiuablj to per form thnlr n ?iiir.il funotlena whllo tilla disenso p*-r vados tho Iranian organism. The uso of tho PnaQI.O lsattomled with no pain or inconvenience, nnd unce cot Interioro e. i'll Uta .1 y pursuits Of Ult; ll I? quickly dUsotvei i .'nd .-.iou absorbed, iired-i'lrnr r<n lmmoalnto Fixithln- end restorative nne-:t c.v.n tho r.arvousori-a:il:r.;l.III < crooked f.-om vicious Lr.Lltsor eice.Ko?, st'>!<;il i JJ Ibn . .. tin front th? system, mtor In? tim mimi to rotltri ?ind ootttut menton-, remov ?as tho Direness ci dlgbt, Confurlort of Idean. Aversion to Soviet:', MC, etc., ami thoappearanra of rircm-tturc I r.vr" e.su^lly areompan>iiiK this trouble, and mtortn<( Um vital forces, wheiu they barn boon dsrm.-?:it for )cars. This mudo of treat ment bas Un ?I tba t? I lu very severo case*, and I* now a pronounced atiet *i. l>ru{ra aro ton murh prr Scribou lo thia troi.Mn. and, a? many can tienr wit nols to, with but Ut: le if any permanent KOO?!. Then? ls no nonaeasoahn-.it thl* l're|iarr?tlon. i'ructt'.al ob re rvatinn enablea UK lo I'G.itlvely Rttnrnnt^o th-t lt nlll ?Ivosatisfaction. Iiurinir tho olitbt yean that lt has been In KOncral uso,we havo thou.-uindsof tostl tnnnlals ns to Its vain?, .-nd it ls now conetxletl by tl:n Medical l'rufi- - h.-i lo M tho mest rational moans yet tlivtivered ot ruai'hiric : ml curing thU very prevalent tron?la, thetis aell kinma to bo the canse of untold mian ry to so inanv.n:.:! i:;-<tn nh om <,.,:::; s pro.' v.i* h thnlr csoleas t.o?:.-r.i:.i . ni blir Tera. Tho Kemel1? ls nut up in n'-tt !...... .... thrcoslzns. No. l.lrrou?n to last a l.innth.i S:.1 : N'. 3. tsulficisnt to o'."?. : .1 yr maneut ettie. nnleJS l.i suroro cases.I Of?; Ito. 3, ll.ittinc o.-i r Ihre" mo -'hs, will reMorn ?hoar. In tho vcr-t i-o-i'I.'i ?en.i ?7. t'-i.thy mall, In tililn crrapiMirs. F.ill DZHeOTZO?Q lor ualug will nccotnp'.t.y EACH liOX. . Semi for Scntrt: Jtrsrrlptlvc i*rrmj?/t-'V Irin girino A?tatmi$leat MllumtmttonH n (incl TcsfitJioiii/, irT-lvh trill cmtvimcM tito mont st f.-p/>f i rut thrit ttic?f ran tic rc- fa Htorcii to jtcrfri / .'tr'riff A, rrnrl Ute cltttl m forera f/??ro*?v : ?-c?!!z:U!.mliciJ HfttitcV \iut If never tiffectrtl, 8oM O.V1?*'.WH F HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CHLMISIS. f.Tarket vtd Cth >ts. CT. LOUIS, t.'O. 0-Gr-'?3 IT??FROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I MKVBK 1/I-S Hu::.. Ci? ot MAPS ist bi.iB.X0TU IicsiBxn. Lxtt Twicc .?s boxo. Slitusi Caul wi'.bc si Drsjclss tte Cri'.eo. Chilli??PcTer. i'?,ft\&ggbt, & Liter Complaint, ^^^^^ KeniDJDtss, RhtnmitisD, CostiveztES, P? nile WtiantU, Birk & Nenoai Bcaluse. These Pads Curo all i Noxlods Pills. Olli, er IV .. .nous Medicines ure l?k?o Lnto tho Btoaiai-h. I hs Pmlt are worn over the Fit of the Stomach, corcrinii the Ureat Nerve C'tntrcj, also the Liver and ?toinnch. A frentla Vrcttabls Tonlcls Absorbed Intothcei rculatlonof the nioodand Uv er. purify Inc the Diced, stimulation the I.lvernnd Kidneys to hctUhv action, and ttrenirthrnlnir lb? Stomach to di Kest food. TBICB or PADS ll .ND tl BACH. BOLD BI ALL I>nuooinri,or tent by Malt c Express. MannfscSurrd at ?3 k 41 NORTH LIOBKTT 8T, HaLTll?ocr. MD. WILHITE ? WI I.HITE Agents, Ander son, 8. C. 37-ly W -Z&'/A * ?'?ase rcs?|l.t? cr.tDK TOtVBDLOCC. 1\ jS1// \ ???t.l?:tf Cb.r^rr? ea A Ccrof.ltM Wnmta |UB_A k-4, StUtti.a ol w?ff,Xt>??.(U cf Vlrr<a. nKJkxfla rty, T.rnptram? SKnl.tr, Adtir. ts On!* ?-?.?-?-*.?rx.?..?.^. --^ WM ? a--..-. Ci^nii a.??, cmn.i c ?????I ?..-~U*rn^?., 1.1 IK, ii.. tt.^ f*?^P 11 1 ?J?" ??r? L-l..ti* l?3bMw?l Im. J I4W.W?.M?^ I: -- J to.>aaini. ~. lit? al?. ?** Private Medtoal AdvUcT'aa ennui rm. ?cluer trra to cur? u???) tint .ilion?, tc? on lil, ?Ku-tb? ?- y* frf??'^^'i?f? ^Yi'.?nu^E^^Jn. l'i- l'if"" "* mmfn ??w???i4 .??III HIM i mmmummJmt w?m-r. k MM BB-Yim- VHrtUt AW. ??? ? ?. ?a *U St. teal?, ?e. LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of gootl Lumber ia kept constantly on band at my Lumber Yard at tho Blue Itidgo Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled ot low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for Ibo sale, of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish nuy information desired io larsons wishing to mnku an order. " m . JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan SO, 1870 SO ly AREMFDY THAT 18 A BURE and EFKEC tual euro for all diseases uf tl?o Blood, Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in ll? worst form. White Swelling, Catarrh of tho Wuinh and ?ll Chronic Sores, no matter ho* :ong standing, we guarantee a cnn- if our remedies arr uwd according to?dlrectlons Smith's Scrofula Syrup -AND STAR CITRINE. Willi these two Medicine? romhincd, we have cured hundreds <>( casca nf thc different diseases mentioned above. Smith's Scrofula Syrup Is an internal remedy, ona of Hie Iwst blood purl* ors now known to the American people. STA Si CU RI NE I-i an external remedy ; by uj>;>lyfnK it on the out tide and laking Smith's Scrofula Syrup, your case ?rill be easy to cum. If you wlU call on or address n< wc will lake pleasure lo chowing you hundred, of certificates from parlies living in till- Stat;; that von ure neil acquainted willi, thal have boen cured pound and well by using Star Cunno and Smith's ScrofulaSyrup. If you are afflicted -..ith ai:y of thc above mentioned diseases do not think your case will |{ct well without treatment. Uo not de lay. The sooner you gel to uilug our two reme dies, tho sooner you ? ill bc restored lo health and balminess. Call on Hanli I A Marah at once, before it ls too ?ale, mid gel 0 bollleof Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Slur Cu ri nc. Heal the following certificate: Messrs. Daniel A Marsh, 13 Kimball House, At [ lauta: (lentienten-This is locertlfy that we have trlid Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic eases of catarrh, cancer, soie lee, etc., und wo cheerful ly recommend it to the public us tho best, safest mid most r.-liul.t.* lllood Purifier that eau bo used for all diseases for which ll is recommended. Respectfully, II. HARTHAS A Co. All communications should bo addressed to DANIEL A MAItSIf, Side Proprietors and Manufacturera, 13 Kimball Hunte, Atlanta, (?a. l'or salo by Dr.T.A. Iludgoni, Monea Path, s.e.. mid Rocera A Clliikscates, Willlamstou, S. c., and J. lt. William?, Central, S. C. Aug 19, mo fl om_ Hernia or Rupture Cured ! Genuino Stamped "I.PiEEIU.Y, . Trade Mark. Wo. J A. po.SConc.vr:. ?O.S. ! . ? CK'cly'H Hurd Itubhci' 'fi'rtiNHt'H, IO made ill every desirable pattern,shape or strength. Springs coated willi hard rub ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Freo fruin all sour, ttisty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Adorn i nal Supporters, Ac. Complete assortment, for sale hy WILHITI3 it WILHITK. . ff-i)" Correct adjustment a speciality. . May "20, iSSO 45_ FOXJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS sr \:/v '-^? M! Will euro or prcvcntnisonsi. No ftoBsa will dlo of COLIC. HOTS or Lusa F? TER. If Fouls's Powders are used In lime. FouU's Powders will cure and pre veut Moo CnoLKZA Fontz's Powders will prevent OAPBS IX FOWLS, Fouls's Powders will Increase tito quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and matu Uio huller Orm anti s ect FouU s PoT7<tera will eure or pre vent almost KTCUT DIBEASF. to which Homes and Ollie are ruly-t. Fotrrz's Pnwuens win oivit SATISFACTION. Cold everywhere. ZIAV2S ~. I"0"TZ, Proprietor. UALTILIOUE. tia. For Bale hy WI MUTE A W?LHITK. Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN & CO., Seneca City. Nov 13, 1S7U 18 ly New Advertisements. LADIES AND STORE-KEEPERS-You can get CHOICEOOODS cheap, by writing on a postal for our Price List, which enables you to order hy mail the best way, and nee thc lanny kinds of Mer chandise we keep for sale at surprisingly low prices. Wc send samples of Hamburgs, Lace,?, Ribbons, Fringes, Ac, If requested. We sell Wolcsale anil Re? tail for Cuvh down. A NRW combination ??mlcm enables us to quoto very close prices. IV? lia'vu SI, S2 and Sft packages of notions which cannot ba bought for twice the money elsewhere, all wanted In every family. Money returned if eot satisfacto ry. HOUOIITON & DUTTON,S3 Trenton st,Piston,Mas THE BONANZA FOR BOO?. AGENTS Ls sell ing our splendidly illustrated book, LIFE OF GENERAL HANCOCK, by his life-long friend, Hon. J. W FORNEY, nu author of national fame. This irk ls KNnoitsmi by OEM. HANCOCK, party leaders, nod press ; ls low priced, ImmCDiOly popular, and taking like wildfire everywhere. Outfits, ?Oe. Agentaste making easily Sin per day. For thc best books, best terms, mid full particulars, address quick, HUliliARD lilies., Atlanta,Georgia. W.*??Vi day oindc. Energetic loenl agents wanted ^7?J\/?n every eily und town. Hoys need not UJH ply. Address \ ivlan H. Marshall, New Orleans, r A YEAH and expenses to agents. Out fit Free. Address P. O. VICKEItY, Au gusta, Maine. TO ADVERTISERS-Send 10 cd. for our loo pago pam jill Iii. ail about Newspaper Advertising. Ad dn-s t;;;i>. p. ROWELLA CO.. lu Spruen SI-'N^Y. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Ana. 30, 1S80, (ho passen ger Trains over the tireen Ville and Columbia U.1?I road will be run dally, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia al.ll s.1 a m Leave Alston.pi 41 p ni Leave Newherry. 1 S3 p m Leave Hodges. 4 (ia p ni Leave Bellen. r> 23 p ut Arriicat Greenville. 0 ur, p m DOWN. LeavefireeuTilloat.ll io a nt Leave Il-lton.p. 22 p ru Leave Hodges." ; no ,, ,n Leave Newberry. .1 no p m Lcnve Alston.?. soft p m Arrive nt Columbia. c 07 p ni ANDERSON BRANCH A ?LVE DIDOS R. R. UP. Leave Helton. S 27 p ni Leave Anderson. f, f,? p m Lcavo Pendleton. G 33 p m Leave Pcrryvllln. 0 59 p m Leave Seneca (Tty. 7 Ol p III Arrive at Walhalla. 7 cs p rc DOWN. Leave Walhalla. 9 3.1 a m Lcavo Seneca...i.10 06 n ni Lcavo Perryvillo.Ki 12 a tn Leave Pendleton.".Ul 45 a JI Lcavo Anderson.?. M ? ni Arrivent Pelton.12 10 a m EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ANDER SON-DAILY. UP. Lcavo Belton.;.jo.40 p. ni Arrivent Anderson. l.PI p. m DOWN. Leave Anderson . 4.33 p,m Ari Ive ul Belton.0,00 p. ni " . 3; IV, FRY, (?en. Supt. J. P. Mi:i:i:i>iTll, Master Transportation. jAni.s NORTON, .lit., (?en. Ticket Agent. Soulh Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, July lt, 1SS0, Passen ger trains will run as follows: DAV TRAIN, SC.NliAYS EXOKFTBII Leave Columbia. 0.15 p m Arrlvo nt Charleston.II.OO p ni Leave) Charleston.:. e.4.r>am Arrive at Columbia.".11.30 a 111 NtOIIT KXPRRSa ?OOOUMODATIOM THAIN. I. .m- Columbia.9.30 p m Arrive at Chat lesion.!...C.lft a in I. ... i Charleston.9Oft pni Arrivo at Columbia.cito a m Closo connections mada with .reenvillo am! Co lumbia Railroad to and from V. 'balla, Greenville Anderson, spa rlnuburg. Flat Hoer and Hendcr-on TLLLC- JOHN II. PKCK, (Jen. Supt. \ D. C. ALI.KN, Pun. Ticket Agt,, Charleston, 8. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday July 201b, 1R79, Doublr Dal ly.Tralns will run on this road as follows : (?OINO EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrlv? ?>ncca.g 01 p 111 l^-..e Seneca.0 o.? p ni Day Passenger Train. . rrlvo Seneca.9 r? p w ? ^ave Seneca._,.9 50 a in (?OlNd WEriT. Nihill Matl and Passenger Train. Arrlvo Seneca.".6 IC ? in Leave Seneca._.". t? 17 t ni Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca._7 15 v m i?eavo Sencc?.7 16 p m ThroughT lekeu on salo at lialnesvllle, Seneca City, (?reentille and Spartunhurg to all polnlr East and Wi at. W. J. IHlit.yrON. g T. sed I*. Agent Fresh Turnip Seed. AN assortment of Fresh Turnip Seed, from David Lundrvth .t Son anti l>. M. Ferry A Co. They oro relinble. For salo by A. ll/TOWKUS A CO. i July 22,1880 2